The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 7

inuRSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939. THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE SEVEN News Of Society And Events Of Importance In World Of Women Marriages Engagements Miss Johnson Colorful Plaids, Corduroys And Jackets To Be Much In ViewOn Campus This Fall Miss Nickles Hodges Guest; Social Items HODGES, Aug. 29. Mr. End Mrs.

J. A. Mundy spent the week-end at River Falls as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson.

T. J. Ellis, of Monroe. N. is spending sometime with Mr.

and Mrs. O. A. Ellis. Mr and Mrs.

S. C. Brissie have returned from their wedding trip and are guests of their father, S. L. Brissie, and family for a few days.

They will make their home at Woodruff, where Mr. Brissie is a member of the school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Wilson were business visitors to Greenville Wednesday. ti Mr. and Mrs. T.

E. Nickles and little Barbara Nickles. of Anderson, are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. T.

N. Nickles and other relatives here. Miss Jean Wilson has had as her CALDWELL-HALL Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Caldwell, of this announce the marriage of their daughter Emily to Caldwell Hall, of Charlotte, North Carolina on August the twenty-ninth Nineteen hundred and thirty-nine Associate Reform Presbyterian Church Spartanburg, South Carolina. BAILESMcCRACKEN Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton Bailes, of Anderson announce the marriage of their daughter Beverly Welch to Mr.

Miles Frederick McCracken on Friday, the thirty-first of March Nineteen hundred and thirty-nine Palm Harbor, Florida. At Home after September 1 5 Oconee Inn, Seneca, South Carolina. Mrs. Woodson's 80th Birthday Is Remembered EDGEFIELD. Aug.

29. The 80th birthday of Mrs. Agatha Abney Woodson was celebrated August 24th with an afternoon tea at her home. "Pine Terrace." when more than 100 friends called to extend good wishes, to her. The front rooms of the home were thrown together and decorated for the occasion with many lovely flowers sent by friends, and candles which provided a soft glow.

In the dining room the table with Its embroidered linen coverf was centered with a large embossed birthdav cake in pink and white. Bowls of pink roses, nlnk candles in silver holders and silver compotes of mints completed the table appointments. Mrs. W. A.

Woodson, Mrs. Cyril Shuler, and Mrs. Frank Warren assisted in the dining room, from which punch and sandwiches were served by a group of young ladies. Misses Annie Louise May. Bessie Ralnsford, Kath-erine Lynch.

Helen Wallace Mims, Hortense Watson, Margaret Asbell, Lillian Asbell. Mrs. P. M. Feltham assisted In the music room where piano numbers were plaved during the afternoon by Misses Genevieve Norris and Katherlne Mims.

and vocal numbers were contributed by Mrs. Prank Timmer-man and Mrs. J. A. Hungeroiller.

A group of children, little Florence guest the past week, 'Miss Jean jiiwucB, pi ware onoais. Mrs. Daisy Hitch and Miss Louise Hitch were recent business visitors to Greenville. Mrs. Joe Chandler, of Greenwood, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.

J. B. Hall, Friday night Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Cobb, Mrs. Mary S. Pettigrew and Miss Mildred Pettigrew were business visitors to Greenville Thursday. Mrs.

J. W. Cobb spent several days last week with Mrs. R. H.

Banks at Plum Branch. Tl 1 1 1 a MISS BENNETT IS WED TO MR. McALPINE IN CEREMONY AT HOME i rau iiunmie uauii nas returned to her home at Pacolet after a ffp I I sweater 'Math Ju L. Sturkey Is Bhck At Home From Michigan M'CORMICK, Aug. Elmer Holsenback is spending this week with her sister, Mrs.

Gates, in Columbia. BEING HERE TO weeks visit to her aunt. Mrs. J. B.

Hall. Mrs. K. Huff and Miss Eleanor Huff are spending sometime in Florence with relatives. Dr.

C. W. Cason visited his daughter, Mrs. Henry Clinkscales, at Bel-ton last week. Denton Visits 9 At Kingstree MARIETTA, Aug.

29. Jimmie Denton is visiting in Kingstree this week. Mrs. Annie Moore, Mrs. Lou Johnson, Misses Mildred Moore and Jua-nita Moore, of Greenville, visited Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Pritchett and family Sunday afternoon. Miss Frances Batson, Miss Mildred Rankin and Bayles Batson are visiting at Tampa, Daytona Beach, St.

