Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

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

Publication:
The Index-Journali
Location:
Greenwood, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUESDAY. 13, 122X. tits GOyETJCO 07. A EIUTini 12LE porch which was arranged with graceful ferns and blooming pot throp college on account of a sore foot. She expects to return the latter part of 'this v.

iJi'iiill) SOCIAL ACTIVATES 1 i (t 1 WRIGHT 41 XSxt GeraM Beamnont bas Just been inducted Into office as gor Car of the Isle of Sark, in the British Channel, Sh? is the second f-n in garka hktonr to hoM th'rs honor saa- jfch yrai KlnerdB Bids opened for paving highway from here to Newberry city limits. fodd nourishes ymtr bedy is pot kern yen er.r It to 5Js regwUrly Mtm eacli give yea a good a.Tetlfe. Newberry Cornerstone laid for new Bush River sectloa centralized high In thOBe of fast competition, only full-blooded, robust, LeaJthy people can krcp to the Irotil, nna auccezs comes to those who have the soap, vigor and magnetism that 1 go wita a wnoicaoiuo, acaitny me. Don't despair because others forge ahead of you. Start right now te regain the health which win help you progress.

A hearty appetite will restore your enerry, build roil and give you "pep." Thousands have benefited them selves and kept their bodies la good mm it 1 yonr yctmclf to lake zwcaL, It wi3 Is 'ttirriff Trem i.r:.:r4f I'-j's rMU eUioa U.jrui A taking (ardaL rrUcetoiv vy Mrs! Jlugh Nichols. he lrea near ere, says: -Cardul haa beea a great belp to tae and I hetleft bw ftr having tah-n Cardul la time I would.be sow. have Cardul at time orer period ot 24 rear. "Tire years ag noticed serious artptcwiv would, wring my hands froa sheet nervousness and at time bare Ipella vf hyr'erts a I would cry trom ao aaee, a all. The leant little thing would a Met me, I would go all to pieces end bad a time holding myself "I was an forgetful thought I waa losing ay mini, I often suffered with dull headaches.

My bead would burt Jerrtbly acroaa the Jem plea and down the lack of aajr neck. My limbs from tba knees ached, I eoakl not eleep at I waa very kw-plrlt-ed, Just aa Mae its woman ran be. "Cared k4 htn4 in en nark fnrmr ereaiWw thtj I aunt for It. Before I had rlrrt rx.U, fwitxl that 1 ni wy much hettt-r. 1 iiad tht- l-pt brtter ene wee net BMrljr en imnwu oMna of my Umbe Sad eltnrat etepw4 end I had more etreavUt 4or bausehoW t'x.

it I lit VJ by women aa a I t. fterr.t; td eta bOTox Quickly Eada Tormmt Normal human blood la too thick to drawl through the mosquito's small piercing tuba. They aauat flrat Inject a thinning fluid. la that way diseaae germa art net afloat te the blood-atreanilrrbaaterUI of barnlnf fever and crippling dlaaaeev There la alao the danger of atreptococcie la faction (blood poisoning) from cratchlng the bits. Mosquitoes Should be killed.

Health authorlllea advocate Fty-Toi. Fry-To la easy to Ose, lata ttainless, fragrant, -AdT. 1 Hill Ilcallzca Long Cherfchci Ambition I' in Winnina: Bag Hace ami i BAXL1Y. QaM Seat 13: (AF Aa ambition lorig cherlahed appar-t ntly kaa ben realised by J. Mill.

pilot of lha T)etrolt; believed the winner of the 'anneal Gordon Ben hett tnternatlonal baltooV tare. Hm brought the big bag to a lending la a pine thicket Bora afiir bately miaalng the center of town at tlva o'clock last night, and nnofflctaf tabulation ot the National iaronaule Aasociatlqn at Washington last night covered 71 The Detroit cast off at Detroit at 19 p. in. Satord'ay. to aald HiU whaa In formed that he ppf-anUy kadrW9B rC.

ana tb fulfillment ot an ambition that I have long Thert'g A Touch Of Indiridoalitj BYRD'S MARGARET Phoae THEEOSE JAX 1 hoard the lovely, cast-off dress Of each seductive; sceatrd rose. Pink petals, creamy-white and red All summer long the sweet pile grows. The petal of my lavorltcs i 1 garner with eepeclal rare; La France, red rambler, Russell, tea, And Frau Karl Druschkl, white and rare. Fine aalt and cinnamon and cloven A apird and eautern odor lend; And then I add fresh-gathered leaves Rose-garden gltta (rout every My roee Jar ever after holds A xsptlve fragrance, choice sublime. Forever after keeps for ma Memories of friendship's summer-( time.

