The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 18, 1919, Image 3
SOCIETY.
. w 1
A.bout foiiy guests were Mvitfd
the home of Mira. W. J. Bailey
last Wednesday afternoon to a
rty in honor of Miss MHtle
)ung, and introduced to Ifasw
ate and Rosa Lee Summers 1 of
jwherry.
Orange blossom score cards were
tssed and the guests found their
aces at the different rook tables,
re. William Jacobs and iMlra.
erdinand Jacobs gave a number
’ vocal 'and piano selections of
edding sentiment. After the
that, greatly emphasized the ap
proach of the Christmas season.
Hollowing guests were present:
Mesdames Frank Adair, Paiks
Adair, John Spratt, A. V. Martin,
R. Z. Jones; J. W. Dillard, A. J.
Milling, Lloyd McCrary, John Lit-
tlc, Myrtltr-Htmter aml -£*-4ir Dii-
lard. i
V • * .d > • • ^
On Tuesday afternoon the Mus-
grove ’Sociel Club met at the h ome
of Mrs. Gus Davidson. After an
exhibition of fancy work and dan
exchange of Christmas ideas a salad
course and tea were served to the
following guests: Mesdames Henry
M. Young, H. D. Rantin, T. J. Bla-
aying of the wedding march, Mi s. j lock, A. E. McIntosh, W. A. Gallo
way, John Finney, Will Davidson,
Hugh Donnan and J. R. Ferqueron.
A happy occasion of last Wed
nesday was the surprise birthday
yms Bailey distributed among
le guests little white satin bat;>
lied with rice, announcing the
agagement of Miss Jessie Dillard
> Mr. Reese Young. The friends
aen realized that the party was. of | dinner given m honorbf the eighty-
•twarfflld honoL—The bridea-to-M|8evfnth birthda'- of Mf. Tom Dil-
rere soon surrounded by friends
fho wished for them much happi-
iess.
On Satdiday evening Muss B.
Copeland entertained at a course
linner. In the center of the table
vas a vase of red carnations and at
he ends were Christmas candles
n silver holders. Those present
vere: Misses Nan Copeland, Sybil
Burdette, Marie CoAy, Rowena
Tones, Mary Henry, Marshall Den-
ly, Marion Cothran, W. S. Dixon,
Elmer Words, C. K. Douglas and
Mickles.
On Thursday afternoon the De
cember meeting of the Mothers’
Club was held with Mrs. A. C. Dan
iel. A number of Christmas Vic-
trola selections were enjoyed. The
meeting was opened with prayer
and a selection from the second
chapter of Luke. Mrs. Martin
then gave an object lesson by erect
ing a mi nature tabernacle. A dis
cussion of the Passion Play was
led by Mrs. L. B. Dillard. The
hostess then served a salad course
fri..! I i.. .l' l.l. M...-
home of Dorsey Howze McFadden
to help celebrate his seventh birth
day. An attractive " Christmas
tree had been arranged and on it
a gift for each little tot. The cut
ting of the birthday cake caused
much merriment. The guests were
iuuiriMl prffim, <»«]»> and can dies.
lard at the home* of his daughter,
Mrs. C. C. Young. All of his chil
dren, grandchildren and great
grandchildren wore invited and
quite a number were present. At
twelve o’clock dinner, followed by
the old-fashioned sillibub, was serv
ed in picnic fashion. Many gifts
were given the dear old man and
the" whole ocasion is one to him
of sweet remembrance. His chil
dren present were Mrs. J. M. Fin
ney, Mrs. C. iC. Young and Mrs.
Jack Dillard.
Quite a. happy occasion was the
handkerchief shower given at the
home of Mrs. D. E. Tribble by the
Juniors of the A. R. P. church. The
handkerchiefs were for the Christ
mas box for the Hill Cress Moun
tain Mission. About twenty chil
dren were present and after the
shower of handkerchiefs they en
joyed a social hour of songs and
recitations. Refreshments were
later served.
On Saturday afternoon a few
little friends were invited to the
On Wednesday evening Mr.-and
Mrs. E. W. Ferguson enteriained
a few friends at a course dinner.
