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raciSiSAY,'JULY as, 192» v-jr\ ■ TRftC] >N (^ttoi^CLK 8. C.: I * i SOCIETY EVENTS OF • INTEREST TO WOMEN Miss Isabel Witherspoon, Society Editor. Telephone 306 /'4^1^?kS"<4Y^/4^x?4^1r4^1^J'4>"/9YlY4^1^?4^v/%^Y^4^';/'4^1r^4^u4Vlr/'4V«Y4^^r4^1^r4^1r/'4\1^/'4^■ ENTERTAIN ' AT LAKESIDE Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at Lake side country club, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snow of Columbus, Ga. LINDSAY-GRAHAM Miss Helen ’ Elizabeth Lindsay and Willie Ernest Graham of Columbia, were united in marriage Sunday night at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. Edward Long. POWELL-YOUNG Miss Thelma Powell and Edd Young, both of this city, were married Satur day night at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. Edward Long, with only a few intimate friends present for the ceremony. MRS. LEAMAN HOSTESS TO MUSGROVE CLUB On Tuesday evening Mrs. May Lea- man entertained the Musgrove club. After a social hour had been pleasant ly passed, tempting refreshments were served. BRIDGE PARTY FOR GEORGIA VISITOR On Tuesday morning Mrs. W. A. Johnson entertained the Bridge club and a few friends in compliment to Mrs. Lee Snow of Columbus, Ga., house-guest of Mrs. T. J. Peake. A hot luncheon followed by a sweet course was served at the conclusion of the progressions. pliment to her house guest. Miss Grace Daniel, and to Miss Margaret Cope land, briie-elect. Quantities of garden flowers fur nished beauty and fragrance in the rooms in which the game was played. After cards were laid aside Mrs. H. A. Copeland called. Assisting the hostess in entertain- rainbow shades, marked the p«wa for the families and close friends. ^ Prior to the ceremony, a delightful musical program was given by Mrs. M. L. Roper, organist, and David Burnside, violinist. Mrs. Roper also played the accompaniments to vocal numbers and the processional and re cessional wedding marches. Mrs. Ro per and Mr. Burnside played "Rus sian Romance," “Indian Love Call" and "Memories." Miss Sara Dunlap, of Mountville, sang followed by Mrs. H. sang "Heart of Gold.** Mr. Burnside gave “To a Wild Rose” as a. violin solo. Miss Ruth McQuiston of Clin ton, sang “I Love You Truly." Dur ing the ceremony "0 Promise Me” was softly played. As the first notes of the wedding march were sounded the Rev. E. D. PERSONAL MENTION “All For You," K. Aiken, who ing were Mrs. Wade Sperry and Miss,^ , , , , , . Janie Loia Lynn. Attractive gifts i hie place in were presented the honorees. chancel. The ushers, Ai^ustus A salad course was served to the I of Laurens, and Otis Garrison, of La guests. of HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER FOR MISS COPELAND Little Betty Hunter, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Holland Hunter, was hostess to her Sunday school class on Tuesday morning at a hand kerchief shower in honor of Miss Mar garet Copeland. For the past year Miss Copeland has assisted in teach ing this class of which Betty is a member. Refreshments of ice cream cones, wafers and candy were served to the little guests. RECENT BRIDE AND VISITOR COMPLIMENTED 'V Mesiames Hubert and Raymond Pitts were joint hostesses Wednesday morning when they entertained in hon or of Mrs. Gilbert Blakely, recent bride, and Mrs. Joe Duncan of Bir mingham, guest of Mrs. W. J. Dun can, at a bridge luncheon. Summer flowers in pastel shades were arrang ed throughout the rooms in which tables were placed. The hostesses were assisted in serv ing the luncheon by Mesdames John Finney, R. C. Adair and Wm. Bailey Owens. The honorees were presented with appropriate gifts. Miss Margaret j derson, were the last to take their Copeland, popular bride-elect of Aug-(places, followed by Mrs. John Wells, ust, was also remembered with a gift of Columbia, and Miss Marigene Gray as a memento of the occasion. of this city. * The junior bridesmaid. Miss Wynona .MISS D.AVIS (Horton, of Hartsville, a cousin of the IS HONORED i bride, entered, standing in the chan- On Friday morning Miss Cleon PHts :^oung, the brides bridge on Friday afternoon in honor (^iiother, and Mrs. W. P. Horton, of of Miss Emily Davis, bride-elect. A ' Hartsville, an aunt of the bride, ma- color scheme of pastel shades was car-j^*"®^® honor, next took.their places, ried out as thb party motif. i followed by the maid of honor. Miss France, entered in pairs down oppo site aisles and stood in the chancel. The groomsmen came in pairs also, followed by the bridesmaids and all took their places on the rostrum. Frank Roper