Eichange. Harper-New Mr. and Mrs. E. V.

Harper. Br, of Lowndesvllln, B. C. announce, the engMgement of their dtuitter Bessie Allen to Mr. Francis H.

New of Orernvllle, S. The ceremony to take place Ortobcr eleventh at tit LowndfBvlllfl Methodist church Mlna Harper-Is a nclce of Pr. J. C. Harper of this city and was for merly a student at lender college, Onerti From Orecnwcod At Gray Ooller Weddinr The following accouut of the Gray-Goller wedding Is from Creenvlle News -of Sunday.

The brldo la a niece of Mrs. A Ion to Kel ler, Mra. A. B. Taylor find J.

C. Smith, of thlB city, and haa- vlstled here a number of times: On of the largest and most beautiful weddings taking place In the State waa that of Mlta Mamie Sue Gray of Woodruff, S. and Harold Pochlmann Gollcr of Heading, which was solemnized on Monday, September S. at 3 o'clock at the borne ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra.

Jonas Gray in Woodruff. 8. c. The. waa.

elaborately decor ated In a color scheme ot white and green nnd In the living room an Improvised altar waa erected ot ferns. Ivy and clematis, and from an Ivy-covered arch a white wedding bell waa suspended. On either nlde stood tall pedestal candelabrns holding white taprs. Aa the gucsls arrived they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs.

Gray and Invited to the, punch bowl where Mlssea Elisabeth Swltzer and Virginia Swlnk were in charge. They next entered the reception room and suited to sign their names in the bride's book over which Mls Constance Furman ot Greenville and Miss Wilms Thompson ot Anderson presided. Just before the hour DuPre Rbnme ot Greenville accompanied on the AUTUMNAL elegance of dress so well dressed women. plants, were Mrs. John Calvert.

Mrs. W. F. Nlcktes, and Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham, and receiving in the hall were lira. J.

R. Nlckles. Mra. T. J.

Raycroft, Mra. E. R. Thomson and Mrs J. M.

Mars. Mrs, Kerr, Miss Fannie, Stsrk, Mrs. ft C. Fall-son and Mrs. B.

D. Carter entertained tn the llfing room and presented tho guests to the receiving party, which was composed of the hostess and her guests. Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Cook, Mrs.

T. G. White. Mra. Lewis Perrln, Mrs Mnlllkia.

Mrs. Frank Liner, of Greenwood, Mra. F. 0. Lamoreax, Mrs.

Arthur Ellis, Mra. J. B. White, Mrs. T.

L. Davia and Mrs. W. D. Wilson.

After passing down the receiving line the guests were Invited Into the dining room and served delicious sherbet aandwlches and punch. Mrs. F. B. McLane and Mrs.

P. A. Cheat ham presided at the table, nerving the sherbet from large cut glass bowls. The table wss lovely la 'its arrangement, being overlaid with a handsome Imported filet lace cover and having as a centerpiece large silver bowl of exquisite pink roses. Silver compotes ot mints ta the pre vailing color scheme gave ail added touch of color.

Misses Willie and Elisabeth McLane. Sarah Cowan, Mary Norwood Perrln and Margaret Penney, assisted In serving, and en tertaining in room were Mrs. George Penney, Mrs. W. P.

Greene, Miss Kate Marshall, Mrs. Elizabeth Csson and Mrs. J. Wilkinson. A delightful feature of.

the entertainment was the musical program rendered throughout the afternoon by Mlfls Fannie Stark, Miss Judith HIU and Mia Elizabeth Fant. A large number of guesta called during the receiving hours. Party At Kiaety Six NINETY SIX, Sept. 11. (Spec! all In compliment to the boys and girls of Ninety 8I before going away to the different colleges, was the lovely party given by Misses Ulela Osborne and Olive Klnard at the home of the latter last Wednes day evening.

The "prom" party was an enjoyable affair for all those present. Delicious punch was served throughout evening, and at the usual hour cream and cake were sr ved by the hostesses, assisted by Mlssea Elson, Webb aad Stewart. Dora-Whatley Mrs. Jennie Dorn, of CalilBdn. aa nounce the marriage of her daugh ter, Olena, to C.

