The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 10

SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1964 THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE TEN Births Mark Anniversary BARTON GREER Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Barton Jr. announce the birth Pe, 'tinent 4 Dear Abby For The Skeptics Abigail Van Bttren of a daughter, Connie Elizabeth, Feb. 24 at Allen Bennett Memorial Hospital. They have two other children, Mepnan, ii, and Anne, 10. Mrs.

Barton is tne former Mabel Copeland of Green Maj. and Mrs. James A. Parkins and their children, ville. BRIGHT GREER Mr.

and Mrs. Bill D. RHpht of Rt. 2 announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Carroll-, I am never right. Is there a cure for a man like that? NEVER RIGHT DEAR NEVER: Your husband may not be aware that he is constantly contradicting you.

Tell him! And if he's as good a man in the many other ways as you say he Is, he'll make an effort to be a better man in this way, too. If he's just looking for a fight, use reverse English and give him the old, "You're right, Dear." He'll catch on. Jamie Lynn, Michael and Tina, have been visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Parkins Jr. of 9 Patton St. and the J. B.

Olivers at 4 Mauldin St. Major Parkins has received an honorary faculty membership certificate from the U. S. Army Logistics and Management Center at Fort Lee in Virginia. After attending school at Fort Lee for four months he will go to Honolulu for three years, and his family will accompany him.

His wife and children have gone back to Battle Creek, for the duration of this school term, after which they will again visit in Greenville. Major Parkins will complete his study July 10. Mrs. Parkins is the former Feb. 10 at Allen Benneu Memo, rial Hosnital.

Thev have anoth er son, Scott, 3. Mrs. Bright is DEAR READERS: I am continually receiving letters from readers who ask, "How can you give advice to parents on child rearing when you are an old maid yourself?" Or, "The lady next door told me that the picture you use with your column was taken before World War Others have asked, "Are you married? Have you any children?" I have, on numerous occasions, answered these questions in my column but for those who apparently still do not know, I offer a few vital statistics: Abigail Van Buren Is a pen name of my own choosing. I was born on the fourth of July in 1918. In 1939 I married the fine man to whom I am still married.

We have two offspring a daughter 21, and a son 19. The picture over my column was taken about a year ago. I stand i 'f pi vf (if DEAR ABBY: You once gave me your recipe the former Judy Diliard. CARTER Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin E. Car-ter of 15 Farley Ave. announce the arrival of a daughter, Donna Marrh fl at General for Southern pecan pie. I baked one for my Betty Jo Oliver. family, and they just raved about how delicious it was.

Then I baked two more and served it to my "Club." All the women wanted the recipe. I didn't think it would be right, Abby, Hospital. They have another HOME FROM CAMDEN Mrs. John A. Singleton returned Thursday from Camden after attending the funeral of her daughter, Debra Yvonne, iV2.

Mrs. Carter is the former Yvon-ne Tyner. five feet nothing, and weigh 100 pounds. I was if I gave it out without asking your permission If you say no, I'll guard it with my life. Florence O.

in Hannibal, Mo. niece, Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn. raised on Iowa corn (no remarks, please) and now reside in southern California. Any more DEAR FLORENCE: I hope your life is worth more than one cup of white corn syrup, one questions? AZALEAS DEAR ABBY: My husband insists on making a liar out of me every time I open my mouth.

I can be talking to friends, relatives, our chil IS HOSPITAL Mrs. T. P. Bray is a patient at General Hospital, having undergone surgery this week. VPI STUDENT Miss Joan Mitchell of the i i dren or to strangers.

He is a good man in many other ways, but his habit of contradicting me cup of dark brown sugar, one-third cup of melted butter, one heaping cup of shelled pecans, three whole eggs, a dash of vanilla and i a pinch of salt. I can't understand a person! who refuses to give out a recipe (save a professional chef). Share! Get it off your chest. For a personal unpublished reply, write to ABBY, Box Beverly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamped, self-! addressed envelope.

i is getting me down. I don't even feel like talk ing in front of him any more. When I started to her mother, Mrs. L. B.

Mitchell, at 321 W. Earle St. She will return Monday to resume her studies. BACK FROM N. C.

