Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' 4. ft. Woman’s-Page * •- / ftomsTY FvwVra / ' ) " SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST ' ^ Telephoi^L 258 TODD-KING ♦ A?INOUNCEMENT f' Mr; and Mrs. J. LI Todd announce the marriage of their daughter, Janie Milton, to Charles W. King, of this city, the wedding taking place on Feh. 24th at Gaffney. TODD>ADAMS Laurens, Mairh 30. — Mfs. Claudia Crews Todd announces the engage ment and approaching marriage of her daughter, Virginia Harlan Todd, of Laurens, ao<^ Carl William Adams, of Charleston. The wedding will take place at noon April 22, at the home of the bride, West Main street. in honor of her little niece, Geoi^ge Anah Leland, who was celebrating her second birthday. During the afternoon an Easter egg hunt was enjoyed by .the little guests. ^ Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Addy, assisted by her sister, Mrs. E. F. Le land, served ice cre^m and cake to about sixteen little guests. Unique fa- vdrs were given as momentoes of the happy occasion. U. D. C. CHAPTER TO MEET FRIDAY > The Stephen D. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock, -With Mrs. John W. Finney. Assisting Hostesses will be Miss Agnea-Davis, Mrs. W. M. McMUIan, Mrs. Mary H. Arthur, and MSrs. Min nie C. Adair. METHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY ^ The Circles jof the Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with the follow ing hostesses aM leaders: Citcle No. 1—Mrs. P. M. Pitts, host ess; Mrs. H.*D. Henry, leader. Circle No. 2—Mrs. W. H. Simpson, hostess; Mrs. J. B. Wilder, leader.^ Circle No. Mrs. P. B. Adair, hostess; Mrs. J. B. Yarbrough, leader. The Sarah Glenn circle will meet at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. L. Blanton. tapers burned. Baskets of dogwood W^re placed elsewhere in the rooffi. A delicious dinner was ferr^. Hie guests of the delightful affair were*. Misses yir^nia and Frances Sprattr liotliy and Agnes Milling, Mrs. FSwnk Wallace, Misses Mary Work man, Mary Ellen Workman and Ja mie Little. MRS. LITTLE HOST!^% TO BRIDGE CLUB \ Saturday morning Mrs. John .W. Little entertained the members of her bridge club with an interesting party. - Bowls of yellow jessamine and pur ple iris added- charm to the living room where the gamek were in play. During the morning a delicious lunb^- eon was served. The guests present were: Mrfe, T. J; Peake, Mrs, W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. William Bailey Oweiis, Mrs. Hamp Boyd, apd Mrs. R. WTWade. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL - On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Will Allen Addy entertained with a paiCty -Irr- We Can Offer You Real , Help In Selecting: ^ster Gifts You will have to visit as t4» appreciate the beautiful GIFTS suitable for every name on your list at just the price you want to pay. ^ —- FRONTIS JEWELRY STQRE z: — EA^R — Greeiilig Cards ^ Party Favors, re your order fiH* Easter reiw now — Corsages, Cot JFloweii^ Potted Plaata. WEDDING GIFTS Silver, CrystaL Pottery and China. GALLOWAY’S BOOK STORE ENDEAVOR SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS The Senior Christian Endc/avor so ciety of the Thornwell Memorial church held an interesting meeting on Sunday evening. A report of the work of the past year was given, and the new officers were installed by Dr. Lynn as follows: President—J.