Petersburg and Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Lynch and Misses Maude and Bertha Lynch visited Mr. and Mrs. Penland in Kings Mountain Sunday. Miss Mildred Turner, of Spartanburg, visited Miss Frances Batson last week. Everett Hullender is spending his vacation in Charleston this week.

P. D. Jarrard and Joe Phillips were recent visitors in Concord, N. C. W.

S. Batson visited his father, Sion Batson, Sunday. J. W. Freeman and Elliott Cleveland are visiting at Myrtle Beach.

M. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Guest visited Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Pinson Sunday. Misses Frances and Mary Lou Batson visited Miss Mildred Rankin in Liberty the past week. J.

C. Jarrard spent Sunday In Walhalla. Miss Frances Barnett has returned to her home after spending last week In Greenville with relatives. REUNION PLANNED The Baine family reunion will be held at Green River, N. Sunday, It was announced yesterday.

Is Honored At Newberry Party NEWBERRY. Aug. 2-Miss Edna Johnson continues to be honor guet at a round of parties honoring her as one of the most popular brides of the season in this section. Among the hlthliehts was a cof fee given Friday morning by Mr. Forest Summer.

Miss Evelyn Sum mer. Mrs. O. O. Copeland and Mrs.

J. D. French at Mrs. Summer's country home near the city. A large number of guests were Invited to call at half hour intervals between 11 in the morning and 1 clock In the afternoon.

A profusion of summer flowers In artistic arrangement decorated the lower floor for the occasion. Yellow daisies and marieolds were Disced In baskets on the front porch. A pinic color note was used in the hau where ainnias and crepe myrtle predominated. In the other rooms a gold and red motive was used. While the dining room was lovelv In flesh and white.

Lace covered dining ta- Die was centered a large silver bowl of flesh althea and clematis mounted on a reflector and surrounded by white burning tables. In the receiving line were Mrs. Sum mer, Miss Johnson. Mrs. Duncan Johnson, mother of the bride-elect; Miss Evelyn Summer of Monroe.

Mrs. O. O. Coteland and Mrs. J.

D. French. From the receiving line callers were Invited into the dining room where a group of girls served a salad sandwich, doughnut, hot biscuits and cheese. Miss Edna Johnson was tendered a lovely party Wednesday afternoon Dy Mrs. w.

u. Miller and Mrs. William Tedford at the home of the latter ai, Park View court Tables were arranged for rook and gay set. ting of summer flowers. Miss Johnson's Dlace was designated bv a mln.

lature bride and groom. Prizes were presented Mrs. Ladson G. Eskrldge and Mrs. William Partridge and gifts were also given Miss Johnson and Miss Evelyn Summer of Monroe, house guest of Mrs.

Dave caiaweu, Miss Evelyn McCracklin was charming hostess at a party Wednesday afternoon when she complimented Mtss Johnson. Contract was enjoyed and late in the afternoon scores were added and gifts were presented Miss Johnson, Miss Fran-ces Baxter, Miss Catherine Fischer. Mrs. Gordon Clarkson invited guests for four tables of contract Thursday afternoon at her attractive home on Mayer avenue, gay with late summer flowers. When scores were totaled the gifts were presented to Mrs.

Tom Sligh, Mrs. Randolph Patterson and Miss Marguerite Burns. Miss Edna Johnson was also remembered with a gift. Mrs. John M.

Kinard and Mrs. Jesse Y. McFall were charming hostesses at a hearts party Thursday afternoon complimenting Mrs. Roy Clary, the former Miss Frances Bynum of Georgetown, whose marriage was a popular event of June. Yellow color predominated in the floral decorations.

The high score prize went to Miss Lucy Smith and bingo to Miss Eloise Singley of Prosoeritv. Gifts were also pre sented the honoree, Miss Edna Johnson and two recent brides, Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. W. E.

Dargan. Mrs. O. M. Cobb entertained Wednesday evening and Thursday morning at two parties, members of the bridge clubs to which she belongs.

Wednesday evening at the Wednesday evening party supper was served before the games. The prizes went to Mrs. Richard L. Baker, Don Rook, Mrs. John Clark-son and E.

M. Lipscomb. On Thursday morning the prizes were presented Mrs. T. H.

Pope and Mrs. John F. Clarkson. McLane-Mars Rites Performed ABBEVILLE, Aug. marriage of wide interest is that of Miss Willie McLane and James D.

