University of South Carolina Libraries
; SOaETY EVENTS^, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT DRiNER , J On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.. ’ Lewis Simpson entertained a few friends at a lovely four-course dinner. After dinner, several rounds of bridge were enjoyed. In addition to local friends. Miss Ruth Hinnon, Mrs. Sara Abrams, Hugh Shannon, and Mack Morris, of Newberry, were present. COLLEGE SET ENJOYS DANCES Last week-end two dances were en joyed by the local college set, when the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity stageid a “bowery” ball on Friday night, and a semi-formal dance on Saturday eve ning by the Kappa Alpha fraternity. In addition to the local group, a. large number of students from nearby colleges were here for the occasions^ Don McDonald and his Presbyterian eoHege-urehestm-fumished the music. MRS. HUNTER HOSTESS TO CLUB LMt Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Hunter was hostess to the members of the “Idle Moments” club and a number of additional guests. Five tables were arranged for rook in a setting of mixed spring flowers. After the games delicious salad and sweet courses were served. LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary met on Thunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Henry. Assistant host esses were Mrs. R. J. Pitts, Mrs. Geo. R. Holland, Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Lewis Simpson, Mrs. G. W. Hol lingsworth and Mrs. B. H. Henry. At the business session, presided over by Mrs. R. J. Pitts, a motion was made and carried that the auxiliary give a shower at the April meeting for the Veterans’ hospital in Columbia. During-the social hour dainty re freshments were served. Virginia^ Wier gave an interesting reading, and the members of the high school glee club, with kiss fcHyMae Werts in charge, rendered several selections. in marpage. The ce: formed by Dr. Lynn, president of the orpl4nage< .Only relatives ^nd a few close friends of the couple were pres ent.* The music was in charge of Jiiiss Maude Sumerel of this city. The al tar befort Which the vow was taken was beautifully arranged with white iris, while wisteria and r4d buds adorned the roomt .. The bride, ah unusually ‘ attractive young woman, wore a brown and mus tard swagger spring suit witl) brown accessories. Immediately after the ceremony they left for a wedding trip, if ter which they will make their home in Greenville. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. GARRETT-YOUNG ^ ANNOUNCE^^ENT Mr. and Mrs. O. >0. Garrett, of Roopville, Gsu, announce the marriage of their daughter, Skdie, to George H. Young of this city, on Saturday, Mary Beeks of this city. She is a graduate of the orphanage high school and Draughon’s Business college, and for the past two years has held a sec retarial position with a well known Greenville concern. The groom is proprietor of the TextiH Printing company of that city. March 23rd, with the Rev. B. S. Dren- nan as the officiating minister. The bride has been making her home in Laurens the past year whersj April 6th.' she - holds--JL-posltionujuid has marie many friends. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Young of Lau rens, and has a wide family connection here. He is manager for the Richard son Motor company of this city. • Mr. and Mrs. Young have taken an apartment with Mr. and Mrs. Jodie C. McMillan on Musgrove street. Something: Entirely NEW AND DIFFERENT in , Sterling Silver Glassware May we have the privilege of showing you? PRONTIS JEWELRY STORE MISS McCLINTOCK TO WED SAMUEL FLEMING Laurens, March 24.~-4Mr. and Mrs. David Martin McClintock, of 0^, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Grace Mc- riintock, and i^muel Bryson Fleming of Laurens, the wedding to take place in May.' The bride-elect is a graduate of Laurens high school and A_fQrmer student. at CoTuinbia college, where she is a member of the Beta Omicron Delta sorority. Mr. Fleming received his education at Wofford college and has been manager of the Laurens Bonded warehouse since his gradu ation. ■’t- STAG DINNER , FOR HARRY NETTLES Friday evening John William and Henry Drayton Dillard honored Harry Lee Nettles with an Hittr'active 'stag dinner. Mn Nettles’ marriage to Miss Sara Copeland will take place on Nortji and South Carolina will attend and take part in this show which has ehown to capacity hoUses in th^ two Carolines. / Admission to this show is jfrea-gnd tickets may be . secured'/, through ea / Prather-ffimpson Furniture/Company itVr ^ and Smith’s Pharmacy. Additional Locals Mrs, Mason Sfmpspn returned last week from a visit to relatives in Dun can and Lyman. ^ Mr. %nd Mr8„. Thomas Leake and Charles F .Beeks, and a sister of Miss^^V^’ Tall baskets of lovely exorchidia and kerria were tastefully arranged in the living room. In the dining room em press daffodils, snapdragons and fern formed a centerpiece on the table.