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

1 I -1 1 1 -1 ,1 2 Th ImUit-Joumol, Or nwood, S.C., Tu Junit 10, 1975 Sport Of Year Displays Woman Conviction For Football Strong chance because I wasn't as well known. Maybe all that will "I never figured on winning," admitted Miss Jefferson, who defeated such competitors as Mary Jo Peppier, Olga Korbut, Chris Evert and Evonne Goolagong. "Everyone kept telling me that I was as good as any of the other women competing, but I didn't stand a 4-H Girls To Attend Clinic CLEMSON Blue ribbon fashion winners from South Carolina 4-H Clubs will gather in Columbia June 17-18 for the annual 4-H Fashion Clinic. The event is Jointly sponsored by the South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association, Deering Milliken and the Clemson University Extension Service. "Four top instructors from fashion-related fields will be special guests," says clothing specialist Judith Kline of Clemson, coordinator for the clinic.

They are Rory Mackell, a fashion associate for Deering Milliken; Millie Lewis, fashion coordinator for Sears and a former International Model of the Year; Rosa Jackson, hair stylist and owner of the Columbia Beauty College; and Mary Bethea, director of Waverly School of Beauty Culture. Lab sessions in design and construction of garments, introduction to new products and a tour of the Barnwell Division of Deering Milliken will spark the active two-day clinic. The 4-H'ers attending the meeting will include: Lana Gassaway, Abbeville County; Sheryl Hooper, Edgefield County; Sandra Watson, Greenwood County. chance now." As the woman Sport of the Year, the 20-year-old Miss Jefferson was to have been flown to New York, where she would receive a new automobile and meet with Billie Jean King, publisher of women Sports. But due to a mix-up in Mrs.

King's schedule and because of an Amateur Athletic Union ruling, she received neither. "A few days before I was supposed to fly to New York, I received a letter saying that the trip had been canceled because Mrs. King would not be in town," she said during a telephone interview from her home in Toledo. "Then to top it all off, the A-AOsati 0,81 in order to keep my amateur status I could not accept any gifts in excess of $100." While Miss Jefferson is playing for a professional team, she has maintained an amateur status by receiving only expenses. "I thought it would be all right if I got the car and donated it to a relative or to the team," she continued, "but the A.A.U.

informed me that to accept the car, despite my intentions of donating it to charity, would be the same as if I were to keep it myself." She prefers to keep her amateur status, despite the attractive offer of a new car, because she hopes to become enough of an attraction to compete in the women's Superstars event. That would end her amateur career. And while many point to her accomplishments on the gridiron last season she averaged 19 yards a carry, rushed for 965 yards and scored 17 touchdowns she has said that winning the Superstars event would be her biggest and most cherished accomplishment as an athlete. Mrs. Charles Mqthis Ann Wideman Couple Weds May 24 Hard Liquor Hits Her Like Terrible Poison By Abigail Van Buren (c) 1975 by Chicago Newi Inc.

DEAR ABBY Do you have a paragraph or a phrase that would make me think twice when I am tempted to take a drink? I am not a heavy drinker. In fact, I hardly ever drink at all, but when I do, it hits me hard. I made a fool of myself again last night, and I am sick of it. I've done that only five times in my life, and it only happens when I am out with friends. The next day when I wake up, I haVe to depend on other people to tell me what I did.

If I had just one meaningful phrase to keep me from weakening and having a drink with my friends, I would carry it with me. A Bible is too big to carry around. I am 20. Thank you. FOOLISH GIRL DEAR GIRL: When you are faced with temptation, tell your friends that hard liquor is "poison" to yon and that you cannot drink it.

Then silently pray: "Oh, Lord, give me the strength I need right now," and quickly pour yourself a non-alcoholic beverage. After one sip, pray again: "Thank you, Lord. I made Try it, and let me know the results. I care. DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column has caused me to drop my campaign to get the letter removed from the dictionary and transferred to where it belongs.

I kwickly discovered that I might be dead before anyone would even be interested. Now I would like to start a campaign to get all people to kwit using the phrase "made love" when they mean "had sex." I am irritated beyond words when I read that "a couple met at a party, went to a motel and made love." It's an insult to the act of lovemaking! What they did was have sex. Love had nothing to do with it. 1 Before I risk wasting my time on this campaign, please tell me if you think I have a point. VAL (MASCULINE) DEAR VAL: You have a point, but whether it's worthy of a campaign raises another question.

