University of South Carolina Libraries
.K. /S ANI^OyNCEMENTS The MosflrroTe’i Hill chapter, D. A. B., ‘will m©^ on next'Wednesday Af ternoon at 4' o’clock at the home of Miss Clara Duckett. Tlie Eastern Star chapiter will hold ks >refular monthly meeting Friday at .7:50 at_ the Masonic ' L enremng /Temple. \ Hie Ceotury club will tbold its first fall meetini; Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 17, at 4 o’clock ft the home of Mr^. Stephen M. ISuntlcy. All members are urged to attend. W. C. T. U. TO ELECT OFFICERS The Woman’s Christian Temperance union will meet with Mrs. Ia E. Lynn on Friday afternoon at S-:30. A fuU attendance is requeeted, as there will . be an election for new officers. Aa fering will be taken for state work. * amid trietively arranged for cards veri-colored summer flowers. . Di^ng the evening many lovely and useful gifts were presented to the honor guest in a very unique way. Later in the evening the hostesses served a dainty salad course and iced A • / tea. BIRTHDAY DINNER I FOR FAMILY GROUP DORTHY HUDGENS HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Dorothy Hudgens, celebrated her tenth birthday oh Tuesday afternoon wHh a pretty party and assembled a group of little friends. A number of 'Interesting games were played. Later the children were invited intd the dining room where a beautifully iced cake, gleaming with candles, was cut Ice ^reaqi hdU Candy also were ferved."Ti!|y pdzzles "made attractive favors^ • * '*' The guests jgere; E^rotky Stutts, Robbie King, •ffarolyn'Murphy, Mar garet Peters, Naomi and Barbara An derson. Mr. and Mrs. Clayte Bailey .cele brated the birthcHy of the former Sunday with a lovely dinner. Guests for the delightful occasion were: Mr., and Mrs. D. B. Bobo, Mr. asid Mrs. Hassell Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Sfanpeon, Dorothy, Rebecca and Joe‘Simpson, Jr., of Whitpiir*- METHODIST CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING The Sarah Glenn circle of" Broad Street Methodist church held its regu- ^ lar monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Opbeliu Milam, with Miss Rosa Mahaffey and Mrs. Fred Scott assistant hostesses. ' After a short business session, Mrs. Ethel Pit^s, leader, lEsisted by Misses Helen Milapfi, Collette Griffin, Fay Adair and Myrtle Westbury, present ed an interesting program on ” ing Captive Bodies Through Hos|^itals and Public Health Work in K< During the social hout the hostssses served delicious ice cream aho waf^u. birthday PARTY * ENJOYED Dorothy Adair entertained a group of friends delightfully at dinner Tues day eveniiqr on the occasion of her birthday. Various fall flowers were tastefully arranged in the rooms and on the prettily-appointed dining table. Mrs. Minnie Adair assisted in entertaining. Guests of the evening included r Misses Tokie Adair, Marthahem Pitts, Elsie Nabors, Dorothy Taylor, May W^irjind Adelaide Roberts. BUSINESS GIRLS’ CIRCLE MEETS The Business Girk'/^ircle of the First Presbyterian chur^ met on Monday evening at the borne of Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, presidepi of the Auxiliary. ~ Mrs. M. R. Wingard led the impress ive devotioi^.iA splendid Bible study was giv*ca^by Mrs. At M. QopelaiKl Businesa^^llers drinterest were (ffe- cussei^ A/4ocial hour concluded the mect- ing^wben punch, cookies and sand ^hes were served. Twenty-two mem- were present. MRS. ADAIR IS HOSTESS TO CLASS Monday evening Mrs. Bill Adair was hostess W the members of the Young Ladies’ Bible class of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church at hrir hom^ An • interesting program on ’’How We Shall- Keep the Sabbath” was given under the leadership of Mrs Larry Wilson. Several members took part in the discussion. During the social hour deKcious block cream and sngel cake were served.' ^ SHOWER GIVEN TN>R RECENT BRIDE On last Monday evening Mrs. W. M. Chaney and Mrs. R. P. Chapman en tertained in honor of Mrs. L. W. Rawls, a recent bride, with a lovely miscellaneous shower at the home of the former. % ( In the living rooms tables were at- WELCOA^ ! P. C. STUDENTS AND FACULTY ' We are happy Co weicome yoo back. We waist to thaak yon for jronr patraaAge la past years aad h^ that oar service will warraat i coatianaacs af year patronage.' FRONnS JEWELRY STORE S T A^T E THEATRE GREENWOOD, S. C Program Week Begim^^ Thursday^ September 12 Thor,—^Frt—Sat. 8E1RLBY TEMPLE In Her Happiest Pictnrs “CURLY TOP ~ -4- Sajtarday, 10:40 P. M. BUDDY ROGERS 4n “OLD B14N RHYTHMT Monday—^Tneaday TED LEWIS in “HERE COMES THE . BANir -Fri. WefLr-Thnr. / GRACE MOORE la ^VE ME FCmEVER*^ D. A. R. TO SPONSOR TAG DAY TUESDAY Ncxi. Tuesday will be observed al over South Carolina as tag day by al ehaptera of the Daughton of the American Revolution to raise funds for a memorial ’ tablet for the South Carc^ina signers of the federal consti tution. The Clinton chapter will par ticipate in the observance. The state regent, Mrs. Thomas J Mauldin, has sent out an appeal invit ing all interested citizens to Join with the daughters m erecting the.