Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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44 i THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1935 bman^^ SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST TbMmnm 258 MHS. aRtHUIT BOSTBSS TO MUSGBOVB CLUB ‘ Mrs. lf«ry> H. Arthur "entertained the meittbers of the Musgrove cli;d> on Monday afternoon. The fronts were seated on the lar^e porch Of the home where punch was served throughout the afternoon. Later the hostess, as* sisted by Mrs. George Holland, Mrs. L B: Copeland and Mrs. Pro Weir, aerved an elaborate salad course. LOVELY BRIDGE DINNER GIVEN FOR VISITORS * Honoring. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snotr, ^guests of Mrs. T. J. PeaWJLrs. John W. little eirtertaihed' a dosen friends "at a delightful bridge dinner on Thurs* "day evening. —— zinnias and autumn glow "MISS WILLINGHAM - VISITOR HERB , Miss Naomi Willingham was a week-end guest at the brphanage and sang at *the IhomweU Memorial <hurch services on Sunday. Miss Willingham graduated itpm Thomwell seven years ago and for the past three years has been a stu dent at the Westminster 'School of Music, Princeton, N. J. She recently completed a tour of Europe aa a mem ber of the Westininster choir. Mjss Willingham's friends here wUl be in terested to know that she left^ Tues day for her final year of training at Westininster. "" brightened the rooms on this occasion. A delicious dinner was served on prettily appointed card tables. After wards several rounds of .bridge were enjoyed. > STREET DANCE GIVEN VISITORS - Frances Simpson entertained a group of the high school set on Mon day evening with a delightful street dance given in honor of Frances Lake Edwards of Union, and Anne Balthis of Gastonia, N. C. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. Punch was sdrved. Thirty guests enjoyed the affair. RICHARD STUTTS HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. F. M. Stutts delightfully en tertained on . Saturday afternoon in honor of the eighth birthday of her little son, Richard. Games were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Murphey Timmerman was winner in a bean contest. The little guests marched into the dining room singing "Happy Birth day” to Richard. A birthday cake with gleaming candles was cut and served with candy and nuts. Crickets were the attractive-favors. Dorothy Stutts and Elizabeth Hatton assist^ in enter taining. Those present were: Murphey Tim merman, Carl Johnson, Robbie King, Cornelia Harris, Laura Frapees, Dor othy and Dorcas Hudgens, Margaret Peters, Joanne Andersop, and James Austin Chandler. PREFERRED GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Visit our store now and join the ranks of the “lay- away” shopi^rs. , A small deposit will hold for further delivery. ^ FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE former organization and pledged their best effbi^ to assist i^ promoting its work. Offi^rs were elec^ for the com ing year as follows: President, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr. Vice-.President, Mrs. R. C. Adair. Second Vice-President, Mrs. Fayette Henry. Secretary, Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Jr. TVeasureryMrs. Goyne Simpson. Chairman T^rary committee. Miss llara Dudkett 'hadrman School committee, Mrs. Joldi T. little. Chmman Civic committee (to be elected; It was hnnouheed that the club soon would spon^r a membership drive. When weather Urged IVStudy / State D, A. R. Sponsors Eii^cational Campaign Among Clm^en of of S^th Carolina. WOODRUFF-RAWLS WEDDING A marriage of cordial interest to a large circle of friends here is that of Miss Crystal Woodruff to L. W. Rawls which waS' quietly solemnized in Greenville on August 19th. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Woodruff of this city, and Was educated in th^ Clinton schools. The groom has been a resident of this city for several years past, hold ing the position of manager of Rose’s Five and Ten Cents store. The young couple have many friends who unite in- wishing them happines.s and suc^ cess. Upon returning from their, wed ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Rawls will make their home here. LITTLE BOY HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Little James Holland celebratecThis first birthday with a party Saturday afternoon, given by his parents, Mi. and Mrs. Orrie Holland. Each little guest remembered James with a gift. After a number of games the chil dren were invited into the dining room where a large pink cake with tiny can dle centered the table. The cake was cut and served with pink lemonade. The little guests included: Grace Xoung, Frances Falls, Sara Etta Hol land, Pearl Carter, Annelle Falls, Mir iam Coleman, Shirley Dawkins, Eliza beth Falls, William Dominick, Davis Young, Billy Falls and Mildr^ Hol land. MRS. LITTLE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB A lovely party wal given on Thurs day