Yellow was the color scheme and
was attractively carried out in
centerpiece and place cards. The
following friends were present:
'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phinny, Dr.
and Mrs. J. R. Copeland, Mr. and
Mrs: J. I. Copeland, Mk. and Mrs.
E. J. Adair, Dr. and Mrs. Jack
Young.
On Friday evening, Mrs. J. R.
Copeland entertained a few friends
in-iiminr ,)f Dn.: Copel^adAh.birtlL-
day. The following-were present:
Mr. aiEnirs. U 1 . 1 A. CfljMUlIld, RW.*
and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. J. B.
Townsend,, Miss Clara Duckett,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Shands.
cst Summers. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J, F. Jacobs
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. F
Jacobs on last Thursday evening.
A musical concert was enjoyed be
fore the appointed hour. Mre. Hat-
tiway sang “Love’s Tribute”; Mr.
*Dilliam Jacobs, “The Bedouin
Love SoniP ; Mr. Charlie Shockley
“Because”; Miss Clarise Town
send, “A Rose, a Kiss, and You.”
Promptly at six o’clock Mrs
Ferdinand Jacobs played Mendel
ssohn’s Wedding March, and the
bridal party entered the ceremony
room which had been made quite
beautiful with white carnations,
wedding candles and banks of
green. First came Miss Martha
Young, sister of the bride, carrying
a white satin pillow on which the
happy couple later knelt.. The
groom entered with his best man,
Mr. Roy Summers. The bride, be-
On Wednesday evening, Mt. and
•Mrs. George A. Copeland enter
tained the following friends at a
course dinner: Ml*, and Mrs. J. T.
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Z.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts.
Mrs. Maggie Hays, Mrs. Julia Grif
fin. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Copeland.
On Friday evening Miss B. Cope
land entertained a few friends at
a six course dinner, and after din
ner rook was played for several
hours. The following friends were
present: Misses Marie Cosby, Nan
Copeland, Mary Henry, Weir Da
vis, Jack Davis, * Jim Copeland,
James Edmund Ferguson and Joe
Mason.
A wedding that was quietly sol
emnized hut beautiful in all ar T
rangements was that of Miss Mit-
tie Barksdale Young and Mr. For-
' • , v \* '+r •»*
fc ——-l :
left for Newberry where they
caught a train for Florida. Mrs.
Summers traveled in a suit of blue
trieotine. Hefr many Clinton
friends regret that her new home
takes the bride from this city.
The presents were many and
handsome. Among them was a
work and other pieces of fine linen
which were the gifts of the bride’s
mother, Mre. Narmie Young. The
gloom’s father and mother gave a
chest of silver and check for one
thousand dollars.
The out-of-town guests were:
Mre. Zee McLees of Enoree, Mre.
Haltiwangcr of Columbia, Mr. and
Mre. Charles Summers, Mr. and
Mrs. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Summers, Misses * Kate and .Row
Lee Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
\
ence Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Dun
can Johnson, Mrs. T. J. Duckott,
Vigorous Heahl Only as Far A-
way as tba Dae el Fepto-Maegae
Pepco-Maagaii .Qfctajaable te li
quid or Tablets-lealst oe ‘Gudcs*
tie Cieeelea*
comingly
creation of bridal satin with tulle
di'npinTO, 1
with, veil arranged in coronet fash
ion, entered on the arm of the dame
of honor, Mrs. William Jacobs in
an evening gown of blue taffeta.
The bride’s girlish beauty was
never more pronounced than on
this, her supreme occasion. ’ She
wore as hrr only ornament, a string
of pearls which was the gift of the
groom- After the impressive cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Summers knelt
while Mrs. William Jacobs sang:
M The Marriage Hymn—O Perfect
Love”.
After congratulations and bes.
wishes had been extended the guests
were invited to the gift room.
Those assisting in entertaining
were: Mesdames George Copeland,
J. R. Copeland, Cyrus Bailey, J.
B. Townsend. W. J. Bailey, George
Ellis, J. W. Copeland and Mis.i
Clara Duckett. A salad course and
hot coffee were served by Misses
Lila and Jessie Dillardd, Dorcas
Mason, Emmie Robertson, Connie
Martin, and Maude Ellis.
