The Index-Journal du lieu suivant : Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 7

a a Dec. 1950 THE INDEX-IOURNAL. GREENWOOD. S. C.

Page Seven Harris School Operetta Set Tuesday Night Harris School will present Christmas Operetta, The Obliging Clock, Tuesday night, Dec. at 7:30. The chorus is composed of the fifth and sixth grade, pupils, the characters include Jack. Jill, The Clock, Santa Claus, Year, Uncle Sam, Miss Liberty, School Bell. school boys, and girls, pilgrims, shadows, bluebirds, dils, Easter rabbits, flower baskets.

fourth of July and vacation children, Halloweeners and Indians from the first four grades. Around 200 children will participate. The public is invited. BREEZEWOOD BREEZEWOOD The Rev. and Mrs.

E. W. Gott and sons spent Thanksgiving. with the and Mrs. W.

P. Way at Summerton. Friends of Mr. Way will regret to learn that he is ill. Pearce Goff of Charleston visited relatives last week.

Mr. and Bobby Sanders, herd, who have been living in Alabama where he has been working for several months, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Rhodes and other relatives. Mr. Sanders will leave in few days to be inducted into the Army. Mrs. C.

L. Luquire and brother, Frank Clark. of Greenwood spent Saturday in Anderson County with their aunt, Mrs. S. B.

Latham. Mr. and E. D. Rauton of Mt.

Moriah spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Y. W. Riley and Miss Mary Park returned to her home in Winnsboro last Sunday after having visited Mr.

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

J. D. Park. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Park carried her home. Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Clark of Utopia, Frank Gladys Clark of Luquire Greenwood, Augusta callers with Mr. and Miere Mrs. C.

L. Luquire Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lemmie Ethridge of Phoenix visited friends and relatives here this week. Miss Patsy Swartz of 'Connie Maxwell Children's Home was recent weekend guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Gorham and son, Walter. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. W. M.

Wilson Monday afternoon at Lower Long Cane Church. Mrs. C. M. Luquire was among those who attended the funeral of Tolbert Burton Friday afternoon at Gilgal Church.

Ever serve breaded pork chops? They're unusuolly delicious. To prepare, dip the chops in seasoned flour, then in egg beaten with little water, and finally in fine dry bread crumbs. Brown quickly in little fat, then cover skillet and cook over low heat until meat near bone shows white. Remove cover toward end of cooking to recrisp. GREENWOOD'S COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Portraits Commercial Photostats Picture Frames Film Developing (In By Noon -Ready At 9 A.

Nichols Studio Main St. Dial 3527 Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Hilley announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenda Marie, and John Dunham, son of Mrs. J. E. Dunham and the late Mr. Dunham of Columbia, formerly of Charleston.

The wedding will take place Dec. 22 in Charleston. ME MEETINGS SATURDAY, DEC. 1 TEL Class of West Side Baptist Church will meet at 7 Mrs. Susan Yeargin, a 504 Dormers St.

Each member is to bring a gift. Joppa Chapter 252, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the Lodge Room. There will be initiations.

MONDAY, DEC. Maxey White Circle of South Main Street Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m with Mrs. E. S. Rives.

Mothers Club No. 4 will have 8 Christmas supper at 7:30 p.m. at Durst School lunchroom. Members are to bring a covered dish and a $1 gift for exchange. WMU of West Side Baptist Church will observe the Week of Prayer for foreign missions at 7:30 p.m at the church.

TUESDAY, DEC. Sweet Pea Junior Garden and Bird Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. with Debbie Parrish, Laurel Road. Janet Ledbetter will be assistant hostess. Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Mathews Methodist Church will meet at p.m.

at the church house for Christmas covered dish supper. Ever Ready Sunday School Class of West Side Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. G. C.

Willis, 210 Kitson St. Each person is to bring a Christmas gift. Catholic Women's Club of Our Lady of Lourdes Church will meet. at 8 p.m. it the rectory.

American Legion Auxiliary 10 Star Fort Post 103, Ninety Six, will meet at the home of Mrs. Wallace Roerts at 8 p.m., with Mrs. E. W. Roberts, Mrs.