^let in the State House in Columbia to honor the South Camlina signers, Charles Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth Pinck ney, John Rutledge-and Pierce Butler U. D. C. CHAPTER HOLJJS FIRST FALL MEETING T&e first fall meeting of the Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs R. E. Jones. Assistant hostesses were Misses Agatha Davis, Sallie Wright and Mrs. Zos McLeei. An interesting historical program was given under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jessie Sparks, who read a papef 0^ “Two Southern States -;f Virginii and Arkansas.” Miss Agnes Davis dis cussed the bsttle of ^ “Monitor” andf ths “Merrimac.’’ Virginia’s three capi tols, Jamestown, Williamsburg and Richmond, was the subject of the con eluding paper. A poem, “An Old Con federate Veteran,” was read. The hostesses served dainty refresh ments during the social hour. Deep, RICH (Colors to New York^ ^pt. 7,—Smartly dWss- ed womeji are trooping to the colors this fall. Designers in molding lashion’s new est creations, borrowed from’the pal ettes of Raphael, Titian, Botticelli and Da yinci.-^. Sombre magnificence of the Medids, in deep rich reds, Jilues aiid yellow greens of the new silk failles, poult de soles and velvets is pervading the autumn nights. A new note inYe^hion’s latest sym phony in color is a white silk direc- toire evening coat with a huge sequin collar worn over, a black, velvet eve ning dress. A satin muff to match ia studded with sequins. PersiaiT colors compete with renais sance for night^me glamopr. Deep wine red taffeta combines rtrith tur quoise. Grape-red and olive green vie with black. Silk metals in pale tones of blue with silver, mauve-pink with gold, and cerise, have a chic froaty look. T- r Deep burgundy with plenty of brown and purple in it is a new town color. The new shade of blue is between date and bright navy. The popular titian red is really brown. Wine red acces sories are smart with green. Women lunching ‘at smart metro politan hotels are wearing nubby silk dressOT in the new green tones from warm’ bronze to bluish tints. One woman chose a grainy crepe in veron- BE V- THIS.FAlj. Goyne Simpson and Mrs. John W. Lit tle introduced them to the receiving line composed of the faculty members. Entertaining in the living room" were; Mrs. J. A. Chandler, Mrs. John W. Finney, Mrs. W. C. Oxley, Mrs. A. W. Brice, Mrs. Henderson Ktts. and Mrs. R? E. Sadler. ;2' Mrs Frank Kellers^4ind Mrs. W. J. Henry invited the gUests into the din ing room. From a beautifully appoint ed table delicious sandwiches, Russian tea, cakes and mints were served. Mrtf. E. J. Adair and Mn^ L. Ross Lynn poured tea. Also assisting in the din ing room Wre Mrs. Joe L. Carter, Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mrs. T, D. Jacobs, Mrs. Reese Young, Mrs. S. G. Dillard, Mrs. John T. Little and Mrs^. H. M. Young. Bidding *>the_guest8 good-bye were MrSi 'R. E. Ferguson, Mrs. L. V. Pin son and Miss Jamie Little. MISS ADA HOLME^. »AVIS WEDS DR. BAYONaNNPARIS Of much interest out the state, is the made last Sunday by and through announcement Jack Heyne Davis of Clinton, of the marriage of their daughter, Ada Holmes, to Dr. Henry Bay on, Jr., Sep tember 7th, in Paris, France.* Mrs. Bayon, who was reared here; has divided her time between Colum-^' bia and Paris since her graduation from! Winthrop college in 192S. While visiting her uncle. Dr. D^k Fuller, in Paris, she studied at Alliance Fran- caise and SorSonne, teaching one year at an exclusive private school in Paris. While in_Columbia she made her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wilson, and taught two years in the city schools. Because of her excep tional charm, beauty and vivid person-^ ality, she is an unusually popular | II ••e green. ^Accents of brown relwtr appeared fn collar, belt, hait and bag. She wore dark green atockiqgs and brown ahoea. / Bliie,. wine and fuchsia silk day* time dresaea wiU be worn under dark green coats., Bright blue makee a gilet under a green eilk crepe drees with paaMmeptoirie embroidery and to worn a green felt hat trimmed With hhie siilk grossgrain. Bright red, purplish blue ahd'icorn- colored silk dresses are being bought now to wear later under'^ilkck'coats.r Greys have a purple cast and inauve ia a color for town wear. 