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The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • 6
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The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • 6

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Greenville, South Carolina
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in OCTOBER 27, 1953 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, THE GREENVILLE NEWS, Greenville Girls Among Those At Queen's MISS SHEALY and Miss Lib Lipscomb (third N. C. They are shown here Laurens: Miss Evelyn to Queens College. MISS McKINNEY and fourth from left) both with other classmates from Christopher, Landru m. Not present MISS LIPSCOMB of Greenville, are members this area (left to right) Miss at the time was Miss The Breakfast Hour BY LUTIE Ic GEE MISS WHITE Miss Marilyn McKinney Queens College, Charlotte, Inn; Miss Phyllis Shealy, ville, a sophomore transfer WOMAN NAMED GREER WOMAN OF THE YEAR FORMER LOCAL conferred on a native Greenville woman, Mrs.

Oliver A merited honor was recently Grace McBrayer, daughter of Mrs. William A. McBrayer Wood, of Greer, of Greenville, who was chosen "The Woman of the Year" by formerly Miss and the Women's Club of Greer in observance of National Business late Mr. McBrayer, the Business traveling award that is passed on each and Professional received a cup a year her contribution to the business, civic and soWomen's Week. Mrs.

Wood to the new winner Mrs. Wood appeared in The Greer Citizen with after being chosen for life of her community. A picture of cial BPWC presenting her the cup as Mrs. O. T.

Lawing, Miss Martharene Pitts of the Greer last year's for the 30 years and operation of the Police Departwinner, looked on. Mrs. Wood has been a and Oliver, ment, the block in front of Westresident of Greer past lives at 504 West attended Lucy Cobb in Athens, minster Church on Augusta Poinsett with her husband two sons, and William She taught school under Dr. L. P.

will be blocked off for the party. McBrayer. She and was graduated in expression. with Dr. Warren A local band will furnish Hollis and was associated for over years work hillbilly, dancing and reWhite in Greenville.

The former Miss McBrayer did outstanding will be served. Festivimusic in Greenville's Little Theatre, freshments The Greer Citizen, wrote the following ties begin at 7:30 p. m. Edd Burch, publisher of week to Mrs. Grace (Ollie) Wood who editorial: "A special orchid this goes week by a committee to receive the "Woman of was selected last the Year" award made annually by the Greer Business Profes- the and Club.

In selecting "Woman of -the Year," sional the Womans chosen in the church, in clubs and work of person life of the are organizations, in the schools and in the business city active work of consideration. Mrs. Wood has been particularly in the work with Memorial Methodist Church, devoting much of her time to the Mrs. Wood teaches music and is active in the young She also contributes much time to the Music Work Shop people. cluberd Ctation WEAB several months out of the music which on Radio activities year.

Mrs. Wood has been active in Cub Scouts and several other clubs Boy Scout of years and active in the work of for a Mrs. Wood teaches music, keeps house number and organizations. still finds time to devote to her Although for worthwhile activities and is richly deserving and two sons, she church and many award. Last year, Mrs.

O. T. Lawing other of the "Woman of the Year" was selected to receive Woods teaches music and is intensely interestthis award." At the present her She is superintendent of the Primary Mrs. ed in the progress Methodist Church, secretary of the Greer of pupils. Department at member of the PTA at Central Elementary Memorial Club, and an active School.

alumnae and students are invited BEACH to bring their husbands or dates HOME FROM returned for an evening of fun. Bingo. Miss Jim Perry, has games are home from vacation stay canasta well other. square dancing. and at Myrtle The Sashay Club is furnishing muBeach.

planned as sic and callers. is a ABBEVILLE GUESTS ABBEVILLE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Dickson, Miss Joanne Dickson, Mrs. J. A. Bethea and son, Johnny, all of Abbeville, were the recent guests of and M. Power on King St.

Mrs. Henry ENJOYING GARDEN BEAUTY Many here are deeply grateful to Mrs. W. P. Kennedy and her mother, Mrs.

M. T. Coleman for giving them the privilege of viewing their remarkably lovely garden located at 2805 Augusta Rd. The garden was open and yesterday afternoons from 3 until 5 o'clock and again this afternoon and tomorrow the hostesses invite their friends at the same hours to see the ers. BLOCK PARTY The Presbyterian Youth Fellowship is entertaining Thursday evening at a block party for the PYF and the Methodist Youth Fellow- the ship of Greenville.