and Ducket Young en tered, followed by Miss ^nie Lois Lynn, of Clinton, and Miss Nannell Blalock, of Clinton. John Wells, of Columbia, and George H. Young came in with Miss Aneska Massey, of An derson, and Mrs. N. P. Dow of Knox ville, Tenn., following. Sloan Martin, of Anderson, and N. P. Dow, were the next groomsmen to enter, coming before Miss Elizabeth McFall, of An derson, and Miss Sarah Katherine Barksdale. George Wright, Jr., of Great Falls, and Roy Griffin, of An- Misses Eula Mae Holland and Er nestine Chaney have returned heme after spending a week with friet.Js in Spartanburg. Mrs. Crawford Clapp and Miss Nell Clapp returned Friday from a "Week’s visit to Mrs. W. A. Lomax of Green wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simpson and daughter, Frances, Mrs. J. L. Simp son and G. R. Simpson motored Thursday to Caesar’s Head to spend the day. Miss Marion Copelani has returned from a visit to friends in Woodruff. Mrs. Earle Workman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hdye Trask, in Wilming ton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Henry and children of Cowpens, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Chandler. Broaddus Suddeth of Durham, N. C., spent the past week-end with his family here, who are the guests of Mrs. Jessie Sparks. Miss Sarah Williams spent Thurs day in Newberry attending the Wick er-King wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Little and little daughter, have gdne to Weaver- ville, N. C., .to spend the month of August. Mrs. Little for the past six weeks has been attending summer school at Asheville Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chandler of Cocoa, Fla., and Hayne Chandler of McBee, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. James Austin and James, Jr., of Charleston, were visit ors in the city on Tuesday. W. H. Simpson is spending this week at the Furniture Exposition at High Point, N. C. Mrs. W. J. Clapp and young son of Eustis, Fla., are expected this week to be th*» guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford Clapp. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roy in Chi cago, 111. Mrs. Roy is pleasantly re membered here as Miss Marjorie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snow of Colum- and butter heavily. Oyer hot pour fresh •pineapple which has cooked with sugar until its juice fomts a syrup. Top with whipped cream; it desired. Neneu Hart » You who have tired of formal “over drapes"—try the simpler method of curtaining with the new printed sun- fast voiles. They are entrancing, and more effective in simple rooms than overdressed windows. Make the curtains full width, pre ferably bound with a simple one-nich binding of a contrasting color found jn the pattern. Mount them on goose- neckrods attached to the outside of the window frame and at the extreme top; allow the curtains to meet at the cen ter and loop them back with tie-backs of the voile. You will love these deli cate, airy curtains which, neverthe less, are long-wearing, provided they are sunfast. Lima Beans a la King To 2 cups cooked fresh limas “.ddl 2 heaping tablespoons chopped pinrden to, 3 slic^ hard-boiled eggs, a bit ol minced parsley and a cup of white sauce. Add last two tablespoons grated cheese and blend well and serve in stead of meat. Mid-Summer Menu Melon cocktail CoM pickled lamb tongues Stuffed eggs Potato chips Cucumber salad Iced Pineapple Cocoanut gems Ccld beverage An Easy Picnic Dinr... Bacon sandwiches (grilled in the open) ‘ Baked sweet potatoes (parboil beforehand and finish in camp fire) Tomatoes with mayonnaise Fruit Small cakes Beverage—hot or cold Pineapple Toast Cut slices of bread in rounds, toast SEALED ^lAS JARS,made especial- r\ ly for home canning, are mechanically perfect. Individual inspection as sures that. Moreover, in every case of Atlas Jars you will find a supply of the well known “GlhvI li'ck” red rubber rings. Sealing is air-tight,’ po; ;ti\c and leak- proof. Avoid ■ ihs.ippoir.:- ment. I'lr nanic. ask \C Jll GKOCI.R FCR "ATLAS'" t.v JA 4‘fv •e 'jt *i"d f. / { a—; > U!auiaillBi;!BluailiailiiBUI"BL:«|!«j: : Bi Bl!iBr.B;:l!Bi;iB B) 9TV on “IDLE MOMENTS" WITH MRS.