Mars which was celebrated here Monday afternoon, the interesting ceremony being performed at 3 o'clock by Rev. W. C. Kerr at the Associate Reformed Presbyterian manse. Mr.

and Mrs-. Mars left immediately after for a honeymoon trip through the mountains of North Carolina after which they will return to Abbeville and make their home here. Mrs. Mara wore a fall suit of light wool in beige with accessories of black. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mra. Foster McLane and Is a young woman of wide popularity. She attended the University of South Carolina and Ersklne college ana for several terms has taught in the public schools of the city. She is active also In club circles and in the affairs of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. Mr.

Mars Is well known as court stenographer for the 14th district. He attended the University of South Carolina and numbers hit friends by the score over the state. Miss Stanley To Teach Here Mist Eleanor Stanley of Hampton, will arrive In the city today to teach at the Children's School of Music, which will open on Monday. Miss Stanley it a graduate of Woman's College, Purman university, in piano under Mona Howard and did outstanding work in music while a student here. She has token special work under Adeline McColl of the University of North Carolina, who to an authority on teaching mil-sic to children.

Miss Stanley will teach piano and assist Miss Hill house In musicianship classes. MtiOG WeOt Prof. Lorenzo Sturkey is spending sometime with friends in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Suber and three children spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Harmon, Jr. J. S. Dukes, his three sons, George, Graydon and Billy, and his niece.

Miss Emily Wilson, left Sun day for a trip to New York ana tne World's fair. Belton Harmon and Thad Persons returned home with Hansel Cason to Washington, Spnday for a stay of several days. Mrs. LeRoy Powell, of Abbeville, spent last week here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.

N. Brown, and other relatives. Mrs. George Brodle, of Calhoun Palls, visited her mother, Mrs. Lucy Ludwick, here this week.

Mrs. Nan Workman Britt. Mrs. D. C.

Talbert and Miss Alice Talbert left Tuesday to join a party in Co lumbia for a trip to the World's fair. The Rev. and Mrs. A. Thad.

Per sons and sons visited Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Cason in Washington, Ga, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Arch Talbert and S. H.

Talbert spent Sunday at Highlands. N. C. Miss Virginia Wilkins had as her guests this week. Miss Inez Bussey, of New York, and Miss Jeanette Patterson, of Madison, Ga.

Miss Prances Smith, of Warren-ton, is the house guest of Miss Katherlne Smith here this week. Mrs. W. G. Blackwell is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs.

T. E. Snelllng, at a resort near Boone, N. C. Mr Mrs.

J. E. Young and children spent the past week-end with relatives In Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs.

T. D. Davis and children visited relatives at Clinton and Laurens this week. Miss Louise Pooshee is spending this week with relatives in Greenwood. Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Sanders and family spent the past week-end in Atlanta. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbourne Schum-pert and baby, Misses Catherine Schumpert and Lilabelle Rogers spent last week-end in Atlanta, Ga. I MIEMT By SUSAN BARDEN International Illustrated News Waiter) NEW YORK, Aug. of you who are entering college this fall as timid freshmen probably will feel better if you know what the college girl of 1940 is going to wear. At a preview given in New York, the highlights of the collection were colorful plaids, the brilliant fiery red of winter flannels, natural and colored corduroys, vivid woolen dresses worn with fur Jackets, black velvet and silk crepe date dresses, and black and white for evening.

Not only does the 1940 college girl go in for color but for drama. You'll be right at home wearing the exact copy of a fireman's flannel shirt, with the tails outside a gray flannel skirt. And you should have plaid reefers, skirts, jackets and blouses, to be worn with bright suede or felt Scotch caps. CORDUROYS POPULAR Wear plnwale corduroy slacks with corduroy shirt and switch to a corduroy Gloucester raincoat thrown over anything. Hoods are a great help.

They are so much handler than hats or umbrellas a hooded flannel blouse, a fur coat with fabric hood, an evening wrap with velvet-lined hood or even a separate little Jersey. One of the new fashions destined to appear on the campus this year is the short shortee skirt, knee-length. It's worn with a flannel blouse or a striped little boy shirt. Three-quarter-length hose are popular with the short skirts and suede skating skirts. Wear a gilet or a pique collar on your classic sweater for dress-up occasions.