'TO DIRECT PUBLICITY It was announced from the college yesterday that beginning with the new school yw opening this week, John Osman, field'repreSentatiVe of the col lege, will also assume the duties of publicity director. Thw poeitlon dur ing the summer monjths was filled by the libraran, Willard L. Jones. 666 Liquid - TaUcta Salve - Nose Dropa CHECKS MALARIA IN 3 DAIS COLDS " FIRST DAT. V Tonic and Laxativa piBiiiiaiiiiBiiiipiiBiiiiajiiiMiii i MiiiaiiBiBiiiHanniauiaiaiiM i I I SAVE! young woman and has a wide family connection and numerous friends here who will regret that her marriage takes her so far away. Doctor Bayon is the eldest son of the late Dr. Henry Bayon and Mrs. Bayon of New Orleans, La. He Is a giqaduate of Tulanc university and the University of Paris, and is practicing medicine in Paris, where he and his Mf, and Mrs. bride will make their home •t DON’T DISCARD THAT OLD SUIT, DRESS or HAT. THEY CAN BE DRY-CLEANED or DYED TO ACTUALLY LOOK NEW AGAIN. r This to an opportunity to practice sound eedhomy. “BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING^ VELVET FOREVENING IS DECREE OF FASHION New York, Sept. 5.—Fashion says it must be velvet for evening if women are to be smartly gowned this fall and winter. Velvets for trimming, striping and topeto'Ctoo are cMc, with white chif fon, broadcloth, faille and taffetaT • One smartly designed dinner gown in Fifth avenue’s fashion plate is of stiff black velvet, particularly suit able for the young debutante. It has Boys And Girls Off To College Large Contingent of Clinton Stu« dens To Attend institutions In State and Etoewhere. PHONE 77 A large contingent of Clinton girls and boys will be in college this fall. The list includes students who 51 , „ , . . J t were previously matriculated in the .tat.’, college,, be.iae. a number who sleeves and Little Lord Fauntleroy collar of coarse White lace. A striking velvet evening ensemble has the shirt stiffened with horse hair and wide inserts scrolled with soutache braid. The waist-length jack et has huge shirred sleeves. Wool-back velvet is launched in din ner tail leurs. with wrap-around skirts and blouse bodices. Tailleurs de min- jpr velvet turbans are es an after breasted jack- r collar and HONORED WITH INFORMAL TEA . On Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock Mrs. W. P. Jacobs honored Misfes Margaret. Jones, Virginia Spratt and Elizabeth Beatty when she entertained with a delightfully informal tea. Lovely dahlias ip various hues were used in the living room. An artistic arrangement of dahlias centered the dining table which was edyered with a Madeira cloth. From the table delicious refreshments consisting of salad, sandwiches and punch were served in buffet styla^' Mrs.’ R. E. W^sor, Mrs. Reese Young and Mrs. T. D. Jacobs assisted the hostess in serving. OoasU tp this occasion included: Misses Catherine Blakely, Elizabeth Blakely, Georgia Bee Blakely, Hazel Boland, Medora Browning, Sadie Chandl^, Mary Howze IMlard,-Kaffa Fuller, Agatha Jones, Ltetitia Jones, Catherine Jones, Lidie LeidEe, Jamie Little, Dolly Milling, Co^ie McCrary, Mrs. Harry Nettles, Frances Spratt, Betty Woodworth. uit in black or jewel with tapes, bodcies new. Black lyons velvet noon suit with a doub et and abbreviated sa full skirt. With it is woiip^ blouse of white chiffon, tied at neckline and wrists wHh narrow black velvet rib bon. A beige broadcloth suit has a wide corselet girdle of felvet richly embroi- dM‘ed,in panels. 'Y«l4et is used for stripinge and lapble os broadcloth suits and collars of women’s wool top coats. j Jewels and furs are shown with such fabrics as silk metals, velvets and taf fetas.. Mink is used to form a shoulder cape on a brown velvet coat worn with k tiny chiffon-draped hat banded in mink and tied under the chin in a chif fon bpw. A renaissance dinner gown of black velvet with a wide bayadere satin stripe has a full skirt, tight basque, long sleeves and. a gathered back dec- olletage. One of the most dramatic evening capes of the-season is of draped black velvet militaiy aiwut the shoulder with a fTered scarf fl6atutg.