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C .. / V. ■ ; -‘i . ■ - THUHSPAY, JTOLY U, The/Woman’s Pige SOCriRT EVENTS, i eiiUB AMD CHUSqH NEWS 0^ INTEREST , TdepSpa* *88 . MAIBS SPUENDH) RECORD AT WINTHROP | * Miss Rosa Bsiley Little^ of tUs city, •n honor otudent At Winthrop collcc«f ' holds the distinction of rsnkinf esc* ond in' h^ lairce cIass for the peat two yeAiA. < Mws Lit% is A dAQctater of Mrs. ‘Arthur Little And ithe Into Mr. Little, until hit death one of the city’s sue- losABful tnerdiAnts. She hAs made an enviable record at the Rode Hill insti tution and has many friends and rela- tivea here and deewbere, who "^11 kam with pride of her high scholastic standing. ANNOUNCEMENT INTERESTS COLUMBIA FRIEND^ (From The State) Announcement received in Colum bia of the^engagement of Miss Isabel Witherspoon of Clinton, to Charles C. Foster is of wide social interest. Miss Witherspoon, who was gradiwted from Winthrop college and who took post graduate work at Carolina, has lived in Columbia for three years as teacher in University high, and has been popu eon of the late Dr. Carl Foster, is graduate of the university. BAPTIST CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING The Sara Lou Patterson circle of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. J. T. Pack on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. W. H. Roberts as leader. The meeting opened with a Scripture read ing, followed with iirayer by Mrs. Ed- waid Long. With the completion, of a mission study for the first six months of the year entitled, “At the Gate of Asia,” A study on soul saving, by Mullens, was begun. .Those taking pait on the program were Mrs. J. L. Geer, Mrs. Pack, Mrs. Ralph Copeland, Mra Geo. M. Davis, Mrs. R. S. -GimkiH, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Jr., Mrs. Ryan WorfauAn, Mrs. George W. Holnum and M$a. Rdieits. Refrwhments wete served at the conoluBi<m of the meeting by the host ess, assisted by Mrs. Lewie Simpson and Mrs. Geer. SARAH GLENN CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING The Sarah Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist ehtwch met Monday evening at the home of Misaee Helen and Faye Adair, with Miae EHmyra Ray as aasistant hoeteas. After a short busuiess sesmon the meeting was turned over to the pro gram leader,* Mias Jeannette Pitta. Mias Joyce Pitts gave an intereating review of the play, “When Custom Binds.” During the social hour the hoeteaaea served punch and sand^hes. t- biTidge club ENTERTAINED On Tuesday morning Mrs. J. J. Cornwell delightfully entertained the members of her bridg^club. ' Two tables were arranged for the lar in Columbia society. Mr. Foster, games, amid' a setting of colorful gar- GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE Lovely Sterling Silver that distingnisbes a gra cious hostess. A call will convince' you. See Our Window. FRONnS JEWELRY STORE den flowers. After several interesting rounds, the hostess served a delicious salad course and a sweet course. Besides the club members, those en joying the occasion were, Mrs. J. Ad dison Neighbors, Mrs. William Brooks Owens and Mns. Pringle Copeland. prehenoai i>f the immediate familiea and a few close friends. Urn home was artistically decorated with greepery among which were in terspersed tful pedestal baskets fi'Ued with oleanders which formed an effec tive sdtting for the series of cathedral candelhbra holding white tap«^ lighted by Floyd Pitts and Thomas MUmA. ’ The didy attendant was Misf Lydc IUy|(rf AtlanUuHie bride entered with her brother, Ray Pitts, bjr whom she was given ha nisrriage. Th^ were joined at the aHar' by the bridegroom and his best man, Dillard Milam, a brother. Before and during the cere- m^y, a program of nuptial music was renderM by Mm. James Pitts, and Mrs. Thomas Milam sang “The Sweet est Story Ever ’Tbld.” ' The beauty of the bride was en hanced by an exquisite gown of white satin. She carried a bouquet of white Killamey roses and lilies of the val ley. The maid of honor wore a/ pale pink lace evening gown and carri^ a bouquet of pink Briarcliff roses with orchid asters. Immediately after the ceremony the bride changed to a navy blue travel ing suit with navy'Acceesories. The young couple left for a wedding, trip of several days, after which they will be At home to their friends here. Mrs. Milem is a daughter of the late P. Mark and Sallie Ray "Pitts. She is a graduate of Grady hospital, Atlanta, and * by b4r attractive per sonality has gr^ly endeared hiers^ to many friends here andT elsewhere.