The Index-Journal du lieu suivant : Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 9

TWO SOCIETY TWO SOCIETY VOL. XXII. NO. 130 Entered As Second Class Greenwood, 8. Under THE IN INDEX-JOURNAL AL The Leading Newspaper of Western South Carolina GREENWOOD, S.

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE June Social Calendar Is Marked By Interesting Weekend Huff Sisters of Hodges Are Wed in Double Rites In a setting at Hodges Methudist church featured by calla lilies, white gladioli, lighted white tapers and massed greenery, two daughters of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Huff of Hodges were wed in a double service Wednesday afternoon.

Miss Addie Sue Huff became the bride of Reecie Winfield Horton of Pageland; and Miss Cornelia Huff became the bride of William Ray Ward of Ninety Six. The Rev. F. Hedgepath of Ware Shoals, pastor of the brides, officiated in the rites in which Miss Huff and Mr. Horton were wed.

The Rev. Charles A. Arrington, of Meeksville, N. brotherin-law of W. R.

Ward, officiated in the rites in which Miss Cornelia Huff and Mr. Ward were wed. Family Gathering Friday Honors A. L. Blake A gathering of the Blake family of this city Friday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. O. F. Liner, South Main street, honored A. L.

Blake on the occasion of his eightieth birthday. Mrs. Blake shared honors with her husband. The event, which was attended by forty-one members of the family and a small number of close friends, featured picnie supper and an evening of informal entertainment and conversation. Special guests for the event included The Rev.

and Mrs. W. Blake and family of Springville, Ala, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Blake of Miami. W. K. Blake and E.

L. Blake are sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Blake. Invocation Friday night was by the Rev. W. K. Blake and before supper the entire group sang Happy Birthday to the honor guest, Following supper an informal program of old and well loved songs was presented by Miss Augusta Cothran with piano and accordion.

During the evening Mr. Blake was remembered with numbers of birthday gifts. Members of the family brought basket lunch which was put together for supper. Prior to the double ceremony program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. G.

B. Emerson, Hodges, pianist; Mrs. R. Cobb, Hodges, marimbist and vocalist; and Miss Margaret Jeter, Ninety Six, vocalist. Miss Jeter sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Mrs.

Cobb played "By the Waters of the Minnetonka" and sang "Because" and Promise Mrs. Emerson played Perfect "The "To a Wild Rose" and the traditional wedding marches. Attendants Usher -groomsmen for. Miss Addie Sue Huff and Mr. Horton were: James Horton of Pageland, brother of the bridegroom; and Bruce Cato, Page 7 Column 1 Mrs.

Scurry to Head Iris Garden Club For Coming Season; Group Has Final Meeting Friday Mrs. C. J. Scurry will serve as president of the Iris Garden club next season, to succeed Mrs. H.

K. Thayer, who Friday afternoon presided for her final meeting after a particularly active club year. Other officers who will serve with Mrs. Scurry include Mrs. Thayer, who will be vice president; secretary, Mrs.

W. Watkins, and treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Gresham.

Friday's interesting meeting took place at the home of Mrs. Charley Webb, Jennings avenue. During the event announcement was made the two teams, red and blue, who had vied in flower arrangements, had tied at the close of a lively contest which marked the club year. Captains of the two teams drew for the prize, offered by the president, Mrs. Thayer, and as a result jot the drawing Mrs.

M. G. McDonald received an attractive box of accessories for flower arrangements and a book with suggestions for flower arrangements. At. the close of business Mrs.

Thayer was given a rising vote of thanks for her sevices to the club. Mrs. Scurry graciously received the presidency with appropriate remarks. Mrs. F.

D. Hodges of Florida, a guest of Mrs. E. H. Williams, was present for the club meeting.

At' the close of business, Mrs. Webb served sandwiches and cakes with iced tea. Members of Iris club stated after the meeting they felt they had closed a satisfactory year's work which had been enjoyed by all members. Mrs. Henry Honored Friday by Miss Siebert and Miss Henry Mrs.

