The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 8

Ttf lnJn-Journol, Of nwood, S.C., Mondoy, July 14, 1975 Wedgwood Parties Fete 1 Polly's Pointers 7 rv 1. By Polly Cramer Removing India Ink Can Be Difficult. Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY Can you tell me how to get India ink out of white pants? I have tried alcohol, bleach and apray remover but nothing worked. Any suggestions LOUISE. DEAR LOUISE India ink stains are difficult to remove once they are dry.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture suggests forcing water through the stain until all loose pigment is removed or the stain will spread during the removal process. Wash with detergent, several times if necessary, and then soak stain in warm suds containing one to four tablespoons ammonia to each quart of water. Dried stains will need an overnight soaking. An alternate method is to force the water through the stain, wet stain with ammonia and then work in the detergent.

Rinse. Repeat If necessary. Good luck. POLLY. DEAR POLLY My Pet Peeve is the habit many doctors and nurses have (especially in hospitals) of calling patients by their first names.

We are not personal friends. This is professional and it should be done on a professional basis. How would these nurses and doctors like being called "George" or "Sadie," etc? LAURA. DEAR POLLY Our family is great on "quickie" picnics, io make sure we can get ready in a hurry and still not forget anything I have devised a "Picnic Barrel." I bought a large plastic trash can; into it went everything for a picnic except the food. This includes paper7 plates and napkins, cups and thermos, knives, forks and spoons.

Also, it includes some canned items like beans, spaghetti, shoe string potatoes and instant coffee plus a pot for regular coffee. The can is easily stored out of sight during the off-picnic months. MRS.V.W.H. DEAR POLLY Those who have to watch the fat in their diets might like my Pointer. One of the truly good canned foods is soup.

When a can is opened and there is a layer of fat on top (such as in chicken noodle, etc.) an easy way to get rid of this is to refrigerate the can until soup is completely cold, open, skim off the fat in one chunk and the soup is fat-free or almost, I find this is a good idea. MARGARET DEAR POLLY When we decided to make our twin beds into a king size bed I found the cost of king size blankets was prohibitive. One store advertised a special sale on top quality wool blankets so I bought three twin size blankets for little more than the cost of one king size. I split one of the twin size blankets down the middle and sewed half to each of the other twin blankets using the zigzag stitch on my machine. These blankets fit quite well and we have two king size ones for little more than the regular cost of one such blanket.

D.L.J. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I MM (TAPE NO. 1) You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home-making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper.

Couples United (Continued from Page 7) Remains Famous; By Jean Barnes In 1774 Empress Catharine of Russia received a 952-piece dinner and dessert service which she had ordered from an English potter. Each of these pieces was decorated with a handpainted view of the homes, castles and abbeys of England. In all there were 1,244 views painted from sketches made by large corps of artists who ranged the British Isles to find the necessary scenes. was an impressive accomplishment for the potter, Josiah Wedgwood. But it is not for this that his name has survived more than two centuries.

At the opening of the Wedgwood Museum in 1863 it was said that "Josiah Wedgwood was the greatest man who ever, in any age or any country, applied himself to the important work of uniting art with industry." He was the youngest of 13 children and went to work for his brother Thomas at the Churchyard Works; becoming his brother's apprentice at a very early age. Illness at 11 forced him to give up his work as a thrower and his attention was drawn to modeling and mold making which gave him an opportunity for research and experiment. Wanting to continue his experiments he suggested a partnership wtih Thomas but it was refused. Josiah then entered partnership with John Harrison, turning out knife handles and buttons. i.

About a year later he became a partner with Thomas Whieldon who shared his curiousity and love of experiment. The invention of a green glaze brought about his first success the famous pineap-j pie and cauliflower tea sets. In 1759 Josiah ventured out on his own, beginning experiments resulting in cream ware which would make his name famous. Cream ware, light buff in color, was perfected by 1765 so that it could be produced in quantities large enough to meet a demanding market. From that time it was properly known as "Queen's and: Wedgwood was "Potter to the Queen." Although the cream ware vir- tually displaced earlier, heavier forms of pottery and was marketed around the world he continued his experiments.

