The Index-Journal du lieu suivant : Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

THE INDEX-JOURNAL, GREENWOOD, S. C. Dec. 27, 1956 Two Greenwood Relatives Are Attendants In Schweer-Rudnick Wedding Rites Miss Ann Rosalyn Schweers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Schweers of Mount Pleasant, became the bride of William Harry Rudnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rudnick of Sullivan's Island, in a ceremony at St. Matthews Lutheran Church In Charleston Sunday at 5:30 p.

m. The Rev. Eugene L. Epting, of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Mount Pleasant, officiated, assist- Martha Faye Hill, K. L. Coleman Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hill of Ware Shoals announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Faye, to Airman First Class Kenneth Leon Coleman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Coleman of Ware Shoals. Miss Hill is a graduate of Ware Shoals High School and is a senior student at Greenville General Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Coleman is a graduate of Ware Shoals High School and is now serving with the United States Air Force at Mather Air Force Base in Sacramento, Calif.

The wedding is planned for March 2 at the First Baptist Church in Ware Shoals. HODGES HODGES Mr. and d. Mrs. Dodson E.

Still visited the latter's pRrents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Derrick In Irmo, Mrs.

J. W. Mabrey was the guest of relatives in Columbia on Thursday. Bailey Smith and Miss Sharon Lee Largo of Chicago, arrived on Saturday for a with Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon B. Smith during the holidaysMiss Sybil Price of Spartanburg is here for a visit with relatives this week. Mrs. E. 8.

Tinsley and Miss Frances Tinsley are spending a few days in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tinsley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rampey have AS their guests, Lt. and Mrs. Robert L.

Spead and sons of Fort Knox, Ky. Mrs. Mary S. Pettigrew of Beaufort arrived last ewek for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh McCord The following college students are at home for the holidays: Stuart Nickles from Davidson; Miss Laura Earle Christopher, Furman; Sam Botts, Erskine; and Dick Christopher, Dale Tinsley and Mac McCord from Clemson.

Mrs. C. Petigrew and children of Beaufort spent last week here as guests of Mrs. Albert S. Nickles.

Lt. Edward L. Price and Mrs. Price of Hampton, are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Price and other relatives. Miss Lucia McCord of Spartanburg is spending the Christmas holidays, with her mother, Mrs. J.

E. McCord. Mrs. J. B.

Hall had as her guest last week, Woodrow Hall of CoJumbia. Mrs. G. B. Emerson entertained the members of her family at a buffet supper Sunday night.

The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb and son, Rogers of Columbia: Mrs.

Maud Cobb, Romain Cobb. and family of Pelzer: Mrs. Ray Cobb and daughter, Mrs. Le Brun Burns of Lockhart and Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Cobb and children of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Youngblood accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Youngblood of Charleston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. McNutt in Hanceville, Ala. Mrs. W. B.

Nickles had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Nickles and daughters of La Grange, Boyce Nickles of Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike DePass and children of Talledega, Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Coleman and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Youngblood and daughters, all of Columbia spent the holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Youngblood. ed by the Rev.

William Bischoff. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Ivory dulcette satin gown with portrait scoop neckline formed of corded Lassait lace. Her veil of illusion fell from an Elizabethan cap of satin trimmed with the same lace as the gown. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums, roses and 1-the-valley, centered with butterfly orchids. Miss Willie Jo Farmer was maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were the Misses Elizabeth Jones of Sullivan's Island; Jean Montgomery, Margaret Tobin and Ruth Anne Guerry, all of Mount Pleasant; Carol Linn Till of Avondale; Deborah Dumas of Decatur, and Sarah Beck Springthorpe of Mount Airy, N. and Fort Pierce Beach, Fla. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Beth McKinney of Greenwood, niece of the bridegroom. The attendants wore full length gowns of royal gold silk taffeta fashioned with a collared, scoop neckline above the princess front. They carried, bouquets of red bachelor carnations.