Billy Henry, the former Miss. Elva Siebert, a bride of May, WAS interestingly honored here Friday afternoon when her sister, Miss Irma Siebert, and Miss Mary Nettie Henry entertained at the Siebert home at 1122 Edgefield avenue. Immediately following the arrival of the guests the hostesses served iced punch. The Misses Rosemary Brady and Angel Faulkner were prize winners in contests and presented the prizes to the honor guest of the occasion. A highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of a number of shower gifts to Mrs.

Henry from her assembled friends. Gifts were carried in an open umbrella by Dot and Sarah Henry, sisters-in-law of Mrs. Henry. The hostesses also remembered Mrs. Hardin Camp, the former Miss Willie Garren, with a gift.

At tea time, Miss Siebert and Miss Henry served an iced course with individual cakes marked with miniature umbrellas to emphasize the shower theme. Thirty friends of the honor guest were present for the event Friday. The hostesses were assisted 1 in entertaining by Mrs. C. R.

Siebert and Mrs. B. F. Adams. Miss Lewis, Bride-Elect, Honored At Shower Event Thursday Night Miss Sarah Lewis, whose riage to Porter Adams is to be an event of this month, was compli-, mented Thursday night at the C.

P. Burriss home on West Cambridge street when the Misses Argyle Burriss, Margaret Kern and Elizabeth Harrison were hostesses together. Three tables of rook were in play for the enjoyable evening for which a setting of roses and larkspur had been arranged. Mrs. C.

D. Dorman was winner at rook. Miss Lewis' place for the evening was marked by a miniature bridal bouquet. An interesting feature of the party was the presentation of number of shower gifts for the kitchen to Miss Lewis. Later in the event the hostesses served a salad course with iced punch.

Mrs. C. P. Burriss assisted in entertaining. Tiny bags of rice marked each plate.

Miss Hall and Mr. Robinson Wed Here: Are Natives of County Miss Virginia Hall and Joe P. Robinson, of Greenwood, were married here Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The ceremony took place at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Walter L.

Coker and was attended by close friends and relatives. The bride wore a navy ensemble with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. After the ceremony the young couple left for SECTION TWO SOCIETY Matter At The Postoffice The Act Of March 8, 1879. Celebrates First Birthday Wednesday, June 11, marked the first birthday of the lovely young miss pictured here. She is Brenda Faye Williams, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Beech Williams of 215 Sproles street. Her grandparents are: Mrs. R. H.

Adams of 215 Sproles street and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Williams of Donalds.

Mrs. Williams, mother of the baby, is the former Miss Mozelle Adams of Ninety Six. Local Relatives Attendants in Virginia Rites Last Night When Miss Vaughan Weds Mr. Schrum The wedding of Miss Evelyn vinia Vaughan, daughter of Mrs. John Alexander Vaughan and the late Mr.

Vaughan, and Samuel Hopkins Shrum of Harrisonburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shrum of that city, took place last night at 8 o'clock at Centenary Methodist Church in Lynchburg, Va. Rev.

D. D. Holt officiated. Last night's bride is the niece of Mrs. Joe Seal, Mrs.

Kate Smith, Stamie Wilkinson, and Charlie Wilkinson, all of Greenwood, and of Mrs. Daisy Eskew of Greenville. and Mrs. Claude Emerson, Columbia. Her mother, Mrs.

Vaughan, is the former Miss Johnsie Wilkinson of this city. Palms, ferns and arrangements of Easter lilies the whole church lighted by cathedral and smaller candles, decorated the Lynchburg church. Miss Nancy King Peck, the organist, and Oakley Hill, violinist, played the usual wedding marches, familiar melodies in a prelude, and during the cermony Perfect Love" and "Liebestraum." Wedding Party Bernard Logan of Harrisonburg was best man and were Claude Carico and William Swartz of Roanoke; Reuel Rolston of: Harrisburg, the Rev. Albert Link, of Bridgewater, and Joe Seal and Charles Smith of Greenwood. Mrs.

