The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 13

SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1931 1HE GKfcEN VILLE JNEW5, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NE WS OF UPPER SO UTH CAROLINA From Sue To Lou With Love By Gettier Pelham i 1 (Copyright, 1931. hy The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) PELHAM, Mar. 11 Rev. Benjamin Sorgee filled his appointment In the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30. During the afternoon Mr.

Sorgce made a number of pastoral visits. Miss Catherine Harrison and her mother, of Greenville, have been the guests of Mrs. Harrison's son and family. Miss Lila Davis recently enter- tained house guests. Boyce Greene has returned to his worn as stenographer for the Zinn Beck Bat company, near Taylors, after having spent the week-end here with Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Greene, his parents. Masses Lee Harrison and Lucile Moore were recent visitors to Spartanburg.

Miss Hortense Jones spent Saturday in Fountain Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton S. Murphy, of near Honea Path, were here with relatives for the week-end.

Mrs. John Ward, has been sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Scruggs, were dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christopher in their country home Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Garey Henderson entertained Rev. Benjamin Sorgee at dinner Sunday. Harry T. Stewart, spent Fri-.

day night and Saturday in Columbia where the Greer High school boys and girls basketball teams went to play for state championships. Miss Pearle Cox, of near Greer, spent Saturday here with her aunts, Mrs. Charlie Ward and Mrs. Cox. Mr.

and Mrs. Manley Jones and their most attractive children, Mary Lou and Billy Moore, were out of town with relatives Sunday Mrs. Jimmie Newton and small i daughter, Frances, of Greer, have A been visiting here in Mrs. Newton's old home. Watts Mill Belton Pelzer Various Entertainments Mark Social Activity In Anderson Laurens Limestone Club Has Interesting Program At Meet ock, angel squares iced with green, Meeting with Mrs.

R. F. FLming and the mints were also in the shape of shamrock leaves. The following invitaiion is ex tended for Friday afternoon: The Anderson College alumnae request your presence at a St. Patrick tea, Anderson college pariors rriaay afternoon.

March 13, 4 to 6. Seniors of high schools. Miss Gertrude Wallace entertain ed Monday night with a bridge nartv. The house was Deautuuuy decorated in St. Patrick's Day decorations.

Mrs. C. McCully Patrick won high score for the ladies and was given a bottle of French perfume. A smoking set was given Mr. Calhoun Harris as high score prize for the men.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris won the cut prtas, deck of cards and a novelty pin. salad course and ice, most at tractive in St. Patrick's preen, was served.

Those enjoying this lovely party were: Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris, Mr. ana Mrs.

Greame McGregor, Mrs. C. McC. Patrick, Mrs. Manley Watson, Frank Hamlin and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Burton. Mrs. John E. White.

of Sav annah. Mrs. Ellis and small daughter, of Maine, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. jonn wnne, on McDuffie street.

VilfflN iT Don't neglect that SORE THROAT Authorities are warning the public that sore throat ia first sirm of any soreness, ANDERSON, Mar. 14. An old fashion costume party was given Thursday night by Miss Daisy Lou Hendrix at her home in North An derson. Fifty young friends, all in costumes, were present. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

The Lions club had a very inter esting meeting at the Electric City Country club on Friday night. Miss Helen English entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. M. Wilson with a surprise birthday dinner. An elaborate six course dinner was served to eight friends.

Mr. and Mrs. John Birehmore and daughter have returned from a weeks stay at Daytona Beach, Fla Among popular Anderson girls at tending the cotton Tiall at Clemson Friday night were Misses Mildred Wall, Frances Young, Sara vandi ver, Louise Bobo, Lila Guest, Anne Linley, Mary Farmer, Lois Watson and Cynthia Barnes. Miss Minnie Wilson entertained the Robert E. Lee chapter, U.

D. Friday afternoon at her home on Franklin street. Attractive St, Patrick's Day decorations were used Durine the business meeting the chapter endorsed the "Wear More Cotton" movement. A splendid musical program, arranged Miss Wilson, was greatly enjoyed, miss Margaret Evans, of California, made a most interesting talk on U. D.

work in San Diego. The speaker of the afternoon was Dr. E. C. Mc Cants, who made a splendid ad dress.