James Sharkey of Cocoa, was his stepbrother's best man. Groomsmen were Henry McKinney of Greenwood, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Eugene Bradford of Charleston: Vernon Vierra of the Isle of Palms: Ronald Jenkins of Sullivan's Island: Earl Short of Florence, Thomas Blanchard of North Augusta; Charles E. Stark of Edgefield; and Second Lieutenant James Duffy of Charleston. Jack Schweers, brother of the bride, served as junior groomsman. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Alhambra Hall, Mount Pleasant.

After the wedding trip to Sea Island, the couple will reside at 89 Warren Charleston. Mrs. Rudnick was from Gen. William Moultrie High School and attended the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina and Palmer Business College. She is now employed at the Chariston Transportation Depot.

Mr. Rudnick finished Gen. William Moultrie High School and was recently graduated from The Citadel. as first honor graduate. He is a member of the freshman class of the Medical College of South Carolina and a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity.

Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Henry McKinney, sister of the groom; Mrs. H. E. McKinney and Miss Doris McKinney, all of Greenwood.

Henry McKinney III was acolyte for the wedding ceremony and Gene McKinney was proxy for the bride at the wedding rehearsal. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKinney, Jr. SCFWC Board Of Directors Sets Meeting The board of directors of the South Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs will meet Thursday, Jan.

24. at the Hotel Columbia. This mid -winter session opens at 10, a. m. and closes with an open house and tea at federation headquarters, -1511 Laurel St.

Mrs. Ed M. Anderson of West Jefferson, N. treasurer of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will speak at a luncheon at the hotel. A short session 15 scheduled for the afternoon.

Members of the board of directors include state officers, past state presidents living in South Carolina, department, division, standing committee and special committee chairmen, club presidents and presidents of city, county or state organizations affiliated with the federation. Luncheon reservations may be made through Jan. 21 at headquarters. The executive committee meets Jan. 23.

All federation members are invited to the meeting of the board of directors. You can dress up that canned corned beef hash by turning it into greased ring mold and baking it in the oven. MRS. JAMES A. COOPER Miss Janie Elizabeth Timms Weds Mr.

Cooper In Church Ceremony Janie Elizabeth Timms, daughter of Mrs. Jesse P. Timms and the late Mr. Timms, became the bride of James A. Cooper, son of A.

F. Cooper and the late Mrs. Cooper, in an afternoon ceremony Dec. 16 at Walnut Grove Baptist Church. The church was decorated with white gladioli and poinsettias against a white satin background with sprays of.

ivy and magnolia leaves. Two seven-branched candelabra were used. Wedding music was given by Miss Mae Higgins of Augusta and Hodges, and Mrs. Harvey McKee, of Ware Shoals, vocalist. Mrs.

McKee sang The Sweetest Story Ever Told, Because and, as a benediction. The Lord's Prayer. Sam McAllister of Greenwood was best man. Usher-groomsmen were Henry Lee Hodges of Greenwood and Kenneth Cooper, Ware Shoals. Miss Mildred Timms, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the only attendant.

She wore a waltz length dress of mint green tulle over taffeta and carried a nosegay of red carnations with silver ribbon streamers. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Paul Timms. Her wedding dress was of white satin and lace, made with sabrina neckline and lace sleeves. Her veil of illusion was caught to a crown trimmed with iridescent sequins and she carried a Bible topped with a white orchid and ribbon streamers. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom.

Mrs. Timms, mother of the bride, wore a navy crepe dress with white accessories and corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Frank Morris, aunt of the groom, was in light blue lace with matching accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. A reception was held in the church 1 social hall, following the ceremony.

Serving were Mrs. Jerry Davis, Mrs. Clyde Golden, Mrs. Hawthorne, Mrs. Melvin Timms, Mrs.

Robert Lee Bell, Mrs. Ralph Morrison and Mrs. Hugh Hodges. Miss Mary Timms kept the bride's register. For the wedding trip Mrs.