He gained additional fame through the introduction of Jasper and black basalt wares. Wedgwood died in 1795, leav. ing the works to his second son, Josiah II. Thus began the Wedgwood tradition which has lasted until the present day. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

I Meal By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Neapolitan Veal Chops Potatoes 1 Green Peaa Salad Bowl Ice Cream Bombe NEAPOLITAN VEAL CHOPS For when you need to splurge. Vi cup green pepper strips Medium onion, thinly sliced Medium clove garlic, minced 6 tablespoons corn oil margarine 1-pound can tomatoes in puree 6-ounce can tomato paste Parties Honor Couple Miss Mary Elizabeth Harper and David Randolph Stroman, who were married Saturday, were honored with pre-wedding parties. On Friday evening the couple was honored with a rehearsal party at the Greenwood Moose Lodge. The groom's mother, Mrs. Ernest Clifton Stroman, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest C. 'Stroman the groom's sisters and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tyree W.

Moose and Mr. and James Robinson were the hosts. Invited guests were the bridal party, out-of-town guests and friends. Spring flowers and candles decorated the bride and groom's table. The bride wore a corsage of talisman and yellow sweetheart roses.

On their wedding day, the couple was given a wedding luncheon at the Holiday Inn. Hostesses were Mrs. Bonner Harvley, Mrs. John W. Harper, Mrs.

W. P. Watkins, Mrs. A. C.

Todd, Mrs. Hunter W. May, Mrs. E. L.

Fagan, Mrs. Jesse Boyce, Mrs. John Sherrill, Mrs. Lamar Lightsey, Mrs. Wiley Price, Mrs.

Melvin Poole, Mrs. Jeanette Johnson, Mrs. Buist Eaves, Mrs. J. W.

Holbrooks. The bride presented her bridesmaids with silver sugar shovels and the groom presented his best man, the bride's father and his ushers with silver Jiggers. Centering the bride and groom's table were wedding interspersed with ivy and arrangements of fresh roses. Similar arrangements of roses and ivy lined the U-shaped table. The bride was'presented with a phaelanopsis orchid and the groom wore a boutonniere.

Among the 60 guests were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harper, the groom's mother, Mrs. Ernest C.

Stroman, families of the bride and groom, and out-of-town Wedding Information WEDDINGS Saturday and Sunday wed- dings to appear in Monday's paper must be in The Index-Journal office by 5 p.m. the Wednesday before the ceremony. For weddings on other days, by noon the day before will usually be sufficient time. ENGAGEMENTS Engagement information should be submitted on forms available from The Index-Journal office by noon the day before publication is desired. For announcements to appear in a Saturday's newspaper, the information should be received at The Index-Journal by noon on Thursday.

PARTIES News of showers and other bridal parties should be mailed, in to the women's editor within three days after the event. Pertinent information includes names of bridal couple and wedding date, type of party, number of guests, hostesses, special decorations, out-of-town guests and gifts to the bride-elect. PICTURES Pictures will be used with both engagement and wedding stories, if desired. A glossy print, preferably five by seven inches in size, should be provided. Pictures less than that may not be suitable, and the women's editor reserves the right to reject those which are not of suitable quality or size.

4S fj MISS GREINER Holloway Date Set FLORENCE Dr. and Mrs. Daniel James Greiner an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Leila Jan, to Carl I.eRov Hollowav Jr. of Columbia. The bride-elect graduated from McClenaghan High School in Florence, received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Converse College in Spar-' tanburg, did graduate study at 1 John Tracy Institute for Pre-' School Deaf at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles and received a Master of Education degree from the University of South Carolina at Columbia.