With co- will L. PHILLIPS' LAXATIVE SO GENTLE SO CHILDREN THOROUGH FOR What a Corn Bread Buttermilk and young, tender PLATE Blue Plate BLUE Greens 'QUIK-PAK' Turnip Greens short MISS CHRISTOPHER of the freshman class at Erestine White, Fountain Miriam Carpenter, of Green- PETUNIA! They've lost a lot Of weight, I think: Tell me, friends, Do mushrooms shrink They do indeed, Petunia! They're water, so they evaporate. Keep them well wrapped in waxed paper, in your refrigerator BISHOP- BRACKEN Mrs. Barton Is Speaker For Group Aladdin Woman's Club of the Heights Community held its October meeting at the home of Hampton Mrs. J.

B. Henderson on Meridian Ave. Mrs. Culbertson, president, was in charge of the business part of the program at which time yearbooks were distributed and the er for the Children's Home. club decided to have a fruit shows.

Ray Sain, Mrs. James Kay, Mrs. Joe Burns and Mrs. Palmer Covil wede welcomed as new members. Mrs.

William P. Barton spoke to the club on "Home Grown Reeligion" She said that a child's attitude and knowledge of God behis first year and that cardinal virtue of Christianity is Mrs. Marton was the speaker for the new club and she inspired the members to make the "home the basis for religious training'. During the social hour a dessert course was served by the hostess. Auxiliary To Dentists Meet Today Members of the Dental Auxiliary will hold a meeting with Mrs.

J. R. Simmons, 115 Broadus Ave. this morning at 11 a.m. There will be musical program with the following taking part: Mrs.

Randall Smith, pianist: James liayes, vocalist: Mrs. Steve violinist: Mrs. W. W. Starnes, Linder and Mrs.

J. R. Simmons. piano accompanist. coffee hour will precede the this morning and is to be meeting held at 10:45 a.m.

This is the first meeting of the this year and a large attendance is anticipated. Auxiliary North Carolinians Visit Mountville MOUNTVILLE, Oct. 26 Mrs. of Grover, N. C.

is Lucy Crisp Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Adams.

visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Goodman Sr.

have returned from Maryland after a three months visit with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mrs. Bill Badger of Tallahassee, Fla. spent last week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Crisp. BPO Does Will Meet Wednesday The BPO Does will hold their Wednesday at 8 regular meeting p.

m. at the Elk's Home. All members are requested to attend as this will be an important meeting. President Mrs. Frances Tadlock will preside.

College, where he specialized in textiles. Maj. Martin served as a captain throughout World War IL. MRS. GREER HOSTESS The Louise Young Bible Class of St.

Paul Methodist Church holds its monthly meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter W. Greer. Knowlwood Dr. with the following co-hostesses: Mesdames A.

A. Brigham, Kathryn Cullum and C. F. Riley. MAKE VISIT Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Jenkins and two sons of Ware Shoals visited Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Lollis and family a time ago. fit.

vou care Dept. Y. or of 232 Print step 5 plains' is for to in Miss Cline, Mr. Pearce Are United The wedding of Miss Betty Anne Cline to William Beacham Pearce took place at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Oct. 24, at Edenton Street Methodist Church, Raleigh, N.

C. with Dr. Howard P. Powell officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Anbrose Schenck Cline of Raleigh and the late Mr. Cline. The bridegroom is the son Mr. and Mrs. Dixon F.

Pearce of Greenville. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. William D. Miller, organist, J. Harold Groves of Canton, 0., baritone soloist, and the Chancel Choir.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Walter M. Cline of Sheppard Air. Force Base, Tex. She wore a gown of antique ivory Chantilly lace over satin with off neckline and tulle, yoke outlined in seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to a cap of satin embroidered with seed pearls.

Her only ornament was a necklace of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She he carried an arrangement of stephanotis, bride's roses and fleur d'amour on a prayer book. The bride was attended by her Miss Josephine Rand Cline sister, maid of honor and Miss 1 Belle as Kilgore Cline as junior bridesmaid. Gilbert L. Campbell of ville was best man and usher.

were Robert W. groomsmen Pearce, USN, brother of the bridegroom; Warren B. Higginbotham and Harold Hewell, Greenville; F. Eppes, Huntsville, George E. Pearce, Columbia; and Philip George E.

Lynes Clemson. bride's do mother entertained at a reFollowing the wedding ception at the Raleigh Woman's Club. Among those assisting was Mrs. Emily Beacham Taylors of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom. For the wedding trip Mrs.