morning when Mrs. John W. little entertained the members of her bridge^ club and several additional friends. - Zinnias and autumn glow, in shades of gold, beautifully decorated the card rooms. After a series of progressions de lectable salad and sweet courses were eerved. Mrs. R. W. Wade assisted the hostess in entertaining. The guests were: Mrfe. T. J. Peake, Mrs. Lee Snow, Mrs. J. A. Chandler, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. TTiomas Jacobs^ Mrs. J. J. C^hiwell, Mrs. Wm. Brooks Owens, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. Reese Young, Mrs. (^yne Simpson, Mrs. R. C. Adair, MisMs Collette Grif fin and Alline Newsom. QUALITY SCHOOL SUP- PUES ARE THE tlSEAP- E8T AFTER ALL. We sell Royal Typewrit- ers. Pianos, Music. Come to see us. GALLOWArS BOOK STORE S T A T E THEATRE - GREENWOOD, S. C / Program Week B^iUming Thurscbiy, Aagust ^ THURSDAY George Brcat r— Davia “FRONT PAGE WOMAN” FRIDAY/— SATURDAY James ^kgpefr^at Ollrico IRISH IN US” SATURDAY—IS;4f P. M. . McCrce, MavMa O’SeRiTaB im “WOMAN WANTED” MON.—TUBS.—WBD. Jaaet Gaynor-Heary Foads ia ''' “THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE” Thar.. FrL, Sat. Sept. 5-S-7 Joa Bolea — Dixie Lee ia REDHEADS ON PARADE TEAGUB-BAIDBN Laurens, Aug. 24. — Dr. and Mrs. Jessee Herbert Teague announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clemie^ne Teague of Laurens, and Arthur Hamilton Baiden, Jr., t>f Con way and Georgetown, the wedding to take place, early in November. The announcement is of wide and popular interest, the In'ide-elect being one of this city's loveliest young wom en, having graduated with honors at Laurens high scho<d and from Win- throp college. She'^lkad the distinction of serving fs president of her class for both the'junior and senior years at Winthrqp. During the past year she taught nehdol at Geofgetown. Mr. paiden it a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Baiden of Conway, and it a gradtiate of The Citadel, Charleston. He it connected with the United States foneetry serviee in Georg^wn county. D. A. R. TO SPONSOR STATB TAG DAY The South Carolma chapters of-the Daughters of the American Revolu tion are appointing committees in preparation for the state-wide tag day to be held Tuesday, Sept 17. The pro ceeds from the event will be used for the erection of a bronze tablet in the capitol building in C^U9ibia,''in honor of four South Carolinians who were among the signers of the Constitution of the Umied States. The day selected for the tag day is the 148th anniversary of the sign ing of the Constitution. The signers from South (TaroMna were Charies Pinckney, John Rutledge, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney and fierce But ler. The tkblet to be erected will be simi lar to that erected in'^the capitol in honor ^ the. South Carolina signers of the Declaration of Independence. Granville, Aug. 24.—^The Daugh of the American Revolution in Souf Carolina are sponsoring an educational campaign whereby the interest of the children of South Carolina in their state’s histor^ shall be stimulated. In promotion of this 'Mrs. Fred M. Burnet, state historian of the D. A. R., has issued the following "plea to the women of South Carolina”: This plea is made in particular to the individual member- of the South Carolina Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution but in gen eral to every woman in South Caro lina. For the past several weeks our schools have been opening their doors to the children of our state. Now is the opportune time to begin a concen trated effort to see that the childre of South Carolina know something^f their native state. At the request of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution I have„ as state historian for the organization, made a survey of the schools of our state as to their work in history and civil government. ^ This course is carefully planned for the sixth grade (many of our children leave school after this year) and is so designed that the pupil may ac quire sufficient information concern ing conditions, forces and ideas of his state today to help him in his adap tation to life in South Carolina. A his tory and a reader dealing with South Carolina are the texts for this course and each text has an accompanying workbook which .emphasizes the'essen tials of the course and enri^«a~the texts with interesting sidelights of eur history and valuable pictorial studies as well. Let me urge the chapters of the South Carolina Daughters of the American Revolution in each county to unite in your efforts. Make a survey of the school of your particular county in order to see just what your chil dren are learning about their state. Do what you ean to see that each school in your county provides the full course asiaid down by the state board of ed ucation. Then follow the course with your children and see that these South Carolina texts are carefully kept when 8ch(Ml days are over on the book^ shelves of your home