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THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 ■3 . THE CLINTON .CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. y PAGE THREE The Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS. OF INTEREST Telephone 258 Heads Women’s Division of NR A ENG \GFMENT the following guests, in addition toj ANNOUNCED Miss Hearon and Miss Moorhead:; Mrs. Janie Brehmer announces the'Misses Copie McCrary, Myrtis Hoi-j engagement of her daughter, Gussie' land, Nannie Sue Adair, Roberta Peay, j Lucile, to Janies Hubert Todd of this. Emma Little Lydie Leake, Mary [ city, the marriage to take place early i Howze Dillard, Patricia Cites, Doro- j in September. |thy Scott of Easley, and Evelina Hil-j / j debrand of Hagood. A gift was pre-i MISS RUTH BAILEY isented to the guest of honor. j ENTERTAINS FRIENDS ; ‘ Miss Ruth Bailey entertained a YOUNG PEOPLE- — , V^’oup of friends Tuesday afternoon in ENJOY PARTY ‘ a delightfully informal manner. 1 Louise and Elliott Jacobs entertain- .A profusion of yellow daisies were Monday evening with a lovely j attractive injhe living rPom. party at Lakeside Country club in. During the afternoon games were j^onor of their guests, Mary Johnson, enjoyed. ^ 'of Newberry, and Marjorie .Ann Wil- For refreshments a delicious frozen ^on, of Greenville. salad course, served. with mint bars, was MRS. HAYS IS HOSTESS . Mrs. S. C. Hays charmingly enter-^ tained the members of her contract club on last Thursday morning. The recei%nng- rooms, where the Mrs. \V. H. Simpson and Mrs. Har- rall Wil.son assisted Mrs. J. Jacobs in entertaining. Punch and cakes were served throughout the evening. I and Mrs. Rus.sell Cul^rlson of/New* I berry; Mrs. Joe Hollingsworth, Mra. • f.i'Ia Heath, A’xhie, John Andy, Pas cal and Geo’-ge Kdg.ir jworlh, all of itnjon; Mr. and ?dra. J{)e R. Ada.r and son.*?. William Copeland, I R. ..A. Babb and C/ .A. Power of I.au- ' rens, M iss Hallie Harlafield’'of .EufAUla, .Ala., is Jhe guest of Dr. and Mra. T, J. Peake. Mr. and Mra. Hande Boyd and fam ily of Savannah, Ga., are riaiting Mr. ^nd Mra. H. M. Young and Mr*. M. J. Funjueron. Herman Aull of Dallas Texas, is vis iting his si.sters, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter and Mrs. A. C. Daniel. AJrs. George .Addy and children Bob And Betty* Feature Begins The Chronicle today he gins /kn en tertaining little feature in verse, about a couple, “Boh and Betty," whose wed ding is set for an early date. A.s you read it you will see that they have been most careful in the selection of their firms. “Bob and Betty” will prove an in teresting and proUitable story for paper’s many readers. It will run far the next six weeks and their experi ences in some instances you will funi amusing. Make a habit of reading Bob and Betty* P .*’everj'week. The fea- spont last week with relatives in Reid- ^ found on page two of to- ville. N. C. day's paper. I* riends of Elizabeth Barnes will be glad to know that she is getting along I I nicely following a lon.sil operation at! ]the Hays ho.'^pilal Tuesday. i Mi.