S. A. Porter and Mrs. Jim Foote as assistant hostesses. Note change of hour and date for December meeting.

Greenwood Hospital Alumnae and Registered Nurses Club will meet A. 8 p.m. at the Nurses Home. The program will include the exchange of Christmas gifts and the singing of carols. WMU of West Side Baptist Church will cbserve the Week of -Home A for Christmas with REED BARTON STERLING Left to richtt Tara $34.75 Classic Rose $33.50 Silver Wheat $32.50 Silver Sculpture $34.75 Francis $38.75 All prices are for 6-piece place setting and include Fed.

tax COME HOME this Christmas bearing gifts of Reed Barton sterling. It's a truly sumptuous gift at surprisingly little cost. Stop in and see for yourself! THAYER'S FINE GIFTS Large Crowd At Townsend Lecture Friday Mrs. C. P.

Townsend of Laurens gave a lecture here yesterday on holiday decorations, demonstrating many unique and attractive ways to decorate homes for Christmas. Approximately 175 persons from Greenwood, Laurens, Columbia, McCormick, Abbeville, Greenville, Anderson and Ninety Six attended the program which was given under sponsorship of Azalea Garden Club. Using pretty and fresh material which she had painted in gold and silver. Mrs. TO Townsend created decorations for doorways, mantels, dining room and coffee tables and other places in the home.

She used gold swags for a number of mantels and doorways. She used grate painted gold as container for an arrangement of green and gold material. Red candies and red berries were combined with yule log tied with chartreuse bows for another unique exhibit. She decorated colorful holiday table, using red satin and green satin cloths. Mrs.

Townsend demonstrated several ways to use madonnas effectively and showed how to achieve different effects with candelabra. Mrs. Frances Motes of Laurens assisted Mrs. Townsend in her demonstration. Luncheon Given Mrs.

H. K. Thayer entertained at a luncheon for Mrs. Townsend following the program. Other luncheon guests were Mrs.

Motes, Mrs. Frank Mundy, Azalea Club president: Mrs. Byron Burns, Mrs. Henry Thayer, Mrs. W.

A. Lomax, and Mrs. Preston Thompson of Laurens. The luncheon table had as centerpiece large -butterflies, fruits and yellow roses in a color scheme of yellow and green. Capital Parties Present Season's Debs In Mass By JANE EADS WASHINGTON Presenting daughter to Washington society could cost Dad almost as much as it did the politicking it took to get him there.

After a hectic campaign the family purse tends to be somewhat deflated. That's why many daughters are being launched wholesale in mass presentations. This year, for instance, It will cost the doting parents a mere $12 each to introduce some 37 daughters at the Debutante Cotillion and Thanksgiving Ball. This, however, does not include the champagne to toast her nor the whirly, white bouffant gown and long white kid gloves she's required to wear. There's another hitch.

In order to get her accepted for this clambake, papa and mama must also have a litte private party for her on their own. The Cotillion chairman, Mary Stuart Montague Price, says these individual shindigs can geared to the family's purse." They could range from $500 to $3,000. Mary Stuart organized the Cotillion seven years ago, with some of the proceeds earmarked for the Damon Runyon Memorial Fund for Cancer Research, Inc. Some of the capital's "old guard" socialities have been inclined to sniff a bit at Washington's Cotillion, but Mary Stuart, who is also asked to help with many of the individual debuts, has managed to make it a prestige affair. An imposing list of sponsors is headed by Mrs.

Dwight D. Eisenhower. Other sponsors include Vice President and Mrs. Nixon, Secretary of Defense and Mrs. Charles E.

Wilson, and the treasurer of the United States, Ivy Baker Priest, whose daughter, Pat, was a Cotillion deb in 1953. The dozen dollars charged for the debbie to bow is also the amount charged for each guest. It includes a white satin fan studed with pink roses for the deb, fan of white roses and white carnations for the post-deb who is attired in black, a seated supper and favors. Increase Value If you've been wondering about the costs of remodeling your home, take into consideration, how much the value may be increased by the improvements you plan. five-foot space an unused pantry or closet may become a new bath or powder room.