^jbo-^the-gix>tmd; Huge sequin collars and cuff^ are newer than fur .on evening coats. One velvet dinner gown shown was in wine red and emfbroi<^red in strass. It was worn under a deep sapphire blue wrap. v Juliet caps of black velvet have os trich tips. Brocaded velvet ia the Ve netian manner and all-over velvet broehe talfsta are luxury notes. TEA GIVEN FOR * SCHOOL faculty One of tbs delightful aftoirs of the week was the tea given at the home of MLrs. W. P. Jacobs on Thursday after noon by the WomaaM dub himoring the teachers of the city achoolB. For the occasion the rooms of the lower floer were thrown snsuite and beautifully decorated with iai3Pe dah lias and simriaa. . Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. C. E. Galloway greeted the goeeta at the door; and Mrs. S. C. Adair, Mrs. J. F. Jacobv hdt.death’. He held a posiri Mrs. W. ^R. Anderson, Jr., Mrs. are entering college for the first time. The list of local students^ attending Presbyterian college could not be ob tained yesterday since the matrciula- tion-had not been competed. Many of the students hiive aready left for their work, while others are getting ready to leave within the next few days. Their names, together with the col leges they will attend, follow: Winthrop: Rosa Bailey Little, Caro line Martin, Copie McCrary. Limestone: Julia Badley, Frances Barnett. Erskinc: Jean -McKee, Mary Ander son, Elizabeth Buzhardt! James Sloan. lender: Elizabeth Nelson,, Mary Emma Speake, Eloise Von Hollen. University of South Carolina: Al fred Browning, Jeff Boland, N. F. Garland. Clemson: Clyde Rampey, Bll J)ob-j bins, James Hitt, Ryan McCrary, Hayne Wbrkman, L. 11. Davidson, Bill Workman, Hugh Buford, John W. Fin ney, Robert Campbell, Forrest Adair, Archi^Adair. University of Virginia: Bothwell Graham, “Richard Ferguson. * University of North Carolina: Fred Oxley. South Carolina Medical school: James O’Daniel, Charles Roper, Dor sey McFaddep, James J^nes.'^ Georgia Tech: Billy Owens. Brenau: Vivian Parks Adair. ' Coker-: Margaret Moorhead. ' Davidson: Robert Vance, Bailey Williams. . SADLER’S $1.00 size, special. 69c IVest Tooth Brush, regular 50c, special X • • • • • a 39c Nadinola and Soap, regular 75c, special 50c \ Rubizan, red antiseptic, regular $1.00, special. 49c Milk of Magnesia, r^qular 5^'8pecial 39c Jerome Chandler Buried At Hopewell Funeral services for Jerome I. Chandler, who died in a Greenville hospital early Sunday morning, were held from the graveside at Hopewell Meibodiat church near here on Mon day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The Rev. M. K. Medlock of Goldville, cdhd acted the service. Mr. Chandler was shot and killed, at his home in Greenville Sunday mght and hia wife, Mrs. Virginia Ghandler, pot under arrest 4n connedtion fwith maintenance division of the Viti the ztf high- Duke:-Edward Ferguson. Columbia University^ Wiliiam BJa- lock.“- "" / G. W, C.: Elizabeth Harris. Dr. White’s Bible'college: Margar et Jones. Mitchell, Statesville, N. C.: Chris tina Sowers.' Converse: Katherine Graham.' Queens-Chicora: Emily, JFVrguson, Myrtle Watson. Anderton College: Martha Whitten, Mildred Whitten. Emory: Ned Sprunt Hays. * Maryville, Tenn.: 'Opal DSniel. (^luntoia Seminary* John Rhodes, Furman Joidan, Ed Graham, Boyd Underwood. University of Florida', Gainesville: Pat Cook. Asheville Normal; Louise McMil lan. “ Carolina Commercial college,'Green ville: Adeline Boland. < General Motors .Institute, Detroit: Thurston Giles. * wax department and was .well-known in this section. > The deossed is suiVived by his wid ow, hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Chiindler, and- one sister, l^as Myrtle Chandler,,who' reside near here. Pepsodent Tootli Paste, regular 50c, special.. 39c Alcohol, . 70%, full pint .-.. .^ ....— 19c Alarm Clock, $1.50 value ... 98c Critision JPodeet Watches, regular $125, special .... $1.00 Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls, 4 for . —.. 25c No. 59 Antiseptic, full pint.. 49c St. Regis Blades, fits Gillette, 5 for ^ 10c Special Attention Given Alymys To Prescriptii rugs Oflfd, and al pns 4 Only the purest dniffs used, and all are com^unded with the ntmost accuracy. Wf call for and deliver promptly, withont extra charge.' Ask your doctor to leave your prescription here.* , . Sadler-Owens Pharmacy “Comer At Union Station” Telephone 400 't -V-