University of South Carolina Libraries
P' • I f ‘f 1 PA^sMaa Tile Womaa^s Pag^ I'.SOaETY EVENTS. “ • ^ etUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST i TdeplMiie 258 PARTY caSN CAROLYN McSWEEN i In honor of Carolyn McSween, who is leaviniT soon to make her home in Chester, Vir^nia Dillard, entertained BASTBRN STAR TO MEET FRIDAY ^ The reirular monthly meeting of the James B. Parrott chapt^,- Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Friday 2 *■ V t th« of the “Sk.il «Hl Cro..;'™"‘”« " * Bones” with a theatre party on Fri- day afternoon. - After the picture the gneeta return ed to the Dillard home, where delicioas refreidiments were served. KNOX-TINKLER ANNOUNCBMBNT Mr. and Mrs. E. R..Knox aimounce the engagement of their daughter. Sank to James 'nnkler of Gliffside, N. C. The wedding will take place on June 22nd at the Broad Street Methodist church of this city. *<•" The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knox. She is a grad uate of Winthrop college and has suc cessfully taught for the'^past several year* at CHffside. DINNER DANCE BY MR. AND MRS. GILES In a ;sdtting of pink Dorothy Per kin roses, larkspur and sweet peas, in pastd shades, one of the prettiest < dinner-dances of the season was giv en Tuesday evening at the Mary Mus- grove tea room by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Giles.*' * The tables were beautiful with bowls of sweet peas, centering each and burning pink tapers on each table. An elaborate three course dinner was served. Later in the evening dancing was enjoyed. Music, was' furnished by Woodrow.'Hsdale and Luke Chaney of Laurens. Mrs. Inez Woods of Laurens delighted the guests with several vo cal selections. , About tweifty coupler enjoyed the occasion.' CHURCH WORKERS HOLD MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Methodist Auxiliary'was held Monday afternoon at the church. After the devotional and scripture, given by Mrs. J. V. Edwards, the mc^ng was turned over to the presi dent, Mrs. Felder Smith. Several busi- nese matters were attended to. It was announced that the^pring rally of the Auxiliary would be held <» May 28, at 10 o’clock at the Methodist church of Sknpsonville. Everyone attending the rally is asked to take sandwiches. Following the business session, Mrs. R. J. Ellison gave a paper on ’’Stew ardship.” . MRS. BETTS HOSTESS TO CLUB On last Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. B. Betts delightfully entertained the members of the ^’Odds and Ends” Book club at their regular monthly meeting. The rooms were lovely with early summer flowers, where three talHes were arranged for different games. Latr in the afternoon, in a unique manner, Miss Melda Von Hollen, mem ber of _the club, and a bride-elect June, was surprised with a kitchen shower by the members. TIm hostess served a delicious salad course, followed by a jwfreet course. PREFERRED GIFTS / FOR GRADUATES I • Every GRADUATE deoerveo a fine Watch and Diaaond Ring. We will give. 20% DisMunt en all watches above $15.00 for .CASH only, Friday and Satnr- day. FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE FOR JUNE BRIDES Gifts that have been selected with care .and individnality: Silver, Crystal, China, Pot tery, Imported Gifts of Filigree, Ijiinps for the table and f^oor. GALLOWAY’S BOOK STORE LEGION AUXILIARY _ - HOLDS MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Felder.Smith, with Mrs. John W. Little. Mrs. .Bob Simpson, Mrs. F. M.' Stutts, Mrs. E. Mood Smith and Mrs. J^rl Johnson as assisting host esses. The president, Mrs. R. J. Pitts, pre sided over the business session. The ^‘poppy*’ posters .made by the school students were displayed, and the prize awarded to Anne Keith, member of the fifth grade of Florida Street school. The state president, Mrs. Christine Wise, made an interesting talk on ”]^w Your Auxiliary.” At the close of the meeting the auxiliary presented Mrs. Wise with a lovely gift as a to ken of their love and appreciation. During the social hour the hostesses served dainty refreshments. ivy, pink roses lighjted tapers. The bride wore a golng-away suit of navy blue with white accessories, Completing