It's a good idea to locate a new bathroom as close 85 possible to the existing plumbing system. Wife Preservers 12 This is a new type hanger for drying stockings by hanging them by their toes. Other small items of wear may also be dried in it. It is less than five inches in diameter, takes up little space in a traveling bag, and is made of polyethylene (plastic). A chain attached to the center of the holder has a small hook at one end to form a loop to make for easy hanging almost any where.

Broiled ham steak is delicious served with whole cranberry sauce to which diced orange has been added. HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICED PRINCESS RINGS White and Yellow Gold A. H. Wa JEWELER 101 N. MAIN To Be Wed This Month The engagement of Miss Janie Elizabeth Timms and James A.

Cooper is announced by her mother, Mrs. Jesse P. Timms of Hodges. She is the daughter of Mrs. Timms and the late Mr.

Timms and Mr. Cooper is the son of A. F. Cooper and the late Mrs. Cooper of Ware Shoals.

The wedding will take place Dec. 16 at Walnut Grove Baptist Church near Hodges. Marriages And Engagements Coursey-Newsome Mr. and Mrs. Elzie L.

Coursey announce the marriage of their daughter. Margie Elaine, to Moody Newsome of Warrenton, and Hodges on Nov. 16. They will live in Hodges where he is employed some is employed by the Nantex. Yule Decorations Shown For McCormick Club McCORMICK Town HD Club met on Thursday in the County Office building.

The club welcomed two new members. There were 12 members present and two visitors. Mrs. Mildred Nave, president, called meeting to order. The thought the month was given: the, "It takes you to make an argument." All joined singing "Come Ye Thankful People." An inspirin devotional was led by Mrs.

W. P. Parks. The program chaiman, Ms. Frank Deason, gave a demonstration on Christmas de- County HD Club Music, Recreation Chairmen Hold Training Meeting Music and recreation chairmen from Home Demonstration clubs in the county met Thursday afternoon at Mount Lebanon Methodist material help them plan Defor, the purpose of getting cember programs.

Copies of songs and games suitable for club use were distributed and explained. Mrs. Cecil McFerrin. music chairman, and Mrs. county, Hayes, County Council Miss Galloway, G.

S. Blakely Wed In Clinton CLINTON Miss Amelia Geraldine Galloway became the bride of Guy Smith Blakely in rites taking place Nov. 23, at 5 o'clock at the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. The bride 15 the daughter of James Ashby Galloway and the late Mrs. Galloway.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Add Blakely, all of this city. The double ring ceremony WAS performed by the Rev. Kenneth C.

Pollock and the Rev. C. Bynum Betts. Miss Mary Eskew, of Anderson, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids, Miss Elaine Crocker, of Joanna and Erskine College, and Miss Sara Galloway, of Trenton and Greenville.

Melissa Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Turner, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

Dr. Lee Add Blakely, of Washington, D. brother of the groom WAS best man. Usher -groomsmen were Richard Lukstat, of Clinton and The Citadel, George Drake, of Ocala, Charles Kinard, of Clinton, and Dr. Jack Tucker, of Greenville.

The bride attended Lander College where she was active in campus affairs. She was a member of the Lander Players, dramatic club and College Sextette. She represented Laurens County in 1955 state Maid of Cotton contest. Mrs. Blakely holds a secretarial position at Presbyterian College.

The groom attended the city schools and Georgia Military Academy, Milledgeville, Ga. He WAS graduated from The Citadel with a BS degree in engineering and has just completed two years service with an engineering corps as a lieutenant. He is now completing requirements for a pre-medical course at Presbyterian college. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Bonner Harvey of Greenwood. Births Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Donalds announce the birth of daughter, Elizabeth Baxley, Nov. 28 at Self Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Johnson is the former Carolyn Baxley of Ridge Spring. in dairy work. Mrs. New- corations.

Many beautiful arrangements were shown. Miss Mary Remsen won the prize in contest conducted by Mrs. Nave. Durin gthe social hour, Mrs. Lee McKie and Mrs.

A. B. Kennedy, hostesses, served delicious refreshments. Fruit Stains Fruit stains are a nuisance and stains such as orange juice and peach juice are almost impossible to remove when -old except with chlorine bleach. Pour boiling water from a height of two to three feet through the stain.

Repeat if necessary. Launder. If that fails the I pleach must be resorted to. at Wharton's Worumbo president, led the musical part of the program. Mrs.