Cooper wore an aqua knit suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage. FURTHER REDUCTIONS CASUALS Year- End SHOE Reg. to 9.95 JACQUELINE SALE 545 HUNDREDS OF PAIRS THIS Reg. to 7.95 SEASON'S STYLES CONNIE Now's the time savings are the greatest! Every wanted color, mafords. All sizes well represented, terial.

Wedges, outside heels, cushion soles, slings, step-ins, ox- 445 but not in every style hurry! Collum! FOOTMAR Wedding Party Entertained Miss Sue Arrington and Mrs. James Martin entertained at a rehearsal party Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Truman Clem at the home of the former on East Cambridge Avenue. Guests were members of the wedding party and the immediate families of the couple.

Mrs. Clem was Miss Bobbie Jean Boyd prior to her marriage on Sunday afternoon at Callie Self Memorial Baptist Church. The table cover was blue overlaid with a handmade cloth. It was appointed with a white arrangement in a silver bowl, with a pair of silver birds at the base, and had blue candles in silver candelabra on either side. The wedding cake was placed at one end of the table and coffee was served from a silver service at the other.

Other refreshments were cake, salted nuts and mints. The bride presented her attendants with silver book markers enscribed with the wedding date and Mr. Cem gave his groomsmen cluff links. About 28 persons were present. R.

W. Young Is Best Man For Brother CLOVER The Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church was the scene of a wedding Dec. 22 at 4:30 p. when Miss Dorothy Ellen Jenkins, Clover. became the bride of James Madison Young, Rock Hill.

The Rev. J. Calvin Smith, pastor of the bride, officiated. Ushers were Richard William Young. Greenwood.

brother of the groom; Robert Norris Clark, Manning, Everette E. Herlong, Rock Hill and Morris David Glenn, York, cousin of the bride. Edward Gross Young, father of the bridegroom was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Zeb Brice Jenkins. She wore an original dress of imported white chantilly lace over satin.

She carried a white satin prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with sprays of stephanotis and pearls. Miss Ruth Jenkins, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a princess style waltz length dress of emerald green velvet. She carried a cascade bouquet of talisman roses. Miss Martha Ann Young, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs.

Hugh Love, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Roy McCarter were bridesmaids. Mrs. Young is a graduate of Clover High School and the York County Hospital School of Nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rock Hill High School and is a senior at the University of South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Young will make their home in Columbia. Advice To The Lovelorn: Title Res U. S.

Patent Offles Letters And Answers By Beatrice Fairfax MAYBE HOME REMEDIES ARE WORTH TRYING' Dear Beatrice Fairfax: Everybody hears about nagging wives. I guess it's because men seem to think nagging is an exclusively feminine trait. Or else they want people to think it is so as to distract attention from the faot that men can be naggers, too. I know they can, because I've got one of them for a husband. All he has done through eight years of married life is nag, nag.

nag. "Why can't you ever be ready to go anywhere on time?" "Why can't you keep the children quiet on the only morning in the week I can sleep late?" "Why can't you see that I have at least one shirt in the drawer that has all its but-. tons "Why can't you?" can't you?" "Why can't you?" That's all I ever hear. What can you do with a man like this except take gun and shoot him? Mrs. W.

Dear Mrs. I just don't believe you're the type to take a gun and shoot your man! If you put up with his nagging for eight years, somehow I think you love him in a way that will keep him safe no matter how much he nags! So let's start thinking along ditferent lines from thoughts of violence, and suggest that the first thing the wife of a nagger might do is to try to discover if there might not just possibly be some small amount of reason for the nagging, whatever it may be about. If a husband is customarily kept waiting for his wife when they are going out somewhere, for instance, perhaps he may have a justifiable grievance there. It may be that, as matter of routine, she never starts to get ready in time. She may take the view that waiting a few minutes is nothing to get all steamed up about anyway; that he could just sit quietly and read the paper until she's ready to go.