Pearce wore a costume suit of cranberry wool with a half-bonnet of black velvet and other accessories in black. Mrs. Pearce received her de. in textile design at North gree Carolina State College, where she member of Kappa Sigma washt, Sigma Tau Sigma, and the Publications Board. In her senior year editor of the college yearbook, The Agromeck, a was selected outstanding coed.

past year she has been employed by J. P. Stevens and of Greenville. Mr. Pearce was graduated in engineering from Duke where he belonged to mechanical University, the Sigma Nu fraternity, and received his master's degree at Georgia Tech.

He is now time engineer with Bahan Greenville. Texstudy tile Machinery Co. of is a member of S. A. M.

and He of the Greenville Country Club. After Nov. 1 he and his bride will be at home at 639 A McDaniel Greenville. Births BARTON Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Barton Jr. of Greer announce the birth of a daughter, Anne Eugenia, Oct. 17 at Greenville General Hospital.

They have a son Stephen, 4. Mrs. Barton is the former Miss Mabel Copeland of Marion, N. C. MORRIS Mr.

and Mrs. John Morris of 109 Club Sans Souci, announce the of a son, Ernie Joe, Oct. 7 birth at St. Francis Hospital. They have four other children, Faye, Connie, Maxine and George.

MERRITT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Preston Merritt of Columbia are being congratulated on the birth of Mrs. a son, Phillip Lee, Oct. 20.

Merritt is the former Miss Madge The Merritts have three other Hayes. children, Preston, Pamela and Patricia. 57 for with 25. Robert 3 will meet p. at m.

Harrington 7:30 Winner Of Sweepstakes Award Mrs. R. G. Ridgeway, who won the sweepstakes award Friday at the by the Laurens Road, Fairheights and Eastover Garden Clubs, her sponsored blue ribbon arrangements. Mrs.

Ridgeway won the largest number served as general News Photo by James G. also New Head Of Limestone To Be Guest Speaker At Meeting Of Alumnae Unit stone College, Dr. A. J. Eastwood.

Mrs. J. H. Garrison Jr. president of the Greenville Chapter Dillard are to be: Mrs.

John N. Parker (Marie Cox) and Mrs. J. H. Garrison Jr.

(Sara Cannon). of the alumnae association has Greenville Chapter of the announced plans for this meetstone Club will meet Thursday ing at Mrs. Dillard's home. morning at 10:30 a. m.

with Mrs. All members are asked to be Marion F. Dillard, 101 Gallivan St. present and hear Dr. Eastwood.

to hear the new president of Lime- Co-hostesses serving with Mrs. blue, Mrs. J. M. Barr, red, and Mrs.

Helen P. Dixon, yellow; "small arrangements not to exceed 12 inches" by Mrs. H. C. McCarley, blue, Mrs.

R. P. Leonetti, red, and Mrs. J. W.

Curdts, yellow. In the horticulture division winners were: Mrs. F. H. Boyd, blue, and C.

J. Peterson, yellow; "Marigolds." Mrs. C. J. Peterson, blue, Mrs.

Charles Byrd, blue, and Mrs. D. A. Boyd, yellow: "Pot plants and vines." L. C.

Black, blue, J. F. Simmons, red, and Mrs. K. L.

Noe, yellow; 'African Violets." Mrs. J. Culbertson, blue. Mrs. R.

P. Leonetti, blue, Mrs. Charles Byrd, blue, Mrs. L. C.

Black, blue. Mrs. J. M. Farr, blue.

Mrs. W. P. Earp, yellow: "Three of a Mrs. AuShives, blue: Mrs.

Aubrey Shives, blue, Mrs. J. M. blue; Verner Ross, blue, Mrs. Charles Hartley, Barr, red, and Mrs.

W. W. Gaffney. The club presidents are Mrs. W.

E. Freeman, Hillerest, and Mrs. H. E. Simpson, White Oak.

Flower Show Staged By Two Garden Clubs Here At Armory; Awards Listed "Golden Glow of Autumn" was the theme of the flower show preesnted by the Hillerest and White Oak Garden Clubs at Sears Shelter Oct. 22. Mrs. E. H.

Agnew of Starr, Mrs. W. A. Denton and Mrs. C.

C. Brown of Walhalla were judges. Chairmen for the show were Mrs. C. J.

Peterson of the Hillerest Club and Mrs. B. P. Tanner of the White Oak Club. Mrs.

R. P. Leonetti was awarded the sweepstakes for winning in three artistic arrangements classes and one horticulture class. Mrs. K.

