The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 11

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE NEWS OF SOCIETY, CLUB AND WOMAN'S WORLD EVENTS Lovely Bride Of Last Month 1 Union SXJNVAY, JUNE 28, 1931 Chester U. D. South Carolina Division MRS. J. C.

COULTER, State Regent South Carolina Division MRS. FRED E. CULVERN, President, Kershaw MRS. J. W.

HOWARD, Director of Florence, S. C. courteous gentleman of the old school, With studied politeness he helps them Into a carriage swung high up over the axles, and drawn CHESTER, June 27. Miss Elaine Lynn, who has been attending the, Wadlelgh High school and the Institute of Musical Art of the Juil-liard School of Music, New York City, has returned home for tha summer. Mrs.

Bertha S. Knowles has returned from a month's trip to Birmingham, Montgomery and Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Rambo spent the week-end in Abbeville with relatives.

Miss Mae Lee has returned to South Hill, after spending several weeks with their mother, Mrs. J. H. Lee. Mrs.

Marie C. Hatchell and Mar by two splendid horses craunching at the bit. A moment and they are off but ered the summona of death amid the din roar of battle, as well as those who Tiave gone since the days of Appomatox. "They answer not, who late have dwelt with us, Who climed with us along life's rugged steep, The sunlight falls upon the low green mounds- With a brilliant assemblage of Confederate veterans, sons of veterans, state and local members of United Daughters of Confederacy, visitors end distinguished by the presence of George E. Pickett grandson of Major General George Pickett, hero of the memorial "Charge at Gettysburg" the fortieth annual reunion of Confederate veterans of South Carolina opened Wednesday night in Winthrop training school auditorium.

The off to where? Seemingly to tne 1 ij i'tc jl! UNION, June 27. Mrs. Harvey Black, of Bamberg, has returned to her home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ned Arthur, on East Main stmt. Miss Nita Greene has returned to Washington.

D. alter spending some time with relatives in Union. Dr. and Mrs Tom Murrah and Miss Dorothy Murrah have returned to their home; here after attending the state pharmaceutical meeting in Charleston. Miss Edith Harris, of Greenville, has returned to her home after visiting friends In Union.

Mrs. G. M. Percival and son, Robert, have gone to Richmond, where they will spend the summer with relatives. Mrs.

C. Robinson ls visiting her daughter In Gaffney and will return to her home here this week. Mrs. Louis Reimer has returned to her home here after a visit to Mrs. Fannie Shapiro in Leesville.

Miss Doris Moore, or Columbia, is spending the summer with Mrs. W. T. Sinclair on North Church street. Miss Lillian Nance and Miss Lil- land of nowhere! Down steep hills, ugly ravines on either side, across streams utterly Ignorant 01 bridges through woods and brambles, for an hour, two hours, longer they ride: nerves a bit unstrung, as the carriage sways f-om side to side.

garet Hatchell spent the past weekend in Rock Hill as the guests of Mrs. Luther Ashe. Claud Stroud and Mrs. Blanche and all but topples over, but grim detrmination written in every line Thorntwait. of Los Angeles, are the guests of their brother, of their faces; for like the children of Israel, they seek the Promised Land! A site for a mountain school.

They find it at Tamassec. P. Stroud, and family on York street. Miss Elizabeth Gitmorc, of Wilmington, N. spent the week-end with Miss Elizabetn Lewis.

commander of J. W. Marshall camp. W. J.

Cherry, was In charge of the program which he opened with words of welcome and introduction of speakers. Swinging Into the spiirt of the occasion, and punctuated by "Rebel" yells, Mayor J. B. Johnson told of the bravery and heroism of the wonderful Confederate leaders Generals Lee and Jackson. Due praise was given the noble women of the Confederacy, who bore a great part of the burden of- the "lost cause," and kept the courage of their men from failing.

The climax of the program for the The next canvass is small, but vividly colored. A state conference Ls In session, the splendid Grace Ward Calhoun, endowment fund chairman, is calling for the last one Miss Christine Cook, of Lenoir, is the guest of Miss Elaine lie Mae Cheek have returned to their home here after visiting Lynn. Mrs. Betty Hamilton is spending hundred dollars needed to complete friends in Columbia and Greenwood. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Mann and son, a few days at Bon Clarken, N. C. the fifty thousand dollar endow Miss Emma Hamiter has gone to God whispered to them and they fell asleep." We leave them In that holy keeping and our hearts are filled with gratitude to the Giver of all good, for His gift to the South of these men of the Confederacy! A male quartet then sang "Valley of Peace" and a tribute to the late Gen.