Miss Wilson served an elaborate salad course with tea. bit of shamrock decorated each of the lovely salad plates. Miss WU son was assisted by Mrs. Joe Lyons, Mrs. Minnie Milford and Miss Eliza beth Divver.

Forty-seven member and five guests were present at this enjoyable meeting. Mrs. Clyde V. Smith is visiting her mother, Mrs. J.

C. Blanton, in Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

N. W. Cann, Mrs, Herman E. Bailey and son, Herman have returned from Jackson ville, after spending two weeks there, the guests of Mr. and Mrs M.

C. Lowe. Saturday afternoon Mrs. C. Hudson and Mrs.

Wilbur Little en tertained with a lovely bridge party in honor of Mrs. Frank Meeks, of Columbia, who is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Hudson. Mrs.

Little home was attractively decorated in yellow spring flowers and shamrock greens. Six tables of bridge was enjoyed. Miss Lucile Prevost made high score and was presented with a green ice bowl. Mrs. ciyae mc Cants was a close second and was given a green flower bowl.

Miss Rubv Harris was given an embroid ered apron as consolation. The guest of honor was given a lovely salad set. A salad course was served of a congealed shamrock. Sand wiches made in the shapes of sham Westminister WESTMINSTER, Mar. 14.

Mrs, Richard Dubose, of Manning, is spending several days with ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Mc Cleskey before going to Louisiana where and Mr. uuoose win resiae in the future. Miss Margaret Fuller of Salisbury N. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. m. aruner. Mr. and Mrs.

M. B. Self were vis itors in Greenville, Saturday. Others shopping in Greenville that day, were Mrs. C.

C. Whitmlre, Mrs. G. Barnett. Misses Evelyn White Sallle L.

Cromer, Allyne Fuller, Grace Bowles, Isabel Patterson, Rachel Lee and Mildred Bearden Miss Rachel Bruner of Winthrop college, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruner. Miss Edna England spent the past week in Atlanta, tne guest oi her sister, Mrs.

Frank McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Oault and son of Garrney, Miss Kathryn Mil ler of Winthrop college, and Mr, Ben Thompson of Frankfort, Ky were week-end guests of Mrs. Lil lian Miller.

The U. D. C. held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Sullivan Thursday afternoon.

Dr. J. H. Johns and Dr. S.

moon spent Sunday and Monday In Bauey, tne -guests or Dr. and Mrs, M. J. Boylston. They were accom panled home by Mrs, Moon and daughter, Margaret Ellen, W.

J. Reeder was a visitor in Toccoa, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Breazeale spent Saturday In Greenville. Mrs. H. W.

Allen, of Greenville, was the recent guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. R. Sullivan. W.

B. Dillard left Sunday for Wilmington, N. where he has accepted a position as traveling salesman, jne wm nave Norm caro' Una territory. DANDRUFF LUCKY TIGER, world' Itrttit Bcantrf nrlor. Arrorntrm- til ealp Irrltatloni.

Eaia lot fa 5 WATTS MILLS, Mar. 14 Miss Gladys Taylor of Greenville spent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. Sue Taylor. Dr. and Mrs.

L. E. Bishop wera called to Greensboro last Friday on account of the death of the former's stepmother. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred J. Parks and. Mrs. B. O.

Kelly were visitors in Greenville last Friday. Misses Leola Eurdette and Carrie Lou Putnam of near Gray Court were guests of their aunts. Misses Annie and Kitty Putnam, during the past week-end. Willie Shockley of Woodruff was the guests of Grover Pearson recently. Marion and Ella Hanna of Westminster visited their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Hanna, last week-end. i Misses Willie Mae Gaston, Mildred Kirkpatrick, and Ruth Hendrix, Winthrop college students, were guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Gaston, last week-end. Mrs. Josie Cummings and. sons, Robert and Furman, recently visited relatives in Hot Springs, North Carolina.

Friends of Henry Cook who has been ill with pneumonia several days will be glad to learn that ha is better. take immediate steps to ease ASPIRIN best when I derided to use this wonderful preparation with For three generations, California Fig Syrup has been the choice knowing mothers. Physicians endorse the use of this pure vegetable; product whenever a child's bowels need help. It contains no harmful drugs; cannot form any habit. Weak stomach and bowels are strengthened by it; appetite is increased; the digestion and assimilation are assisted.