L. Whattey, of Greenwood, on Sunday, September 11, at the parsonage ot Mala Street Methodist church, Greenwood, with the Rev. B. Garrett officiating minister. Mr.

and Mrs. Whatley will make their home on Edgefield; Mr Whatley haa a position with the Cooper Furniture Cbmpaay. lonea-White. Mr. W.

J. Jones, of Calhoun Falls, announce the marriage of his daughter, Margaret Virginia, to Claude Eblon White, of.Verdery, on Monday, September 12, at the home ot the Rev. B. E. Glenn, of Green wood, with the Rev.

Mr. Glenn offi ciating minister. Mr. and Mrs. White will make their home tn Verdery.

Important Society Notice It is of Interest to friends to know where the Various students are attending college tale season nnd as It is almost Impossible for the socie ty reporter to keep up wtth every single one It ta requested that all those whose aantea have not been used will please telephone, or 'hate someone telephone 48 snd give this information. It will be a vast help, Entertains At Rock Party Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Euwsrds enter tained a group of young people at a rook party at their borne on Edge- field avenue In honor to Miss Thelma Griffin. The living room and dining room were thrown together and decorated in a m'asg'of golden rods aad pot plants. Delightful punch was eer ved In the reception, hall as the guests entered. After rook had been played a Vert Interesting contest held In which Miss Mildred Glasgow and Mr. Claude Timnterman won the Joke prize, after which the guests were tavited Into the dining room where Ice cream and cake were aerv PERSONAL KENTIOX Thomas Taylor left.

yesterday to enter Wofford college, Spartanburg. Mini Mildred Bolton left recently for N. where 'she will teach this year. Mr: and Mrs. Hughey Woodls and little daughter Violet, of Btates- boro.

spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Woodle.

Miss Blanche Woodle returned wtth them Monday, to enter Georgia State Nor mat college it Ststesboro, where Mr Woodle a member ot the- faculty and coach of the football team. Miss Ksthryp Barrait left Friday to enter Wlnthrop college at Rock inn Mr. and Mra. T. Cornelius, of Likeland, spent the week-end here as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Haakew. Friends of Miss Annie Laurie Wells will be sorry to know that ahe has not been able to return to Win Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Bailey aad chil dren spent the week-end in Mr. and Mrs.

H. Mitchell Reynolds Misa Catherine Reynolds and Miss Corrie of McCormlck. spent the week-end fa Greenwood as the guesta bf Mr. and Mrs. II.

Yeldell, Jr. Miss ifsrtaret Lyon, of Columbia, is Visiting her au at. Mra Eugene Goodwfh. Miss Lyon will be here until Friday. Etne Harllna aad Miss Leone Towle spedt Sunday la An-daraoi.

Miss Olsdjs of Atlanta. who Is visiting la'Bridley. and Miss Rosalie Wco ey, of Bradley, ere shopping: visitors In Oreeawood today. lira. 'Paul "et Ware Shoals, airs.

B. B. Hodges, Mrs. E. B.

Tittsley. 8r, Mlas Frances vT1nsIey, sid Mrs. Jsnie Crsham, of Hodges. were among those from out of town who attended the opening exerdlses at 'Lander College today. Dr.

Tohn ETmfflorls. who has beet la 'Oakland, albce the first ot tie year, has returned to Green wood to spend sometime. Dr. Sim mons Is at the home of Mr. ind Mr.

R. F. McCasIan on Stanley avenue Mr. aad Mrs. 8.

B. Ramhb and daughter 4llsi ElKaoeta, Ramho and Miss Addle Holt' visited Mr. and Mrs. I. B.

Domlnlck at Epworth, Sunday. C. A. Poors has returned to Spar- tsnburtf after a weeks Visit to his parents. Sir.

arid Mrs. Calvla Poore. The 'teachers who 'are 'making their home at the residence ot Mrs. Joe Greene on 'East Cambridge street, this year, are: Miss Ssrs Grist, of York, Mlsa Elisabeth Love lace, of Virginia, Miss Ida Roch, of Tampa. and Mrs.

DeWItt Harp er, ot Waynesboro, Ga. Misa Ruth Cain, of Sumter, Miss Sara Mattlson, ot Anderson, Miss Chrtetino Paris of Columbia and Miss Elsie Jones, of New Bern, N. C4 are at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Arnold oa Bailey Circle. Misa Kate Kilgo. of Lancaster Is with lira. George Hodges oa West Cambridge street.