Mrs. A. P. Jamison has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Eastern North Carolina. ILL AT HOME Mrs.

Howard T. Hudson of Woodruff Road has been ill at her home this week. THEY HAVE SURGERY Mrs. Wynelle McConnell of 4 Verdun Sans Souci, Mrs. Martha Floyd of 213 Courtney Circle and Mrs.

Deloise Burch-fiell of Hood Road have left Greenville General Hospital after undergoing surgery. 6 WEEKS IN HOSPITAL Perry B. Garrett, former resident of the Greenville area, is doing fine after spending six weeks in the Portsmouth Naval women's division of VPI is spending a spring break with (LINERS 10 for $1.49 Lnffer Sizes Available LIBERTY NURSERIES Phone CE 3-0653 New Easley Hwy. 123 tell my doctor how I felt, my husband inter rupted me, saying, "She doesn really feel weak and dizzy, she feels tired and nervous." Netvs Pattern Greenville AAUW Picks Mrs. Fagan In Georgia After Relative's Death CLEMSON Mr.

and Mrs. J. Henry Hawkins of Route 1, Central, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday and were honored at an informal drop-in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Goodman Jr. in Clemson. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.

Hawkins were their children, W. C. Hawkins of Chester, Mrs. Doyle Elrod of Central and Mrs. R.

E. Goodman of Clemson. Hospital. Airs. Holders And Children VACATIONS HERE Miss Bootsie Carson, student at Duke University, is spending a spring vacation with her pa President Mrs.

J. Robert Rhodes has been elected president of the Greenville branch of American Association of University Women, and Mrs. Edward B. Jones, secretary. Mrs.

W. Pitts Stroud Jr. of Greenwood, state division fellowship chairman, was guest speaker at a meeting several days ago to discuss the history of the AAUW fellowship program begun in 1888. Among those given as memorials have been the South Carolina Fellowship, in memory The Rev. Roy W.

Coker has returned home after several days in Charlotte on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Rogers of Columbia were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hollingsworth.

Reta Faye Brown celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brown. Mr Mrs. J.

E. McKissick have returned from Daytona Beach, where they were called last week on the death of a friend. J. Richard Martin of Charleston spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Segars. Visit Woodruff Relatives rents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Car WOODRUFF Mrs. Gordon Winthrop College in Rock Hill son. Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roddey CROSS HILL Mrs. Retha Fagan has been in Commerce, because of the death of her brother-in-law. Mrs.

R. W. Griffin is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Lovett in Charlotte. Miss Elaine Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Austin, has been included in the dean's list as one of 18 students at Lander College during the second semester of the 1962-63 and first semester of the 1963-64 terms. Miss Betty Hipp, daughter of Mr Mrs. C. V.

Hipp, was also named on the list. Mrs. E. P. Boazman, Mrs.

F. S. Cole, Mrs. Cal Moore and Mrs. J.

W. Hill attended a Bible school clinic at Rabun Creek Baptist Church March 12. Mrs. W. M.

Leaman spent several days last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shillinglaw of Rock Hill. Mrs. Pou and daughters, Tara and Rhonda, of Greenville spent the weekend with Mrs.

Roddey's Be OES 7 9044 rrm parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sexton. Dr. and Mrs.

William P. Less- Matron lie have returned to their home New Shipment! 2 TRUCK LOADS Mrs. Marion Pou will hp in. in Decatur, after a visit stalled as worthy matron of with Dr. Lesslie's brother, Gordon.

Holders and children, Gary and Joy, of Greenville are spending several days with Mrs. Holders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Landreth. On Sunday the Lan-dreths also had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Lester Landreth and children, Kenneth, Keith and Roy, of Ware Shoals, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Landreth and children, Karen and Dennis. Miss Barbara Taylor, student at Emory Hospital nursing school in Atlanta, is spending spring holidays with her mother, Mrs. Fred Taylor.

John McCoy of Moultrie, student at the Emory school of medicine, will be a guest in the Taylor home Wednesday through Friday. Rev. W. L. Edwards visited his daughter, Rosemary, at mm A Blue Kidge Chapter 51, Order of the Eastern Star.