I plead not guilty. When I mean "They had sex," I don't say, "They made DEAR ABBY: I have an 18-year-old daughter who has a beautiful baby girl. My daughter and her husband are getting a divorce because he is so immature, there is just no hope for him. (She went back to him twice for the baby's sake, but even the marriage counselor told her to leave him for good.) My daughter's mother-in-law wants to adopt the baby. She even offered my daughter $2,000 cash for it! My daughter wants to keep her baby, of course, and the baby's father doesn't want it.

He wants his mother to have it. What do you think about a grandmother who would try to BUY her grandchild for adoption? MARSHALL, TEXAS DEAR MARSHALL: Not much. In fact, there are laws against buying and selling babies. Your daughter is under no obligation to consider such a proposition. The citizens of Toledo, Ohio, share her conviction.

So they staged an effective get-out-and vote campaign to select Miss Jefferson as the woman Sport of the The contest, sponsored by women Sports magazine, was the perfect opportunity, according to one Toledo fan, for Miss Jefferson and the league to get attention. I Births I BUSBEE Mr. and Mrs. George William Busbee, Rt. 1, Troy, a daughter, Jennifer Marie, June 4, Self Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Busbee is the former Sandra Louise Link of McCormick. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Carey Barkesdale Miller, 131 Sylvan Greenwood, a son, Jason Scott, June 5, Self Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Miller is the former Dorothy Janette Hearn of Georgia. LONG Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin Long, Rt.

1, Hodges, a daughter, Linda Gail, June 6, Self Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Long is the former Betty Jean Pace of Ware Shoals. SAXON Mr. and Mrs.

James Clarke Saxon, 212 Eastman Drive, Greenwood, a daughter, Robbie Ann, June 6, Self Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Saxon is the former Shirley Ann Hannah of Hodges. PARNELL Mr. and Mrs.

Hilliard Timothy Parnell, M-3 Cokesbury Apartments, Greenwood, a son, Hilliard Timothy May 21, Self Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Parnell is the former Marjorie Gayle Singleterry of Greenwood. Couple Celebrates Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

David Williams of Hodges celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary with relatives Sunday afternoon at the home of their niece, Mrs. Daisy Gilbert, of Rt. 1, Hodges. Mrs. Williams celebrated her 75th birthday Monday.

Time-saver: Take clean dishes from the dishwasher or drainer and set the table for the next meal. Then store what's left. By LENA WILLIAMS (C) 1975 New York Timet News Service' NEW YORK Linda Jefferson, the Toledo Troopers' star halfback who virtually holds every rushing record in the Women's Professional Football League, believes that unless the league is given more exposure, it will disband within two years. Wedding Information To accommodate the increasing number of wedding and engagement stories, The Index-Journal has established the following policies. WEDDINGS Wedding stories should be published the day after the event, with the exception of Saturday.

Saturday and Sunday weddings 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.

Forms are available from the women's editor, The Index-Journal, Box 1018, Greenwood, S.C. 29646. 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 preferably five by seven inches in size, should be provided. Pictures less than that may not be suitable, and the women editor reserves the right to reject those which are not of suitable quality or size. 0 i of Greenwood. They wore gowns of summer yellow and mint green rochelle knit designed with pointed empire waistlines. The bodices featured V-necklines with handmade flowers and caplet sleeves.

The bride wore a gown of candlelight peau de soie made by her mother. The bodice was overlaid with beaded alencon lace with a scooped neckline and the fitted sleeves were edged in matching lace. The skirt front panel featured an apron effect and was outlined in scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace. Sequins and seed pearls were intermingled at intervals in the lace on the sleeves, bodice and front panel. Her full length veil of candlelight illusion was edged in matching lace and Sell from a cap of handmade gardenias of organza and peau de soie petals.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle Galation Hill. Best man was B. J. Mathis of Greenville. Ushers were Willie Robinson, Eddie Moss, William Booker and Leon Wideman.

Groomsmen were James Sanders, Bennie Mathis, Howard Mathis, Amett Klugh II, Joseph Holliway, Clarence Watson and Freddie Wideman. Ringbearer was Amett Klugh III. The couple are living on Florida Avenue in Greenwood. Miss Matilda Ann Wideman and Charles Mathis were united in marriage May 24 in Beulah Baptist Church. The Rev.