About seven-thirty Mr. and Mrs.
Summers, amid a shower of rice,
man of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs.
iiwhi imnieia—i
J. B. Townsend, and Miss
Townsend of Anderson.
NOTICE
Mayor Jas. R. Copeland
states that the shooting of
Fireworks on the square is
prohibited by the city autho
rities and all violators will
be punished.
Notice
Ail Banks of the City
will close two days fpr
Christmas, Dec. 25th and
26th.
There is reaUjr no reason why men
or women with t^ln. watery blood ar
consequent poor health should rema
in that unfortunate eondition. Thin,
nervous, run-down, tfreh people never
get much happineSaout of life. •
Men and women with the bloom .of
health in their eheeks^a cheerful, sunnv
disposition and an attractive pera<
ality are the folks who get most of lif
enjoyment, pleasure and success.
Glide’s Pepto-Mangan furnishes tip
watery, blopd wktfp the necessary »'
it, enabling it to >
ply energy, vitality,
NOTICE
One nice dewelling lot for sale.
Bargain see
STANLEY L. PITTS.
Wanted a reliable white man t°
work two-horse farm on shares. Good
Farm known as Craig Place, apply to
W. M. POOLE,
R. F. 1). Route, 1 Clinton, S. C.
Physicians recommend GUde’s
to-Manjjan to patients suffering Iro
anemia because its benefioial and last
ing qualities are well known to t*
medical profession. „ ,
Glide’s Pepto-Mangan is obtaii
in either liquid or tablet form,
forms contain exactly the same
th and medicinal properties.
When you buy Popto-Mai
your druggist, be sure the
“Glide’s” is on the package. W
“Glide’s” it is not Pepto-Manga'
Took Tima to Prepare Work.
The more one reads of the &
war the more one most appreciate the
fact that Victor qngo^s immortal de-
acrtptlon of the battle of Waterloo was
not Written until 1861. or 46 years
after It -happened, and time had been
given for the dost to settle. It was
87 years after Waterloo that Tenny
son wrote M Bury the Great Duke With
an Empire's Lamentation.**
The Fandango.
The dance bearing this name Is of
Spanish origin. It Is in three-eighth
time and Is Invariably accompanied
with castanets sad sometimes also
with a tambourine. Its musical char
acter Is the strong accent on the
second beat of each bar Instead of the
UrSt ... .j i r.
I f
Will Continue Until Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ Coats
Suits and Dresses is Sold ~
1-2 Off on
Coats
1-3 Off on D
resses, Skirts
and Suits
\ -
and Wool P
diddy Suits
While you are shopping for Christmas come in to see our line of Holiday Goods of which the
>
following is suggestive
'-'H.. .r^rr:. ... ^777.-7"
Window Shades
Ladies Driving Gloves
Baby Coats
Pocket Books
Draperies
Ladies Kid and Silk Gloves
Shirt Waists
Ivory Goods
* Blankets
Silk Petticoats
Knit Undergarments
Fancy Hair Pins
Bureau Scarfs
Table Linen and Napkins
Corsets and Brassieres
Boudoir Caps
Bath. Robes
' Bungalow Aprons
Crepe-de-Chine Undergarm’ts
Ear Bobs
Kimonas
Nurse Aprons
Camisoles
Longerie Clasp
Sweaters
Outing Gowns
- Belts _
Brooches
Parasols'
Knitted Caps
— r Furs
Handkerchiefs
Hand Mirrors
Sweater Teddy Suits
Traveling Cases
Shoes
Children Mittens
• Bed Room Shoes
Hand Bags
Middy Ties
Children Kid Gloves
Baby Dresses
i
Combs and Brushes
Gloves
You will still find an
assortment of sizes, materials and shades in all our
4 * *
Ready-to-Wear.
NO ALTERATIONS---N0 APPROVALS-NO RETURNS--
-NOTHING CHARGED--ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL
ADAIR & SUMEREL
THE LADIES STORE
PHONE 23
CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA