The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

Two THE INDEX JOURNAL. GREENWOOD, S. C. Friday, Aug. 23, 1957.

Honea Path Man Weds In Anderson ANDERSON Dickson Memorial Methodist Church, Townville, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Laura Jeannette Gleason, daughter of Mrs. Charlie R. Gleason of Townville and the late Mr. Gleason, and Luther Franklin Morrison, Jr. son of Mrs.

Lois V. Morrison of Westminster and Luther F. Morrison of Greenville. The Rev. William Vines officiated in double-ring ceremony at 5 p.m.

Aug. 17. The cou- Abbeville Girl Weds Iva Man In Home Ceremony Miss Laura Ann Major became the bride of S-Sgt. Bobby Ray Fisher, son of Mrs. J.

C. Fisher of Iva, Saturday, Aug. 3 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Major on McGowan avenue. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. M. Flowers of Havelock, N.

C. The bride and groom entered the ceremony room together. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over nylon net, and her finger- veil of illusion cascaded from a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried bouquet of The bride's only attendant was Jean King and her gown was of blue nylon over tulle. and she carried a bouquet of pink Rubium Hillies. The bridegroom's best man was Jack Gable of Iva.

Mrs. Fisher is a graduate of Abbeville High School in the class of '57. Mr. Fisher is a graduate, of Honea Path High School in the class of '51. He was employed at the Abbeville Mill before entering the service.

Following the ceremony a reception was given by the bride's mother and the bride's cake and punch was enjoyed by relatives and close friends of the couple. Make Your Own 560 by Laura Wheeler MAKE YOUR OWN Many a room has been transformed with new slip covers. You can do it, too, by following our Illustrated directions. Instructions 560: Step-by-step directions for slip covers for varied chairs, sofa. It's thrifty and so satisfactory! Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for.

this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to The Index-Journal Co. 57 Needlecraft De.p., O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. Two FREE Patterns as a gift to our readers printed right in our 1957 Laura Wheeler Needle- Thayer's Fine Gifts for HER FIGURINES ARTIFICIAL Silver China Crystal ple received in the church vestibule. Wedding music was presented by Miss Sally Ruth Shirley, planist, and the Rev. William Vines, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Hugh M.

Gleason. She wore a street length dress of white embroidered organdy over ice 'blue satin designed with a Peter. Pan collar, blue satin belt and bouffant skirt. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion fell from bands of white braid trimmed with lily of the valley. She carried lace covered Bible with a white orchid and lily of the valley.

Miss Margaret Sullivan, as the bride's only attendant, was attired in an orchid colored dress styled along princess lines with neck and bouffant skirt. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations. James Morrison of Westminister was his brother's best man. Ushers were James F. Causey and Fred Adams of Anderson, brothers-in-law of the bride.

Mrs. Morrison is a graduate of Townville High School completed a commercial course at Anderson College. She has been employed in Anderson. Mr. Morrison is a graduate of Honea Path High School and was employed with Southern Bell Telephone Company before entering the Amy.

He is presently stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. The couple will reside in Augusta, following a wedding trip. CALHOUN CALHOUN Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and children, and Jo Etta and Bruce Ezell recently spent Saturday touring Mount Mitchell and other mountains from Marion through Asheville, N.

C. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Summer and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McCarson and Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop of Clinton visited Cherokee and other points of interest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. McDonald and Miriam of Coronaca, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cooper of Fountain Inn and Hayne Summer returned home Friday night after touring Miami Beach, Homestead and other points of interest in Florida.

Andy Gambrell of Columbia spent a week with his grandfather Lloyd Gambrell, and his uncle, Gus Gambrell. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. June Summer, Acie and Lonnie Summer were Mrs. Lottie Metz and Buddy of Spartanburg, Will George of Prosperity, David Shealy, Jim Epting, Mrs.