Miss Greiner has, received the Certificate of Clinical Competence in the American Speech and Hearing Association. She is a speech' pathologist and teacher of pre-' school deaf at the Hearing and Speech Center in Columbia. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs. Carl LeRoy Holloway of Greenwood and the late Mr. Holloway.

He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from The Citadel and the Doctor degree from the University of South Carolina School of Law. He is practicing law in Columbia. -An Oct. 4 wedding at 7:30 p.m. is planned in the First; Baptist Church in Florence.

Personals MRS. BESSIE GRIMSLEY of Watson Court is a patient tor room 639, Self Memorial Hospital. MRS. VELMA COCKFIELD AND MRS. W.

S. McMANUS of. Columbia Visited with relatives in Greenwood this past weekend. Ideas 2-ounce can anchovy fillets, drained and cut up Vi cup coarsely chopped ripe olives 6 loin veal chops Salt and pepper to taste In a medium saucepan gently cook green pepper, onion and garlic in cup of the margarine until wilted; stir in to- matoes, tomato paste, chovies and olives. Spread over bottom of a shallow 3-quart' baking dish.

Brown chops; quickly in a large skillet in the remaining 2 tablespoons margarine; sprinkle with salt and pepper; arrange in baking dish. Bake uncovered in a 375-degree; oven until chops are tender about 45 minutes. Makes 6 servings. i Miss Karen Stuart, who married Ronnie Dale Banks Saturday, was honored with pre-wedding parties. She was entertained May 9 with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs.

Ryland Traynham, Stony Point. Mrs. Traynham and Mrs. Richard Coleman of Aiken were hostesses. Miss Stuart was presented with a corsage and decorator clock.

On May 17, a luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. Hugh Thomas Calhoun of Rt. 3, Greenwood. Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs.

Bob Calhoun, Mrs. Tommy Calhoun and Mrs. Bill Calhoun were hostesses for the occasion. The bride was presented with a corsage and a place setting of her informal china. A dinner and linen shower on May 23 was given by Miss Terry Robinson at her apartment in Clinton.

Miss Stuart was presented with a gift of towels. A miscellaneous shower was given by. the teachers and employes at M. S. Bailey Elementary School where the bride was employed.

On May 31, a lingerie shower was given at the home of Mrs. Eddie Hanson in Coronaca. Hostesses were Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Jerry Duncan and Mrs.

C. C. Pickens. The bride was presented with a corsage of white carnations and a gift of lingerie. A miscellaneous shower was given in Princeton June 12 by Mrs.

Norma Wells, Mrs. Ralph Davenport and Miss Angela Leopard. The bride was presented with a corsage of yellow daisies and a vacuum sweeper. On June 21, a tea was given at the home of Mrs. Ludie Troy Watts in Mountville.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. John Holloway Drummond, Mrs. Frank Simpson and Mrs. Watts. The bride was presented with a nosegay of pink rosebuds and mixed flowers.

Arrangements of pink roses decorated the party rooms. Miss Stuart received a bride's book and pen set. The bridal luncheon was given July 5 at the home of Mrs. Gus Byrd. Co-hostesses were Mrs.

Irma Benjamin, Mrs. Phil Hall, Mrs. James Lagrone, Mrs. Lewis Phillips, Mrs. Ray Pinson, Mrs.

Harry Poole, Mrs. Joe Wells and Mrs. Tom Wilson. Miss Stuart was presented with a corsage of white daisies and a gift of flatwear in her chosen pattern. The rehearsal party was, given July 11 by the parents of the bridegroom in the church social hall of Coronaca Baptist Church.

Deadline For Club News Club news and notices of meetings should be received by the women's editor by Thursday for publication in Saturday's Index-Journal. The new weekly calendar begins each Friday. Only the time, place and hostesses will be published in the meetings column. News for members regarding guest speakers or special meeting information should be received by Thursday for publication in Saturday's newspaper. Forms are available upon request for reporting club news.

