Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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h X r>^‘ ' ’ _. ■ . ■' ■ V ' -■' ' , ^ ■ . - * 'raUR3DAY, JULY 4,1929 --THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. -■' ^ ^V- PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS OP INTEREST TO WOMEN Miss Isabel Witherspoon, Society Editor. Telephone 306 Engagement Has Been Announced ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Jacks announce the engagement of their daughter, Ida, to Dr. Rufus C. Morgan of this city, the wedding to take place in July. \ CHICORA ALUMNAE TO MEET IN LAURENS The Laurens County Chicora Alum nae association will hold its regular meeting in Laurens on Saturday af- terijoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Miss Ruth Sullivan. All present Chi cora students, graduates and former students, are invited to attend the meeting. MRS. BLAKELY IS HONORED In compliment to Mrs. Gilbert Blakely, Mrs. R. W. Phillips was hostess to a bridge party on Friday morning. Artistic vase^ of gladioli and daisies beautified the home. Eight tables were arranged for the players. The hostess, assisted by Mes- dames Felder Smith, John W. Finney and Horace Payne, served a salad course. A mayonnaise set was pre sented to the honoree. PICNIC AT HORSESHOE FALLS Among the social events of the week which have assembled the young people of the city was a picnic driven at Horshoe Falls on Monday evening. More than fifteen couples enjoyed this festivity which was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornwell. THIRTEEN CLUB WITH MRS. JACOBS The Thirteen club met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr. Beside the club members Mesdames Morgan Todd and Harvey Brannen enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Ja cobs. A salad course was served to the guests. MRS. SIMPSON HOSTESS TO MOTHERS’ CLUB Mrs. Hugh Simpson was hostess to the Mothers’ club on Thursday after noon. Each of the members observed the roll call with the name of an ar tist. The following papers were read: “American Music,” by Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey. “The Language of Painting” by Mrs. R. E. Jones. “Modern Drama,” by Mrs. A. J. Milling. The hostess served a salad course with iced tea. MRS. SHEALY ENTERTAINS ' 1 AT COUNTRY CLUB Mrs F. K. Shealy was hostess at a seven table bridge party at the coun try club on Tuesday morning. The^spa- cious rooms in which the game was played were beautified by artistic ar rangements of garden flowers. A sal ad course was served to the guests jay Misges Sadie Chandler, Collette Davis, Medora Browning and Agnes Shealy. Again on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Shealy entertained at the club with a rook party. BRIDGE PARTY FOR VISITOR In honor of Miss Elizabeth McCants of Ninety-Six, the guest of Mrs. Frank F. Hicks, Miss Emma Little enter tained on Tuesday morning at a bridge ^arty. Summer flowers were arranged throughout the rooms in which the game was played. Those enjoying the social hour were: Misses Elizabeth McCants, Ellen Copeland, Christine Peake, Jeanette Crawford, Willie Ruld Fuller, Cleon Pitts, Nena Mc- Svfain, Clara O’Daniel, Isabel Wither spoon, Grace League and Hazel Bo land. A salad course was served by Misses Kate Milam and Jamie Little. LYNN-CRISP WEDDING A marriage of interest to their many friends was that of Miss Julia Vivian Lynn to Jesse’Roy Crisp, which was solemnized yesterday morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lynn' on Owens street. The impressive ceremopy was per formed by the Rev. Edward Long, pas tor of the First Baptist church of this city, in the presence of a few close friends and relatives. Soon after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Crisp left for a wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Nashville where the groofh holds a responsible clerical position with the Washington Hosiery company. The bride has made Clinton her home for a number of years aHd is a lovely young girl of charming person ality and by her sweet disposition has won a wide circle of friends who re gret that her marriage carries her elsewhere for her future home. IN HONOR OF MISS COPELAND Miss Margaret Copeland was hon oree at a miscellaneous shower ten dered by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., on Thursday morning. Gladioli was ar ranged throughout the house. Four tables of rook were arranged for the following guests: Miss Margaret Cope land, Mesdames H. A. Copeland, J. I. Copeland, G. A. Copeland, W. D. Cope land, D. J. Woods, W. H. Shands, A. O’Daniel, J. W. Dillard, T. L. W. Bai ley, A. T. Wibon, F. D. Jones, B. 0. Whitten, Mississ Whitten, Irene Work man and Essie Young. After a salad course had been serv ed by the hostess, assisted by Miss Ellen Copeland, Miss Margaret Cope land was asked to come into the din ing room. As she entered, she was met by a shower of rice. In spite of the rice shower, a table laden with beauti ful gifts for her was visible. Yesterday morning Miss Rosalie Jones entertained at an enjoyable linen shower as a favor to Miss Mar garet Copeland. The guests were re quested to write favorite recipes in a cook book which was later present ed to the bride-elect. After the book had been filled. Miss Copeland was given a string whose goal she was asked to find. She was pleased to dis cover at the end of her search num bers of handsome linen gifts.' The hostess, assisted by Misses Margaret and Catharine Jones, served a salad course to the following guests: Misses Margaret Copeland, Alden Bai ley, Zelime Davis, Alma Davis, Chris tine Peake, Rosanna Vance, Amy Sloan, Cleon Pitts, Marion Copeland, Isabel Witherspoon, Ellen Copeland, Catharine King, Margaret Finley, Nell Clapp and Mrs. J. J. Cornwell. Mrs. Jack H. Young entertained on Tuesday evening with a seated tea in honor of Mbs Margraret Copeland. Tables were arranged on the porch which was made attractive with bas kets of Queen Anne’s lace. The bride- elect’s chair was marked by a large white maline bow. After refreshments had been served by Mesdames Jack H. Young, J. Lee Young and J. D. Cozby and Miss Kitty Davis, each guest was presented with a dish tow el which she was asked to hem for Miss Copeland. The guests who called were: Misses Margaret Copeland, El- AT AND BELOW Cost Sale We are offering our entire basement stock at and below New York cost— Glassware Chinaware Hardware Enamdware Household Necessities all kind Bargains In All Straw Hats and Light Weight Summer Suits. Take advantage of this special week Come — See! Investigate! Buy! THE BEE HIVE • -A'. . f ? 