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

a a a a a a a a a i Two THE INDEX- GREENWOOD, S. C. Monday, Oct. 16, 195. Marriages And Engagements ELROD-BRADBERRY Abbeville, Oct.

16 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Elrod announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Lucile to Rufus W.

Bradberry, son of Oscar Bradberry and the late Mrs. Bradberry. The marriage will take place in early November. MARSHALL-SHELL The following invitation is of interest here: Mr. and Mrs.

John Cobb Marshall request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Louanne to Mr. John Clinton Shell, Jr. on Saturday, the twenty-eighth of October Nineteen hundred and fifty at eight o'clock in the evening First Baptist Church Ninety Six, South Carolina Enclosed card reads: Reception immediately following the ceremony 226 West Main Various Garden Clubs Of Abbeville Hold Monthly Meetings Thursday Abbeville, Oct. 16 Thursday afternoon of last week was devoted to meetings of the garden clubs of the city, many holding their second of the fall season. The Rose Garden Club met with Mrs.

Emmett Scott with Mrs. J. L. Roberson as joint hostess. Mrs.

Carl Brown gave a program on the planting of a lawn and plans were discussed for a Christmas party to which the husbands of the members are to be invited. The supper will be in charge of Mrs. D. E. Lewis and will be at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Walker. Mrs.

G. P. Jeffries presided over the meeting and was awarded the hostess prize for her exhibit of dahlias. A salad plate was served. The Bouquet Garden Club met with Mrs.

W. D. Nickles at her home on Duck circle with 14 present. Mrs. Cathrine Everette had an interesting program on "Arrangement right or Wrong." The three prizes went Long-lasting Relief for Itchy Skin Irritation Here's a tipt So many people depend on Resinol Ointment to relieve smarting itch of dry eczema, chafing, common rash.

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T. McLeod and Mrs. Kathrine Maultsby. Fourteen were present plans were made for the new year book and a Christmas party which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Sprouse on Cabell street. Mrs. Everette presented each guest with a souvenir corsage.

Grape fruit baskets filled with fruit salad, sandwiches and coffee was served. The Daffodil Garden Club met with Mrs. S. H. Rosenberg with Mrs.

F. A. Glenn as joint hostess. Mrs. Tom Sherard instructed the club on the planting of a garden border.

The meeting was enjoyed 1 in rooms made bright with Halloween decorations and a corsage was presented each guest on arrival, representing 'a black cat, A black cat was also on each plate when served. Twenty-four members were present, Mrs. Robert, Knell and Mrs. Hall came over from Elberton for this pleasant affair. Personals FROM YORK Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Swearingen of York spent the weekend with Mrs. Swearingen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne.

FROM ATLANTA Miss Marian Bowen, who attends the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, spent the weekend at her home here. FLORIDA GUESTS Mr. and 1 ra. Guy Kennedy of Clearwater, F.a. were guests one day last week with her brother, Paul Gallant and Mrs.

Gallant. 4 IN HOSPITAL HERE Mrs. Shep Bobo of Williamton underwent minor operation at Greenwood Hospital today. She is the sister of Mrs. Willams Watson, Mrs.

Fitz Lee and Arthur Greene. HAVE MOVED Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Greene have moved fromHenrietta street to the home of Mr. Greene's mother, Mrs.

W. F. Greene on Grace street. HAS OPERATION Richard Buchanan underwent an operation at Greenwood Hospital today. IF GRAY HAIR Makes You UNLOVED Try Amazing New TINTZ Creme Shampoo Thrilling Results in 22 Minutes or NO COST.

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D. Hellams Miss Bolt In Laurens Rites Laurens, Oct. 16. -Miss Dorothy Catherine Bolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Newton Boland Bolt, of Tumbling Shoals, became the bride of Pierce Donnon Hellams of Laurens, in a ceremony Sunday, Oct. 1, at 5 p. m. at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Walter A.

Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin had officiated at the marriage of the bride's parents. Members of the two families and a few close friends witnessed the rites. The bride wore aqua suit with black accessories and an orchid corsage.

After wedding to the mountains of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Hellams are residing at an apartment at the home of Mrs. W. R.

Richey on South Harper street. The bride is a graduate of Hickory Tavern High School and holds a position at the Laurens Hosiery Mill. Mr. Hellams is the son of the late Robert Hellams and Mrs. Blanche Bagwell Hellams of Laurens county.

He received his, education at Connie Maxwell Children's Home in Greenwood. He is also employed at the Laurens Hosiery Mill. ABBEVILLE BOOK CLUB HEARS F. C. BEACH Abbeville, Oct.

16. -(Special) Dr. F. C. Beach, pastor of the Methodist Church, was guest at the regular meeting of the Book Club on Friday with Miss Lillian Killingsworth at her home on South Main street.