a lovely, costume. T>e is the sixth daughter of Mr. and Jirs. Hugh Prince of A^bbe- ville and a young woman of attract ive personality. Since attending Ashe- musk in the Sharon school. Mr. Cunningham is the eon of Mr, and' Mrs. G. W. Cunningham who re side near here. Immediately after their wedding trip the young couple will make their home with the-groem’s parents. TEACHES HONOR BRIDE-PLECT Miss Melda Von Hollen, popular bride-elect, was boiMred on Saturday evening when Miss Margaret Blakely, Mrs. Gary Martin, Mrs. Hugh Simp son and Mrs. Arthur Copeland enter tained at the latter’s home with a de lightful miscellaneous shower. A profusion of Dorpthy Perkins roses decorated the living room and formed an artistic center arrange ment on the' dining table. Knk gradu ated candles Mtfd a Ikre cloth added an attractive^note. Delicious block ice cream and cake were served. During afternoon Mrs. Harry Nejbdes, dressed in a traveling cos tume, presented Miss Von Hollen with a lovely array of gifts. knowledge introductions by Mr. Ow- P/ / ' ^ Muric'for the evening was furnished by Don Mri^nald and “His Slaves of Syncopation.” _ Other features of entertainment were, “The BacHelor’s Dream,” direct- ed by Miss Nahc^ Owens, and present- ville* Normal ooHege^she-4M(S^tight iiigTi school chil- throughout in decorations, tnehu,* and toastS; Bpwis of sweet peas, the class flower, on the tables, and vasea of garden flowers carried rainbow cpl- ors through the rooms. Over each ia- We huhg a raintioW, at its base the fabled pot of gold, candies wrapped fek gold foil. The place cards bore^lratei*^ cdlors of a senior in cap'and gowp dis covering 'the pot of gold. Dyri^ the- dinner, Mis^s Luva 'McQohald, Shan non Simpson,, and Hekn Gqarard en- (Continued oh page two) dreir^ Ml entertaining novelty num ber; “The State,’’^.kj^Hon. Eugene Sloain, Esq.” being a revival of the old-time politician, - with wide-brim hat, swallow-tail CMt and other ap- purtefiances, at his beet* in delivering one" of his famous fire-and-brimstone speeches. A dance number by “Bell Street Belles” and tap-dancing by a group of .little Negro boys added “color” as the closing numbers of the program. The ladies, as they entered the din ing hall, were given numbered cards and late in the evening won prises when, at the spin of a wheel, the indi cator stopped at their numbers. Eac^ lady also had a favor at her place, Ik ing ja small cedar chest with the Lions emblem on top, and containing two decks of cards, score pad jmd pencil. THORN WELL AUXILIARY-. ^ IN BIRTHDAY MEETING Sunday afternoon the T^mwell Auxiliary held its annual birthday meeting at the Home Feace on the ,Thorn>vell campus, and was* presided over by the presi^leht, Mrs. B. S. Pin son. - ; A helpful devotional lesson was gliven bjr Miss Anna Belle Harvey. Miss Vknie Stewart led* an interesting program on Japan, and assisting her ^re Mrs. Jennie Newkirk, Mrs. Harry Laytop and Miss Miriam fh^eston. Miss Preston talked on Golden Castle college in Nagoya Japan, which was the recipient of this year’s birthday offering. During the afternoon an of fering was taken. . PRINCB-CUNNINGHAM WEDDING A wading of interest to many friends took place in Greenwood last Saturday afternoon »t th^^ home of Mr. arid Mrs. W. R. Todd when Miss Minnie Prince and McLeese Cunning ham were united in marriage, with the Rev. W. L; Pressley officiating. The home was beautifully decorat ed for the occasion with an impro vised altar Df large white baskets of Summer Session, Newberry College June 11 — July 20, 1935 ' Approy^ courses for renewing and raising teachers’ certifi cates in Primary, Intermediate and High School g^es. Stianduxi Liourses for college credit Special training in Music, Busineea, Exprei^ion. Able faculty, ^vuied curriculum, congenial atmosphere, com fortable dormitory accommodation for men and women, excellent table fare. Total cost, including all expenses, oMy $42.00. For cktalog, write JAMES C. KINARD, President Newben^ 8. C. SUKDAYHOURS CHARGED LOVELY TEA FOR MISS VON HOLLEN A charming compliment to Miss Melda Von Hollen, bride-elect of June, was the delightfully informal tea which Mrs. C. Mi Bailey