~B; Jacobs. Vice-President — Houghston Fro- wein. SecretiLry—Ida Gamble. Treasurer—Walter Beeman. WEDNESDAY CLUB WITH MRS. SADLER Mrs. R. E. Sadler was hostess to the members of the±Wedneaday Study club last week. The program,, leader of the after noon, Mrs. Wilson Harris, reviewed “No Second Spring,” by Janet Beith, which received the International prixe in 1933. Delicious tea, sandwiches and cake were 8er^'ed in the living room, at tractive with vaaes of wisteria. ‘ the election of officers a luncheon will be served in the dining room of the Ifethodist'church. ^ During the afternoon other routine business will be transacted and a talk made' by Mrs. Gapl Bramlett of Lau rens, vice-presid^t of synodical. The new officers will be installed by Mr. MacEacbem, with thb closing de votional ^ur in charge of Mrs. R. F. Jbnes of Laurens. f •f CLASS VISITS HISTORIC SPOTS Dr. Dudley Jones, accompanied by the members of his clask in South Carolina history at Presbyterian Col lege, Miss Katherine Graham, and Miss Laetitia Jones, returns today from a three-day pilgrimage to Charleston. En route the party stopped at points of historic interest. While in Charleston the group spent the^tihie sight-se^g” and Dri^Jones PRESBYIXRIAN CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY The Circles of the Woman’s Auxil iary of the Fir^t Presbyterian Church' will meet next Monday as i^llows: • No. 1, with Mrs. B. F.. Wingard. No. 3, with Mrs^J*. J. Peake. ^ No. 4, with Mrs. Walter Johnson^ No. 5, with Mrs. J. W. Copeland. No. 6, with Mrs. Horace Payne. No. 7, with Mrs. Lonnie McMillian. No. 8, with Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Jr. ' No. 9, With Mrs. S. G. Dillard. All meetings will be held at 4 p. m. except Circle No. 1, which will be at 8 p. m. ti^tir gave interesting lectures on ancient landmar^. The party also ,viewed famous htlagnolia, Middleton and Cy press gardens now in the height of their ibeauty. MRS. LITTLE HONORS Miss COPELAND parties for form of miniature megaphones'. Miss Sarah Copeland, popular bride BLOCK “C” CLUB HOLDS BAl^QUET Members of the Blockclub of Clinton high school held their annual banquet, always one of the outstand ing social events of the spring season, last Friday evening at the Mary Mus- grove Tea Roomt Covers were laid for ineludfng - their -frtewta; members, trustees and their wives. The tables in the dining room were arranged in the form of a football field with goal posts at each end dec orated in the school colors and a foot ball suspended over the field. They were attractive in their decorations of red and white, the place cards being of the- same color and made in the I Please take noticq that Monday, April 45th, will be the last' day for paypient of state and county taxes ^thout an increase in penalty to 7 per cent and cost.' D. R. SIMPSON County Treasurer , . T . T. - . . Margaret Hug'hes presided as toast- elect, Mrs. John W. Little entertained mistress in a creditaible manner and for her on Tuesday afternoon. Arrangements of yellow jessamine introduced the following speakers who DINNER PARTY FOR MISS COPELAND Miss Sarah Oopeland, who is being extensively entertained prior' to her wedding this week, was honor gueirt on, Monday evening when Miss Elisa beth Speake gave a dinner party at Hotel Clinton. Pink sweet peas cratered the at tractively appointed table where pink and bridal wreath spirea were effec tive in the rooms. Contests were enjoyed. Later de licious salad and sweet courses were served. Miss Oopeland was remem bered with an attractive manicure set. Guests enjoying the attractive party were: Misses Frances and Vir ginia Spratt, Agnes and Dolly Milling, Mary Workman, Elizabeth Speake, Ruth Todd, Jamie Little, Medora Browning, Mrs. Frank Wallace and Mrs. Arthur Copeland. DONT SACRinCE QUALITY I Insist on Quality Merchandise for your family. Don’t go too far in your efforts^to economize and buy food for your family b^ause it is the dieapest you can find. When yon buy on a cut-rate basis nnly, you are sure to get cut- rate quiffity. That is not saving—you only get what you pay for, regardless of what you buy. *' * SPEOALS THIS WEEK^ Q.JELL, ;dcg. • •••••••••• • ••••• 5c JELLO, 3 for .. 