William Jones of McCormick performed the ceremony. Charles Fisher, organist, Chris Alexander, Joe Caldwell of Ninety Six and Miss Mary A. Hart of Columbia, soloists, provided the wedding music. A reception was given at the American Legion building by relatives. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Cladie H. Wideman and the late Fred L. Wideman of 305 Walker Ave. She graduated from Brewer High School and Wilson Junior College in Chicago, 111. and is employed with Parke-Davis Co.

The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Mathis.

He graduated from Brewer High School and is a veteran of the United States Army. He is employed with Let Us Help You With Your Selection of ENGRAVED Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Formats and Informals Club Notes: on YELLOW JESSAMINE GARDEN CLUB met May 26 at the home of Mrs. R. B. Holloway with co-hostess Mrs.

Otis Gilbert. Mrs. B. A. Duckett gave a' presentation "Arrangements of Wild Plant Materials." Mrs.

H. Williams won the door prize. FABRICS1 IT THE. FOUNTAIN jarvis vurp. ami pianioi unu organist at Beulah Baptist Church.

Maid of honor was Miss Elsie Ruth Wright of Greenwood and matron of honor was Mrs. Freddie A. Wideman of Atlanta, Ga. Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Mathis, Miss Tommie C. Robinson, Miss Dorothy Mathis, Oiin Klugh, Mrs.

Virginia Watson, Mrs. James Smith, all of I Greenwood. Flower girls were Misses Natalie Wideman and Tricia Hart of Greenwood. Trainers were Miss Wendy Mathis and Cleveland Caldwell I Meetings TUESDAY 7:30 Mathews Height f. Community Club will meet at the home of Lillie Morse.

7:30 Pilot aub of Greenwood will meet at the Greenwood Savings and Loan building. Board meets at 6:30 p.m. 8:00 Circles of Immanuel Lutheran Church will have a joint meeting at the church. IAM, GRIFFIN'S tl 12 Main St. Wednesday-Saturday to Comparo selection, quality, You (till save more better Sunshine Specials Vie Want You Compare fashion, service then price! dollars at Jay's.

of the 2 1 00 polyester Coordinated Double nits It's so easy to choose wide selection of the better knits for better looking fashions. Belgium, Polyester DOUBLE Concord ASSORTED FABRICS 2o8 still, only (5 yd yd JEWELERS Tel. 229-3802 Every Day 10 60" Wide Machine Wash Reg. $6 $7 Goods 45" Wide Machine Wash On Bolts great group of new Coordinated Sportswear. Top weights and bottom weights included, great for pants ST fl Q(o) yard beach wear Oki1 1 HEW SHIPMENT CO-ORDINATED POLY DOUDLEimiTS BABY BLANKET FAME THURSDAY :00 Wood! awn Homemakers Club will have a family picnic with husbands invited at the home of Mrs.

T. O. 1 Copeland, McGhee Avenue. 7:30 Sunshine Community Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Obie Johnson, 116 New St. 7:30 Ladies Shrine Auxiliary i will meet at The Ranch. SATURDAY 4:00 Laurel Road Com- i munity Club will meet with Mrs. W. R.

Gregory. 7:00 fills Heights Homemakers Club will have its annual family picnic at i the home of Mrs. Henry N. McKinney, Old Hodges Road. Beauty I Hints 3 Separately together Contrast patterns, such as a stripe and a floral print, in a china blue and white blouse top worn with a dirndl blue and of this type continue as fashion favorites for all ages.

REDUCE-ALL The four natural fat melters you have read about. Now all in one cap- Lecithin, 06, Kelp and Cider Vinegar, the natural ingredients everyone is talking about. Ask for REDUCE-ALL Greenwood Pharmacy South Main 229-5757 fun wear, etc. Reg. 1 Values rti Still, Fancies and Solids Reg.

3.99 yd. 60" Wide The Better Non Roll Zf" 4 Polyosffor Elastic Baby Print Sheeting OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY TV ml i lANKAMERIUM Bank Charge CO 5 rr Zipper, 2 Of ICard Honored v9r TH FOUNTAIN WEST END Phone 456-28 12 WARE SHOALS Open Daily9A.M.-6 P.M. Opn 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Day JRIEGEL MILL OUTLET SHOPt.