March 2a at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple on Maui Mreet. Mrs. Pou's sister. Mrs Claude K.

Barco. Dast matron Ralph Cox has returned from Washington, D. where he attended a nutrition conference. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Burkhead were Mrs. Albert Dial, Miss Winnie Sitgreaves and Miss Nancy Sit-greaves of Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. Callie Hall and daughter, Ryn, of Batesburg, and Mrs. of Edison Center Chapter 257 in WADE HAMPTON NURSERY GARDEN CENTER 2015 WADE HAMPTON BLVD.

244-5710 Miami, will be Installing officer. She will be assisted by Miss Sybil Cooper, conductress: Mrs. Robert Pinson, chaplain; Miss uaire Kicnbourg, marshal, and SECOND TERM Mrs. W. W.

Harrison has begun a second term as president of Augusta Road Garden Club. Serving with her are Mrs. H. S. Howie and Mrs.

W. L. Jackson, vice presidents; Mrs. W. F.

Hawkins, recording secretary; Mrs. L. A. Seaborn, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A.

E. Merck, treasurer. Mrs. J. C.

Perrin Jr. installed the Frank McFarland and sons, Mrs. cnaries Hodgens, organist MAYTAG MOST SEKYICK I'll EE AUTOMATIC Music will be Drovided "bv Gary Strother and F. K. of Try on, N.

C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wall were Mrs. Harold Davis, accompani BACK ACbAW ed by Mrs.

Hodgens. Sunday dinner hosts to Mr. Other officers being installed SATURDAY 3 and Mrs. D. E.

Ross, parents of Mrs. Wall; Mrs. T. E. Ross and Mr.

and Mrs. James Poole TWO-WAYS SMART! Dress up this smart step-In with the button-on cape, or wear it plain and equally perfect. Fashion note: see how collar curves away from neck. Printed Pattern 9044: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 3 yards 45-Inch fabric.

Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern-add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Greenville News, 57, Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. YOUR FREE PATTERN IS READY choose it from 250 design ideas in new SPRING-SUMMER Pattern Catalog, lust outl Dresses, sportswear, coats, morel Send 50c now.

By Popular Demand AZALEAS Dwarf Large Growing Will Bloom Next Month REG. 59c i LAST BIO DAY I tor 1964-65 include Wallace Bishop, worthy patron; Mrs. C. T. MacEwen, associate matron; Rufus Partee, associate patron; Mrs.

Harold Davis, secretary; Miss Pearl Glanton, treasurer; Mrs. D. D. Clary, conductress; Mrs. Leon Davis, associate conductress; Mrs.

C. F. Fowler, chaplain. of Greenville. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Mcgill and daughter, Beth, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hudson. Last Friday night the Walls entertained at a Chinese dinner for Mr.

and Mrs. Dacus MRS. RHODES of Penelope McDuffy (1879-1924) who was active in promoting the idea that "women should be taught to use their minds." South Carolina division of AAUW gave over $22,000 in fellowships last year. Over 825 awards have been made in the U. S.

and 877 in 57 countries by AAUW. At the branch meeting proposed revised by-laws were accepted by a committee including Dr. Olivia Futch as chairman, Mrs. Harry Rubin Miss Jean Galloway and Mrs. R.

N. Daniel. mm mi mm Tuic's Fabulous Spring Sale Of Also. Miss Claire Richboure. marshal: Mrs.

Ellis Tanner. Yellow Lady Banksiae Roses Regular SA AA KWANZAN 00 CHERRIES QpJO We're Participating In The Dogwood Sale! Redeem Tickets Here! organist; Mrs. Helen Garabe- cuan, adan; Mrs. Koger Brown, i mm. Ruth; Mrs.

Albert DeKalb, Esther: Mrs. Marearet Bell. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Poole and Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Craig and son, Gerald Craig. Dinner guests of Mrs. Neeley Woodward Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.

William Faulk of Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyda of Enoree, Donald Davis of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and children, Kenneth, Marlene and Wayne.