Washington Clark, ot Columbia, was given by Mrs. W. B. Meredith, and a white flower was placed In the wreath by Mrs. McFadden as a fitting honor to him.

TheJate Major Gen. W. Cely, of Greenville, was suitably honored by Miss Wingo, of Greenville, and the flower was presented by Mrs. Cloud, of Rock Hill. A duet, "Whispering Hope," and a prayer concluded the memorial program.

Turning the meeting over to General Craig, the business of the final session was discussed, resolutions offered and adopted. Brig, Gen. N. G. Osteen, of Sumter, was unanimously elected com visit her sister, Mrs.

F. A. Hopkins ment fund for Tamassee. Several daughters speak, eager for the honor, but Nina Vance Bailey (always smart) secretly has reserved at Lufkin, and her brother, opening evening was the address of Cooper Hamiter, at El Paso, Tex, Mrs. W.

H. Jennings and two lit tie daughters, of Thomasville, Ga the honor and now speaks aloud. The seemingly impossible has become a reality! The endowment Lieutenant Pickett, lawyer oi cnar-lotte and veteran of the World war. and one of the four to be decorated are the guests of her parents, Mr. fund is complete! With one accord and Mrs.

George R. Dawson, on with a distinguished service cross the daughters rise and with tear at the recent general U. C. v. con Saluda street.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Woodward ful eyes and grateful hearts, sing vention in Biloxi, Miss. Highlights "Praise uod rrom Whom All Bless of Greensboro. N.

are the guests of his speech were his reminiscences of relatives here. ings Flow" and then triumphantly of the World war and experiences oreaK into tne retrain "My Coun overseas, in which he brought out Mrs. Rufus Roper and two children, -who have been visiting the try Tis or Tnee." formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. The last picture shows the touch ATTENTION CHAPTER REGENTS The state recording secretary.

Mrs. J. B. Workman, Ware Shoals, requests each chapter regent to see that she received Immediately a roster of chapter officers. Until this Information reaches her, the yearbook cannot be turned oyer to the printers.

IN THE BEGINNING" This interesting toast was given by Mrs. R. M. Bratton, honorary state regent and ex-vice president general of South Carolina, at the beautiful colonial luncheon given in Gaffney during the past state conference. "Far down the misty vale of years gone by, some vivid pictures stand out on memory's canvas, Jabpled 'In the Beginning." First I point you to a picture of the national D.

A. R. in session in Washington, meeting In the famous old Chase's theater building. Not even a suggestion of the beautiful Continental hall then having been made. The South Carolina meeting Is called in one of the dressing rooms of the theater presided over by our beloved state regent, Mrs.

Clark Waring, so recently gone to her reward. Her delegation consists of one dcleeate and the present speaker, who was the congress in the capacity of page. A state meeting with only three present! Contrast our rapid growth! Today the South Carolina room in our splendid administration building scarcely -holds the delegation. I paint you briefly another picture! It Ls a bitter cold winter day In Washington, but in spite of the elements, an immense crowd is gathered at, the corner of Seventeenth and streets, for is not the first spade of dirt to be turned for the wonderful Continental hall to be erected bv the D. A.

R. one of the first buildings of its kind ever to be erected in America? The attractive and much loved president-general, wile of the vice president of the United States. Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, gracefully wields the spade and delivers her oration. Then in turn, four representative D.

A. R. women, selected for the occasion, speak for the north, the pouth, the east, the west. The South 1 responded to by South Carolina's state regent, the gifted Mrs. Henry Warren Richardson! The canvas turns, and we see another picture: It is a red letter day at the national congress.