^ A delicious three-course dinner was served. Guests besides the honor guest were: Aithur Copeland, Carroll White Copeland, John Odiome, Harry Bolick, Jim Davis, Ashby Galloway, George H. Young, Willard Jones, C. W. An derson and James Anderson. BEEKS-TUCKER WEDDING YESTERDAY A quiet wedding of local interest was solemnized yesterday evening at 7:00 o’clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs, L R. Lynn when Miss Margaret Beeks and Patrick Riley (Dick) Tuck er, Jr., both of Greenville, were united D. A. R. MEETS WITH MRS. FULLER The March meeting of the Mus- grove’s Mill chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held on last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. R. Fuller. Mrs. J. Ll Rentz assisted her as hostess. Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, regent, opened the session with the recitation of the American’s creed in concert and this waa followed by. a prayer. Busi ness matters jit interest to the mem bers were d^Kussed; and a nominating committee to "choose officers for the new year was named as follows: Mrs. H. D. Henry, Mrs. B. R. Fuller and Mrs. Wilson Harris. Mrs. Fuller read an absorbing pa per on “Historic Homes of South Carolina.” Delicious tea and sandwiches were served by the joint hostesses during the social hour. a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayte Bailey: Lawrence Mahaffey, student at Fur man university,/spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey. Miss Mattie Ell Copeland of Ware Shoals, spent the Week-end with her mother, Mrs. John M. Copeland, in Renno. Mrs. L A. Barrow of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hu bert Pitts,“and other relatives. Mrs. J. H. Hipp, who has been spending sometime in Inman with her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Gibson, is spend ing several days with her daughter, Mrs. W. r.'Shealy. Dr. F. F. Hicks attended the Thom as- PrHtimTannriTbwtnter dental clinic in Atlanta lastrWeek Mrs. John Flynn of Columbia, is spending several^ days with her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. CopeIi|n<L Jr., and children of Charlotte, and Henry Spears of Greensboro, have returned to their homes after having been called here last week on account of the death of the former's father, B. F. Copeland. Among the out-pf-toa^ people here Tuesday for the funeral-of Agnes Hipp were: Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp and children, Mr^ 0. O. Copeland and children oT^ewwrry;. Mr. and Mrs. B. Pinson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Myers and Dan Myers, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Still and Mrs. Metts of Greenwood; John Flynn, Mrs. M. T. Johnson and Mrs. MiTry O’Donnell of Columbia; Mrs. B. W. Gibson and chil dren and Mrs. J. H. Hipp of Inman. Mrs. T. M. Sease and children andt^ f Mrs. L L. Stiller and children spent Friday in Wards with the former’s SADLER’S EXTRA SPECIALS NADINOLA AND SOAP, 75c value, special 50c LISTERINE, $1.00' value, special 69c . Evening: In Paris COMBINATION, $2.10 value, Special ... $1.10 Coty*s FACE POWDER, $1.10 value, special 75c 'V . ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - .1.• MINERAL OILa^ Heavy American, grattbn $3.5(H- Special $2.00 . PLAYING CARDS, Linen Finish, Picture Back, tt;t)(r vgiiiie, spi^tai :~:rr RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint, 50c value, special.... 29c FRENS, Sanitary Naptdnai; 128, SOc value. Special 23c Armand POWDER and LIPSTICK, $1.50 value, Eaton’s LETTER PACKET (SUtionery), 75c value, special 49c SHAVAMI (Bmshlefla Spying Ore^Jf^ SOc value, special 80c MILK OF MAGNESIA, quart, $1.00 value, Dr. West TOOTH PASTE. 