gave oh Fri day aftei^oon, assembling about forty guests. Larkspur, roses and other garden flowers featured the decorations in the spacious home. Receiving at the dobr were Mrs. Brewer Dixon, Miss Von Hollen and Mrs. Arthur 0>peland. During the ^ternoon the guests were invited into the dining room where a delicious salad course with tea was served buffet style from a beautifqUy-appointed table presided over by Mrs. Arthur Copeland and Mrs. Brewer Dixon. Serving were Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Miss Florence Bailey and Miss Alden Bailey. Mrs. Bailey presented a lovely Irish luncheon set to the bride-elect. D. A. R; CHAPT^ NAMES OFFICERS The last meeting of the Musgrove’s I a 1 I I 9 B^liniiing next Sunday, May 26tfa, we will be o|Mai only from 9 to ll in the niwning, and htm 2 to 4 in the aftemocm. We will continue as here- . f * tof<M« to answer afl calls far medi- one, at any hour of the day or nij^t. Teitphone 400 **Conier At UnkMi Station* Mill chapter, D. A. R., for the current year was held on Wedne-sday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon. Mrs. Withersooon, regent, presided over the session'and opened the meet ing with the recitation of the Ameri can’s creed in concert. Mrs. J. A. Bailey reported a hand some official D. A. R. marker had been placed on the grave of Mrs. Fan nie Monroe, the chapter’s “real daugn- ter,” who lies buried in Hopewell cemetery. Mrs. Monroe’s father, Jo seph Griffin, of Newberry district, was a soldier in the Revolutionary war; and this chapter deems itself fortunate in claiming her as a former member. The members of the chapter gave Mrs. Bailey a vote of appreci- aition for her untiring interest and work in the erection of the marker. As this was the regular time for the election of new officers, the fol lowing were named: Regent, Mrs. Wilson Harris. Vice-regent, Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Secretary, Mrs. J. W. Leake. TreasiH:er, Miss Agatha Davis. Registrar,' Mrs. R. E. Jofles.^. Historian, Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon. Chaplain, Mrs. Effie Robbins. Genealogist, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr. A paper on South Carolina Colonial Gardens was read by Mrs. Wilson Harris. ^ During the social hour delicious tea, sandwiches and cookies^ were served. LIONS OBSERVE “LADIES NIGHT” Mendjers of the Clinton Laona club, their wivea and guests, about seventy- fire, in nunrd>er, gathered at Hotel (Tlie^n laat Fr^y evening to cele brate the annual ladiec night of the club. The dining room of ^e hotel waa, decorated to reeemble l^foreet, with pine trees lining the walls and moss hanging overhead. An improvised orange-colored moon was effective Ih emphasizing the illusion. Other floral decoration, under the direction of Mrs,^ B. F. Wingard, added to the beauty of the setting. A delicious four-course dinner was served. A. W. Brice, president of the ^lub, presided. B. F. Wingard said the invo cation, and Robert S. Owens welcomed the guests. "f" Henderson Pitts, president of the Kiwanis club, and Mrs. Pitts, Joe L. Carter, vice^reeident. of the Rotary club, and. Mrs. Carter were honOr gue^ of the lions and rose to ac»:' ANNUAL BIRTHDAY PARTY WOMAN’S AUXILIARY ^ Under the leadership of Mrs. S.*M. Huntley Secretary of Foreign Missi- ions, jthe Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church celebrated its birthday with a beautiful party Monday afternoon, at the church.. The stage was beautifully and appropri ately decorated with Japanese lant erns and banners, in a setting of love ly flowers, and here a well prepared and interesting pageant was present ed, expressing the great need for and the appreciation of the gift of the women of the Southern Presbyterian church which is to be applied, this year to building a new chapel for the (Jold- en Castle College at Nagdya, Japan. Leading the program was Mrs. R. G. Matheson, and those taking part were: Mrs. iB. M.''