The beautiful memorial portico with its thirteen monolithic columns costing three thousand dollars each, is to be dedicated by the thirteen original states. The Marine band sounds a statclv march, and the precession moves forward, led by that magnificent president-general, Mrs. Donald McLean, of New York, and a South Carolina daughter, who proudly bears the Palmetto flag! Every dollar of her column paid for, and the first Mate to complete the payment! The honor of the day ls hers. Again the canvass turns, and nhows us three home scenes. A train pulls Into Walhalla.

four women alight, and are met bv a facts of the wonderful heroism of southern troops, stating that eighty per cent of the distinguished service awards and decorations were given T. Walsh, have returned to their of the modern artist. He has painted us a graded and home in Greenville. Mrs. Fred Coleman, of Greenville college campus.

Five handsome buildings are scattered Upercon. The South Carolina building, now known mander of South Carolina division, United Confederate Veterans. Gen. J. C.

Baker, of Cheraw, former color-bearer under Major General Craig, was elected commander of as Grace Ward Calhoun hall stands proudly in the center. Conscious of the fact that she is the mother of them all, taking prestige over them; regardless of the hand MRS. GEORGE ODES DILLARD, Invely bride of May SO, who before her marriage was Miss Helm Elizabeth I'ettctt of this city. Mrs. Dillard is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. rettctt, and is popular among her many friends throughout the city. some stone trimmings, and modern touches of her daughters on either tne tirst origane, ana ting.

uen. R. D. Galbraith. of Spartanburg, was reelected commander of the second brigade.

A committee of three, consisting of Brieadier Generals Osteen and Galbraith and Mrs. Fred Culvern, president of the U. D. was elected to choose the meeting -place for next year side. has returned home after visiting her father, G.

W. Byars. Mrs. Alice H. Glenn, Thomas H.

Glenn and Glenn Hardin have returned from Santa Ana, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Henry West and daughter. Margaret, and Miss Joan Woods have been visiting Mrs.

Jessie Oates. Mrs L. Daviason and daughter, Ann, are visiting in Timmons-ville. Mrs. Robert Lathan ls visiting relatives in Timmonsville.

Miss Caroline Hines Is visiting her uncle at Clinton, N. C. Mrs. Hiram McCullough and baby, of Albany, Ga are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Patton. Mrs. Bessie H.

Owens, of Columbia, is spending several days In The artist clearly depicts the Alex, are spending this week in Greenville. Rev. J. Moore and family have returned to Union after residing in Greenville for several years. Rev.

C. L. Harris has returned to his home in Greenville after visiting Mr. and Mrs. j.

O. Oault the past week. Mrs. Hubert Wilson, of Camden, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.

D. Arthur, at their home on East Main street. Miss Coline Lawson is attending summer school at Wofford college in Spartanburg. Mrs. W.

S. Lipscomb, Miss Sara Lipscomb, of Asbury, and Mrs. Theodosia Kennedy, of Tryon, N. have returned to their homes after visiting friends in Union. Miss Isma McCracKen, of Greensboro, N.

has returned to her home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Happcrfield on Pine street. Miss Ruby Parham has returned to her home after visiting relatives in Piedmont. Miss Miriam Cathcart is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Whiscnant. James Copeland, of Clinton, is spending some time as the guest of her sister, J.

B. Hollingsworth. George Thomson, of Atlanta, has returned to his home after visiting his mother, Mrs. p. B.

Bobo, at her home on South Church street. G. A. Royster, S. I.

Wood, A. W. T. Ravenscroft, Francis and Miss Mary Abbott Royster nave returned to their home. Mrs.

C. G. Humpnries and Miss Hattie Humphries are spending some time in Washington, D. and other points of interest. Nolcm Penland, of Spartanburg, is visiting his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Murrah, on South street. Albert Moore, who has been professor of English at the Citadel tr past year, is spending the summer holidays with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Moore, on South street. Travelers Rest Newberry splendid administration bunding and from the doorway he gives us to men of the southland, which he ascribed as a direct result of the patriotis heritase cf the men of this section of tlie nation.

Lieutenant Pickett punctuated his speech with humorous jokes and anecdotes, which were much enjoyed. "Tenting Tonight" was effectively sung by a local male quartet, which brought up scenes of real "tenting" in the long ago to the veterans in the audience. Presentation of the chaperons, matrons, sponsors and maids followed and after each had been recognized an effective little skit entitled "A Dress Refiearsal for Entertaining the Veterans" was given Concluding the program was the sinking of after which the audience adjourned to the ball room of the Andrew Jackson hotel for the annual sponsor's dance which was largely attended. The Thursday morning session was opened with the memorial services, in charge of Mrs. O.