^s .Agnes Davis, who lives near, here, is spending a few days with Mrs. 1 attractive. No matter how mack ar Russell Gray. ^ ^ |how little you plan to spend, youll bn .Ml. and Mrs. K. E. Wayland and [sure to find the answer to your pm^ family pf Charlotte, spent Sunday'lem among our charming collection nf- “For the Bride” Silverware is always charming i DANCE FOR VISITORS __ .AT COUNTRY CLUB The Lakeside Country club was the Uarj E. Hughes, (tented) of Louisville, Ky., is* the aewty sppoiated bend of the Women’t Division of the NBA, her job being to organize tht women’s clubs of the country in support of the recovery program. Head- onarters are in the Department of Oopimeree buikliag at Washington!. tables were arranged ,were beautiful l?cene of a lovely dance on Fnday eve with .l,ate surato?! ^ ihing wh^ Missesi Marjfaret Moorhead At the "colicru^bh a delicTous“sala^anb Ma^* HuwzTTnTTard eniertittffe#^ I for their guests Misses Nellie Fouche, ! Clara F^skridge, Margaret .McCaugh- irin, and Margaret Nessly of New berry, Miss Sara Ixiuise Hearon of Sumter, and Miss Fivelina Hildebrand entertaining R. and by Mrs. .serving HpIIancl^ Mrs. J. D,__Jean_s and Miss | Itena .AhraifiK |' course, followed by a sw’eet course, was served. Mrs. Barney Parrott, of Columbia, w’as an invited guest. PARTY (HVEN FOR VISITORS F rances Simpson entertained with a of Hagood. Music for the evening was furnish ed by Billy Owens. About forty young lovely party on Tuesday morning for i>eople enjoyed the occa.sion. Mr. and Mary Johnson, of Newberry, and Mar-i Mrs. J. A. Chandler, Mrs. L. B. Dil- jorie Ann Wilson, of Greenville, guests;lard, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and Mrs. of I^iuise and Elliott Jacobs. Bessie Owens chaperoned, and assisted j After several rounds of Michigan, | in entertaining. Mrs. W. H. Simpson served ice cream — and cake to the young folk. MRS. F'RANKS ENTERTAINS- Besides the honor guests, those at- kOR MISS BREHMER ! tending were: Ixiuis and^ ,F-ll>ott Ja-j Qn Tuesday evening Mrs. Selma j cobs, ~Marg¥ret~"Brice, ^tty Spratt, entcrt*ined--with"*4ui:ely'tiflen j velyn Henry, Gene Bowles, Miriam and lingerie shower at the^Mary Mus-j ihinnan, Virginia Sa<ller and Jose-j j^rove Tea Room in honor of Mi^ Gus-^ phi\e f'opeland. / jsie Brehmer a bride-elect of the early] I fall. I MISS WHITTEN .Music was furnished during the eve-^ HONOIoJ VISITOR jning by Miss Frances Bailey. On JastNFViday morning Miss Mar-j A color .scheme of green and gold i tha Whitt^ honored Miss Ixiuise jwas effectively carried out in the | Hearon, of Salter, who was the guest'flowers, contests, and other decora- of Miss Marg^et Moorhead, with -actions, bridge party at\ier home in ('ollegc I Mrs. .A. F^ McIntosh has returned I from a month’s visit to relatives in Co lombia, Augusta, and Lake l.udo, near •Augusta. BAPTIST ( BURCH WOMEN MEET The Woman’s Missiona- y society of the First Baptist church met in gen- ..j-al ..o.-sion .Monday afternoon at the, .v, s, i'r, ’ k . 1 .k Abrams, Mrs. Frances Writrbt and .A t, r a short hus.ness se.ssion, the, j,,,, Watts encle cmdered the nnssn,nary n,,y „„ ^undav. program with .Mrs. John i. Little as leader. Thb topic 'with .Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Young and i -Mrs. .M. J. F’urt]ueron. ■ Mrs. E.ssie Atkina, Mias Nancy Ow ens, .Miss F'rances McKee and Bill Ab rams were vi.sitora in Greenville on ' Tuesday. ' Mrs. H^gh Workman, Mrs. Ella B. j Johnson, Mrs. Rassell Gray and lit tle daughter, Virginia, spent Tuesday '; with M rs. Ace W’orkman, who lives t near here.^ — — Mi.ss Flina Mae Dent and Mi.ss Sara 4Joiles of8^ this . jweek with Mr. and Mra. T, J. Blalock, j Mrs. R. B. Roberts and little daugh ter of Columbia and Mrs. Donald Yates and little daughter of Tampa, Fla., spent the week-end with the for mer’s parents, .Mr. and Mra. A. E, (iifts. FRONDS Jewelry Store “The Return ot ,, ,, 'iivi jKiii-iit.