“And«rson, who led the devotional, Mrs. l^illard Jones, Miss Florence Bailey,*Mrs. Roy Work man, Mrs. Tom O’Conner, Mrs. Brooks Owens, Miss Marion Preston, and Misses Louise Coe, Betty Spratt, Lou ise .Jacobs, Mary Kent Wysor, and Myra Adair. Following thi.s inspirational pro gram, Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs, in a few well chosen .words, presented to Mrs. John Morrison, who is to return to her work as missionary to Africa at an early date, a fitted travelling-bag, as a parting gift from the Auxiliary; and a pot of gold from the Business Wo man’s Circle. Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, in behalf of the Executive Committee, presented to Mrs. John MeSween, a beautiful basket of flowers, expressing love and appreciation of her work as Circle Chairman, Secretary of Causes and Vice-President, and the regret of the entire Auxiliary in her departure. The offering for the Birthifay Gift ,followe<l, after which the ladies were invited into the church parjors, where a. social half hour was enjoyed. Appropriate and delicious refresh ments were served to about ninety members and visitors, by the Social Committee, of which Mrs. Reese Young is ('hairmai.. AT THORNWELL On hVhlay evening Dr. and Mrs, L. Ross Lynn ento’rtained al a banquet in honor of. the graduating class at Thornwell. The rainbow motif was CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATE! Make his or her day of days one Yo be remembered by a special selected gift. Berap Books, Diaries, Novelty Bags, Pen and Pencil Sets, Genuine Ijeniher Bill Folders, Novelty Jewdry, Stationery and Import ed Handkerchiefs. Schrafft’s Candy. GALLOWAY’S BOOK STORE THEATRE Greenwood, S. C. Program Week {Beginning May 23rd Thursday, Friday, Saturday WILL ROGERS In “Life B^^ins At .ff Forty* Monday ~ Tuesday Gala Stage Show PALAIS ROY ALE REVUE - 18 — Arttets —. 19 On the screen: Warner Bros Latest Musics) Hit Dolores Del Rio and Pat O’Brien “InCaliente” < Wednesday — Thursday Two great stars in a swell picture—MYRNA LOY and WARNER BAXTER, in “Broadway Bfll” mayIfkirls S ICIDE TONIC $1.00^ . ^ ICIDE SHAMPOO 50 SDeCiaT ICIDE MASSAGER 50 —— 99c 1 $2.00 This is by all odds the bm value we have ever had. We urge you to get one before the deal is taken off. BATH CAPS, new stock, 10c, 19c, 25c, 29c and 39c EAR STOPPERS^ stop water, but not Bound 25c DE LY’S DUSTING POWDER, 50c value, special 39c McKESSON’S ASPIRIN, 100s, 75c value, special 39c MINERAL OIL, heavy, pint, 60c value, special 41c MILK OF MAGNESIA, 50c value, speciat 39c PEPSODENT, 50c value, special .....\ 39c NO. 59 ANTISEPTIC, 75c value 49c ANTACID POWDER, indigestion, 5 oz. can .... 50c CAMP JUG, 1 gallon capacity .. .* $1.49 PARKE-DAVIS VANILLA EXTRACT, pint $1.39 6 oz. 59c 3 oz. 33c! Pure, not a compound, flavor will not boil or freeze out. Use only half as much, if you have been using other brands. ' ^ HINKLE’S PINK PILLS, 100 for .: .:;.*25c BREWER’S YEAST, powdered, 1 lb. 45c, 1/2 lb. 25c RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint 19c HONEY AND ALMOND LOTION, $1.00 size. Special 39c Fine for sunburn. . SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY ’’Corner At Union Station” Telephone 400 The Home of “GOOD THINGS TO EAT” Always Protects You * It has been our job since we entered business to see that our customers are protected. And now, as always, we are watchful that whatever you pay, the (Quality is Good, the Price Right, Ibe-Service Dependable. You can trade here always with the guaranteed assurance that, you get what you pay for. SPECIALS THIS WEEK ~ QUICK ADE;^^aU flavors, pkg. (Makes 10 Glasses Drink) JELLY QUICK, pkg/. (Makes 25 oz. Jelly) WHEAT KRISPIES, pkg. WHEATIES, pkg. ... JELLO, all flavors, 2 pkgs. GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 pkgs. Duke’s MAYONNAISE, qt. jat TUNA FISH, can 2ac PORK RO>^T LOAF (sUced) lb. 35c Brannschwieger Loaf (sliced) Ib. 35c BOILED and 8AKED HAMS, SANDWICH BREAD, Etc. PRIZES THIS WEEK TIME OF DRAWING —7:30 FIRST PRIZE 24 CBS. BALLARD’S FLOUR SECOND PRIZE 8 LB. CARTON LARD THIRD PRIZE 4 LB. BEEF ROAST FOURTH PRIZE QT. BOTTLE GRAPE JUICE FIFTH PRIZE f LB. PKG. POSTUM CEREAL • 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 5c 10c 15c 15c: 15c 25c 45c “Good Things To Eat” — Phones 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C. ■■ .f / J . .jj-- ■ .f