All reports from Meetings should be mailed in to the women's editor within three days. The women's desk is closed, on Saturday. Office hours are 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

miss merchant Merchant, Black Vows Set SALUDA Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Theodore Merchant announce the engagement of their daughter, Sophie Annetta, to Frederick Raymond Black of Ninety Six. The bride-elect is a senior at Saluda High School. The bridegroom -elect is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Raymond Black of Ninety Six. He graduated from Ninety Six High School and is employed with Greenwood Mills. An Aug. 10 wedding at noon IS' planned in Good Hope Baptist Church.

Friends and relatives are invited. Children Respond To Books URBANA, 111. (AP) If. elementary school teachers would recognize and encourage the existing ability of their students to respond to literature, a "more articulate generation" may result, says an authority on teaching English. Alan Purves, professor of English education at the University of Illinois, says young children's comments on poems and stories are worth listening to.

Working with seven researchers investigating the response of children in grades three through 12 to poems and short stories, he discovered that the youngest children react with comment on facts. As they grow older, they identify with characters and'by the fifth grade they become aware of the emotional effects of language. After the fifth grade, students are more likely to report hidden meanings. But they also increasingly ignore their own emotional responses. Purves asks whether the child's concern for how a story affects him is suppressed by teachers who disapproved of his early literary criticism.

Showers Honor Bride Mrs. Carlton Glenn Glover, the former Freda Price, was honored with pre-wedding showers prior to her marriage June 8. A miscellaneous shower was given April 22 by Mrs. Julie Doolittle, Sandra Quarles and Linda Hammond. A miscellaneous shower was given for the bride at Hopewell Church May 24 by Janice Ergle, Brenda Turner, Joyce Edwards, Margaret Butler, Mrs.

Gladys Adams and Mary Corley. Miss Price was honored June 5 with a pantry drop-in given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Rushton. A surprise lingerie shower was given for the bride at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Price by the Sunday School class at Hopewell Church. Births CAMERON Mr. and Mrs." Eldon Craig Cameron, Rt.

2, Box 457-A, Williamston, a son, William Craig, July 8. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

V. C. Cameron, all of Greenwood. Mrs. Cameron is the former Deborah Faye Smith of Greenwood.

HARRISON Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Harrison Rt. 1, Utopia Acres, Greenwood, a daughter, Dora Elizabeth, July 8, Self Memorial Hospital. Harrison is the former Wanda Alice Peterson of Greenville.

GOOLSBY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ronald Goplsby, 311 -Reynolds Greenwood, a daughter, Julie Malinda, July 8, Self Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Goolsby is the former Margaret Valerie Smith of England.

McCORKLE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweeney McCorkle, 106 Woodland Way, Abbeville, a daughter, Leigh Ann, July 8, Self Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McCorkle is the former Hester Alena Wiles of Tennessee.

KELLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Earl Kelley, 246 Greenway Drive, Greenwood, a son, Gentry Travis, July 9, Self Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Kelley is the former Rebecca Cleo Richardson of Greenwood.

PARTRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lee Partridge, Country Homes, Greenwood, a son, Stephen Joseph, July 9, Self Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Partridge is the former Wanda Lee Beauford of Abbeville.

Euthanasia Humane Pet Death Questions about the moral correctness of mercy killing of animals are being raised again by the killing of Ruffian at Belmont. Euthanasia is described as a humane death. Other terms used are "putting to sleep," "destroying," "put him down," or simply "kill him." It is one tool of the veterinary profession that is both cherished and lamented. While the vet may have one pet with a hopeless condition and an owner refusing euthanasia, he has another owner who wants euthanasia for an animal that can be cured The most feared words a vet can hear as he studies a wounded animal and rises to the challenge of repair and modern medicine are "Put him to sleep, Doc, I can't afford it." Sometimes people just aren't convinced the animal can get well or they don't want an incomplete pet (with a missing leg, for example). Yet other people accept amputation or paralysis in stride and actually enjoy the animal more because of his disability.