^ The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.. Milami who reside near here. For the past seveml years he has held a position with the Texas company of this city. He, as well as his bridq, has scores of friends to wish them every happiness. > Miller and Mias Bella Floyoe, .^hkh offered-an enjbyable mus^ projfnm. The meHing, .after hearing several reports, was thrown into an open fo rum. J. B. Townsend, repreSentii^ the local Lions club, stated^ U^f'this or ganisation wHl be glad to ’work with a ,committee from tbp Chamber of Comfherce to promote a county fair for CHnton this fall. It waa called to the club’s atten tion that efforts should be made to get some worthwhile projects if pos sible included in the WPA, with spec ial emphasis placed upon the improve ment of country roads in this section. The matter of getting the old Mus- grove bridge roi^ improved was discussed by several members. It was statedJby the president tlyst the super- visora ^ Laurens and Spartanburg counties had expressed their willing ness to work on the road and bridge if placed under their supervision by the state highway department. A com mittee waa nam^ to ascertain what can be doire on this project. SINGERS TO MEET The 'South Laurens Singing conven tion will meet at Goldville Sunday af ternoon, July 14, at 2:30. All singers aiKl the public are-invited.' FINAL SETTLEMENT Take iwtiee that pn the 24th day of July, 1935, I will ^nder a fir»l ac count of nay acts and doings as Ad ministrator of the estate of Jam^ L Wright;. Jr., deceased in the of^ee of the Judge of PfObate of Laureno com- ty, at 10 o^clbek a. m., aqd on the tame day-will apply for a final discharge from my trust aa AdmXniatnKtdr. Any parson indebtsd to aaid aata^ ji notified and required to maka pay- / ment'«on or before that date; and all/ persons having daims agahart said es tate will priBent them on or bafora 'said date, duly proven or be forever barred, .j] . June 19, 1935.r-7-18-4tet ^ .-'t —. METHODIST CIRCLES HOLD MEETING Monday afternoon the circles and the Auxiliary of Broad Street Metho dist church held their regular month ly meetii4rs_at the church. y The meeting' was opened with a hymn, followed with prayer by Mrs. J. W. Milam. An interesting Chinese play, titled, “When Custom Binds,’' was given by a group of high school and college girls, with Miae Vivian Parks Adair in charge. At the close of tlw circle program, Mrs. Felder Smith, president, pnaided over the Auxiliary meeting. A box of tewing niatenale collected by the members, waa sent to thq Wesley House in Ooluipbia. Broadway Theatre ’ Monday-Tuesday, July lS-16 One New Yoi^ Night With Fraachot Toae, Uaa Merkel tad Canrall Nagel. “I want raatance on its toes!” Bat he dida’i bargtea for tha merrily ramaatic thrills he get whea he bamped into a lovely bkmdc ia a hotel, and crashed into the .live liest murder mystery since “The Thin Maa.” Comedy. “YOU SAID A HAT FUL.” “MOTORCYCLE COSSACKS.” 