Dr. Beach spoke on and Citizenship" and the ideals which make country. He was clear in his delineation and he was listened to with attention. His address was a literary treat. Miss Killingsworth had a lovely decoration of many vases of dahlias with pink as the prevailing color.

Mrs. Frances Hilton was welcomed back to the club after spending all summer in New York. Miss Killingsworth served a salad plate with coffee. MEETINGS MONDAY, OCT. 16 W.

M. S. of West Side Baptist Church meets at the church at o'clock. Mary Pinckney Ousts Chapter No. 1, O.

E. meets at the Masonic Temple at 7:30. There will be initiations. TUESDAY, OCT. 17 Ivy Garden Club meets at noon at the home of Mrs.

Abney Coleman. Wayside Garden Club meets with Mrs. Ryan Atkins with Mrs. Charles Palmer assistant hostess at 3:30. Members will bring a collection of dahlias or chrysanthemums.

Leslie P. T. A. will meet in the school auditorium with Dr. T.

I. Dowling as guest speaker at 1:45, Sally Thompson Circle, of West Side Baptist Church meets at the church at 10 o'clock. Minnie Beiers Circle of West Side Baptist Church meets at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Sara Dow. Violet Long Circle of West Side Baptist Church meets at 7 o'clock Mrs.

Ben Smart on Wells street at 4 p. m. with Mrs. Everett Corley assisting hostess. P.

T. A. will have David Cole speaker on "International Relations" at the meeting at 7:30 at school. Father's Night will be observed and a reception will be held afterwards for teachers. American' Legion Auxiliary of Ninety Six meets at the home of Mrs.

Wallace Roberts at 7:30 with Mrs. S. A. Porter and Mrs. Richard.

Stewart co-hostesses. Cecil McFerrin will be guest speaker on "Education of Veterans and Lilac Garden Club ineets at the Moose at 3:30. The meeting was postponed from Tuesday of last week. Blake P. T.

A. meets at 7:30 at the school. Bill Sandel, general secretary of the YMCA, will be speaker. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 Gladiolus Garden Club meets with Mrs.

Winfred Benjamin at 3:30. Azalea Garden Club meets at 11:30 at the home of Mrs. Abney Coleman with Mrs. Carl Deadwyler and Mrs. W.

F. Mauidin as hostesses. Greenwood Chapter of -Winthrop Alumnae will meet with Mrs. Ernest Young, 407 Henrietta avenue at o'clock. Mrs.

Ralph McConnell w111 be ssistant hostess. All members in the county are invited. Thursday, Oot. 19 Ninety Muste Lovers Club meets with Mrs. White at p.

m. Lilly Strekland, South Carolina composer will be guest at the meeting. Junior club members invited to attend. Births Births Rogers Mr. and Mrs.

J. Obie Rogers nounce the birth of a daughter, Julie Ida at Greenwood Hospital Sept. 30. Mrs. Rogers is the former Miss Nelta Littlejohn.

-Soft TouchVelvet Stars as Fabric of Season NEW -The soft touch of velvet in autumn fashions makes any woman seem prettier. Velvet appears in daytime shoes, in stoles, in gloves, in coats, suits, dresses, hats, scarves, vests and handbags. It even shows up, somewhat incredibly, in lingerie. A short dinner dress in dahlia red velvet (left) by designer GIRL SCOUTS OF THE Girl Scout News This has been a very busy week for all of you, Girl Scouts. I ain sure you all visited the Girl Scout Booth at the Fair.

'Did you like the cook-out scene? Some of you had such attractive handcraft hibits. Weren't the stocking dolls adorable? I am so happy: to report the organization, of two new troops at Magnolia. The Brownie Troop has had three meetings. Mrs. W.

M. Leslie is leader, and she is assisted by Mrs. Allen Chapman and Mrs. F. A.

Garvin. Fourteen girls met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chapman and had a wonderful time making uncooked mints. The Intermediate Troop has had two meetings with membership of about 20. Mrs.

Hazel is the leader and she is assisted by Mrs. McManus and Mrs. Aiken. We want to hear more news from these two new troops. Troop 9, Ware Shoals Janie Simpson, scribe, reports meeting of her troop on Oct.

9 at the Methodist Church with 12 scouts present. Janice was in charge of the program in which several girls took part. The troup discussed redecorating the room in which they meet. It was decided to have a Girl Scout Library. Flowers were pressed for wall decorating.

The meeting adjourned with the Scout Promise. Blake' Brownies Blake Brownies met Thursday, reports Rosemary Kind. The braided bracelets from gimp. The meeting adjourned by forming the Brownie Circle and saying its Pledge. Helpers next week will De Nancy, Rambo, Josephine Glasgow and Rita Smart.

Troop 23 Troop. 23 met at 4:30 Monday. The meeting was opened with Bible reading by Nancy Scott after which Dewette led in prayer. The troop, discussed going the Fair on Thursday night. They then played Bingo.