And theoretically, of course, she may usually be right. But, on the other hand, in practice she is completely wrong. Just because waiting a few minutes may seem a comparative trifle, is it altogether fair to ask another person to put up repeatedly with an unnecessary inconvenience, even though a minor one? And which is I preferable in the long run to take the trouble to organize oneself a little better, thus doing away with the cause of that particular piece of nagging, or to go on in the same hit-and-run fashion, with the nagger and the one nagged at eternally rubbing each other the wrong way? And then, did it ever occur to you that when a husband keeps complaining about buttonless shirts, or some comparable matter, he may RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bell and Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Ellison have returned home from a visit in Miami, Fla. PERSONALS IN COLUMBIA Miss Beverly Keadle is attending the Methodist Youth Seminar In Columbia today through Saturday, be trying to say, in addition to wanting A shirt that's ready to wear, that he wants a little more affection and thoughtfulness shown him? Perhaps his wife has so much on her hands with the care of house and children that, without realizing it, she neglects her husband. Maybe he's become so taken-for-granted that he feels more like a piece of furniture in the house than the man who's supposed to be the beloved head of It. So, in order to get some of that attention he misses, and because his conscious self would consider it childish to let it be known that he felt a lack of love, his subconscious prompts him to nag about a lack of buttons.

Wouldn't it be worth trying to keep those buttons sewed on 80 that A husband feels his wife is looking after his needs as well as those of the house and the children? Obviously, not all nagging husbands can be cured by measures as simple as these. There are some with whom nagging'is just the outward and visible sign of some unrest buried so deep within them that only expert psychological help can uncover and remedy it. And there are some whose wives are 50 conditioned to the faults about which their husbands nag them that they would rather be nagged than take the trouble to correct those faults. But I think a surprising number of cases might respond to the simple home remedies if they were applied with sincere affection, tact and patience. Certainly the home remedies are worth trying before it is assumed that the condition- has got beyond their help.

Don't you think so, Mrs. R. M. Brocks Have Family Visit In Bradley Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Brock of Bradley had as Christmas guests nine of their ten children. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. James, and daughter of Biloxi, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Brock and daughter of Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Brock and children of Pensacola, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McKittrick and daughters of.

Chappells, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brock and sons of Greenville, Mr.

and Mrs. Bryant Kidd and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Buchanan and sons of Greenwood. Also present, were Mrs. Gilly of Pensacola, and Peggy and Jimmy Brock of the home. Mrs. J.

Langley of Louisiana, another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brock. was not able to be here. FROM NORTH AUGUSTA Miss Linda Carpenter of North with Miss Linda Crump.

She will Augusta is spending several days be here until Sunday. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Marion Terry of Wake Forest, N. is a patient in morial Hospital. She was a Select of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Bolton, when she became. ill.

HERE ON LEAVE Charles Lamb, stationed with the navy at Bainbridge, is spending A 15-day leave with relatives here. He will return to his base on Jan. 5. FROM NEW YORK Ernest (Buddy) Livingston of New York City is here for a Christmas visit. He will return to New York on Monday.

TO SALUDA Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wideman spent Christmas Day with relatives in Saluda.

FROM OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Ingram and two daughters, Sylvia and Lynne, of Eugene, are spending the holidays here with Mrs. Ingram's mother, Mrs.

C. C. Reynolds. Mrs. Ingram is the former Carolyn Reynolds of Greenwood.

Births Burton The Rev. and Mrs. Wade Burton Coronaca announce the adoption of daughter, Sharon Annette, Dec. 21. She is a graduate of Ware Shoals High School and is employed in the bleachery finishing office of Riegel Textile Corp.

Mr. Cooper, also a graduate of Ware Shoals High School, is a veteran of European service in World War Two and is employed in the rayon finishing department of Riegel Textile Corp. NINETY SIX NINETY SIX Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Wharton and children, Johnny and Lucy, of Laurens were sup: per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Callicott on Wednesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. P. H. Culbreath were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Wash in Greenwood for Christmas and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tolbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNeill of Durham. N. spent the Christmas holidays.

with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McNeill.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Price and little daughter, Dara, of Camden are visiting Mr. and I Mrs. E.