7 h You can work longer and better when you Jfause and refresh yourself GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. \ MISS EMILY JEAN DAVIS Mrs. George McDowell Davis announces the engagament of her daughter, Emily Jean, to Lewis B. Jones of Macon, Ga., the date of the wedding to be announced later. Miss Davis is a beautiful and charming girl and her engagement is of wide interest. ,1 tendeht of nurses. Her beauty and charm have won for her much social popularity. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (Chester W. Jones, life-long residents of Macon. He was born and reared in Macon. He was educated at Lanier high school and Mercer university. While at Mercer he was initiated into •VSR U MlIXIRIf A RAY "MB IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS The engagement announced Sunday of Miss Emily Jean Davis to Lewis B. Jones is of widespread interest in both South Carolina and Georgia. Miss Davis is the eldest daughter of Mrs. George McDowell Davis, of Clinton, and is an exponent of many of South Carolina’s and Virgiriia’s proudest families, l^aternally she is,^, _ the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.T® fraterntiy. He is Robert Creswell Davis and great-i business and granddaughter of Dr. John Hanie activejn vis and Dr. John J. Dorroh, both emi-i civic circles. Mr. Jones nent in the medical profession in South Carolina. Maternally Miss Davis is the grand daughter of Major and Mrs. Richard Simpson Griffin and great-grand-j/i daughter of General Thomas Foster ^’1 Jones and Congressman John King' Foster, of South Carolina. j Miss Davis has enjoyed professional I success both in Columbia and Macon j where she was recently attached to | the Oglethorpe infirmary as superin- ; is a contractor, being associated with his father Under the firm name of Chas. W. Jones and Son. OTEX - - 30cts Package Regular Price - 45cts X ■ Sadler-Owens Pharmacy CoTMT at Unloa StatioB Phones 377 & 400 len Copeland, Marion Copeland, Rosa lie Jones, Christine Peake, Cleon Pitts, Rosanna Vance, Amy "Sloan, Catharine : King, Alma Davis, Zelime Davis, Nell Clapp, Margaret Finley, Isabel With erspoon, Sarah Copeland, Alden Bai ley and Clara Louise O’Daniel. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. C. A. Owens is on an extended trip to Tampa, Fla., and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stiller were call ed to Kanapolis, N. C., yesterday on account of the death of Mrs. Stiller’s father. Misses Mary Rogers of Belton, and Frances Cobb of Ware Shoals, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Phil lips. Miss Lena Thomas of Lake City, is the guest of Miss Cora Richey. Mrs. H. B. Kilgore and Miss lola McEntire with, a class of small girls from the Presbyterian Sunday school at Woodruff, were visitors at Thorn- well orphanage on Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Pitts leaves Saturday for Milwaukee, Wis., where she will spend several weeks visiting her son, James Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Carrie Mae Phillips, and Misses Mary Rog ers and Frances Cobb motored to Chimney Rock on'Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Lynn of Detroit, Mich., arrived Tuesday for the Lynn-Crisp wedding, and a visit to the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lynn.^ Most Women Like To Cook! | BUT I NONE LIKE TO | STAND OVER A | Hot I Stove NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A ELECTRIC RANGE HERE ARE SIX GOOD REASONS WHY Club Meetings In County According to Miss Mary Shaw Gil liam, home demonstration agent, vari ous sections of the county have readi ly responded to the organization of clubs in their communities. Several meetings have^ been held this week and Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Brew- ington school, a similar conference will be held. Miss Gilliam is anxious to have a club in every community in the county and those who are inter ested in this work are requested to get in touch with her. WHAT DO P. S. JEANES . DO? 1 2 3 4 5 6 BETTER COOKING results—more palatable food—a healthier, happier home. A COMFORTABLE KITCHEN even in the hottest of weather. No wood, coal or drudgery. THE RELEASE OF THE HOUSEWIFE from count less hours of kitchen duty, through the heat control and other Automatic features. A SAVING 6f MONEY through lower cost of cook ing, and a further saving of food because of better preparation. ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS —no ashes, soot or fumes — just heat. MORE OF THE OLD TIME FRESHNESS and energy for Dad and the children—and a more constant atmos phere of cheerfulness in the home. We invite all present and prospective housekeepers to call at the City Clerk’s Office and make an intelligent, careful investigation of the HOT POINT Range. Prompt deliveries made, easy convenient terms if desired. Any wanted information gladly furnished. INSTALLATION INCLUDED IN PRICE City of Clinton = W^ater and Light Department Phone 83 Display Room, City Clerk’s Office ^ ria k .i-V . .