'v; urn Lucille Hurt, oi cneraw ana Miss Adelaide Msner. bf Garaett, are with Mra. J. P. Jennlnrs oa Jean Ings avenue, and Mlas Beatrice Babb of La areas and Miss Bryte Daniel of Augusta are with Mrs.

J. S. Aiken, oa Jennings avenue Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. West and Misa Elizabeth West of Augusta are guests of Mr. aad Mrs. Ralph Joaes this week. Friends of Miss Grace Arnold will be sorry to know that ahe Is sick at her homo oa Bailey Circle- Mlsa Catolya Wright, of Seneca.

haB matriculated aa a student at Lander college aad will make her home, while attending school, with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wright.

Mr. aad Mrs. Bono Etarldge of Anderson. Mr. aad Mra.

Roy Anderson and children of Newberry were guests ot Mr. aad Mra. Ralph Jones the past week-end. Miss Bussa Arnold, who baa been visiting her sister. Mrs.

F. F. Beat tie. In Greenville, haa returned home. Mrs.

8. B. King and children ot Greenwood hive returned home aft er spending time with Mrs King's mother, Mra. R. Perry.

Newberry Observer. Sir. aad Mrs. Ralph Jones attend ed the funeral ot Mra. Jones' unci F.

Gable, at Troy, yesterday. Pope Young and MarYall 'Young Julian Eltenberg. Winiam Nixon Preston Grady, Montague Calhoun are among the Furman university students who hive returned to school. Mr. and Mrs.

Rupert Davia and Mttla dauahter have returned to Greenwood from a visit to Tenaes Earl Ellis. Florlaa Banister, Carl Deadwyler. George Durst and Wil Ham Durst, are amoag the Clemsoa college students who have returned to school. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Garrett. Sr. ot Fountain Inn, were guests of the Rev.

and Mrs. W. B. Garrett. Jr.

Sunday. Friends of Mrs. Joha Jennings will be tJad to know that she la re covering from recent tonsil opera tioh. Little Miss Marian Fellera return sd Sunday from Newberry where she has been visiting her graadmother, Mrs. H.

T. Fellers. 1 Allehdale Ugktaey and Tutea ln- stall ball bearing; Murray gin outfit la ginnery piano by Mra. Rhame sang "All For Vou." and Dawning," followed by "Drink To Me Only With -Thine Eyca," played by Walter T. Swiak of uff During, the while tho tapers were being lighted Mra.

Rhame rendered the "Bridal Chorus from Roue Maiden." The bridal party entered to the strains of- MendelMsobn's Wedding March which was changed to Lohen grin's as the bride and grodtn enter First cam Miss Ann Gray of Woodruff, double first cousin of the bride, who were a bliie chiffon and lace gown with allppers to match. She waa followed by Miss Kmlly Beacham of Greenville, wearigg a gowa ot rose de Bois chiffon and stipptrs o( Mttue shade. Iloth car ried arm bouquets ot pink asters in the. dark and light shades. Little Martha Gray Kchley of Ashevtlle N.

dressed on a dainty frock ot pink georgette scattered, roso petals in the brlde'a path and Master Jack Smith of Spartanburg carried the ring on a heart-shaded white satin pillow surrounded with orange bloa The bride and groom entered together and were met at the altar by the officiating minister, Rev. J. Lew la, pator of the Emma Cray Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, South of Woodruff, 8. C. The bride, who la a lovely brun ette, made a charming picture attired In her bridal dress cut on simple lines and formed of white duchess aatln studded with rhlnestones.

Her veil and train ot tulle were held In place with clusters of orange bloa soms, some of which were worn by the bride's paternal grandmother. The bridal bouquet waa a shower of brlde'g roses, talley lilies, bouvardia and awalnsonla. After the Impressive ring ceremony an Informal reception was held at the home. Mesdames Alonso Keller and Andrew Taylor of Green. wood, Invited the gueHts Ino the din ing room where refreshments were served by Mesdames John Rogers, George Rogers and J.

N. Stinson. The many lovely gifta were arranged in thla room which was prettily dec orated in a color note ot yellow and white. 1 The brldo and groom left the same afternoon for a wedding trip after which they will reside in Wyo-missing, a suburb ot Reading. The bride traveled In a costume ot two-tone' brown flat crepe with browa coat of imported cloth and accessories to match.