2Se Talue, ■pedal l»e ■■■■ J" Pepeodent TOOTH PAS'rtI, SOc value, jipedal.... SOc ALBAGAR, $1.50 value, special $1.00 Mineral Oil, Agar, Phe^phthaiein Compound, for Habitual Cwtipation. NOXZEMA Skin Cream, 25c value, apodal 15c PEPSOPENT PRIZE WINNERS LISTED HERE. TEXAS CRYSTALS, IVi ib. $1.00 VANILLA EXTRACT (Parke Davis), 8 oa. 83c ASPIRIN TABLETS, lOOa, SOc size, special SOc ANTAaD powder; McKesson’s, 4 os. IMk - - . For Stomach Dis^^ers. PROPHYLACnerOOTH BRUSHES, 50c value. Special ^80c TOILET PAPER, 1,000 Sheet Rolls, 8 for 25c .No. 59 ANTISEPTIC, pint 49c FLOWER SEED, 70c worth for 4C!g Hinkle’s LIVER WLLS, 100 for 25c . ——I ~ ... _ ,r- ONE WHITE Shoe Polish Liquid or Create 2ik simt4ims pmauet *<Concr At Uuioa &SatfcNi** Triephous 400< SHOWER GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT Miss Ruth Todd delightfully enter tained on Saturday morning witl/a lovely miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Sara Copeland, a popular bride- elect. " iLow bowls of flowering quince and pansies added charm—W the living room. The shower came as a completa sur prise to Miss Copeland. The guests found their places at card tables, the honor guest’s place being marked by a miniature bride. Various games and jcontests suitable for the occasion were engaged in, prizes being won by the bride-elect and Misa Dolly Milling. Each guest was given a towel and told to hem them, later to be presented to Miss Copeland. During one of the games engaged in. Miss Copeland was blindfolded and when the blind was removed 'sW a lovely basket of gifts placed before her. The packages were opened and passd around so every one could see them. , The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hu .bert Todd, served a delightful salad course with iced tea and divinity fudge. The guests, in addition to the bride- elect, included Misses Medora Brown ing, Mary Workman, Phoebe Wither spoon, Jamie and Emma little, DoHy and Agnes Milling, Mary Ellen Work- nun, Mrs. Harry l^lick and Mrs. Hu bert Todd. ^ • sister^ ATTENTION LADIES Complimentary facials and skin analysis can he had in-your home by appointment, deqnon stratink Bette Beaux Cosmetics. Call ^dler-Owens Pharmacy, Phone 400. J SHOP HERE WITH CONFIDENCE We offer the utmost in Quality and in Freshn^. Our Groceries and Meats are the best to be founds SPECIALS THIS WEEK Bliss CQFFEE, 1 Ib. can 25c SUGAR, 25 lb. clodi bag ... $1.25 POST TOASTIES, 3 pkgs. ... /25c GRAPENUT FLAKES, 2 pkgs.. 25c Kellogg’s PEP, 2 pkgs. ... 25c RIPPLED WHEAT, pkgrT .7/l(ic Fort Howard TISSUE, 3 for .... 25c Octagon SOAP, 10 bars f 25c FRESH HSH • —- - ■ I Fresh Vegetables and Fruits FRIZES THIS WEEK TIME OF DRAWING —7:30 ^ FIRST PRIZE 25 LBS. SUGAR SECOND PRIZE . 8 LB. CARTON LARD THIRD PRIZE , 4 LB. BEEF ROAST ; FOURTR PRIZE 1 LB. SLICED BACON FIFTH PRIZE : 1 LB.WHITE HOUSE COFFEE t W Baldwin's Grocery “Good Thmgs To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 Clinton, S.C. -r • N<^e-Philco Show Friday Philco Phil, popular radio artist from radio station WBT will appear person at the Casino Theatre on “ ■ lay, March 29th, sponsored by the Prather-Simpson Furniture Company, local iWge refrigeration dealers, and Smith’s ^M^rmacy, local Philco deal ers. On the screbn will appear Beverly Bayne, popular nlm actreu, in a rol licking, laugh per ‘minute comedy, supported by an all star cast. This pi^ore is based on the play, “Freedom of the Shes,” which toured the coun try recently and played to packed houses in 57 of the largest cities of the country. The show will begin at 10:80 a. m. with a reproduction of a real life broadcast featuring Philco Phil in songs which have been requested over station WBT of Charlotte. Imme diately following this broadcast the comedy featuring Beverly Bayne will be presented. This picture will be fol lowed by a novelty surprise act never before presented in the south. Beautiful prizes are being furnished by Prather-Simpaon Furniture Com pany arid Smith’s Pharmacy and will he given immediately following the, show. Officials of A. K. Sutten,' Inc., Norge Hefrigeratiop dlstributort for ^ O In A Class By Itself There !• no way to eompare tlie Ford V-8 with any other car boeauee there if no other car like if. I The Ford enablee yon to step up into the fine-car claM in per formance, beanty, comfort and safety* But there is no stepping np in price. That Js kept down by Ford low-profit policies and unique manufacturing methods. These are as different as the ear itself. * It^tdfM eight cylinders to give the modem pmrformanee you need these days* TheFordispowered'by a V-8 —the finest type of eig^Kylinder engine. You have to pay more than $2000 for that In any othw ear.. FORD MOTOR COMPANY ^ - -V \ i..' f ■