L. Noe won the tri-color award for an arrange. ment of dwarf marigolds a calendulas in an authentic miniature Japanese ricksha. The tri-color in horticulture was won by Mrs. Charles Byrd for a clemantis.

There were 49 entries the ar-. tistic arrangements division. Ribbons were taken in the class of "flowers and autumn foliage in a metal container" by Mrs. R. P.

Leonetti, blue, Mrs. J. E. Foster, red, Mrs. E.

Simpson, yellow; "dried by Mrs. P. B. Chandler, blue, Mrs. J.

F. Simmons, red, and Mrs. R. P. Leonetti, yellow; "arrangement of dahlias" by Mrs.

T. A. Able, blue, and Mrs. W. Thompson, red; "fruits and vegetables" by Mrs.

J. M. Barr, Mrs. Helen P. Dixon, red, and Mrs.

R. N. Hammond, yellow; "a composition As You Like It' by Mrs. K. L.

Noe, Hostess For DAR Meet The October meeting of the Greenville Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held at the home of Mrs. J. Morgan Goldsmith, Thompson. Dr. Paris Mt.

With Mrs. Belton R. O'Neall, regent, presiding, the meeting was opened by Mrs. Thomas J. Benston, chaplain, giving the devotional.

Mrs. Benston announced that national devotional topic for the year is "Christian and pointed out five insistent questions that pressed for answers and for action as to how members can be better citizens. Mrs. O'Neall welcomed several new members and guests. An interesting report was given on the work of the Children of the American Revolution by Mrs.

W. W. Jones, senior president of the Captain William Young Society. Plans were made for the chapter to sponsor a game tournament in November for the benefit of the D.A.R. School at Tamassee and Mrs.

A. L. (Flucie) Stewart was appointed chairman of arrangements for the tournament. Following adjournment a social hour was enjoyed. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.

Goldsmith. chairman, and Mrs. Thomas M. Keith, Mrs. J.

A. Cureton Mrs. Thomas J. Benston, Mrs. William B.

Price and Mrs. W. H. B. Simpson.

Meetings TUESDAY BETA SIGMA PHI Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Dot Rivers, 410 Perry Ave. OVERBROOK will meet at 7:30 with Mrs.

Joe Morris, 107 Columbia Cir, Circle with Mrs. Ave. Trotter, 104 2 of Overbrook Baptist Church I I I SIX MISS McBEE VISITS Miss Hamlin McBee, who is a student at Columbia College, Columbia, spent the past weekend at her home in the city. HALLOWEEN DANCE The Alumnae of General Hospital School of Nursing are entertaining at their annual Halloween dance for student nurses Thursday at 8 p. m.

in the recreation room of the Nurses Home. All RECIPE for a family's favor Tuna Chop Suey or Chow Mein (Serves 4) 7-oz. can Tuna Fish scalded hot water and drained cup onions, cut fine cup Meadow Gold Butter 1 tsp. salt tsp. pepper 2 cups celery, cut fine cups hot water 1 can LaChoy Bean Sprouts (drained) FOR FLAVORING AND THICKENING 2 tbsp.

cold water 2 tbsp cornstarch 1 tbsp. LaChoy Soy Sauce 1 tsp. sugar Saute onions in melted butter (without browning or burning) for 2 min. Add salt, pepper, celery, hot water. Cover, cook 5 min.

Add Tuna (broken small pieces) and drained L.aChoy Bean Sprouts. Heat thoroughly. Combine and add thickening and flavoring. Stir lightly, cook 1 min. Serve over LaChoy Noodles for Chow Mein or cooked rice for Chop Suey.

Flavor servings with LaChoy Soy Sauce. American La Choy cooked Chinese foods For free Recipe Book, write: LaChoy Food Products, Division of Beatrice Foods Co. Archbold, Ohio. Dept. 51-B.

Golden Harvest Flower Show is pictured above with one of of blue ribbons in the show and Wilson, Jr.) Beautify YOUR PERMANENT! After your next GLO-VER shampoo, rinse and set as usual. Then as you go to bed dampen each curl and the hair around it. Next morning thrill to new hair beauty. Insist on Glover's accept no substitutes. No federal tax.