If you want a variation from bows in your hair try barrettes or flowers on nobby pins. In the evening, black and white spell glamor, but if you are the type that likes color, red taffeta and blue velvet are equally as smart. Try to sell father the idea of giving you a fur jacket of some kind, be it mouton, skunk, Australian opossum or sable dyed Fitch. SLACKS OF BLUE The slack suit shown above is made of crush resistant linen and is designed for study. The slacks are blue and the blouse Is a brilliant Roman stripe.

Tiny white bone masks make amusing buttons. Every college wardrobe should include a fur coat. One of the least expensive and smartest of this season's collection is a gray kldskin like the one in the photograph. It has a reefer-like front and fits into the new fall trends of gray with bright colors. A perennial favorite on the cam pus the sweater worn with pearls.

This year's addition features short sleeves, crew neck and three-strand pearls. MONAGHAN The Ladles' Aid society of Mona-ghan church will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Davis on City View fttraar. Prtrlav ovonlnv ar. Tift nVlnolr w.vMM.g, wv vivvni All members are urged to be pres ent.

FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT To effectively relieve the Itching, burning discomfort of athlete's foot, and to kill the fungi upon contact use famous parasiticidal Black and White Ointment as dressing to exposed surfaces. Soothing, cooling relief begins use witn Black and White Skin Soap today. and Suzanne Gile Mims. Grover and Bob Talbert and Rachael Perry sang or otherwise assisted in the uro gram. Miss Florence Mims gave a group of especially appropriate readings.

Mrs. Woodson was formerly active in all community affairs, particular-ly church and patriotic societies, having served as state officer in both the U. D. and D. A.

but her health has forced her to lead a less active life during the past few years. She is a well known genealogist, and this year has compiled a number of complete lines for her children. Always interested in flowers, she takes espetial pride in her dahlia garden, and gathered many choice blooms which adorned the home the day of her birthday celebration. McCLAIN SPEAKS The Rev. R.

O. McClain, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist church, will preach at Poplar Springs Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. "The Supreme Example" will be the topic of his sermon. let Nadinola hpyou Clear Your Sdin offrecklit'lmprove 1 your complexion IjJ Now you can genUyfadc away (reck-lea, help taown Dlackheada, pro- mote wonderful new improvement in your comoleiion, by uainc famous.

quick-actin mamma uream. unlike moat creams, Nadinola apeecta up the natural proceaa of exfoliation, its gentle action freshens and bright- i-: is uaik, uuu nm-qujwr uu ia you toward a freaher, amoother, softer, mora alluring complexion' the kind that men admire and women envy. Used and praised for 40 years by thousands of women. Only Sue at your drug or toilet counter. Satisfactory resulta guaranteed or your money back.

uet Nadinola today! For 9DDay! On Purchases Of $1.00 Or Mora The Book Shop 11 W. McBet Av. Phont 3238 DnOIE CdD. IPalir 79c $1.00 Woelito CI4. We Ritea High Noon Yesterday.

Couple To Make Home In Union Centering the interest of a large number of friends is the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Bennett and William Elliott McAlpine, which took El ace at high noon yesterday at the ride's home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert S. Hodges, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Union, who used the impressive ring service before a group of relatives and close friends. ALTAR SETTING Palms banked before the mantel furnished the background for the lovely setting in green and white.

A mirror over the mantel reflected an artistic arrangement of clematis with many white tapers. Tall floor caskets ot wmte aanuas ana giaai-oli, showered with clematis, and floor candelabra completed the altar decorations and throughout the ceremony room white flowers were used with pleasing effect. Preceding the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. J. Edgar Stockman, soprano, and Miss Anna Belle Town-send, pianist.

Before the ceremony the latter piayea "Tne Kosary oy Nevin and Liszt's "Liebestraum' Mrs. Stockman sang Grieg's "Ich Leibe Dlch" and "If God Left Only You" by Dlnsmore. The traditional wedding marches were used and during the ceremony Miss Townsend played softly "Schubert's The candles were lighted by the bride's sisters, Misses Ruth Ann and Ernestine Tyson. WEDDED COUPLE There were no attendants, the bride and bridegroom entering the ceremony room together. For her wedding, Mrs.

McAlpine wore an advance fall tailored model of gray-blue wool featuring a coat made with soft lines over a simply adorned dress. With this she wore black accessories and a hat of black with touches of wine-red. Her bouquet was of red roses and valley lilies. Mrs. McAlpine Is the daughter of Mrs.

