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/ THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. U. PAGE THReX SOCIETY EVENTS OF - INTEREST TO WOMEN , Miss Isabel Witherspoon, Society Editor. Telephone 306 I ANNOUNCEMENT In the absence from the city of Mrs. Jj. B. Dillard, Miss Isabel Witherspoon will take her place for the summer as society editor of THE CHRONICLE. In addition to the society page work, Miss Witherspoon will also have charge of the local and personal men tion columns. All communications or items furnished her at Phone No. 306 for either department, will be prop- erly handled. We ask for her in this work, the hearty cooperation of our readers. The Publisher. ANDERSON CLUB WITH MRS. McSWEEN ' •The Courtland club of Anderson, met on Tuesday with Mrs. John Mc> Sween. Luncheon covers were laid for fifteen visitors from Anderson and for Mesdames A. V. Martin, John Spratt, H. E. Sturgeon and* W. A. Johnson. The McSween hom6 was bpautifuV in its decoration of garden #6r mRs. baileY AND MISS YOUNG On Friday morning Mrs. J. H. Witb^ erspoon entertained at a bridge party’ in honor of Mrs. L. M. Bailey of Spar* tanburg, and Miss Elizabeth Young. A series of progressions were enjoyed, after which a salad course was served to about fifty guests. The honorees and Miss Margaret Copeland were presented with attractive souvenirs of the occasion. Patton, Emmie Lou Washington, Ida Mae Parker and Helen Asbill. A color scheme of green and white was effec tively carried out both in the’arrange- ment of flowers and in the refiiesh- ments served. More than one hundred seventy-five guests called during the afternoon. GODFREY-ASBILL BRIDAL * PARTY ENTERTAINED After the rehearsal Friday evening the Godfrey-Asbill wedding party to gether with a few intimate friends were entertained by Mrs. Bessie God frey, mother of the bride; Cutting the bridal cake proved a source of excit ing amusement for°the guests. Mints and ice cream were served by Mrs. W. T. Rutledge assisted by Mrs. Ansel Godfrey and Miss Janie Lois Lynn. Prior to the Godfrey-Asbill wedding Mrs. Ansel Godfrey entertained the party on,. Satyrday, it nomirT^urtaB^^OT^T^d^^wew]^ ran^d fox' the players. After the game a refreshing tc<? course was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Young. FOR YOUNG-DICK WEDDING PARTY Last night before the rehearsal the Young-Dick bijdal party, together with relatives and a few friends en joyed the hosj)itality of Mrs. H. A. Copeland, aunt of the bride. A buffet supper was served to the seventy guests. The custom of cutting the wedding cake was remembered as a feature of this delightful social func tion. LOVELY TEA . IN LAURENS Outstanding among the social events of Laurens and Clinton was the tea given by Misses Ada Holmes and Janie Holmes Davis in Laurens on Saturday afternoon in compliment to Miss Louise Thompson ci|f.;Colum|>ia, Miss Grace Young of Laurens, and Mrs. Benet Townsend of Clinton. In addition to Misses Ada Holmes and Janie Holmes Davis, Young, Thom son and Mrs. Townsend, the receiving line consisted of Misses Elizabeth Young, Margaret Copeland, Eunice WILLIAMS-AYCOCK The following announcenient ap pearing recently in the Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser, will be of interest to the Clinton friends of the groom, a former resident of this city: Elegance ana Ckarm These are always assured milady when she takes pre cautions against the effects of perspiration with a good deodorant. We' recommend any of the following: Amolin (Powder) 30 cts. (Especially recommended for the feet) Spiro (Powder) 30 & 50 cts. (Also recommended for the feet.) Odorono (Cream) 25 cts. Immac (Cream) 25 cts. Mum 35 cts. Odorono (Liquid) 35 & 60c Odorono (Liquid Mild) ^ 35 and 60 cts. Heck 50 cts. , Mr. and Mrs. Julian Anderson Wil lson of Dothan, Ala., announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Frances Williams, to Charles Brantley Aycock of Birmingham, the wedding to take place late in June. Mr. Aycock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ruffin Aycock of Jones- ville, S. C.,' and has made his home in Birmingham for the past' several years. He was educated at the Pres byterian college, Clinton, H. C., and at the University of South Carolina. The bride-to-be was graduated from Alabama Womans college, Montgom ery, with the degree of bachelor of arts, from Hood college, Frederick, Md., with the degree of bachelor of music, and from Columbia •university with the degree of master of arts. and Mrs. John T. Blakely, of Clinton, S. C., and is prominent in business and social circles there. MANY FAVORS FOR BRIDES-ELECT A lovely affair was the four table bridge party given on Saturday m»)rn- ing by Miss Nannelie Blalock honoring Misses Elizabeth Young and Ruth McQuiston. The home was most at tractive with a profusion of Queen Anne’s lace. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Pete R*.yal ofj Greenw9od, Misses Emmie Lou Wash ington, Sarah Dunlap, Doris Young and Grace Young of Laurens. Miss Janie Lois Ljmn, Mrs. H. D. RantiQ, and Mrs. Henry Young assisted the hostess in serving a salad course. Each of the four brides-elect were present ed wkh a gift. On Tuesday morning Miss Emmie Pitts entertained in honor of the sum mer brides. After several interesting bridge progressions, a salad course was served. Misses Elizabeth Young, Grace Young, Ruth McQuiston and Margaret Copeland were honored on this occasion. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Reese Yoimg entertained in honor of Miss Elizabeth Young and Miss Margaret Copeland. Four tables were arranged by Miss Mary White. Miss Margaret Copeland and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey Were also guests of the occasion. A salad course with mint sherbert was served to the players. The two h^nor guests anj Miss Copeland were pre sented attractive gifts. presented* with a box oicorre'spohd- 1..^ preSc ence cards; ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF CUNTON GIRL York, June 16.—Hundreds of people in York county and other parts of South Carolina will be interested in the announcement from Clinton, by Mrs. H. F. McQuiston of the engage ment of her daughter, Ruth, to George W. Williams, Jr., of York, the wedding to take place in August. Miss McQuiston is teacher of piano in the city schools here, is organist at the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church and is a highly accomplished musician. She is a graduate of Chicora college. A j^oung woman of exception ally winding personality, she is liked by all who know her. Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and' Mrs. George W. Williams of York.! While holding a position in Rock Hill, he still makes him home in York. He wa? eiucated at Erskine college. He is a young man of many admirable qual ities and is popular with a wide circle of friends. Complimenting Misses Margaret Copeland and Elizabeth Young, Mrs. John T. Young entertianed with nine tables of bridge on Wednesday morn ing. A pink and green color scheme was carried out both in the flowers arranged in the house and also in the refreshments served. Mrs. Young was assisted in serving by Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Mrs. J. H. Hunter and Mrs. Reese Young. The hostess presented a vase to Miss Young and a bell to Miss Copeland. Mrs. Lonnie S. McMillian was host ess on Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party honoring Miss Elizabeth Young. Nine tables were arranged for bridge. Mesdames J. Lee Young, A. O’Daniel, W. H. Shands, Jack H. Young, A. M. Copeland, H. A. Cope land and Miss Essie Young called after cards. The hostess served a salad course. Handsome cut glass vases were presented to Miss Young and Miss Margaret Copeland. ' On Thursday morning Miss Emmie Sullivan entertained at her home in Laurens with a four table bridge party, complimenting Miss Elizabeth Young. Mesdames Ansel Godfrey, Horace Payne and Miss Margaret Copeland were among .