The winners were Dewette Eustace, Lagrone, Bobby: Fuller and Mildred Sanders. Gloria Henderson and Runette Giles served refreshments of potato chips, cookies and cokes. They then enjoyed a game of speed ball. Troop 21. Anne Cathrine Frick, assisiant scribe, reported 16 present at the meeting last week.

Anne Tayior was welcomed as a new member. There was a discussion of plans for selling Christmas cards. A hay ride was planned for Friday, Oct. 20. Alice Fletcher presided over the meeting.

The group of girls took a trip to the Fire Department to Inspect the equipment and to become familiar with methods of The Cloth Shop Next Door to Long-Andrews Ladies' And Children's DRESS MATERIAL 62" SMALL WIDE CHECK $2.19 yd. WOOL. RAYON OF BEAUTIFUL BUTTONS Greenwood's Finest Collection JACKET ZIPPERS AND OTHER NOTIONS President General Of DAR Speaks At Tamassee Founders Day Program Several members of Star Fort Chapter, D.A.R. were present for the Founder's Day Program at Tamassee yesterday when Mrs. James B.

Patton, president general of the society was principal speaker. Members and others from Greenwood who attended were Dr. Mrs. B. M.

Grier, Mr. and Airs. James N. Godsey, Mrs. Arch M.

Smith, Mrs. M. F. Sanders, and Mrs. Wade Harrison of Troy.

Mrs. Godsey is a former "nember of Star Fort chapter. Leadershiup in our Repubi'can form of government is gravely needed America during the time of resisting Commur. ist aggression, Mrs. Patton declared.

Youth must be trained to supply the leadership "in order to stem the tide of political, industrial, economic and religious unrest," Mrs. Patton said in speaking at the Tamassee school "Our Leaders of Tomorrow." She added: "If America is to survive and maintain its dominant position in this complex world, we must den.onstrate that we can make our form of government function. At this very time a civilization is at stake. Each day we come closer to the eventual hour of decision. The peace, security and freedom of our children hang in the balance.

"Never was there a time when there was greater need to put first things first. And one of the first is to produce leadership in Democracy. The future of our country rests in the hands of youth today. A rehant resourceful youth is one of our mast important assests. We must always remember that the of our country is measured by the stability of our youth.

That is a challenge to each one of you here today." Tamassee is one of the two approved schools entirely supported by the DAR. It is located high in the hills of the Great Smokies, and has grown into, an institution cf Columbia Music Festival Offers Student Awards Columbia, Oct. 16. -Again this year, the Columbia Music Festival association will help select. South Carolina's Young Musicians of the Year, Last season, the first year that the program was sponsored, three talented young people were chosen by the judges to appear in concert.

They were pianists Margaret Ellen Barker of Fairfax and the University of South Carolina and Joseph of Hartsville, and dramatic soprano Elynor Bryson of Woodruff and Erskine College. This year, each winner will be presented in concern, again under the auspices of the Columbia Music Festival association, and in addition each winner will receive a cash award of $100. The concert will be held in the Township auditorium here on Thursday, April 26. Auditions will be held in piano, voice and violin. Applications are now being received at the Music Festival office, 13 Arcade building here, and must be in the office on or before November 15.

The audition is open to any student who, is dwelling in South Carolina and studying only with teacher in this state. Glass cooking designed for oven use should not be placed on top of the stove or next to a flame. MRS. JAMES B. PATTON President General, Daughters of the American Revolution 751 acres of land and 24 buildings.

Over 400 mountain children attend. The ceremonies touay were in observance of Founders Day and number of DAR officials were in attendance. One of the latest additions to the school, built by CAR contributions is a large auditoriumgymnasium. Declaring that Tamassee 18 "real American school," Mrs. Pat: on pointed out, however, that is not the school itself that counts but what the school teaches our and girls." Mrs.

Patton said that training for citizenship cannot begin at too early an age. The child should De trained, she said, not only to be a cultured man or woman but an intelligent, responsible citizen who recognizes not only the privilexes of American citizenship but the great responsibility which goes with it. BY GAILE DUGAS NEA Staff Writer mond Marinelli, has a very full skirt with petal-like, uneven hemline. Diamond patterned openwork is used for the wide, graceful boat neck. The same openwork forms a part of the very brief sleeves.

The tiny waist is cinched by a I fire prevention and control. They thoroughly enjoyed a ride on tne fire truck. Troop Leslie Brownies inet Thursday with 27 present. Jeanette Thompson was received as a new member. After the business the Brownies went outside for games and 16- freshments.

Troop 25 The Ninety Six Brownie troop met on Oct. 9 at 4 o'clock. Each girl has started a bank of her own again this year and money for this was collected. Plans made for going to the Fair. Samples of Christmas cards were given out so that the girls could begin getting orders.