So- weak, undernourished. children usually gain in and energy; become buoyant, rosy by its use. Seven million bottles used a year speak volumes for its effectiveness and merit, California Fig Svnip fs sold at all drugstores. When buying, look for the name Calijotma, That marks the genuine. TIT LAURENS, Mar.

14. The Laurens County Limestone club celebrated its annual meeting Tuesday after noon with an Interesting program, given by a faculty member of Limestone college and a group of college students. The meeting was held with Mrs. D. M.

Norwood at her home on West Main street, with Mrs. Graves L. Knight, Mrs. C. K.

Wright, Mrs. J. C. Owings, Mrs. T.

C. McGee and Mrs. J. Willie Hen derson as assistant hostesses. The Norwood home was prettily decorated in the Limestone college colors or gold and white, by the use of a profusion of jonquils and spirea.

in addition to the Limestone con tingent, a large number of the members of the graduating classes of the high schools of Laurens county were guests of the club for afternoon's delightful program. Mrs. uraves L. Kmcht, president or tne ciuo, presided and announced the program. MrsW.

C. Moore, of Clinton, opened the varied program with two vocal solos. Miss Betty Evans, Limestone student whose parents are missionaries to India, gave an entertaining humorous reading, "Discovery of America" Miss Lillian Bargeron. also a Lime stone student, rendered a piano solo, and was followed by Miss Louise Phifer, of Sumter, member of the Limestone college choir, who gave two charming vocal solos. me address of the occasion was made by Dr.

Montague McMillan, head of the English department at Limestone. Taking as her theme "Ideals of Limestone she emphasized the importance of col lege training, sne closed tne pro gram witn a recital or several hum orous selections. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by Misses Elizabeth McGee Evelyn Henderson, Rachel and Marjaret Norwood. Honea Path HONEA PATH, Mar. 14.

Misses Edna Davis and Marie Thomason of Winthrop college spent the week- ena nere witn tneir parents. Miss Mattie Lee McCuen has returned home from Charleston where she has been in training in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brock of Washington, N.

are spending a few days in Honea Path with rela- ttives. Mr. and Mrs. M. B.

Clinkscalcs and son, Mahlon of Commerce, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Traynham.

Mrs. C. B. Boyd informally entertained a few friends on Monday with two tables of bridge. At the conclusion of tne games a delicious salad course with Russian tea was served.

Miss Edith Greer, of Greenville, is spending the week with her moth er, Mrs. Alice Greer. Miss Ruth Branyon, of Erskine college, was the week-end guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Lou sniriey. Junior Armstrong, of Clemson college, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Armstrong. Miss Caroline McGee has returned from a recent visit to Atlanta. Mr. Sam Minims and little daughter.

Frances, have returned to their home in Easlcy after an extended visit to Mrs. Mimms mother, Mrs. Fannie Dnnnald. Mrs. William Hopper and baby have returned to Elberton, after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Griffin. Miss Margaret Austin, of Darlington, spent the week-end with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Austin.

Mrs. Frank Hunt, of Seneca, was the week-end guest of Miss Claire Heller. Mrs. Thurston Crane and children, of Greenville, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Alice Shirley.

Miss Mary Frances Pearman spent the week-end in Columbia with her parents. Mrs. R. P. James Is spending this week in Greenwood with relatives.

Miss Annie Robert Arnold, of Greenville, spent the week-end here with her family. Miss Sarah Gambrel, of St. Petersburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

R. Gamhrcf. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook, Miss Ruth Crowe and Miss Massincale, of Greenville, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. M. B. Wright last Sunday. Miss Annie Laura Duean, of Greenville, visited relatives here during the week-end.

Helen Galloway and Carolyn Boyce spent the week-end In Due West with relatives. Miss Helen Patterson visited relatives in Ninety Six last week. Misses Gene Wright and Victoria Payne, of Hcndersonville, spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Wright. Mrs. L. L.

Adams and children, of Greenville, visited relatives here last week. Miss Lucia Dugan, of Greenville, spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Sema Dugan. Mr.

and Mrs. Garrison Cox visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Hlott in Columbia last week. Miss Fena Kay, of Belton, was the week-end guest of Miss Margie BELTON, Mar. 14. Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Campbell spent last Sunday in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williamson.

Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Campbell, of Piedmont were visitors here on Sunday with Dr.

and Mrs. A. B. Weathcrsbee. W.

B. Deanhardt, C. G. Hendrix and J. P.

Acker will attend a Wood man of the World convention in Orangeburg next week. Edwin Robertson, of Greer, has been a recent visitor here. Miss Mary Acker, teaching near Anderson, spent last week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Acker. Mrs. J. M.

Holliday and children, of Charlotte, have been recent visi tors here with Mrs. Pearl Vaughn. Dr. Fred Alexander, of Furman university, will address the Parent-Teacher club on Tuesday afternoon March 17, at the grammar school. Dr.

Willis Martin has arrived in Belton from Texas and will take up the practice of medicine. Mrs. Frank Crow has been a visi tor in Georcia this week. Mrs. George Powell, of Hartwell, has been the guest of her sis ter, Mrs.

George White, this week. Mrs. Alice Latimer was a visitor in Greenville on Tuesday with Mrs Nora McDaniel. Mrs. Thelma Watkins was a visi tor in Greenville on Tuesday.

Gner Todd, of the University or North Carolina, is spending the week-end here with his mother Mrs. C. G. Todd. Miss Elizabeth Garrett, teaching in woodrun.

spent last weeK-ena here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gar rett.

Miss Kathenne cimkscaies, Converse college, spent last week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Clinkscales. Miss Floride Smith has been a recent visitor at Converse college, Spartanburg. Miss Hazel Weigle spent last week-end in Williamston.

Mrs. J. M. Burnett was a visitor in Spartanburg on Thursday. Mrs.

Joel Rice, Mrs. W. R. Haynie, Mrs. R.

J. Gambrell, Mrs. W. T. Tate, Mrs.

W. C. Bowen, Mrs. J. Burnett, Mrs.

J. F. Burgiss and Mrs Dee Ellison attended the meeting of the Saluda association in Pelzer on March 14. E. W.

Lee is spending some time in Piedmont. Miss Mary Drake, of Lander college, has been a visitor here with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Drake. Mrs. W. J. Brock and daughter, of Greenville, have 'been recent visitors here with Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Cason. Mrs.

J. Mack King has returned to Atlanta after a brief visit here with Mr. King. Hugh L. Tolllson has been a recent visitor in Atlanta.

George W. White was a visitor in Columbia last week, attending a meeting with Chevrolet dealers. Miss Lots Todd, of Greenville, spent last Sunday here with Mrs. C. G.

Todd. Landrum LANDRUM, Mar. 14 Mr. and Mrs. I.

G. Cherry, of Spartanburg, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Landrum. Prof. LInwood Lee, of Clemson, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roland L. Lee.

The Civic League was entertained last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Archie Blackman. Misses Alma Daniel, Margaret Jarkson. Jennie Daniel, Edith Lee, Dell Lindsay, and Ruth Reneau, of Winthrop college, spent Sunday and Monday at their homes here. Miss Evelyn Carruth, a senior at the Asheville normal, is spending this week observing the work in the Landrum schools.

Judge J. J. Gentry and family, of Spartanburg, are moving back to their Bird Mountain home here. Judge Gentry was a former magistrate at Spartanburg. He will continue the practice of law there bu.t spend the nights at his home here.

On Friday evening the Junior class of the Landrum high school entertained the senior class at the annual junior-senior banquet. Miss Ella May Odom. president of the Junior class, presided. After the last course, a statistic vote was taken with the following results: Most popular girl, Aileen Cantrell; most popular boy. John Cantrell; prettiest girl Aileen Cantrell; hnnd-somcst boy, Kyle Davenport; best athlete, Kyle Davenort; smartest, Faye Gilbert; most studious.

Faye Gilbert; most in-love girl, Olivia Llttlefleld; most ln-love boy, John Cantrell; best sport-girl, Aileen Cantrell; best sport-boy, Francis Odom: biggest joker, Tollver Christopher; biggest flirt, Aileen Cantrell; the shiek, Roy Heavencr; teachers' pet Jonn c- Landrum; best all-round girl, Aileen Cantrell; best all-round boy, Kyle Davenport; most sincere. Christopher Steadman. The following young people com pose the senior class: Mary Claudia Smith, Aileen Cantrell. Myrtle Par-rls, Faye Gilbert. Marie Jackson Olivia Llttlefleld, Blanche Blackwell, Evelvn Bririgeman, Christopher Steadman.