D. Black, past president of the South Carolina division. U. O. C.

Quoting in part from her address, the fol a glimpse of one identified with the building, because of her splendid work for it. One beloved by us NEWBERRY, June 27 Mrs. J. Feagle was hostess to the Thurs all. our Tamas-see chairman.

Mrs. 1 day Bridge club at her Home on Boundary street. An extra table J. Mauldin. With vivid strokes the artist shows up the handsome new dormitory and Hobart hall.

Stand was placed for guests of the club. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Creighton Mitchell. Mrs. Frank ing in the foreground is a figure.

small In statue, but giant-like in Mower won high score prize for the Chester with friends. club and Mrs. Robert Renwick cut consolation. Sandwicnes and frozen punch was served. achievement, our resent.

Mrs. Coulter, who has wrought great things for Tamassee! This last picture I have shown vou proves that women 'tried and Mrs. T. L. Hicks and Mrs.

Butler Mrs. Carson Is Honored At Bridge SENECA, June 27. Mrs. Gordon true' are carrying on the work of the pioneer daughters, who blazed Holmes entertained with a bridge party Thursday afternoon at the former's home. Guests of the club were their husbands.

The high Carson ot Orangeburg was the TRAVELERS REST, June 27 Mrs. Mclvin Donaldson, of Washington. D. is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. R. Allen. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Hunt and Richard Montgomery, of Asheville, N. have returned home after being called here last week by the death of their father and uncle, respectively, B. F. Hunt. J.

H. Coleman, of New York City, is the guest of lus parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

Coleman, at their home near Ebenezer. Prof, and Mrs. Sloan Westmoreland left Monday morning with a group of R. A. boys for a weeks camping near Charleston.

Miss Annette Swan, of Wrens, Ga Is spending some time with her brother and sister, Prof, and Mrs. R. P. Swan. A group of Y.

W. A. girls, accompanied by their leader, Mrs. G. W.

Johnson, and a few friends enjoyed a picnic at Chick Springs Thursday evening. Supt. C. P. Rice is attending summer school at Duke's university, Durham, N.

C. He is accompanied by his nieces, Miss Cclcstinc lowing beautiful tribute to the nonor guest on Weontsday and again on rhuisday mwn-ing when her sister, T. T7. PERMANENT WAVES $3.50 $5 $7.50 FINGER WAVES 50c Night Work By Appointment WALKER BLDG BEAUTY SHOP Thone 540 Rear First Floor score prizes were won oy Mrs. John C.

Goggans, and Hermon Wright. The hostesses served a memory of those who wore the gray was civen: "Without sword or flag and with Jones, entertained at lovely parties at her home on Walhalla the trail for them in the amidst difficulties they will never know." Mr. And Mrs. Black Announce A Son Mr and Mrs. Hoke Blark an salad course.

soundless tread, we muster once street. Mrs. R. W. Kirkiand entertained more our deathless dead." on each occasion four tables were Let us stand at attention while her bridge club Friday evening.

arranged ior tlie players in the down the long aisles of memory High score prize was won by Miss Sudie Dennis and a gut was pre these serried lines of gray coal? room mast attractive with bright summer flowers, A tempting salad nounce the birth of a son. Monday, sented to Miss Eva Richardson, of Mrs. Lewis Gault and Mrs. Sam pass before us in vivid procession, the multitude of these who answer- June 22. 1931 at the City Hospital.

witn puncn was served. Oault are spending some time in Atlanta, Ga. Cream and cake were served. New York City and other points of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Stewart, of interest. Spartanburg, and Franklin Free, of Bamberg, were the week-end guests Mrs. J.

B. Sims and daughters, Dorothy and Kathleen, are visiting of Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie R. Sum tt mer at then home on summer Woodson, of Greenville, and Miss "The House Of Fine Diamonds Mrs.

Sheppard in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Clyde Tillotson, of Spartan Sara Chapman, of Fork Shoals. Mrs. Stella Jackson was the re cent guest of Mis.