Nan Tyson Davis and the late J. Aiken Bennett. She attended Parker high school and was graduated from Winthrop college. Mr. McAlpine, the son of Rev.

J. R. McAlpine, of Clarkesville, is a graduate of Davidson college and now teaches In the Union high school. RECEPTION Following the wedding an Informal reception was given for the young couple. In the dining room a beautifully appointed bride's table was laid, with the tiered cake at Its centerpiece.

Here white roses and dahlias were used In decoration and on each end of the table, white can dles burned In crystal candelabra. in the music room, wnere tne guests were also received, bronze dahlias and gladioli were used In decoration, and In the rooms opening off the reception hall rink dah lias were effectively arranged. After the reception, Mr. ana Mrs. McAlpine left by motor for their wedding trip, after which they will be at home In Union.

Girl Is Born To The Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Rollins of 105 Whltsett street announce the birth of a daughter on August 27. The little girl hat been named Elizabeth Weddell.

Mrs. Rollins is the former Miss Elisabeth Waddell, of Sumter. Will Present Piano Pupils TVia nlann nunila of Mrs. W. A.

Dawson and Miss Vera Dawson will be presented In recital on Saturday evening o.a" wvmva hall of St. Paul Methodist church. The public It cordially invited to attend. IS RECUPERATINO Miss Martha Ellen Scott is recuperating at her home on Ware ttreet after undergoing a tonsil operation Tuesday. 18W, North st; Whitt Ftlti INVITATIONS RECEIVED RITES The Breakfast HOUR By Ruth Carr IN ST.

AUGUSTINE Mrs. R. G. Emery, of 519 McDan- iel avenue, is vacationing at St. Augustine, Fla.

VISITS GRANDMOTHER Miss Lillian Anderson Deal, of Peaneck, N. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Deal. FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. J.

H. Wser. John and Ed Viser have returned from a visit in Virginia. IN NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Walter Steading and family spent the past week-end In North Carolina.

FROM NEW YORK William Ward returned last week from a trip to New York and the World's fair. FROM PIEDMONT CAMP Mrs. J. L. Wallace and children.

of Piedmont, have returned home after a weeks stay at Piedmont camp, Cedar Mountain, N. C. mm VISIT WEST VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. O.

B. Dukes have re turned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dukes in Weston, W. Va.

VISITS SIMPSONVILLE Master Larrv Knieht Thomnaon of Laurens is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Knight at 8impsonville.

FROM FLORIDA Mr. anrl Mr JT T.vn North Main street, have returned from Florida where they spent their vacation. FROM CANADA Mr. and Mra. Onlrv nt North Main street, have returned from a trio to Canada anrl t.hrmitrh New England.

ORANGEBURG VISITOR Oliver Farnum. of Dranir. hlirsr. hflta hn ananrilns inm tlma in Greenville and at Henderson vllle, a a a VISITS IN GAFFNEY MIr RlWaiwfrt T.lttUtnhn hn Viun the guest of her brother, S. C.

Llttle- Iohn, and family at their home on iuford street in Oaffney. www IN COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Perrln and children were recent guests of Mrs. Perrin's mother, Mrs. Hettle K. Macaulay in Columbia. RETURNS HOME Mra.

Frarl Ramiip ha ratnrnad to her home after spending 'the week-end ax the eiiar. nf Mri Harrw L. Zelgler at her home on East nuuievaru t-nanoue, v. FROM MOUNTAINS Dr. anrl Mra.

Thnmii Parlrar an1 small daughter have returned from tw weeks' vacation spent In the mountain! of North Carolina near uasniers. a JELLIED SANDWICH FILLING Jellied Chlrkan a1a4 anmafhln new in sandwich fillings. Keep the mnawicnei Crimea until lUSt DCIOrt tim to serve. Tuna, mild flavored meaU, crab, shrimp or salmon can ov uoeu mo gime way, VISIT WASHINGTON Piedmont and Billy and Roy Cartee of Easier, spent the past week In Washington. D.

aa the tuests of wir. wq mra. uennif ueiutccmo, Whllo there, they visited many Personal To Fat Girls New yM mb illm down your face and fl. are without strict dletini or back-broking axerdsei. Just eat seBeibly and take 4 Mar.

molt Tablet a d4jr, according to tke direction. Mannola TeVeta hae bora sold to tkt public for more thaa tMrtjr yean. Mort tbaa twenty million boas ha dots distributed during that period. Marmole not Intended aa a cure-all for all ailment. Thlt edYtrtlsement ia intended enlr for fat pertoaa who are aornai and healthy Otherwise aad whoa fatness ii caused by a reduction in the aecretlon from atitha thyroid gland (hypc-thyroldlsffl) with accompanying subnormal metabolic ratea.