Roy Heavencr, Kyle Davenport, Francis Odom, John G. Landrum. Perry Cogglns, John Cantrell, and Tolliver Christopher, PELZER, Mar. 14. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Turner and sons, Ralph and Roy, and Mr. Jim Phillips visited Mrs.

W. C. Chasteen in Walhalla last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Garvin, of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner and little son, Harold, of Laurens, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Blackmon last Sunday. Mrs. Cora D.

Cobb spent last week-end in Honea Path with relatives. Miss Edith Ramseur and Mr. James Ramseur visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph.

Ramseur in Newry iast week-end. Miss Margaret Hipp spent last week-end in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Eskew and daughter, Elizabeth, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Hopkins in Chesnee last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson and J. E.

Nelson and Misses Louise and Catherine Nelson, of Charlotte, N. and Allee Bass, of Orlando, were called here last Wednesday on account of the death of Henry Bass. Miss Eva Stewart was the guest of her parents in Townville last week-end. Troy Crenshaw, of Charlotte, N. visited relatives in town recently.

Miss Mary Knox, member of the Pelzer school faculty, who has been ill at her home in Seneca for the past two weeks, expects to be able to return to her work this week. Misses Mattie and Jennie Lee and Miss Lois Brown spent last Monday afternoon in Belton with Mrs. H. Lee. Mrs.

J. C. King, of Abbeville, and Mrs. C. B.

Latham, of Greenville were guests of Mrs, W. T. Martin last week-end. Mrs. Helen B.

Holliday spent the past week in Westminster with Mr, and Mrs. Drayton Bennett. The following members of the Pelzer school faculty spent last week-end with their parents: Miss Louise Lindley, Anderson; Miss Evelyn McGraw, Newberry; Miss Nina Livingston, Prosperity; Miss Lois Brown, Simpsonville; Miss Pal- lie McKittrick, Fork Shoals. Miss Lucile Vaughn, who teaches at the Long Creek academy, was at home with her parents on Lebby street last week-end. Rev.

R. P. Hamby has been in Columbia for the past week, assist ing in a training school for Sunday sen 001 workers. T. J.

Smith, of Edgefield, spent last Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Timmerman.

The friends of Mrs. J. B. Harper will regret to know that she is con fined to her' home on account of ill ness. Mrs.

W. F. Terry and little son, Charles, are In Sharon for a visit with Mrs. Terry's parents. Beaumond Drake, of Anderson, spent last week-end here with his parents.

The friends of Larry Harris, son of Mrs. C. Harris, are clad to know that he Is able to be out after an illness of several weeks. The family deeply appreciates the many acts of kindness rendered him dur ing his illness. Miss Bell Norris was a shopper in uree.nviue on weanesaay.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Johnson are spending several days in Georgia on business.

Walhalla WALHALLA. Mar. 14. Miss Rachel Alexander was the guest of her mother, Mrs. R.

H. Alexander, the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Thompson naa as tneir guests last week-end, Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, and Pinckney Cain, of Columbia.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Pltchford returned last week from a six weeks trip to points in Florida. George shockley, of Shanghai China, spent the past week-end with his mother, Mrs.

L. B. Shock-ley. Mr. Shockley has a host of friend3 who were glad to see him again.

The friends of Miles L. Phillips win be glad to learn that he is lm proving, after having suffered a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago. Mrs. H. Hughs and little daughter, of Avon Park, ar- rived In Walhalla last Friday to spend some time with Mrs.

Huahs parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Pitch- ford.

Senator Broadus Thompson returned to Columbia Tuesdav morn ing, after spending a few days at nis nome nere. Me was accompanied by Mrs. Thompson, who will visit relatives in Columbia for a snort wnne. Rhett C. Davis left Wednesday ior Manama uuy, wnere ne is en listed In the U.

S. Armv. Mesdames Glenn D. Abbott, M. Brown and J.

H. Ernest attend. ed the district W. C. T.

U. meeting at ncKens iast weanesaay. Mrs. J. N.

Davis and guests, Mr ana Mrs. J. l. Reynolds, of Ca i fornia, spent several days last week in the lower part of the state visit ing friends and relatives. The many friends of Mrs.