Ellen Mont gomery and other relatives. burg, has returned to her home after visiting her mother, Mrs, W. P. Duckett, at her home on North Cabaniss-Gardner Inc. 228 X.

Main St, GREENVILLE, S. C. street. Mrs. Ralph Cooper and baby, of Columbia, are in Newberry visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. S. Humphries. Miss Ruby Norris has gone to the University of Virginia for a six Mountain street.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spears and 7 H. A. Southerlin returned home Monday from Dr.

Tyler's hospital. Eugene, have returned to their home here after visiting relatives in Lake City and attending the Bap -weeks study in the summer school. after being a patient there for four weeks, and is rapidly recovering from a major operation. Mrs. J.

B. Trotter has joined her Mrs. Horace Havird and son have been visiting her father, W. H. Eddy.

husband here who ls the new man Those Who Would Like To Wear Diamonds We Offer Them A Plan Whereby They Can Wear And Pay While Enjoying Miss Rachael Mower has gone to ager of the Travelers Rest Drug company. They have rooms at Mrs. Waldo, where she will visit her uncle, A. G. Seay.

T. R. Allen s. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Ellerbe Wilson Friends of Mrs. Mae Shuler, of tist assembly in Hartsvillc. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Jones, Miss Mvra Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Waldnp.

Mrs. W. A. Craig, R. J.

Craig, Harry Waldrip and Miss Iva Waldrlp have returned to their home in Rockingham, N. C. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Fowler. J. J. CsMns and son, James, have returned after a pleasure trip to Charleston.

Miss Sara Noland, of Charlotte, N. C. is visiting her parents, Mr. and baby, of Atlanta, spent Sumter, will regret to learn of her the week-end with friends and rela illness at the home of her sister, tives near Newberry. Mrs.

J. N. Bates. Mr. and Mrs.

George Martin, of Mr and Mrs. D. E. Smith and Tampa, are visiting Mrs. M.

A. daughter, Earline, and Miss Flora Watson recently motored to CLEARANCE Summer Fashions Renwick and F. N. Martin. Augusta, for the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Bowers and children have returned Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Benson were visitors in Hendersonville, N. one home from a weeks vacation spent at T.vbee. Ga. The trip was given day last week.

Prof, and Mrs. Sloan Wcstmore There are many people who envy those who have and wear diamonds and wish that they were able to do likewise. YOU CAN WEAR DIAMONDS BECAUSE to Mr. Bowers by the Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance company for land were dinner guests Sunday of writing a certain amount of insurance and this is the third time Mr Bowers Qualified for the award. Prof, and Mrs.

R. p. swan. Return From Trip To The Mountains Mr. and Mrs.

Zed Lee Foy, of and Mrs. Tom woiana. Mrs. Rollins, of Charleston, ls visiting her sister, Mrs. J.

B. Lynch, at her home on Walker Heights. Mrs. Minnie Crawford and Mrs. James Fennell have returned to their home after visiting Mrs.

Thomas Going in Lexington, N. C. Miss Angela Kerhulas is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Kilveros, in Gastonia. N.

and will be a bridesmaid in the wedding of a friend. Mrs. Bess Summer Horton hao returned to her home after visiting relatives in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Rowell have returned to their home in Branch- Boise, Idaho, are visiting his moth er, Mrs. John Foy, and other rela tives. They win leave in about ten days where Mr. Foy will be at In all our years of fine merchandising we never dreamed of quoting such spectacular prices for quality clothes. These 'dramatic values seem almost untrue! Columbia university for the summer NEWBERRY, June 27, Mr.

and Mrs. Earle Simpson returned Sunday night from Higniands, N. where they spent their noneymoon, and are now living with the Fants on Main street. school. Misses Elizabeth Brown and Eliza beth McCaughrin are visiting their aunt, Mrs.

Cecil Reld, in Fredericks bure. Va. Mrs. J. A.

Privette and small daughter have returned to their home in North Carolina after visit- ine the former's Mothers. Ira Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were married at Buford, a week ago by a relative of the bride. She was before marriage Miss Evelyn White, of Buford, but for the past several years has taught school at Westminster.

Mr. Simpson came to Newberry from Greenwood out was born and reared at Ware Shoals. He is manager of the Jitney Jungle in and Otto F. Armfield, at their home on Summer street. Dresses and Suits $4.95 Mrs.