J. Price. Jr. and Mrs. Otto Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Price and children, Glen and Bobby, of Lugoff, spent. Christas Day with Mr. and Mrs.

Price. Mr. and Mrs. S. K.

Gardner of Myrtle Beach spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardner and daughters, Kit and Susie, spent Christmas Day in Clemson with Dr.

and Mrs. Bill Hunter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haskins and little son, Stewart, spent Monday night in Estill with Mrs. Haskins' parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Estes. They were joined in Columbia on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Haskins and son, Ben, and were all Christmas guests of Dr.

and Mrs. A. J. Baroody and family. Dr.

and Mrs. J. C. Kinard and Lt. and Mrs.

Phil Waters, spent Christmas Day in Saluda with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Waters. Mrs. W.

W. Anderson, and children, Susan and Mac, Bishopville, and Jimmy Connor of Kingstree were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Anderson during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. E. Alexander of Ninety Six and Miss Mary Barr and Mrs.

George Spann of Leesville spent Christmas in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Kinard. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Bradford and daughter, Susan, of Columbia, were recent guests of Col. and Mrs. J. W. Bradford.

Mr. and Mrs. McGee Reid and sons, Mac and spent Christmas Day in Newberry with Mrs. Reid's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Long. Mrs. W. D. Waller and little son, Horton, are spending seevral days in Heath Springs with Mrs.

Walter's father and sister, A. P. Horton and Miss Margie Horton. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney McNeill had as their guests for Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Rivers of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Rixers, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert E.

Rivers and children, William and Marilyn, of Mt. Croghan, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Rivers, and Mary Jane of Chesterfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Rivers and children, Janell and Harry of Cheraw.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Patterson, and children, Martha Grace, Joel. 3rd, and Mrs. Gordon Butler Gordon, of Aiken, and Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Ezell and children, Billy Bruce, Joetta, Penny and Kavin, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Patterson for Christmas. Miss Ella Townsend and her father, Wallace Townsend, spent Christmas in Spartanburg with Mrs. William Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Finley and daughters, Joy and Sandrea, of Clemson, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Finley's mother, Mrs. Heath Burnside. Mr. and Mrs.

Graham Bledsoe had as their Christmas guests, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Halford, and children, Lynn and Mary Earle, of Anderson, and Mrs.

W. F. Gault of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs.

Graham Bledsoe and three daughters spent Wednesday in Edgefield with Mr. Bledsoe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Bledsoe. Col. and Mrs. J. W.

Bradford and their guests, Col. Bradford's son, Richard Bradford. of Huntsville. Ala. and Miss Marguerite DeVore, of Columbia, spent Christmas Day in Laurens with Dr.

and Mrs. James Dusenberrg and their son. CROSS HILL VISITORS CROSS HILL Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boazman on Christmas were the Rev.

C. B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Segars and children, Mrs.

Charlie Boazman, Gary Boazman, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cole and Miss Willie Jones. Mr. Boazman is still unable to be out after breaking several ribs an accident near his home Dec.

20. for STOMACH TROUBLE try Chiropractic! Dr. Geo. W. Parsons DIAL 9-2125 Cor.

N. Main Beaudrot Sta. WEEK-END SPECIALS AT WHARTON'S OFF RACK OF RACK OF DRESSES SPORT GROUP OF PAJAMAS (odd sizes) off SWEATERS off PAJAMA DOWNSTAIRS off GIRLS' DRESSES WINTER SWEATERS COATS SLACKS off TODDLERS' CORDUROY AND OVERALLS INFANTS SUITS off Boys' BOYS' Jackets CORDUROY Lined PANTS Windbreakers J. B. WHARTON CO..