Pltchford will regret to learn that sne is now under treatment at the Anaerson nospitai. at her home on South Harper street, the Wednesday club enjoyed an excellent program Wednesday afternoon. The club this year is studying the lives of contemporary representative Americans, and the session Wednesday Mrs. P. A Simpson reviewed the achievements of Thomas Edison, and Mrs.

J. H. Teague told of the life of Jane Addams, founder of Hull House. The Qlub had as its guest Miss Jen nie McMaster, of the State Tuber culosis association, who spoke of some of the results of her recent canvas of Laurens county. A tempt ing salad course was served.

Mrs. Gner Moffat was hostess at two charming parties, given Friday and Saturday in the parlors of the Laurens hotel. At the entertainment Friday afternoon, five tables of bridge provided a series of spirited games, with Mrs. John Sibley, of Charlotte. N.

making high score and Mrs. Mark Hcllams low. Saturday afternoon Mrs; Moffat entertained at bridge in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Brice Culp, of Fort Mill. High score was won by Miss Doris Young and low score went to Mrs.

Tom Easterby. Mrs. Culp was presented a lovely gift. Refreshments were served at both parties. Miss Louise Anderson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Anderson, was hostess to a group of her little friends Wednesday afternoon at her home on East Main street In cele bration of her sixth birthday. A variety of games and other modes of entertainment were enjoyed by about thirty guests, after which the children gathered about the table which was centered with the birth day cake, iced in white and glow ing with six tiny pink candles. The little hostess was the recipient of lovely gifts. EASLEY, Mar.

14. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Mims and little daughter were guests of relatives in Honea Path Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Kendrick and little daughter, Kathryn, of Greenville were week-end guests of Mrs.

Luth er Cely. Mrs. J. Fulton Robinson and sons, John, Thomas and Ralph, spent the week-end in Gainesville, with Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Syfan, Sr. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Wclborn and son, John, of Greenville, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Day. Dr. and Mrs. R. H.

Bennett, of Lander college, were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Patrick Miss Margaret Reid, of the Easley schools faculty, is at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Reid, of Sandy Springs, con valesclng from an attack of measles Mrs. R. T.

Thornton and little son, of Norfolk, are guests this week of Mrs. Lula Thornton at Pecan Terrace hotel. Mrs. D. W.

Hlott was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Pallie Smith near Anderson, several days of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

David H. Hammett of Greenville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Mrs.

T. A. Huckabee has returned to her home in Bennettsville, after an extended visit with her daugh ter. Mrs. C.

B. Klrkley. Mrs. S. F.

McDaniel and little daughter, Peggy Jean, Mrs. J. F. Robinson and little son. Ralph, were guests in the home of Mrs.

Mc Daniel's uncle, Walter Sloan, of Duncan, Thursday. Mrs. Edwin L. Bolt and Miss Lil lion Farmer were recent guests of Mrs. Bolt's daughter, Miss Lucile Wyatt, at Winthrop college, and her mother, Mrs.

Caudle, in Charlotte. Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale has returned from Atlanta where she attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Thelma Elrod, of Westminster, to Mr.

Lester Black, or. Atlanta. Mrs. R. Y.

Pruitt spent last week with her sister, Mrs. C. Pool, of Slater. Miss Ossle Mae Miller, of Green ville, was a recent guest of Miss Winnie Johnson. C.

B. Hagood and Ben F. Hagood have returned from a business trip to New York. Miss Elizabeth Foster, of Green ville, was the week-end guest of Misses Helen and roly Ccly. Friends of Miss Marie Hall, of the West End school faculty, will regret to learn that she has been unable to teach this week because of flu Mrs.

M. B. Richardson and Mrs, Lois Martin, of Lebanon, were din ner guests ol Mrs. J. R.

wyatt re centlv. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Fletcher, of Greenville, were guests of friends in Easley recently. Mrs.

C. B. Hagood was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. A.

Biakey In Greenville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus King, of Walhalla. were dinner guests or Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. King and Miss Louise King sunaay. Mrs.