Helen Minnick and daughter and two sons of Newberry. Nancy and Paul Johnson were among those leaving Monday for Band Camp at Camp Mishemokwa near Chimney Rock, N. C. Pat Wood returned home Monday night after five days with the football team at Camp Mishemokwa: Judy Bailey of Waynesville, recently visited Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Wood- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herlong visited relatives in Saluda Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark and Mildred of Saluca were Monday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rushand Bobby of Greenwood were Thursday guests in the Phillip's home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phelps, Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Attaway and Ronnie of Ninety Six, and Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Phillips visited in Saluda Sunday, Paul Johnson spent the weekend in Coronaca visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McDonald and Miriam.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Norris and Jimmie accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lealon Summer and Carl Summer, Jr.

of Macon, Ga. are going Homestead, Fla. Saturday for 8 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Norris and baby, Judy Pauline.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Butler of Greenwood, and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Chappells were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Vaughn of Greenville visited Lloyd and Gus Gambrell Saturday, MEETINGS SATURDAY, 24 WARE SHOALS The Eastern Star annual school of Instruction for district 1A will be held at Callie Self Chapter Room in Greenwood at 8. p.m. A banquet dinner will be held promptly at 6:30 p.m. craft Book.

Dozens of other designs you'll' want to order easy fascinating handwork for yoursalf, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your, copy of this book today! WEEK END SPECIALS BLAKEDALE CURB MARKET Highway 25 North Phone 9-8742 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Center Cut Pork Chops 15. -75c Firm Ripe Tomatoes 2 lbs. FRYERS Butter Beans- shelled qt: 65c 29c Butter Beans in hull lb. 19c BREASTS Tender Okra 2 lbs.

25c Lb. Bunch Beans lb. Thighs 8. Legs Beans- half runner lb. 25c Lb.

43c Corn- choice No. 1 ear 7c Good Barebcue Hash qt. $1.25 Catfish lb. 55c Watermelons Green. Peas.

2 Ibs. 39c. Ice Cold. Grapes Peaches Apples Each Meats and Staple Groceries Drive a Little Ways and See How It Pays Marries In Lutheran Church MRS. WILLIAM DENNIS LAWING, JR.

Nancy Carol Wertz Becomes Bride Of William Dennis Lawing, Jr. Miss Nancy Carol Wertz became the bride of William Dennis Lawing, Jr. last Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ascension Lutheran Church in Charlotte, C. with the Rev.

Leslie F. Frerking officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Emerson Birthdays The Index-Journal extends best wishes to the following who celebrate birthdays tomorrow.

Aug. 24: Dr. W. P. Turner, Jr.

P. W. Jayroe John D. Talbert. George M.

Williams Mrs. B. Y. Dean Claude Voiselle Archie Lewis Mrs. Eldred S.

Tinsley, Jr. Mrs. W. M. Butler Mrs.

Calvin Spelts Gene Gentry Stanley Sprouse Augustus Quattlebaum Mrs. Ira Skelton Deborah Jeane Britt Charles Richard Lamar, II Thomas Curry Noah Crousby Ronnie Kay Nira Weeks Bill Adams Elizabeth Jane Jernigan Debra Kay McPherson Beverly Jean Gary Pamela Rene Hart' The Index-Journa1 extends congratulations to the following who celebrate anniversaries tomorrow: Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Anderson C.

Dorn, and son, to Greenville, Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eisenmen and family. The Rev. and Mrs.

E. W. Gott and sons, Walter Edward and Grady are being transferred from Phoenix charge here, to Louis church in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Gray and family are coming to the Phoenix charge: Mrs. E. W.

Gott and sons, Walter Edward and Grady, spent last Thursday at he Methodist conference in Columbia for the memorial service for her father, the Rev. W. P. Way, From the conference they visited Mrs. W.

P. Way in Summerton, and she accompanied Mrs. Gott and sons visit relatives in Florence. Learn Through Reading By GARRY CLEVELAND. MYERS, Ph.D.

Erskine Alumna Weds In Ceremony At Lancaster LANCASTER The wedding of Miss Bettie Anne Robinson, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Patrick Robinson of Lancaster, and Henry Edward Sowell of Aliquippa son of Mrs. Henry Elmer Sowell and the late Col. Sowell of Heath Springs, was held at 7:30 p.m.