10c and 25c Wednesday, July 17 Times Sqiuure Lad3r* With Virginia Brace, Robert Taylor and Helen Twelvetrees. *Yokel” girl makes good. Harder chills. . . comedj spills . . . mask thrilla — as a girl from Iowa battles Broadway wolvea for love and a sportiag empire worth a miUioa! Comedy. “DRAWING RU« MORS.” “MODERN RED RIDING- HOOD.” - < l#c To AU * ' Thursday, July 18 “Pursued” With Reaamary Amaa, Vkidr Jory, Pert Kehao, Raaaall Hardie. Baeaaac mca ahraya fargetmad-aaver forgave! She ram awajr from tha flrat raal lava ■he had ever knawa! Graatlaad Rica— “TOP FORM.” Pap-Bya Cartaan, WELLS-ABRAMS MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED IN GREENVILLE The following announeement will be rOMI tM into WiCfl COTOIBl nlWTOK Oj friends and rdatives: ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. WeHs announce the nmrriaga of their dauidAer • Blanche Louise . Albs^ Shaw Abrams On Wednesday, July tbr'teird Nineteen hundred thirty-five Greenville, South Carolina The marriage urhs performed by the Rev. C.' T. Squires, paator of the Fourth Ifresbyterian church of Green- viHe. The impressive ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Abrams is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.-Wells of Lsicea- ter, N. C. She is a graduate of West ern North Carolina IWhers’ college, and for the past several years haa taught in schools of Western North Carolina. The groom is a son of Mrs. Ei^lle Abrams of this city, and the late John W. Abrams. He is connected with the Caredina Filling Station and has a wide circle of friends who^ unite in ex tending their congratulations and best wishes. The young couple have an apartment at the home of the groom’s mother on South firoad street. “THE HYP-NUT-nST.” Idc T# Ail J Friday-Saiurday, July 19-20 “Prescot Kid” With Tim McCOY, and Sheila Maa- aersL We prsmtse plcaty of exdteaMat and actisa. Comedy, “GET AM)NG Lrmil HUBBY.” Cartoon, “HAPPY LITTLE BUTTERFLY.** Metro Com edy. Itc aad 25c NEXT WEEK— “Recldesa” 10 A, M Tnoiday, ^ow at Broadway— BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET „ Mrs. J. Brbadus Cook, associate superintendent of the G. A.’s and Y. W. A.’s of the ‘ Laurens association, has anounced that their annual meet ing will be held at Wai^ior Creek church Friday, July 12, beginning at 10 o’clock. Following is the program: Hymn, “Come Thou Almighty King,” followed by prayer and song service led by Mrs. B. R. Lawson. Devotional by Y. W. A. of Bethany and welcome by Miss Virginia Gar rett. Response by Frances Babb of Ra bun G. A. and a member of the Cross Hill Y. W. A. Roll call. Talk, “Girlhood and tlte Broken Vanity Sox,” Mrs. P. H. Hughes. ^;>ecial music by First Laurens G. A.’a. . Pahiomine, Y. W. A. song, “0 Zion Haste,” by Prospect Y. W. A. * Reading/by Flrat Laurena Y. W. A. and special muale by Proapeet girla. Woid of Encouragement — Mra. W. W. Yeargin, president of first divis ion. . Talk, “My Place in God’s Plan”— Miss Willie Kate Baldwin. " Lunch — Served by Warrior Creek W. M. U. Song service by Mrs. B. R. Lawson. Prayer led by Mrs. J. H. Washing ton and devotional by Miss Miriam Bobo. Piano solo by member of Clinton y. W. A. Talk, “Ought Our Young People As pire for Leadei^ip?”—Miss Freddie Martin. Japanese recitation costume, by Clinton Y. W.-A. Special music by Laurena First G. A.’s. Stewardship declamation contest. DR. A.D. LAUGHL1N FOOT specialist / of Spartanburg ; will be at Hotel Clinton Every Friday ^ See Dr. Lpughlin and have your foot troubles cor rected permanently. WE OFFER, SUBJEflT TO PRIOR SALE: ^ $25,000 City of Ibaiurens Street Improvement 5% Bonds __ ^ $1,000 due Jan. 1, 1948 $4,000 due Jan, 1, each year 1949-54 (inclusive @ 107.75. Avg. yield 4.25% J-' $10,1 City of CUifton Street Improvement 5% Bonds _ DUE JUNE 1, 1955 ‘ ■ @ 107.75 to yield 4.|0% *■ f Read & Company Telephone 372 CHARLESTON, S. C. 21 Broad Street —H SWLER’S JULY SPECIAIS Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c McKesson’s Tooth Paste, 2 for .... 33c Llsterine Tooth Paste 23c Listerine Tooth Paste, large 37c Calox Tooth Powder 80c Calox Tooth Powder, large 50c No. 59 Antiseptic, pint 49c TOO MUCH ACID Fruit and vegetables of an acid nature cause acid somach. This con- dUion is quickly and pleasantly relieved by prompt use of McKes son’s Ant-Acid Powder Large 5-oz.can r BATH CAPS 10c to S9c This year’s styles. Wright &'Ditson Permawelt TENNIS BALLS used exclusively in all champion ship matches the world over for the last twenty years. Improve your game by us ing only the best ball 50c each ear stoppers ...:. ^ 25c Prevent infected ears for swimmers. RUBBING ALCOHOL, 70%, pint 19c TOILET PAPER, 1000 sheet rolls, 4 for : 25c TEXAS CRYSTALS, genuine, I'/i lbs ......