Charles H. Kabler of Winchester, the former Miss Hook of Lynchburg, was matron of honor and Miss Elizabeth Young of Butterworth was maid of honor. Their gowns were of orchid marquisette over taffeta with short sleeves, square necklines and bouffant skirts. Yellow roses, delphinium and gerbera, in shades of yellow composed their arm-bouquets, and they wore tiaras of miniature flowers to match. Bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Terrell of Richmond and Miss Ruth Emerson of Columbia, whose seafoam aqua dresses were designed like those of the honor attendants, and who carried Mrs.

roses, Talisman roses and delphinium. Junior bridesmaids, their pink bouffant frocks like those of the other attendants, were Miss Sara Catherine Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stamie Wilkinson, of Greenwood, and Miss Constance Rollinson of Alleghany. Their flowers were Sweetheart roses and pink and blue small blossoms in nose- gays.

The Bride The bride entered the church with her uncle, Robert A. Vaughan of Danville, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was fashioned of white Spanish lace over white satin, with tight bodice, long sleeves and draped skirt. Her tulle veil fell the length of the satin train, and was caught in a tiara of Spanish lace and orange blossoms. She wore 15, 1941 Published Edition, Every Also Afternoon Tri-Weekly With Sunday Edition Morning PRICE: FIVE CENTS Claude Partain, Former Resident, Weds Recently Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Wilson of Prosperity, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Jane, to Claude W. Partain of Newberry, formerly of Greenwood.

The marriage took place on Saturday, May 24. The bride is the eldest daughter of her parents and is well known in her home section. She is a graduate of Prosperity High School and Newberry College. She is how employed with the Soil Conservation Service of the United States department of agriculture in Newberry. Mr.

Partain is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Partain of Elberton.

Ga. He is now employed with Clark Wreeking in Newberry. He is a brother of Miss Sarah Partain and Mrs. Jack Yeargin, both of Greenwood. Mr.

and Mrs. Partain are now at home at the Bigby Apartments, 2103 Main street Newberry. New Students At Commerce College Judging from advanced enrollment, the Greenwood College of Commerce expects to have a record summer school attendance, Professor A. J. Penz, registrar of the school, reported yesterday.

The courses most popular with the students are shorthanad, typewriting and bookkeeping. By mastering these subjects, Professor Penz explained, the student obtains the maximum vocational training in the minimum of time. The following are included among those who registered in advance as reported by the registrar's office: Miss Mary Elender Rhodes of Ninety Six; Miss Ruth Cooner, Clayton Davis, Miss Tommy Dorn and Mrs. Nina May Cunningham Snead of Greenwood; Miss Evelyn Epting of Cross Hill; and Miss Lurene Terry of South Greenwood. Those newly enrolled in the evening.

division of the business school are Miss Mary Naomi Kemp and Miss Laura Littleton of Greenwood; and Miss Katherine Porter of Abbeville. Longs Entertain Baptist Officers In Abbeville Abbeville, June 14- (Special) Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Long entertained the officers and teachers of the First Baptist church Sunday school at their home this week at a supper party. The Rev. H. G. Wheeler of the Ware Shoals Baptist church was an out of town guest and made a talk to the party after supper.

About thirty-five were present. Greenwoodians Attend Wedding of Miss Beacham and Mr. Freeman; Miss Finlayson Bridesmaid. The marriage of Miss Bailey Beacham and John Alderman Freeman of Raleigh, N. which took place Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in Trinity Methodist church in Spartanburg was marked by a service of beauty and dignity and is of interest to friends and relatives throughout the Carolinas.

Dr. L. E. M. Freeman, father of Mr.

Freeman, assisted by the Rev. M. B. Patrick, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Hydrangea, Madonna lilies, gladiolus and Shasta, daisies, in white, were used in the chancel of the church against a background of banks of fern and English ivy.

Many white tapers and candles in seven branched candelabra lighted the bridal picture. As the wedding guests aasem- 1 pearls given her by the groom and carried a nandkerchief which her mother had for her wedding. White roses showered to the edge of the skirt formed her bouquet. Immediately after the wedding, Mrs. Vaughan entertained with reception at her home for the bridal party, out of town guests and immediate friends.