17 at the First Associated Reformed Presbyterian Church of Lancaster. bride, and Rev. W. Harris Blair, Dr. A.

Boyce. Love, pastor of the pastor of Glenwood A.R.P. Church, Charlotte, N. C. and cousin of the bride, heard the vows of the double ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by D. C. Youngblood of Rock Hill, organist and the Rev. Glenn Parker of Heath Springs, soloist, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of candelight satin with portrait neckline embroidered in seed pearls in scroll design. The dress.

had princess lines with long sleeves. The veil of imported silk illusion was of fingertip length and attached to a bonnet-shaped headpiece. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white chrysanthemums and tuberoses, centered. with white, purple-throated orchid. Miss Mary Ann Callahan of Westminster was maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss Gladys Robinson, Lancaster, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Ralph Weaver Parks, Monroe, N. cousin of the bride: Mrs. Clyde Henry Robertson. Misenheimer, N.

and Miss Ann Sowwell, Zellenople, cousins of the bridegroom. Ernest W. Caskey of Heath Springs, uncle of the bridegroom, WAS best man. Groomsmen were Clyde Henry Robertson, Misenhelmer, N. Chester Pardue, Lancaster, cousins the bridegroom, M.

Frank Robinson, Charlotte. N. uncle the bride, and Richard Long Robins7a, Whitmire, cousin of the bride. Nan Robinson of Lancaster, cousin of the bride, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles N. Robinson, was flower girl. Benjamin Crawford Robinson of Lancaster, cousin of the bride and son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Robinson, was ring bearer.

The bride's parents entertained at a reception in the social hall of the The bride is a graduate of Erskine College in the class of 1957. majoring in religious education and secretarial science. The bridegroom attended Clemson College and at present is taking training in industrial engineering with Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation in Aliquippa, Pa. After the couple return from a wedding trip they will make their home at Spring Street, Aliquippa, Pa. BREEZEWOOD BREEZEWOOD Mrs.

Iris Funderburke Ridgeland spent most of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Norris and children. Wilson: Luquire spent last week at Clemson College at Farm and Home Week.

Mrs. Joe Payne and children of Charlotte, N. spent a week recently with her mother, Mrs. S. O.

Merritt, and uncle J. T. Ross. S. O.

Merritt, and son, Stanley, of Greenville spent a few days of last week in the Merritt home. Mrs. C. L. Luquire, Mrs.

Lydia Ethridge, and Mrs. Lillian Wright spent last Thursday with Mrs. Dora Ellenberg and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtiss Dorn and son, Billy, of Portsmouth. spent Sunday night, with Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Riley and family. Mrs. Mary Park of Winnsboro, N. C. has been spending the past several weeks here with Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Park, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Park. Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Butler and Linda Butler of Jacksonville, Mrs. Jessie Lawton an Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Norris of Greenwood visited relatives here Sunday evening. Mrs. John Davis, and Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Langley, and family, spent last week in Orlando, with Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Gettys and daughter, Hope, and in Green Cove Springs, with Mr; and Mrs. Roy Spires and family. Mrs. Marion Riley and daught-. ers accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. J. SIR Winston Churchill never went to college. Neither did Charles Wilson, John L. Lewis, J.

C. Penney, Ernest Hemingway, Katharine Cornell, Helen Hayes and Ethel Barrymore. Many other famous men and women never received a college diploma. A few of them might never have achieved so much suecess if they had. Some, however, might have gone farther if they had had a college education.

However, practically none of them would discourage youths from going to college. Bright Youths College has helped pick out some of the brighter youths, yet records of intelligence testing indicate that about 40 per cent of our brightest youths never get to college. Some of them don't go for want of money, others for want of ambition. Parents and other adults need not suffer feelings of inferiority If they have never gone to college or even finished the grades. If they will continue to they will improve their education.