for future refer ence. In the days wnen it was customary for wealthy South Carolinlians to edu cate their sons abroad, the distinguish ed John -Drayton of Charleston made in hie last will the following provision for a beloved son’s educations"! wish his education to be conducted in a regular manner as far as circumstanc es will permit and that his education be finished at the college at Colum bia should that be under good subor dination and repute, as it is proper his education should be complete in his own country that he may be in formed of its local politics and govern mental interests^ Hence I am opposcKi to his going abroad for any education until his manners and affections be first formed to suit his native coun try.” __Our state provides through our state board of education that the ed ucation of our children "may be com plete” and that they have^arnple op portunity to become that high type of citizen who is informed of "local poli tics and governmental interests^” See that you urge our-teachers to follow this entire plan that our (diildren may have their ’‘manners and affections fj^st formed to suit their native conn- tiy.” I can think of no grdatei^service the South Oirolina Daughters of the American Revolution and every patri otic woman in South Carolina can ren der their state than this.' Elsa Maxwell listed tep names of the world’s "ten greatest contempor ary ladies” recently, saying that "real ladies never take their position too seriously .. . She is so sure of her ]^- sition, she’s never ashamed of the peo ple she’s seen with . . . A real liuly has quality that can’t be acquired. Thus an adopted girl can be just as great a lady as a duchess.” Elsa Maxwell’s list: Mme. Jacques Balsan, the former Consuelo Vander bilt; Mrs. Vincent Astor;x Alice Roose velt Longworth; Irene Dunne; the Duchess of Sutherland; The Marchi oness of Carisbpoke; the Duchess D’Ayen'of, France; the Dflchess Ser- onetta of Rome; the Duchess of Dou- uville of France; Marie Tempest of En^nd—the last a famed English actr^, daughter of a butler, but, "never^Iess, she has every attitude of . mind That should be and seldom is, had by duchesses.” ' is hot, there is al ways the temptation to ^^se iced drinks Si5«e "“"f c«n«it«l wn * 1 W« mitht be 1. a hot drink at the end, it is flwaya 4 good, idea to arrange for after-dinner coffee whM having guests.— even though the weather is warm. . No wonder your son ^ to' the well-mannered, bul of your best r^ht. wrong; our sons, ^Turbans, aureoles and berets, the result of an Italian Renaissanoe influ ence, are, forecast for the hats of fall. Deep, rich colors in velvets are among the most promising fall hats. With blue eyes and blond hair^avdid hlMk mascara for evenin|; wear like the plague. It gives an artifiefal ap pearance in contrast to'the blue mas cara and eye shadow which should be used. New York suburbs feature n^ slen derizing farms for women this sum mer. And the 'three nmtbods. used: diet, with a cultured muk every two hours, orange juira/vegetable 'broth and creamed spiiiach; massage and electric blank^tk; exercise. But all in sensible po: "These titled/fortune hunting ga kooks will be mo^apt tO/»^tch their step in the future,’^^^one comment recently recorded as,^ aftermath of the widespread approval of^the an nulment of tlm marriage of the heir to copper ndilions, Clendenin Ryan, and Countess Marie Ann von Wurm- brand-^uppach, who was called a "pWn” of European gold-digifers by slice Cottllo, who condemned all such title-fortune marriages. Dozens of society girls make harsh competition for people who must earn a living. Dorothy Wentworth King and Katrinka Van Courtland Suydam Roel- ker are publicists. Nancy Heckaher is real e.state. Faith Rockefeller has ,^A nl^sant variation: Cut shew of h^nr to potato diameter, and secure ith skewers ibetwWn two slices of potato. Fry in butter or in deep fat and serve. ' , " Want" to be married at The Church Aroimd the Comer? The name, please, in the phone book, is listed that ay, and also under its correct title, Cbmeh of tlte TransfiguratiPiL" And a comply wedding of less thaa 17 peo* piewiHcost48 office fee and a gift— usually^0. For niore'people, and the use of th^hapel^ add |10 and $8 for the sexton |10 for the organist. Total 486. A phone call notified the office of the Empire State building that a girl was going 16 their tower to kill heti self. H^name and desertion given, a detodiive was sent up at once. There s^ was — looking nq difler^t than oiher visitors. Two police/ ters detectives arrived. One of called her by name. Instinctively answered, and they took her away safety! SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE "The Paper Everybody Reads” Dr. S. C. Hays^ After an absence from the city for several months, wishes to announce that he will resume his practice on September Ist. m i i i in been teaching athletics. Mrs, J, Earl Potter is a photographer. Virginia Thaw and her mother are in dress making. Mrs. P. Philip