^ $1.00 Lucretia Vanderbilt Face Powder 39c We carry the entire line. HONEY & ALMOND CREAM, pint .. 39c Fine for sunburn. YODORA DEODORANT CREAM, Harmless to skin, does not stain, effective McKesson’s ^PIRIN, lOOs 39c Heavy Ameman MINERAL OIL, Pint - 41c ALARM CLOCKS 98c BAILEY-HATES WEDDING A QUIET HOME AFFAIR Mise Priscilla Alden Bailey and Samuel Banks Hayes, Jr., orere quiet ly married early Saturday morning at the ^me of the bride’s psrents on North Broad strest. Tte ceremony was performed by the brite’s pester, Dr. D. J. Woods, and attended only h^ the members of the immediate famlies. Miss Bsiley ki the attraetiw~dai«gb- ter ^f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bailey of this city and an unusually poptdar yo;ag woman. She is a graduate of Winthrop college and for the past ter- eral ysars sooesssfully taught hi the stated public schools. She has a host of admiring frwnds in the/'city who regrot that her. marriage takes her eisewhero for^ her future home. The gro^ is a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hayes of Greer, his father being a former piincipal ot the Thomwen orphanage echo<As of this city. He is an honor graduate of Presbyterian col lege and ia, pleasantly remembered here by a lai^ number of friends and acqtwintaaoss. He hokk a responsible poison with the American Tdephone and Telegraph company in Morris town, New Jersey, where he and ins bride siH make thrir home upon their return from their wedcUi^ trip. Chsunber Holds July Meeting The Chamber of Compierce held its July meeting Tuesday evening with President D. C. Heustess presiding. The club had aa Ha guests'the Clin ton airing band oompoeed of Claude Malpaea, J. L Bouknight, Raymond PITTS-MILAM WEDDING SOLEMNIZED HERE A marriage marked by beauty and simplicity waa. that of Miss Jqsie Pitte to William Milam which waa aolem- nized laat Wednesday evening at aev- en o’clocl^ at the home of the bride’a sister, Mrs. John G. Pitts. The bride's former pastor, the Rev. M. K. Med- lock, performed the ceremony in the S T~A T E THEATRE i^emwood, S. C.~ . Program Week Beginning THURSDAY, JULY. 11 THUR., FRF., SAT. **The Thin Man” and ”The Gay Divorcee” together for the first time! - WILLIAM POWELL ^ GINGER ROGERS OO Jn •oe ^Star of Midnite^ SATURDAY—10:40 P. M. GEORGE lUFT •• Jn Gl^ Key^ MON., TUBS., WED. WILL ROGERS At His Best In . v “PwlrtiBg flioBiat” ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE Don’t let this hot wea ther bother your feet. Buy a can of Marathon Foot Powder today, and enjoy real -foot comfort. Relieves tired aching, swollen feet. Only 25c a can Drop in while shop ping and refresh yourself. Fresh Fruit Ice Cream — Sparkling H:old Drinks. ' ' Our large, new “Airmaster” Pedes- t^, . Electric Fan' keeps the store de lightfully cool. = SHAVAMI BRUSHLESS CREAM, ' S Giant size tube 39c s milk of magnesia, pint. ./Z 39c = COLGATE’S SOAPS, formerly lOe, Now 5c per cake COTY FACE POWDER : . . 69c = ^ » 0 PRESERYING POWDER .lOc and 25c M PARKE-DAVIS VANILiTa EXTRACT, S * 3 oz. 33c — 6 Qz. 59c —^ pint $1.39 = Not a compound, no coloring. = The finest grade of E|^m Salts that money will buy. Tastes better than ordinary salts, and is stronger. Vi Ib. 10c «/2 lb. 15c 1 lb. 20c 5 lb. 50c KLEENEX Economy Package, 304 Sheets for 29c BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN / . TOWELS We have no price .appeal in soliciting your prescription business. We ude the highest quality drugs and chemicals in ail prescriptions, andjiur prices are fair. Your safe and speedy rjkoveni^ from illness depends largdy on your physician and your prescriptions being properly compounded, of the very highest quality ingredients. We call for and deliver without extra charge. 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