Also, persons with academic degrees have no reason to lord 1t over those who haven't. Instead, any honest person, who has had a formal education, should greatty admire those who, with so little academic education, have achieved so much. -Native Abillty Such achievement bespeaks native ability, self-drive and persistence- the stuff character is made of. If only all college graduates had as much! The necessary information for 1987, King Festure All Wives Enjoy Throwing Pies, Says TV Producer By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor Almost wife has d. hidden urge to throw a pie in her husband's face, have discovered through some specialized re search.

After she has thrown the pie, the wife almost always feels a lot better, and if the husband is an amiable type he usually laughs heartily especially if he wins a whopping cash prize, and if his clothes are properly safeguarded by plastic coveralls. This bit of applied psychology probably is responsible for much of the success of one televison's longest-running shows, Beat the Clock, says its young and beautiful coproducer, Jean Hollander. This is the show in which contestants are picked from the audience just before show time, and are required to perform various undignified and hilarious tricks in certain elapsed time. Some people have won as much as $64,000 on the show, says Jean. Nobody ever gets hurt and hardly anybody balks at the nonsense, she says, seem to get rid of their inhibitions on the show.

They throw china and break glasses and have a wonderful time. We had a rear admiral and his wife on the show one time, and the admiral got a pie in his, face. His wife was overjoyed, saying it was something she always had wanted to do. As for the admiral, he said he also enjoyed it- the whipped cream tasted good. Of course we never use real pies just paper plates full of whipped cream." COKESBURY COKESBURY J.

E. Quarles and sons, Tommy and Martin, were at Table Rock State Park Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodges visited his mother in Anderson Hospital Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harper Daniel, Mrs. M. D.

Daniel and Pete Strawhorn spent Wednesday in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Whatley. Mrs. Laura Daniel and children spent Friday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Wells at. Quarry.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Adams. Mr. and Eddie Morrow were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Devore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Odelle Kithing and children of Greenwood spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mirion Morrow. Ann and Billy Stone spent last week with Ann and Sue Lott. Their mother came for them last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Daniel of North Augusta were dinner guests of Mrs. Laura Daniel Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. T. P. Saxon of Ware Shoals were callers in the afternoon. Mrs.

C. A. Nickles was in Anderson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Strawhorn and Pete visited Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Strawhorn. in Due West Sunday afternoon: Mrs. J. W.

Wyatt and children called on Ann and Sue Lott- Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Cullens spent Sunday in Due West with Mrs. Brown- Ashley. Billy. White will be in Nashville Friday night with the F. F.

A. Class to attend the Grand Old Opry. They will return by Knoxville and other points of interest. J. E.

Quarles and sons spent Saturday in Johnson, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Quarles.

Mrs. T. H. Graham spent Wednesday in Edgefield with Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Williams. She returned by her sister's, Mr. Bill Hanvy and brought her nieces, Beckey and Jo Claire, for a visit: Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Rothrock Jr. and baby, Katherine Fay, of: Elpaso, Texas, came home Thursday night and will be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rothrock.

Mr. and Mrs. Duey Mason and children of Columbia spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Strawhorn. Jimmie McClain of Ware Shoals spent the week with Pete Strawhorn. Mrs. John Riley and children visited Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mahon Tuesday morning. NINETY SIX Roddy Hughes of Spartanburg is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

P. O. Murray. Marriages And Engagements DeLoache-Hartley their daughter, Elise Irene, to Hartley and the late Myrtis The wedding is to be Aug. 31 in Saluda.

SALUDA- Mr. and Mrs. Evans DeLoache of Saluda announce the engagement of Donald Otis Hartley, son of Otis Smith Hartley of Batesburg. at 5 p. m.

at Hopewell Church PERSONALS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. George Harrison of Rock House Road is a patient in Self Memorial Hospital. She is able to receive visitors. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of 24-A Glenhaven Apartments was discharged from Self Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

HOSPITAL PATIENT S. T. Strom is a patient in Self Memorial Hospital. HOUSE GUESTS HERE Mre. R.

R. Pierce of Norfork, and Miss Sally Moore of N. are houes guests of Miss Julia Moore ad Nancy Wertz. at their home on Hickory Street. IN MIAMI Miss Carrie McKinney and Miss Catherine Hahn are spending their vacation in Miami, Fla.