Lindh and Polly Abbott are with a specialty shop. Fredericks Vanderbilt Webb is an in terior decorator. Joan Whitney Pay- son is partner in a children’s book shop. Frequently a child’s choice of his own friends is more observant and astute than his parents’ choice might be. That friend you disapprove for his bad manners may be a boy that has much ability and leadership and strength hidden beneath hfs rough ex*- M i R i I I I i r . i i N I i ■ i I ROYAL GLEANING Make This Your "Newest” Fall HIBIUB i J There*s no excuse now for neglectin}? your personal appearance this fall when expert'quality cleaning is aVail- able at such a low cost. Make this your “best dressed” Reason by makinii: frequent use of Royal Cleaning?. Twieed, Angora And Flannel Lead Field In Fall Fashions PHONE 77 i i 2 i Ramage Gins First Bale London, Aug. 10. — The first fall styles in angora wool jerseys, fine flannels and soft tweeds are being dis played in smart attractive feminine styles for town wear, and trouser coat-dress ensembles for the country, by a celebrated dress house. A trouser suit ensemble is fashion ed in a fine checked flannel In two shades of raspbevry-and gives the ap pearance of a neat coat-dress for street wear when buttoned up front and back with raspberry shaped but tons. Unbuttoned, it displays match ing skirt-length trousers to give frW- dom for golf or country walks. A cinnamon Scotch yim combine* a cape and waistcoat cut in one piece. It is worn over a skirt that button* down the center of the back. A typical English tweed suit'of gray-betge ties in front with * huge bootlace. It is worn with a brown blouse that catches the color of the dark thread .'in the twreed. Dresses are cut on long straight lines, and slaves are very wide above a small cuff, or hang wide and loose. The attention in many cases centers on the belt. A spray of leather leaves fastens one belt. Other buckles take the forms of white hurdles and propellers^ Swagger coats are very long, or finger-tip length. Cut no circular cape lines, they have ne»t fitting shoulders and fall in folds at the'hem*^^ Military styled coats and suits have large and small_p§tch pockets. Backs of coats are plain on the whole, .and fronts accentuated by large lapels, pleets or cossack cartridge snoulder pads. Ribbed, v^vet lines many revers and velvet scarfs and belts match. Some huge lapels have double tweed under the contrasting facing. Triple- breaated jaqu^tes have three rows of WOMAN’S CLUB IS REORGANIZED . A reorganization meeting of the Woman’s club was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S< G. Dillard, with a number of interested ladies present. The need of socIljui. organization to assist in promoting the eivk and edfidational life of the community wat; teinted out, after which those preifm expressed them selves as'favoring'the revival of the ..l_) The first bale of new cotton was brought to the local maricet by Walter B. Ramage, well known farmer of the community. It was ginned yesterday by the Clinton Milling company, the bale weighing 558 pounds. Tlie cotton seed sold at $27.00 a ton. KIWANIANS TO SPARTANBUllG . Ixxml Kiwanians will go to Spartan burg this evening for a' 4ivisionaI meeting of Kiwanis elid>s to be at tended by delegations from 13 cities and towns in the Carolinas. The prin cipal speaker will be Judge Kautz, im mediate past district governor of Ohio, and the Spartanburg club irill be hosts. ^ rr leather buttons, like bulls’ eyes, down r the front. Fine angoras are to the fore in shades of fuchsia red and blue, caviar brown, black, off-navy, and cyclamen. Some of th^ jerseys are atudden wHh gold spots like the heads of thumb-tacks, others with silver tri- anglee, and white oeilulotd daisies. / These fancy angoras are used for a complete outfit, or a coat and belt to be worn with a plain dress. Scotch tweeds cinnamon,' gray- green, biege and blue have large burls of off-ground or contrasting shades. Fine flannels are in strawberry, bright green and black-currant shades, some checked or striped in harmoniz ing tones. Coarse rust boudette jer sey is woven with polecat hair, and heavy diagonal ribbed fabric with tufts of goose feather down. SADLER’ Summer Values! McKesson’s Salts, Aa Good As Money Can Buy. lb. 20c \ Tablets, 100 for 39c Mineral Oil, pint Heavy American. 41c Alarm Clock, $1.50 value SPECIAL. 98c Honey and Almond letion .. 39c l.(^ Size^-Special. Listerine, $1.00 size, special .. 69c No. 59 Antiseptic, full pint .. 49c T Rublring Alcohol, 16 oz. Full 70%. 19c Kleenex, 200 sheets 15c Calox Tooth Powder .. 30c & 50c Milk of Magnesia, 16 oz. pint. 39c (Razo Nail Polish Double Size—All Colors. 20c Pepsodent Tooth Paste' Larsre Size. 39c Colgate’s Tooth Paste fjarge Size. 35c / All prescriptions compounded accurately and only the purest and freshest of drugs are used. We call for and deliver promptly with no extra charge. Sadler-0 wens Pharmacy “Comer At Union Station’ ff Telephone 490 r ,•1" J • •V