GLOVER'S FAMOUS SINCE 1876 TO RICHMOND After a visit to friends in Greenville, Mrs. H. Viser has returned to Richmond. where she now makes her home. TO RICHMOND OFFICERS WIVES OFFICERS WIVES The Donaldson Air Force Base coffee at the base Officers Wives Club is planningu3 Wednesday at 10 a.

m. for new members. Wives of officers attached to the 63rd and 64th Troop Carrier Wings are extended a special invitation. FROM MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Frost of Kinross Air Force Base, Sault St. Marie, Mich. are spending a twoweeks leave in Greenville with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rov L.

Frost nd Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Dunn.

Mrs. Frost is the former Miss Joan Dunn. NEW YORK VISITOR Mrs. Nellie Fairchild left yesterday for her home in New York after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

Sol Broffman of Westview Ave. BACK TO WINTHROP Miss Patricia Armstrong who spent the past weekend at her home here returned on Sunday afternoon to her duties at Winthrop College, Rock Hill. She is a member of the sophomore class there. FROM CLINTON Clinton have been recent guests Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bodie of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berry.

PHYSICIAN ILL Dr. Ed Wyatt, retired physician of Easley, is a patient at Greenville General Hospital he has been for the past two weeks. Dr. Wyatt is the oldest physician in Pickens County. He is the father of Mrs.

A. E. Tibbs of this city. Overbrook Community Club be held at the home of Mrs. R.

Batson, 1632 E. North St. Wed- WITH MRS. BATSON The regular monthly meeting of nesday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Assisting the hostess will be Mes: dames C.

B. Dickey: M. L. C. W.

Poston and R. L. Turner. There will be a talk on cake ing as well as reports on the Northwestern District Conference of the South Carolina Federation. HALLOWEEN PARTY The Greenville Police Auxiliary is sponsoring a Halloween party this evening 7:30.

All members of the police department and their families are invited to, attend. STUDENT RECITAL STUDENT RECITAL a recital Thursday will at be 7:30 o'clock. little recital at Woman's College of Furman University with the following participating: Ellen Culbertson, Mahon Bishop, Miss Nancy Shannon, Randall Poole, Miss Joye Smith, Miss Louella Brooks. Miss Elsie Blackwell and Miss Sara Ann Gambrell. SQUARE DANCE SQUARE DANCE St.

Barnabas Guild for Nurses is sponsoring a square dance for Wednesday evening, Nov. 4 at 8 o'clock at Christ Church Parish House. Music will be furnished by Jim Edwards and his Blue Ridge Rangers. The Honor- Your Partner Club will perform at this time. Callers for the dance will be Charles Moss and Tommy Shirley.

FROM FORT MILL Maj. Furman A. Martin and visited relatives here on family The major is associated Sunday. with The Springs Mills, with main office at Fort Mill. is He well known in Greenville having attended Parker High School and later graduated from Clemson' was Special limited 95 offer SAVE Regular Price get a complete set of cleaning Special Price you act now tools of FREE extra $6695 charge! OVER when you buy the new Model 115 HOOVER TRIPLE ACTION Cleaner Lightweight, compact, ease iest to use beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans! Low Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms playfields.

Rugs and Cinpels HOME DECORATING SERVICE CENTER 109 New Buncombe Rd. News Pattern 9337 WAIST by Marion Martin Sew-easiest skirt also the most tering and versatile! Your favorite 8-gore Just the right amount of flare classic has to look completely new -to mold your hips to a slim, sleek line! Perfect for a casual wool dressup fabric, send now! Pattern 9337 Misses' Waist Sizes 24. 26, 28. 30, 32 Inches. Size takes vards 28 3 39-inch.

This pattern gives perfect easy-to-use Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows every this coins Send Thirty-five cents for pattern cents each pattern add 1st-class mailing. Send Marian Martin, The Greenville News. Pattern West 18th New York 11. NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER. ZONE.

SIZE Mattress Renovating Innerspring and Cottons All Odd Sizes Made To Order. Upholstering and Slipcovers. All Kinds of Cushions. Awnings- and Aluminum. Any Kind of Canvas Cover Form Fitted.

Greenville Maltress Factory 315 S. HUDSON PHONE 3-3687 Goody's GOODY'S ACT FAST TO CHECK THAT PAIN DUE TO HEADACHES, MUSCULAR ACHES, NEURALGIA, COLD DISCOMFORTS Goody's give effective, dependable relief because each Goody's powder contains insimi- gredients used daily by physicians for pain is relief. At first sign of pain use as directed No product faster for fast relief. better Goody's 2 POWDERS regardless 12 POWDERS 259 sapooo WHY PAY MORE HEADACHE Goody's TRADE MARK REG PAY HEADACHE POWDERS.

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