There were 20 members present and one visitor, Sissie gon. The group was glad to Lave Judy Phillips back. The meeting closed with each girl reciting memory verse from the Bible and singing the Brownie Song. Troop 13 Troop 13 met Monday with Peggy Eddy presiding. The meeting opened by singing the Brownie Song and by saying the Promise.

Plans were made for attending tne Fair. After the business the garls enjoyed painting birds and squirrels. Frances Haston and Marilyn Bled50e volunteered to stay and he'D their leader, Mrs. Wood, clean up. Scribe, Jennie Sue Wood, reports their visit to the Fair- We went to the Fair on Wednesday afternoon and kept the Girl Scout Bouth from 3:30 to 6 o'clock.

We had wonderful time. Mrs. Joe Eddy and Mrs. Wood carried the following girls--Linda Proctor, Marilyn Bied soe, Rosemary Eddy, Peggy Eddy, Jackie Patrick, Jo 'Ann Austin, Jennie Sue Wood Carolyn Simmons, Marlene and Ethelene Courtrey, Jenelle Boozer, and Frances SESAME BOOK CLUB STUDIES S. C.

HISTORY Abbeville, Oct. 16. -The Sesame Book Club met with Mrs. Robert Cheatham at her home on Chestnut street Friday with an attendance of 20 members. Miss Fannie DuPre presided.

The program was a continuation of the club's, study of South Carolina history. A paper on "Robert Mill in Abbeville" was read by Miss Margaret Wilson: and "Abbeville in 1857" was read by Mrs. Joe Everette. The yeafbooks will be distributed at the next meeting. Mrs.

Cheatham served a salad course. Painting containers of poisonous items red them easily distinguishable. narrow belt of the velvet. Black velvet fashions a theater suit (right) which, minus jacket, can be worn as a dinner dress. The sheath dress of this Eisenberg design is narrow in line and strapless, with a waist nipped in by a belt of the self-fabric.

The jacket has widely-cuffed three-quarter sleeves and deep lapels. Birthdays The Index-Journal extends best wishes to the following who observe birthdays tomorrow, Oct. 17: Dr. Lee Hodges R. B.

Curry Mrs. T. D. Temple, Jr. James H.

Rambo Jean Hamilton Pauline Fuller Ruby Hannah Jack Mrs. I. prichardashaw Mrs. E. L.

White John Fred Buse, Jr. Grace Dodgens Doris Bell Eve Rollins William John Park Emanuel Griffin Nellie Lowe Buddy Roberts Mary Helen Ousts Edward Corley Fred Callison Mrs. Monroe Shaw Laura Wells Gibbs F. Dixon Charlie B. Norris Virginia E.

Rollins Frank M. Leavelle Coral Addy MRS. SIMMONS GIVES T.E.L. CLASS PROGRAM Ninety Six, Oct. 16-The T.

E. Class of First Baptist Church of Ninety Six. met, Monday at the home of Mrs. Noah Causby with Mrs. Sam Cooper, and Mrs.

Sam Cooper, Jr. as assistant hostesses. The program given by Mrs. Cary Simmons on enlargement of the Baptist Hospital in Atlanta. Decorations of fall flowers were used in home.

After the" business hour, which was presided over by Mrs. Jeter, class president, the hostess served a salad course with hot ten. CHURCH GROUP OF NINETY SIX HAS MEETING Ninety Six, Oct. 16. -The Women of the Ninety Six Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs.

J. B. Turner Thursday afternoon. Miss Annie Blake was co-hostess. Twelve members were present.

Mrs. Cecil McFerrin gave the votional, and the program was given by Miss Blake. After the business session, cial hour was enjoyed at which time the hostesses served assorted sandwiches, chips and hot punch. PETER PAN It's Time To Think of Cold-Weather Clothing! You'll find a wonderful selection of top quality, fashion-wise ready-to-wear for infants, boys and girls at Peter Pan. INFANT COATS COAT SETS Sizes 1 to 4 GIRLS' COATS Sizes 3 to 6x; 7 to 14 $9.95 to $29.95 Use Our Lay-Away Plan We will be open all day on Wednesday beginning Wednesday, October 18th Peter Pan Maxwell Aevnue Phone 9-3495 MRS.

GRANT ABBEVILLE CLUB Abbeville, Oct. 16. -The Chrysanthemum Garden Club met with Mrs. J. A.

Grant on Thursday with An attendance of 15 members. Mrs. Guy Copeland explained the rangement of flowers to be entered for the Chrysanthemum show which will be given in November. Mrs. Jack McCann is president of the club and Mrs.

Griffin Nickles was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Grant nad the club make a tour of her garden and see her lovely flowers. Sandwiches, cherry tarts and punch were served. The crater of Mt.

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