No other representation la made aa to thle treatment eieept under thaa condition, and according to the dotage aa recommended. We do not make any dlagnoaia aa that la the function of your phyalclan, who muet be consulted for that purpose. The formula Ii included ia ry package. Start with Mar mala today and win th slender lovely ftg art that ii rightfully yours. IN COLUMBIA Miss Meetze, Mr.

Merchant To Wed In Ceremony September 16 Of unusual interest here, where the bridegroom formerly made his home, are invitations being received wmcn reaa as loiiows: Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Meetze request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Marlon Rose to John William Merchant on Saturday the sixteenth of September at 7:30 o'clock in the evening Shandon Baptist church, Columbia. South Carolina Inclosed cards read: Reception immediately after the ceremony Colonial room, Jefferson Hotel The Rev. John F.

Eden of Atlanta, grandfather of the bridegroom-elect, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. P. Clyde Helms, pastor of the bride-elect. Mrs. J.

H. Sanders, organist, and Mrs. C. R. Bargeron, soprano, will render the wedding music.

Miss MeeUe, who will be given in marriage by her father, will nave for her maid of honor, Miss Mildred Gillion. The bridesmaid is Miss Mary Merchant, sister of the bridegroom-elect. Gloria Rogers, young daughter of Mrs. M. R.

Rogers and a cousin of the bride-elect, will be the flower girl. Mr. Merchant's best man will be his brother, G. C. Merchant, Jr.

Serving as ushers will be H. Beat-tie Edwards and W. W. Caughman, senior ushers, and J. D.

Edwards and Eden Merchant, brother of the bridegroom-elect, junior ushers. Local Club To Meet Monday The Woman's club of Ward Five, will hold the first meeting of the fall on Monday afternoon, September 4, at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. C. Clinkscales, 111 Aberdeen avenue.

Assistant hostesses will be Mes-dames Joe Scruggs, W. T. Risor, J. E. Arnold and E.

M. Arnold. Dr. William A. Barton will be the guest speaker for the afternoon and a special musical program has bern arranged.

All members are urged to be present. points of Interest and were delightfully entertained, i a a RETURNED TO CITY Miss Jane Cothran returned Tues day from a trip to the New England states where she participated in several golf tournaments. VISITS LAURENS Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Owens were guests last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson at 115 College place In Laurens. Mrs. Owens is a sister of Mrs.

Thompson. VISITS BATESBURG Miss Anne Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barton of Crescent avenue, has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. E.

C. Rid-gell in Batesburg. Miss Barton was away from the city for ten days. a a a IS IMPROVINO The many friends of Clyde Flow ers, will be glad to learn that he Is Improving at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold 0. Flow ers on North street after undergoing an operation. They wish for Kirn a complete recovery MILLS VISIT HERB Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hill of Lancet ter, returned to their home on Sunday after vlsltlnr relatives and friends here.

The Hills lived here until recently and have many fntenda In OreenvlUe. Mrs. Hill is the for mer Mist Edith Hoke. a a a WOOL FOR FLOWERS Evening coiffures having been made of everything else to date, are now being turned out In wool flowers, according to Paris reports. Marjotie Dunton is designing them.

She also uses black wool Jersey for afternoon hats, and lines leather handbag! with vivid, contrasting wool WOMEN'S SHOES ALL SUMMER STOCK Dollar Day Only Mtn'i Regular $1.50 i a (3 will kJVIUaf cV and Rubbor Heels White Brown fir Whit Black Suede Combina tiom. Children's Sheet Si O'Sullivan Ladies' Regular 69c Half Solos 2 LEATHER DOLLAR DAY For LIFTS 14c Women'i Full Feihionid HOSIERY While They Leit-Pair- Ont Lot Of HATS $3 Vtlu.i Posttls and UEEUT SME GO SHOE REPAIRING DOWNSTAIRS BUDGET SHOP -IVGY-KGITH- 19 S. Meln St..