Whatever the public thinks of euthanasia, the veterinarian has equally mixed emotions. While he is thankful he can relieve suffering on the one hand, he is often distressed to have to kill useful animals. Oftentimes he asks himself, "Should I refuse to do it? Let the owner find someone else to do his dirty work." Most take the attitude that the animal belongs to the person and what he wants to have done is his perogative. Meetings MONDAY 6:30 TOPS S.C. 96 Club will meet at the Greenwood County Health Department.

8:00 Greenwood Handcraft Club will meetat the home of Mrs. Leland Vaughan, Cedar Lake. TUESDAY 3:00 Free Pickling Class in home ec lab of county courthouse sponsored by Clemson University Extension Service. 7:30 Greenwood Chapter of American Associates of Medical Assistants will meet at Greenwood Savings and Loan. Ken Flinchum of Self Memorial Hospital will talk on the new advancements of the hospital.

Anyone interested in the hospital procedures is welcome to attend. 8:00 Callie Self Chapter No. 199, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a regular meeting at Mathews Masonic Hall. There will be initiation. WEDNESDAY 7:00 Iuka Homemakers Club will meet at Rick's Bart becue.

Bring picnic lunch, tea, plates, cups, flatware: THURSDAY 9:30 Newcomer's Club will, meet for bridge at the Ramada Inn. A luncheon will be at noon. Co-hostesses are Dot Lyon and Louise Ricketson. 10:00 Welcome Wagon will meet at the home of Gerry Maury, 120 Stratford Druid Hills. 4:00 Star Fort Homemakers Club will meet at the Ninety Six Community Center with co-hostesses Mrs.

W. M. Griffin and Mrs. T. A.

Sailors. 1 girl wore pastel blue dotted; Swiss gowns featuring full skirts accented with white lace and scooped necklines and puffed sleeves. The bridesmaids wore pastel blue gowns of knit crepe accented with white lace at the necklines, waistlines and sleeves. They carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a gown of delustered satin and chantilly lace in candlelight. The high neckline of lace encrusted with seed pearls was accented with a sheer yoke forming a diminuitive empire bodice of scalloped lace. The renaissance sleeves were accented with lace and bridal buttons adorning the cuffs and center-back bodice. The A-line skirt and flowing court train was encircled with wide borders of lace. A lace coronet headpiece held her chapel length mantilla-style veil which was edged in lace.

She carried a bouquet of pink and white sweetheart roses, gyp, stephanotis and miniature carnations. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Allen Banks, Ninety Six, brother of the bridegroom; John Holloway Drummond, Anderson; Frank E. Gramling, Williston; Stephen F. Gravely, Robert D.

McGraw, both of Greenville; Thomas Lyn Stuart, Greenwood, brother of the bride. Joseph Alford LeRoy of Orangeburg, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live at The Cliffs Apartments, Greenville. Price-Glover CHAPPELLS Hopewell Church was the setting for the June 8 wedding of Freda Ann Price and Carlton Glenn Glover. The Rev.

C. P. Padgett and the Rev. Preston Newsome performed the afternoon ceremony. 4 Peggy Bennett provided the wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Price of Rt. 1.

She will attend Saluda High School in the fall and is employed with B. C. Moore and Sons. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Derieux Glover of Rt. 1, Johnston. He graduated from Strom Thurmond High School and is employed with Aiken Electric Co-Op. Freda Rushton of Saluda was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheila Rikard of Saluda; Nancy Morgon of Johnston; and Julie Doolittle, sister of the bridegroom, of Modoc.

They wore gowns of dotted Swiss in rainbow colors designed with puff sleeves. The bride wore a gown of white satin covered with chantilly lace and wore a floor length veil. She carried a bouquet of carnations centered with an orchid. Derieux Glover, father of the bridegroom, was best man." Ushers were Terry Dorn, Gary Dorn and Donald Glover, brother of the bridegroom, all of Johnston. After a wedding trip to Georgia, the couple are living at Rt.

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