P. B. Callison of Sandridge Club, told of an unusual rhythm band which her club has organized using equipment found in the kitchen. Mrs. Boyce Bell, 4-H leader of Callison Club, led the recreation period, assisted by these Callison 4-H members, Joyce Bell, June Jordan, Jane Rodgers, Margaret Ann Jordan, Judy Ammons, Jane Rush and Andrea Autrey, A Christmas decoration project arranged by Jane Rodgers was displayed and cookies made by Joyce Bell and June Jordan were served, They gave copies of their recipe.

Mrs. McFerrin, assisted by Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. J. A.

Cowan of the Lebanon Club, served coconut cake squares and coffee. Prayer for foreign missions at 7:30 pm. at the church. Episcopal Church holiday bazaar will be held at the home of Mrs: Robert Harleston, Brooklane Drive. The sale will begin at 9 a.

m. and WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5 Duplicate Bridge Club will meet at 10 a.m. at the Sproles Avenue Recreation Center. WMU of West Side Baptist Prayer for foreign missions at 7:30 p.m.

at the church. THURSDAY, DEC. 6 Robert A. Waller UDC Chapter meet at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs.

Albert Dick on. 602 Highland Park Ave. Mrs. J. N.

Godsey will be assistant hostess. Holiday House at the home of Mrs. L. M. Blazer, 595 North decorated by Nandina Garden Club, Visitors are invited, 3:30 to 5 and 7 to 9:30 p.

WMU of West Side Baptist Church will observe Week of Prayer for foreign missions at 7:30 p.m. at the church. FRIDAY DEC. WMU of West Side Baptist Church will observe the Week of Prayer for foreign missions at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

PERSONALS EMPLOYED IN ATLANTA Miss Rita Henderson, of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Henderson, began work this week as an X-ray technician at St. Joseph's Infirmary in Atlanta. She recently completed a technician's course at Anderson Memorial Hospital.

IN HOSPITAL J. M. Stevenson is reported in critical condition in Self Memorial Hospital where he was taken following an attack yesterday. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Dianne Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Scott of Greenwood, route four, has returned to her home after undergonig an operation at the Medical College Hospital in Charleston. She is doin nicely, but will return to the hospital on Dec. 12 for further treatment. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Langley and young son, of Camden arrived Thursday to spend the weekend with relatives and friends in the county. They will be accompanied home by Mrs. Heyward Langley who has been here two weeks. HOME FOR WEDDING Miss Kitty Townsend, freshman student at Coker College, is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Townsend. She will be an attendant in the wedding of Miss Mildred Stevens and Rudolph Hanke today. Birthdays The Index-Journal extends best wishes to the following who observe birthdays tomorrow, Dec.

2: Mrs. Foy Janice Delores Hastings Gloria Ann Nelson Debra Francine Miller Beverly Ann Fendley Mrs. George R. Dixon Ricky MeClain M. L.

White Bessie Pearl Turner Mrs. George Towles Mrs. 8. C. Whatley Mrs.

Lodus Meadors Richard Garner Fred Quattlebaum Mrs. A. T. Callison Mrs. T.

B. Culbreath Congratulations are extended to these who celebrate their wedding anniversary tomorrow: Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Talbert Best wishes are also extended to these who have birthdays Monday, Dec, 3: Doris McKinney Bobby Cannon James Gurtis Harmon Paul J. Lawrence Mrs.

Ralph Kelly Mrs. J. P. Abney J. W.

Hunter Allen Butler Dawson A. Stroud Mrs. Earl M. Cobb Marvin Anderson Thomas Roberts Sarah Ann Milford Katula Funderburk Patricia Goff Ralph Ligon Harold Dwight Holder Mrs. Elbert Snead We don't like to brag but have you seen our 0.0 beautiful selection of NORCROSS Christmas Cards Gift Wrappings McCaslan's BOOK STORE Where All the Ladies Love to Shop EVEN THE NAME SOUNDS WARM! 3 You're snug as a bug in a rug wearing coats of weightless warmth from Wharton's.

All are of fashion's latest Winter materials, including Milium linings (and if you look closely, you'll find imported Harris J. B. Wharton Co..