FROM ATLANTA C. Padgett of Atlanta, is patient in Self Memorial Hospital. VISITS SISTER William L. Alston of Charleston, W. is visiting his sister, Mrs.

James N. Godsey, on 628 Edgefield St. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Mary Crowe is a patient in Self Memorial Hospital where she underwent sungery Tuesday morning. RECEIVES TREATMENT Conway Henderson is receiving treatment in Self Memorial Hospital.

HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Mary Pittard1 in Self Memorial Hospital examination and treatment. B. H. WRAGGE'S wide wale beige corduroy cardigan jacket suit is worn with a blouse of cream-colored silk broadcloth, a fall and year-around idea.

The banding of the corduroy is the tailored finish for the jacket. The blouse is long-sleeved and tucked down the front. Wertz of 1008-Brookside Charlotte, former residents of Saluda County, S. C. Mr.

Lawing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis Lawing of 725 Templeton Charlotte. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown -of Alencon lace and tulle over taffeta with chapel train. A crown held her fingertip illusion veil.

She carried gardenias and babies' breath on a prayerbook. Mrs. Betty Wertz was her sisterin-law's maid of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. E.

J. Piercznski, Miss Patricia Fisher and the sisters, Martha and Ann. The groom's father was best man and ushers were James R. Clure Piercenski, Wertz, Perry, Kermit McTommy, Mrs. Lawing graduated from Central High School and received An accounting certificate from North Carolina State Women's College.

Mr. Lawing also finished N. C. State. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Raleigh, N.

C. where the bridegroom will complete work on his master's degree at N. C. State College. Births Norris Airman Second Class and Mrs.

Leonard C. Norris announce the birth of a daughter, Judy 'Pauline, at Homestead, Fla. on July 22. Mrs. Norris is the former Miss Shirley Bledsoe of Johnston.

Sew For School PRINTED PATTERN a 3 8 3 4586 SIZES 2-10 by Anne The perfect school fashions, in this Printed Pattern! Summer dress doubles as a jumper: and there's a cute collared style too! Cinch to sew and fit No waist seams at the back! Printed Pattern 4586: Child's Sizes 2, 3, 6, 8, 10, Size 6 upper view yards 35-inch, yard contrast. Lower yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents.

for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of The 326. Pattern 243 West 17th 'New York 11. Print I plainly. NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE The great statue of the Sphinx In Egypt is a figure of a humanheaded lion 180 feet long.

P. C. Jeans Registered Optometrist 322 Main Street Ground Floor Greenwood, S. C. Attention! Sisters of the SWISH Just Received 2,500 Yards DAN RIVER PRINTS Special Purchase Only Yard 39c Large Assortment Of Back -to -School DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6x; 7 to 14 198-298-398 Many styles to choose from! Boys' Western Jeans Dungarees Oz.

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Drive a Little Ways. See How It Pays! a good education is available to all. Most of it can be found in books, current periodicals and newspapers. "80 You Didn't Go to College!" is a remarkable pamphlet written by Jerry Klein and Bill Fisher, Jr. (To obtain a copy, send 25 cents to Public Affairs Pamphlets, 22 East 38th Street, New York 16, N.

College Students Humbled The pamphlet helps those who have college degrees to feel more humble than many do and those who haven't gone to college to feel less inferior and more hopeful. To quote: "True, It is harder to get an education outside of college. It takes perseverance and self-discipline. That is why comparatively few achieve it. But it is well worth the effort.

The rewards are great." Reading Important Any adult with average intelligence and the will. to work can keep on adding to his education it he will read, read, This is wise advice. "Sixty Great Novels of All Times" are listed in the pamphlet, also the "great book" program and ways to learn about the world today from great newspapers and periodicals are noted. The authors point out the wonderful opportunities for self -education afforded by the many night courses and home study courses available by mall. Consider what a good example it is for school children to see their parents doing their homework lessons.

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