^ruests. Miss Sullivan presented a dainty hand kerchief case to the guest of honor. Misses Elizabeth Young and Ruth McQuiston were honored with a five table bridge party given in Abbeville Misses Ruth McQuiston and Eliza beth Young of Clinton, and Misses Mary Sue and Marion Bolt of Lau rens, were honored by Miss Doris Young with a bridge party given at her home in Laurens on Tuesday morning. A two-course luncheon was served the twenty-four guests. Among the'many charming social events of the week was the six table bridge party given on Thursday by Misses Clara and Frances O’Daniel, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Young. The rooms were artistically decorated in pink ragged robins, larkspur, and rosebuds. After cards were laid aside Mesdames Jack H. Young, H. A. Cope- Irfhd, J. Lee Young, Frank Kellers, W. H. ‘Shands, D. J. Woods and J. H. Hun ter called. Miniature corsages of pink^ roses marked the places of the guests. Miss Young was presented two dainty guest towels and Miss Margaret Copejand a salad set. Frontis Jewelry Store H. D. HBNRT F. M. BOLAND < I H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS - BONDS - REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED PHONE 28 AND WE WILL CLEAN FOR YOU Family Wash, Curtains, Rugs, Finest Frocks or Suits scientifically cleaned and pressed at small cost PHONE 28 \ Buchanan’s “KLEANERS who KLEAN- phone 28 Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry ...Just received a new^ ^ipment of very beautiful inexpensive colored pitchers. Come in and allo'W us to SUGGEST and FURNISH GIFTS of ail descrip tions for the “June” Brides. SPECIALS This Week Peaches and Blackberries. We keep salt-rising and plain Bread, Cakes of all kinds and Candies, regularly. (Tile linmatt a ixriiangr AUTO OWNERS Buy Your Gas and Oils Here/ SERVU-SERV STATION South Broad Street Opposite Baptist Church R. B. Culbertson, Mgr. ‘‘Service With a Smile^ WHAT DO P. S. JEANES Saturday Specials Linoleum Floor Mats, 25c value— Saturday Special price only— lOc Each $1.25 Inner Tubes, 29-4.40 and 30x3V2 for only— 98c COME SATURDAY f Rose’s 5,10 & 25c Store / ■ * DO? The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year SIMMONS-BLAKELY ‘ WEDDING A wediing of cordial interest to a host of Clinton friends was solemnized last Tuesday when Miss Myrtle Sim mons and Gilbert Blakely were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents in Montrose, Ga. The bride was formerly a teacher in the city schools and during her residence here established a host of friends who are pleased that Clinton is to be her fu ture home. The, groom is associated with his father in business and is one of the city^s enterprising and success ful young business men. The following account of the wed ding is taken from The Atlanta Jour nal of Sunday past: o. -iT' •‘• ■‘i.v Dew 50 cts. Non.-Spi A 50 cts. 4 Mon Secret (Cream) 25 cts. Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Corner at Union Station Phones 377 and 400 Montrose, Ga.—Centering the inter est of a large circle of friends and El , relatives was the wedding of Miss Myrtle Simmons, of Montrose, to Gil bert B. Blakely, of Clinton, S. C., which x^'as quietly solemnized Tues day evening, June 11, at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev. E. D. Geliy, of Woodville, former pas tor of Montrose Baptist church, per formed the impressive ceremony in the presence of the immediate fami lies. An altar was arranged in the living room for the scene of the wedding, land :he house was tastefully d.-jcorat- i ed ^hroughcut with ferns And Shasta I daisies. The bride, a lovely blonde, was be comingly gowned in navy blutr-Tvitb accessories to match. Immediately following the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Blakely left for a trip through Tennessee, and North Carolina, and upon their return will make their home in (Clinton. Mrs. Blakely is the eldest daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. R. B. {Timmons. She is a graduate of the Georgia State College for Women,, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. liOvely Mirrors In beautiful frames, heavy French plate, with cut design— Special — $3.19 Others .up to $25.00 Crystal and Colored Table Glassware Shown in profusion of article.s, de signs, shapes and colors. Nothing bet ter for gihs. Imported China New patterns, lovelv decorations. • • Shown in sets or odd piece.s. . N Hundreds of Other Gift{Items It is not possible to list all the appropriate Gift Items we are showing*, but if you will come to our store your gift problem will be easily solv ed. \ Wilkes & Company CLINTON-Two Stores-LAURENS i:!lLllllllllltl!!!!!lllliIl!llllC jL.