Nannie J. Schumpert, of Edeefield. is visiting friends and relatives in Newbeny. She will ville after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Austell on Douglas heights. Misses Margaret and Fay Hicks and Helen Garner have returned from a visit to friends in Seneca. Miss Mollie Heath has returned to her home after visiting Miss Sue Frances Whitney.

Misses Frances Clark and Frances Salley are spending the summer at Lake Junaluska where they are operating a tea room. Gary Hall and Miss Eunice Webb, of Spartanburg, have returned to their home after visiting W. L. Fluster Mrs. James L.

Varncr, of Columbus, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Mosley. Mrs.

M. E. rittman and family leave soon for Jenkinsville to spend awhile with her sister, Mrs. Aiken. have returned to their home after a visit to Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Pittman in Greenwood. Miss Martha Stewart, of Ninety Six.

was the recent guest of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. A. P.

McElroy, Miss Mrs. Gurnie R. Summer. Mrs. R.

F. Bryant, of Orangebur; spent several days in Newberry last week with her sbvr, Mrs. William Agnes McElroy and Arthur McElroy left this week for a visit to Washington, D. C. Rev.

and Mrs. John Neville and Johnson, on Calhoun street. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F.

Dawkins and We sell them on this plan to responsible people. Select any stone you want worth up to $50,00 and pay U3 $5,00 cash and $5.00 monthly. Or a stone for $100.00 and pay U3 $10 cash and $10 monthly Higher Priced Stones Sold On Same Basis All diamonds are marked in plain figures and no extra cost to you.on the above plan. Buying Diamonds is an investment just like putting money in the bank. Always 100 cents on the dollar and any stone you buy from us can be exchanged for a larger size -within one year from date of purchase, you getting the amount you paid allowed on the larger stone.

AYc have the largest stock of Diamonds in the State of South Carolina fop you to choose from and every stone you buy from us is sold under a guarantee. See Our Display Of Diamonds COME IN AND SELECT THE ONE YOU'D LIKE TO OWN We Lead Others Wonder Walter H. Keese Co. YOUR JEWELERS "The Busy Mvclery Store" Phone 3240 211 NORTH MAIN STREET GREENVILLE, S. C.

WHEN IN ANDERSON VISIT KEESE COCHRAN children, of Lowryvlllc, have returned to their home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson on E.it sons spent the weex-end with rela tives in Johnston.

Main street. Mrs. OUie Brown nas returned from Olar where she visited the Miss Lillian Mosel.v has returned to her home here after attending home folks. Lewis Harrison and daughter the Bantist assembly Hartsvllie. Miss Ernestine, of Moore, spent sev Dr.

and Mrs. P. K. Switzer and Jim Switzer are spending this week eral days recently with Dr, and Mrs E. H.

Moore. at Myrtle Beach. Dresses and Suits $7.95 Dresses and Suits $10.95 Dresses and Suits $15.95 Hats $1.95 Hats $2.95 Hats $4.95 Mrs. Ivy Cromer, of Spartanburg Mrs. E.

Avery has returned to spent the past week with her pa her home In Anderson after a visit rents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Dominick to Mrs. J. D. Arthur at her home Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Sharpe, of on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dixon, Miss Columbia, visited Mr. and Mrs.

J. Scase the past week. Alcen Dunlap and Harry Dixon have Why Take A Chance? Play safe, the food is always good at the Poinsett Be the perfect host entertain at the Poinsett Hotel. CAROLINA'S FINEST returned to their home here after a visit to Mrs. ueorge Davis in Mrs.

A. C. Trysmger and daugh ter, Carolyn, of Charlotte, are visit lng Mrs. Gussie Harmon on street. Hickory, N.

c. Miss Rosebud Thomas, of RJdge-wav. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Earle Jones at their home on South street. G.

W. C. Alumnae Club Meets Wednesday William Harney, of Spartanburg, Is spending this week in union witn relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Evans and daughter, Miss Esther Evans, of Mrs. Wilkins Cagle, president of Greenville Woman's college County Alumnae club, announces a regular monthly meeting in the college parlors on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Jeanette. are visiting Dr. and Mrs.

David English Camak at the Methodist parsonage..