Mrs. Vaughan was in periwinkle blue chiffon with which she wore yellow roses Mrs. Shrum, mother of the bridegroom, was in black taffeta with white chiffon jacket and white lace trimming and her flowers were pink sweetpeas. For traveling the bride changed to a beige suit with navy accessories. After an automobile trip to places of interest in western North Carolina, the couple will live 1 in Harrisonburg.

The bride is a graduate of E. C. Glass High School and received a baccalaureate degree from Madison Page 4 Column 8. bled, a musical was given by Mrs. C.

C. Kirby, organist, Miss Edna Walker. of Aiken and Mrs. J. P.

Richardson of Charlotte. The ushers were, David Freeman and Charles Freeman, of Raleigh, N. brothers of Mr. Freeman, and Audrey Ferrebee and Wynan Washburn, of Shelby, N. C.

Miss Finlayson The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Alice Finlayson, of Greenwood, and Miss Helen Pugh as bride's maids. Miss Eleanor Lawhon of Union was maid of honor and Mrs. Clayton McCown of St. Matthews was dame of honor. The attendants' dresses were made in chiffon and were on the same model, on Grecian lines with Page 4 Column ENROLL NOW for Practical Education Courses in BUSINESS SCIENCE Beginning, June 16, 9 A.

M. You Should- Make your summer profitable by studying under ideal conditions- -taught by expert instructors. BecauseEmployment conditions are better than they have been for the last decade. Greenwood College of Commerce CALL. US WRITE US VISIT US Greenwood South Carolina Attractive Young Sisters Pictured here are the young daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Sheridan of this city. At the left is Margaret Liston, aged five, who marked her birthday on April 3. At the right is Doris Elizabeth, who celebrated her ninth birthday Thursday, June 12. Elizabeth will be a pupil in the fourth grade at Connie Maxwell school next term and Margaret is a member of Connie Maxwell kindergarten.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams of Grace street, are grandparents of the attractive young sisters; their mother having been Miss Lona Mell Williams of this city before mar- Miss Tolbert and Mr.

Davis Wed Here Saturday Of interest here is the marriage of Miss Helen Tolbert and Philip Davis which took place Saturday night, June 7, with small group of relatives and close friends present for the ceremony, The Rev. W. F. Gault officiated in the rites which took place at the Gault home oft Lee street. For her wedding the bride chose an ensemble of navy sheer with which she used white accessories.

Her corsage was of white carnations. Mrs. Davis is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Tolbert. She is a graduate of Greenwood High School and attended Lander College. She is employed by her father. Mr.

Davis is the son of G. E. Davis and the late Mrs. Davis. He attended the city schools and is now employed at Greenwood MIll.

Following their recent marriage the couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Births BRADFORD Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ready Bradford of Greenwood announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, June 8. The child has been named Elizabeth Lebby.

Mrs. Bradford is the former Miss Elizabeth Ellis of this city. ROLLINS Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Roliins announce the birth of 1 a daughter on Thursday, June. 12, at Greenwood Hospital. child has been named Rebecca. Mrs.

Rollins is the former Miss Vivian Holsenback. riage. Bobo of this city. -whether you spend your vacation "traveling our great America" or choose the environment of the mountain air, or to relax on the sun-kissed seashore. Travel AMERICA? THE SPECTATOR is truly.

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SEASHORE THIS SUMMER A PAIR OF SLIP-ON SHOES in white, blue or tan hopsacking, with wedge heels and rubber soles. For the Casino a pair of cool white linen sandals. Genuine Linen to $2.95 Widths HOUSE a necessity for every vacation. Over a dozen new. styies and colors to choose from.

$1:00 to $1-95 WI WHARTON'S ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson of Clemson announce the birth of a son on Thursday, June 12, at Anderson: County Hospital. Mrs. Anderson is the former Miss Emmie a wedding trip to the mountains.

The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hall and has lived her entire life in Greenwood county.

For the past two years she has been employed in the city. Mr. Robinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Robnison and is also a resident of Greenwod county. He is connected with Whitlock's Garage here. Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson have the good wishes of a wide circle of friends..