2Sc • •••••••• TOMATOES, 3 cans eaooooooo 25c SUGAR, 25 lbs. $1.25 KeUogg’s CORN FLAKES, 3 pkg. 25c WHEATIES,pkg. 15c Beech-Nut tiheese Wafers, pkg.. 20c i Rifai Crackers, 1 Bb. box .,;. 7... 25c Kingan^aTRIPE, 13 oz.can..... 10c Sm^eet PRUNES, 1 lb. pkg. .. 15c FRESH FISH PRIZEB^^THIS WEEK TIME OF ^WING — 7:S0 ' FIRST PRIZE 8 LB. HAM SECOND PRIZE 6 LBS. SNOWDRIFT LARD THIRD PRIZE ..; 6 BOTTLES SHUVAR ALE FOURTH PRIZE 8 BOTTLES LIME RICKEY nPTH PRIZE 1 La WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Baldwiii's Grocery “Good Things To Eat” Plumes 99 and 100 ^ Clinton, S. C Godfriy' a^^ Fn seiY- ing elaborate salad and sweet cours- CENTURY CLUB HOLDS OPEN MEETING Tuesday evening the annual open meeting of the Century Club was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Mc- Sween. Throughout the evening an atmosphere Of delightful informality prevailed. An artistic arrangement of tulips centered the prettily appointed dint ing table and tall candles burned In holders. Delicious block ice cream and pound cake were served. In the other rooms of the spacious home purple iris, bridal wreath spi rea and bowls of violets added charm. MRS. YOUNG COMPLIMENTS MISS COPELAND Mrs. Jack H. Young entertained on Monday afternoon for Miss Sarah Copeland, who has been the recipient of much social attention since the an nouncement' of her engagement. A variety of lovely spring flowers including yellow jessamine spirea and pansies were arranged in the rooms. The guests were given cup towels to hem which were presented to-the honor gruest upon completion. Mrs. Young also gave her a lovely trous seau gift. es. SHOWER GIVEN MISS COPELAND Mias Sarah Copeland, whose mar riage to Harry Nettles will take place tomorrow, was feted on Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. J. F. .Jacobs, Jr. invited friends for a kitcheh-dih- ing room shower. Graceful sprays of Lady Bankehia roses, iris and pansies were effective ly us<^ in the receiving rc^s. In the schoice of refreshments a color note of yellow and green was chosen. Delectable salad and sweet courses were served. An attractive collection of gifts was presented the bride-elect, in a unique manner. On the guest list, besides the honor guest were: Mrs. Arthur Copeland, Mrs* Frank Wallace, Mrs. Jbto W. Uttlb, Mrs. W. H. Simpson, Mrs. George A. Copeland, Mrs. Jack Young, Mrs. 'F. D. Jones and Mrs. Will Dil lard. Miss Clara Ducket assisted the hostess, in entertaining. PRESBYTERUL MEETS AT WHITMIRE FRIDAY The South Carolina Presbyterial will convene tomorrow with the Pres byterian church at Whitmire for its annual spring session. A number of ladies from the FTrst Presbyterian and Thornwell Memorial churches of this city ,will attend/the conference. One hundred and fifty delegates are ex pect^ from churches in Newberry, Laurens, Greenwood and Abbeville counties, comprising South' Carolina presbytery. The opening exercises will begin Friday moniing at 9:15 with the Rev. John MacEach^, pastor of the host church, conducting the devotional. Re ports from cause secretaries will be beard daring the morning and talks made by Miss Janie McCutcheon, Mrs. 8. L. Timmons, and* the Rev. Plnmer Stalth, misaumary to Africa. After welcomed the g^uests, after which she responded to toasts: “To Football Team,’’ Marion Cha- ney. Response, Lykes