Robert T. Bowen and daugh ters, Jean, Namne ana Bobbie, or Mavwood. have returned home after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Bowen. Easley the throat and to reduce the infection. Bayer Aspirin will do both Use it as a gargle. Three tablets crushed in 14 tumblerful of water.

Relief is immediate, but repeat until all trace of soreness and inflammation is gone. Take these tablets freely to ward off colds; and for prompt relief of headaches and body aches from colds, exposure, or other causes. Bayer Aspirin can't harm you, and it does prevent all sorts of needless suffering I Get the genuine tablets, stamped thus: SIMPLETOLOSE A POUND OF FAT A DAY ON A FULL STOMACH Do Just These Two Simple Things Fat Melts Away MODERN science has made important recent discoveries in fat reduction. You can lose four to seven pounds a week, if you are a normal, overweight person, on a FULL STOMACH. Instead of Ing exercises and starvation, you now through a simple substitution of foods know never a hungry moment and YET GROW SLENDER See your excess fat fade away safely, comfortably in a simple, healthful way." To stay fat now is folly.

You can look so much better, feel so much better and enjoy life so much more fully, that it's foolish not to. WHAT YOU DO There are just two simple things to do: Clear your system and keep it clear of waste matter, toxins and depleting- poisons with ordinary AD SALTS obtainable at any drug store. Start with teaspoonful in a full glass of water tomorrow morninga sparkling and pleasant drink. Then EAT YOUR FILL as much as your appetite can stand of meals consisting of the following foods: At breakfast eat two oranges, or the juice of two oranges. Eat also two slices of toasted whole wheat or bran bread.

Eat rolled oats (with milk, not cream). At luncheon eat a good size piece of lean meat, then see how much spinach, lettuce, sauerkraut, boiled cabbage, green peas, broccoli or fresh turnips you can eat. EAT ALL YOU CAN COMFORTABLY HOLD of these foods. For dessert have any fresh fruit; cantaloupe, berries, apples, sliced oranges, pears any except bananas. Substitute turnips for potatoes.

Substitute lean meats-beef, chicken, veal, white fish, trout, bass, etc. for pork or any fat meats. At night, have another FILL-UP -FULL meal as above. Cut down on butter and sweets eat half of what you eat now. That's easy.

For with your stomach full of other foods, you'll never notice it. Drink water or not as you like. 4 TO 7 POUNDS GONE IN WEEK At the end of a week, you'll see the scale down four to seven pounds according to how much overweight you are from what you weighed the day you started. Your health, too, will be better. You'll be more active, more vigorous than perhaps for years.

Your friends will soon begin to notice your increasing slenderness. You'll soon avoid the embarrassment of being called fat or bulky. AND you'll do it with NEVER A HUNGRY MO-MENTI If in doubt about this safe and simple way, ASK ANY DOCTOR. Show him this article. Ask him whether or not it is safe and sure.

It marks the latest findings of scientific men in the field of weight reduction. For it performs two necessary and Important functions: The JAD SALTS clear the bowels and system of the excessive toxins most overweight people have. "The change in diet the FILLING OF THE STOMACH TO ITS LIMIT with foods that turn to energy instead of fat, decreases the weight day by day. The salts build up your health. The change In food eases off the fat.

Start today. Clip this dietary out and save it. Get big package of ordinary JAD 8 ALTS for the cleansing part of the method at any drug store. A large bottle costs less than a dollar. Note particularly the salts are urged purely as a poison -bRnlshlng BBent not as a reducing.

The change in food does the work. (Adv.) BAYER Carolina Mother Knew Best WISE mothers find the thinss that keep children contented, happy, well. Most, of them have. learned they can depend on one thins to restore a youngster's flood nature, v. hen he's cross, fretful, upset.

The best proof that this method really works comes from the tart that' mothers who try it once con-'tinue to use it for years, when its help is needed. The experience of Mrs. R.W. Strange, 9I24 Calhoun Columbia S. is typical.

She says: "I have used California Fig Syrup with. Ruth and Jewell since they were both tiny babies, Whenever they're the least bit constipated or restless, them a little. It has them comfortable, happy in a jiffy. Their splendid condition proves I knew CALIFOR I A FIG SYRUP THE HICH, FBUITY IAXATIVB AND TONIC rOR CHIIDRIN.