Miss Dorothv Mason was in Snartanburg Saturday visiting Miss Gladys Ezelle. Eggs Good In Price, Protein CLEMSON Youngsters will have to wait until Easter to fill their baskets with eggs, but homemakers can take advantage of the plentiful supply now Pil rrf Martha; Mrs. David Baker, Llecta; Mrs. Clara Owens, warder, and Mrs. R.

G. Kennedy, sentinel. Vannoy operates an amateur radio station three nights a week. IMAGINE Get ttampi with Cash A Carry 8 I at Our Greenville Branch Only, the only nursery In this area (ivini SAH Green Stamps. ft mi me mm i 5 EMMY LOU By Marty Links on the market and fill their ..3 WASHERS DRYERS OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M.

'TIL 6 P.M. Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Births shopping baskets with all they want. Eggs are an excellent bargain in protein, points out Mrs. Marie Hindman, Clemson extension nutritionist. Their protein is complete, furnishing all the 'GREER NURSERY NEWTON PICKENS Rev. and Mrs.

Norman Newton announce the arrival of a son, Norman Dan amino acids essential for build Phone CE 5-6186 215 Laurens Rd. ond W. Poinsett At Hwy. 29 GREER, S. C.

WE'LL TRADE i WE'LL DEAL i iel, March 5 at Easley Baptist Hospital. They have two other children, Shirley and Wayne. Mrs. Newton is the former Mildred Black of Easley. ing and repairing body tissues.

Eggs also contain vitamin the vitamins thiamine, riboflavin, and niacin; and vitamin as well as the minerals iron LS mm 'A OUR SURPRISE! They're Smoking our Cigars MAYBE IT'S THE BUILT-IN TIP. MAYBE IT'S THE EXTRA MILD FLAVOR. MAYBE they JUST DARE TO BE DIFFERENT AUTOMATIC WASHERS and phosphorus, all of which our "Is I bodies need to be strong and healthy. Besides being a bargain nu 1, Sale Prieed out Convenience tritionally, eggs make up into a host of appetizing meatless dishes suitable for Lent, Mrs. yff Giant Capacity 2 Speed or Single 7 Cycle lint Filter Rust Proof Water Control Hindman says.

But even more important to the homemaker-on-a-budget is the fact that eggs are rather inexpensive. Always buy eggs that are kept cool in a refrigerated case, the nutritionist advises. At room temperature, 70 to 90 degrees eggs lose as much quality in three days as in two weeks in a refrigerator. When you get the eggs home, a good rule for protecting their quality is to keep them clean, cool, and covered. BIG SPECIAL WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 5:30 P.M.

EVERY SATURDAY tCf ON WRINGER WASHERS Ifs O.K. ViWh Us! T. U. j. 0.

AH rmrrW Opt. IIM by U-iui Ft.lyri Inc. MAYTAG Halo-of-Hea DRYERS "Dad, do you think I'm too young: for a mink coat?" 149 PLANT NOW BEAUTIFUL Hurry Now To REVIS NURSERY SALE Aia leas, rog. 50c .3 for $1.00 Flowering Crabapple, reg. $2.49 $1.49 White Dogwood 97c Pine Needles, bole $1.98 Suiter Highway 29 North Phone 877-2166 Between Taylors ond Greer Ceramics Made At Club Meet Mrs.

R. D. Cook and Mrs. II. A.

Friar gave a program on making ceramics at a Western Hills Community Club meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. B. R. Huckaby on Alice Farr Drive. In April Mrs.

H. E. Seaborn will give a demonstration on making wax fruit. CAMELLIAS HUNDREDS OF BLOOMS THOUSANDS OF BUDS! Reg. 98 $2.98 Vol, 6 Ft.

Fresh Stock FRUIT 1.98 GREENVILLE NURSERY GARDEN CENTER IMIM.X M'K. Rear of Mill! Mill JEWELS by KAV'A'TiKIPA Plui iiai and Letal Ioao, if on A ft if rff find Carpet 413 Pendleton St. Dial 2-5639 Greenville. S. I01 POINSETT HWY.

PHONE CE 2-4491 AYTAfS HOST SEIIVICE FREE AUTOMATIC 4.