-!, .»ir. Biiu mrs. n.. Fj. Mc-* rs. (.eorge H. Odiorne, .M s. Vlr- jp^osh i Joe Allen, formerly of Charlotte, J is now connected with Giles Chevrolet Co., as .salesman. j Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Cope- j ^ •» j land of Greenville, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave W. Copeland. F'orrest .Adair and John Maxy Ray spent Tue.sday in Charlotte, N. with friends. used was the Word to Fuirope and Palestine. The Scripture lesson was given by i Mrs. FI. .M. Dunwody left Wednes- Mrs. A. C. Daniel, pre.senting Biblejday to visit reatives in-Birmingham, scenes from Fiurope and Palestine. i Ala. She was accompanied by her si.s- The. i:oll was called of the five F'u-jtPr, Mrs. K. .M. (^unningham ahd son, e BaPtisUcrWl'e i Russell, who had been visiCing her. ropean^xuui working. Representatives from each! dVrrs.~R7K. JTmes.'^Mrs. JuTui GrlffTnipalhy slioWn diTrtHig ifiy'TPcent be CARD OF D1ANK8 I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- Vlew. Bright fall flower\ adorned the^low- er floor of the home. )After bndi^e had been enjoyed for se^ral/hours, a tempting salad cour.se \vas Mi.ss Georgia B,. Blakely and Wallace Franks, dressed as a bride and groom, presented the gifts to the honor guest. ..A delicious salad cours<* with iced tea was served to about thirty-five served to'guests. Mrs. F'ranks was assisted in field rcspjmded with a word about the work in his respective field. The following countries were repre sented;. Italy, Spain, Hungary, Jugo slavia and Rouniania. The work in Palestine was discussed by Mrs. B. R. F’uller. .A song, “O, Zion, Haste,” concluded the program. Griffin spent^yes- in (’’olumbia with and .Miss ('ollette terduy and today relatives. Among the out-ol-town friends anil relatives here for the funeral of .Mrs. I^. L. ( opeland on Saturday were: Mr. reavement. Especially do I want to thank the nurse.s and doctors for their imtiring 'efforts and thoughtfulness. The beautiful floral offerings were also appreciateiL Mrs, Henry^J. Nabors. A Huge Musical “lYie Kid From Spain” With EDDIE CANTOR and 200 of .America’s Most Gorgeous Girls. CAPITOL THEATRE ■■ r / Laurens, S. C. Aug. 31 —Sept. 1 10c and 2.5c GmeTies ol Qualiti Every, shelf, nook and corner of (his well know’n food- shop is crammed full of the finest quality jfroceries thjit can possibly lie found. Your business invited on the basis of the service we offer and the quality mer-hArd'-e we sell you. USE YOUR PHONE OFTEN Delivery Service To All Parts of City SPECIALS THIS WEEK: 25' 85' JAR TOI’S, Dozen .... quart JARS, Dozen JAR RINGS, Dozen 74 4. JELLY GLASSES, Dozen TEA, Pride of India, 1 Ac •/2.1b. .... II' TEA, Pride of India, | Ac Vi lb - iv Banquet TEA, 00^ Vi Ib. “ Silver Medal Salad Dressing:, OPc Quart ^ fciv 50' Silver Medal Salad Dressing, Pint 15' BEEF ROAST, 1 I . - - .... I'd VBAlk ROAST,— l.b 715" CHUCK STEAK, Lb. 15' PORK CHOPS, Lb. .. —. 20' VEAL CHOPS, Lb. . 20' Pork SAUSAGE, Lb. . 15' STEW BEEF, 3 lbs. — - - .... 25' METHODIST AUXILIARY HOLDS MEEl’lNi; .The montly meeting of the Broad Street Methodist church auxiliary was held in the ladies’ parlor on .Monday i SS afternoon. With .Mrs. T. ('. Johnson in charge, the following program was given: Piano solo—Hilly Owens. ■ KerJi>ture Mi s. T. (’. Johnson. I “Attitudes of C'hrist Toward Wo- j ^E men’’ Mrs. Dave W. Copeland. ' Hymn, “Onward Christian Soldiers.’ ^ ,A tpie.stionnaire on the number of offices belli in the church by women— .Mrs. M. O. Chambers. “W hat Women .May He”—Mrs. J. \V. Coleman. Praj^er—Mrs. J. V'. Fblwards. The September meeting of the .aux iliary will be held at instead of i, with the Sarah Glenn circle in charge. '• Talk Of the Town Beautiful New Fall Dresses, Hats, Coats and Shoes at ELLISONS. And wc are proud of it because our customers are pleased. Our prices are we!i in keep ing: with conditions. W’e have more than u hundred new sparkling dresses for >o:i to se lect front. VVe say atjain—you will have no trouble in findmi>: what you want here — at prices to suit every purse. Dressed Trout, lbs, .0. • • 15c Fresh Norfolk Oysters Friday \ This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First Prize—6 lbs. Snowdrift Ijkrd. Second Prize—2 lbs. Rumford Rakinir Powder. Third Prize—2 quarts Salad Dr-*ssinR. Fourth Prize—2 cans Peaches. Fifth Prize—6 Ice Tea Glasses. , With Each 50c You Speind With Us You Are Given a Chance To Win a Prize TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7 O’CLOCK WOOLENS EX( EI.I.ENT FOR THIS FALL Paris, Aug. IP. The girl who hopes to gain a Hachelor of Chic as well as a Bachelor of Arts when she starts to ii] college this fall must watch her wool- '' ens. VV'ool is the keynote of the campus girl’s wardrobe this year, for it ap pears in coats, suits, frocks, hats and scarfs. Silk crepes also are used for blouses, frocks and scarfs. Color combinations are another im- p-portanC collegiate note. Black is -X-arc- ly seen, such subtle combinatibns as smoke gray and tobacco brown, dark leaf green and woimI brown, burgundy red and champagne beige being the order of the day. The coals in which the college girl will trip ti) class are as trim as a .sol dier’s uniform. Notched lajiels and {broad' revers take the place of costly I furs on many models. F asteners of leather, copper and wood often replace , regulation buttons. ' High necks and slender silhouettes I are the rule for class room frocks. A I bright scarf of wool or ribbon crossed lover the collar bones, a shirred elastic j ribbon fitting closely about the throat or a little upstanding frill finish the smartest dresses. A tobacco brown frock and hat with a smoke gray coat and a green coat belted in brown are two of the smartest collegiate combi nations. A wool suit or ensemble will be one of the most useful items in the school girl’s wardrobe, since it is ready for travel, class room or football game. A beige-brown wool suit with a high- necked red wool blouse and a dark gray suit with a .sapphire blue wool blouse are two chic copibinationa. The campus girl’s hat may be a knitted wool in a round toque or point ed pixie shape, worn tilted on one side of her head. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES, 7Q- Fast color prints, special *f *11#" 15IL Lovely New Shoes, in brown and black Pumps, ties and straps— si.98toS3.98 Have you .selected that RAINCOAT yet? Take advantaice now of the low prices. We a re ex pectin^ a Tari?e shipment of NEW COATS this week. ’ - Remember our— “Lay By Plan” . 'Ey making a small deposit you can have any Dress. Coat, Hat. Rtiincuat or Shoes put aside. __ I Elllison’s Prices Are Right A lanrifenselectioTF^iid plenty irf safest ladies to serve you. rT'- FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Baldwin's Grocery >Good Things To EaC* - Phones 99 and 100 Good HroadcUith, short lenghts . 10' Linene, fast colors, 36-inches wide 10' Feather Ticking, 10^ Yard IJI Toweling, 1 A<* Shore lengths lU Fast color Prints, 36 inches wide — r——^ ~ (A limited amonnUon^and). \ The old-time I^ad-I-assie - \ Cloth, yard v 15' 15' \, 80x80 unfinished Broadcloth \* Sea Island * r Ladies Vat Dye Long and Vz-Sleeve $^ .4-9 PRINT DRESSES, special 1= ATTENTION—SCHOOL TEACHERS M'hy not giVe me your Hubr.criptiouK to your Mchool magazines. Call 3tl at 12:30 p. m. JAMES W. CALDM’ELL COME AND SEE US AND LET US HELP YOU GET THE KIDS READY FCR SCHOOL. ELLISON’S, Inc. ‘A G(,od Place To Trade ClinUm, S.C. Next To Rose’s 5c and 10c Store ■-4