Henderson. - - “To Basketball Team,” Billy Pitts. Response, Walter Todd. “Ik) Girls’ Basketball Team,” Sara Frances Baldwin. Miss Polly Elrod presented letters to the members of the girls’ basketball team. Letters to the boys were pre sented by Coach A. H. McQueen. S. W. Sumerel, a member of the board of trustees, made a talk, and Coach L. S.. McMillian of Pretbylerian college was heard on the “Benefits of Athletics.” Bupt. J. H. Witherspoon was also on the program for a talk in which he brought greetings to the young people and pointed out several important lessons of life to be learned from participating in school athletics. Miss Mildr^ Whitten gave several popular song numbers. The happy occasion came to a close with the singing of the high school “Alma. M%tor.” Clever Hit Show At Goldville “The Dancing Cow Girls” will be a big attraction Friday afternoon at 4:30, and at' 7:30 Saturday night in the school auditorium at Goldville. The entertainment is being sponsored by the Joanna ball club and will .consist of black-face acts, acrobatic dancing and good music. A small admission will be iharged, with the public cor dially invited. Mrs. J. L. Dickert, Mrs. Bessie Pack Mn. R««ce Youn* «iid Hr>. Anwliy** f Y: «’»' “Gold Digiers of 1935” CAPITOL THEATRE Laurens, S.C. Monday and Tuesday April 8 and 9 It’s a Big Musical Story. DONT MISS FT! *- \ , 'T'- ' » 1 m ^4.: SADLER’ Values FLYDED (fly spray), pint 25c, qiiart 45c, gal. $1*60 Continuous Sprayer ^ 60c YODORA' (Deodontnt Cream), large tube 25c Delicately scented, harmless to the skin and clothing. Does not staip. Economical, effective. "ANTACID POWDER, 4 oz. can. 50c Relieves most cases indigestion in less than five minutes.. CLEANSING TISSUE and POWDER PUFF COMBINATION Package 25c For guest room and week-end trips. CLEANSING TISSUE, different colors, 200 19c T04 sheets, assorted colors 27c CALOX TOOTH POWDER, two sizes ... 25c and 50c Cleans, whitens. Does not cake on teeth. More economical. • PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, 50c size ... 39c -PEROXIDE, >/4 pint 15c, Vz pint 25c, 1 pint 40c A good painless remedy for minor cuts and inflections. • - UQUID CALOX, pint r 75c Powerful but harmless.^ antiseptic. Excellent for use after tooth extractions. Relieves sore ness and keeps down infection. NO. 59 ANTISEPTIC, full pint 49c A NeecCs DRYCO, PABLUM, LACTOGEN, CEREAL, MALT- ED MILK, LACTIC ACID MILK, DEXTRl MAI*- TOSE 1, 2 and 3, KLIM, CASEC, SMA, RECOLAC, PROTEIN MILK, NESTLE’S FOOD, MODILAC, EAGLE BRAND, SPINTRATE, MEI*LEN’S FOOD, SUNSHINE FLOUR, BARLEY. AND ALL POPU- LAR BABY FOODS. ~ ^ BORATED VIOLET TALC, lb! can ..... 25c ^'1 J&J BABY POWDER 25c BABY OIL (Mennen’s) .. .. .. 50c CASTILE SOAP .' 10c NIPPLES, BOTTLES, BOTTLE BRUSHES, PACIFIERS, ETC. THE LUCRETIA VANDERBILT LINE Liquefying Cream 50e Cleansing Cold Cream 50c| Restorative Cream 50c Foundation Cream 50c $1.00. Perfume .... 39c 4 I $1.50 Dust. Pew. 49c 75c Borated Talc 25c W^Carry the Entire Lucretia Vanderbilt —- r bine.' <0“ LiouiryiNo CLIANtINO CIIAM TEXAS CRYSTALS (genuine), l«/2 lb. $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS, 1.50 ,. 98c VIOLET BORATED TALC, lb. can . .: ... 25c THERMOS JUGS, 1 gallon capacity . $1.49 ■ ■ ‘ ' ' MINERAL OIL, heavy quart v:>... 73c SHUMILK, for all white shoes, new large bottle ' : 25c RUBBING ALCOHOL, full pint ? 29c A quality product made from pure grain alcohol. PICNIC PAPER CUPS, lOa for 60c Strong, non-collapsible, smooth edged. BETTE BEAU TOILETRIES—Exclusive Agents—* ~ -jye Carry the Entire Line. - - SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY * *t;!omer At Ui^on Station” Telephone 400 -.r.