The brldo is a young woran of attractive personality and haa many frienda In Greenville and throughout the state. She la a graduate of Q. V. C. and taught one year in Dun- lap, Tenn.

Mr. Goller 1b a graduate of Lowell Textile school in Lowell, and a member of the Delta Kappa Pnl fraternity. During the World War he scrrod In France with the 21st Engineers. For several yeara he has been connected with tho DuPont Rnyon company. In 1S2C he opened the Greenville office tor the company and during his stay in Greenville made quite a number ot friends The following year he returned north to take charge of the Pennsylvania territory with, headquarters at Reading.

The following were out-oMown guests: Mr. snd Mrs. J. Goller, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. P. Goiter, Freeport, rf Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Gray and Jerry Gray1 of Gray Court. 8 Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Keller, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Taylor.

Mr. and Mra. Smith. of Greenwood, 8. Mr Hob Llgon, of Anderson, 8.

Mrs, Lucllo Gray. Wyman, California; Mrs. Martha Gray Schley, and Miss Euuua Gray. Ashevllle. N.

Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Spartan burg; Miss Wilma Thompson, dcrwn. S.

Mr. J. Frank Rogers, Wilmington, Delaware; and the tot lowing from Greenville, 8. Mr nnd Mr, W. C.

Beacham, Miss Emily Bcacham, Mrs. A. O. Furman, Miss ConManre Furman, Mr and Mrs. A bert G.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Bufct. Mr. and Mrs.

DuPre Rhame Mlssfi Helen Gllfillin. Hazel Rasor, Beutnh Cunningham, Herbert Bulley snd M. Taylor, Miss Laura Taylor. Mrs. Dunk lla Bumlde, Easley.

la Conplimcnt Ta Ninety Six Vi'itdr MUs Alyce HIU delightfully en tertained a number of her young friendg lant Fr.lday evening. In hon or ot Miss Ulela Osborne Of Ninety Six. at a combination dance and bridge party at her home on Monta gue Avenue. Complimented; With lively After noon Tea AbbevAle Press And Bsnner. Complimenting her visitors, Mrs Emma Mims Gage, of New Orleans.

and Mrs. Ida H. Cook, ot Batesburg Mrs. Fred Cason entertained last Thursday afternoon at a lovely tea which was one of the most delight ful social affairs ot the sesson. 'The attractive home with its large rooms which were thrown en aulte, waa tastefully adorned throughout with a mass of beautiful late aum mer garden iiowers in various shades, and presented an unusually attractive 1 111 Welcoming the guests on the t-r! DELICATE EXPRESSION IN MUSIC repair occasionally taking a course of, helps Nature build up red corpuscles and it im-pravca tho processes by which the body Is nourishrd.

S.E.S. is t'imo tried and reliable. It iiwjnnde from the roots of fresh herbs and plants and is pre tared in a scientific way in a modern labor S.8.S. fs sold all good drag stores in two sizes. The larger also is more economical.

Greenwood, In all the realm of invention and discovery perhaps none is more marked than the great improvement in the con-struction and manipulation of 'the mechanism of the player piano. The best genius in skill and art has been applied to the development' of this wonderful musical instrument. The performer aan control the force of the stroke of the hammer so "that every shade of emotion can be brought out from the -most delicate, tender and sympathetic tones on through the increasing volumn of the music until a Ioudand fortissimo tone is reached and then the music can be gradually decreased in intensity on down through the varying -shades of tone until it comes to a bare whisper. Then there has been great improvement in the music. A player piano record -of the exact rendition of the artist is copied and can be reproduced on the instrument just as the artist played it in person.

The precise voice, intonation and Inflections of a singer or speaker can be reproduced by the art phonograph at present and the touch totte and expression of the virtuoso pianist can be similarly reproduced on the latest improved Player Pianos. You can enjoy all the choicest renditions of the most eminent performers, in your own home just the same as If you had the, artist seated at the instrument discoursing the marvels of the composer. We have on hand a fine assortment of these instruments and shall be pleased' to have you call and let us demon- strate thenl for you. Every instrument fully guaran-. teed.

Sold on terras of easy payment. JcliEi 4 Factory Distributor. F60TWEAR STYLES ithat produces desired by the BY RD'S i. Ne)ar here. I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Index-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
673,030
Years Available:
1919-2024