-DILLARD Mrs. Gary Dillard was hostess last Wednesday afternoon to the Idle Moments club aind four additional tables of rook in compliment to Mrs. Gilbert Blakely. The hostess, assisted by Mesdames R. E. Sadler and John T. Young, serv ed a salad course followed by an ice course. Mrs. Blakely was presented with an attractive gift. an attractive gift. Miss Margaret i little flower girls. Miss Martha Copeland was also presented a gift. .Padgett Moore, daughter of Mr. and The players were: Misses Emily, j Alma, and Zelime Davis, Margaret Copeland, Rosalie Jones, Kaffa Ful- L. L. Moore, and Miss Frances Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fleming, came in together, scat- Martin % spent Miss Davis was remembered with H<^is Young^only sister of the bride. | bus, Ga., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake. Edward and Venable Monday in Columbia. Miss Edna Gresham of S’impson- ville, spent several days last week at Hotel Ethel as the guest of Mrs. Colie B. Adair. Mrs. A. W. Dargan of Darlington, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson. Mrs. Dargan 'was formerly Miss Edith Austin of this city. Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Durant and young daughter of Iva, are spending a few days aft guests of Mrs. Durant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ellis. ler, Alden Bailey, Selina Cozby and | rose petals. The groom entered Melenee Thornley, Mesdames Hydie i *rian, Thomas D, Massey, Trask of Wilmington, Thomas Jacobs,!®^ Nashville, Tenn. The bride came in Robert Thornton of Tampa, Fla, L. M. >>th her father, Ross D. Young. Rev. Bailey of Spartanburg, Horace Payne, performed the ceremony, John Finney. L. S. McMillian, J. D. ^he impressive ring service. Cozby and John D. Davis. Top score prizg was awarded to Miss Zelime Da vis. At the conclusion of the games re freshments were served by the host ess, assisted by Miss Bessie Jones and Mrs. R. E. Jones. THIRTEEN CLUB WITH MRS. JACOBS The Thirteen club met on Friday morning with Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. Three tables were arranged for bridge in the spacious living room which was made beautiful with cut summer flow ers. Mrs. Jacobs, assisted by Mrs. Reese Young and Mrs. Clarence Galloway, served a salad course to the following: .Mesdames W. J. Bailey, Wm. Bailey Owens, Hubert Pitts, Raymond Pitts, Hugh Simpson, Felder Smith, Thomas Jacobs, and J. H. Witherspoon. MISS PITTS HONORS GUEST AND BRIDE-ELECT On Frdayi morning Miss Cleon Pitts entertained at a bridge party in com- YOUNG-MASSEY WEDDING Laurens, July 19.—Of cordial inter est to a host of friends throughout the state, was the marriage of Miss Grace Young to L. B. Massey of An derson, which was solemnized on Wed nesday evening at eight-thirty o’clock at the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. E. D. Patton, pastor of the church, officiating. The church presented a scene of rare beauty with its artistic decora tions. Against a background of white, a tracery of delicate asparagus fern was seen, while on the rostrum fan shaped trellises held vines of ivy, growing from Grecian urns. Many other lovely ferns and urns of pink crepe myrtle were placed at intervals. Cathedral candelabra holding softly glowing tapers stood in the choir loft and in the chancel. Bows of maline in '^w^your Take Pictures As You Go Make the'story of your vacation an indelible rec ord with an Eastman Kodak. Drop in today and select the model that suits your fancy most. Eastnjan box Kodaks from $1.25 to $4.50; folding Kodaks from $5 to $20. Kodak and Agfa Films Fresh stocks of in date Eastman and Agfa All Weather films for all size kodaks kept on hand. Developing Service ^ We maintain an expert 48-hour developing ser vice. Work called for and delivered. r SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY CORNER AT UNION STATION PHONES 377 and 400 The bridesmaids wore exquisite models of chiffon with graduated draperies, each gown being of a dif ferent pastel shade. They carried arm bouquets of pink gladioli. The matrons of honor wore dresses of tulle, heavi ly beaded and carried colonial bou quets of pink roses and swansonia. The junior brides-maid wore,a dainty model of yellow chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. The little flower girls wore ruffled frocks of yellow chiffon. The maid of honor wore an exquisite gown of green chif fon and her bouquet was of pink Kil- larney roses. | = The bride was lovely in a gown of S white georgette, heavily beaded with 1S crystals. Her veil of tulle was worn! cap fashion with a bandeau of orange i S blossoms, and her only onimaent was; a crystal pendant, the gift of the! S g^room. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses, orchids and lilies of, = the valley. jrs In honor of the marriage of their | daughter, a brilliant reception was ^ = given by Mr. and Mrs. Young at their = home on South Harper street immodi-! SS ately following the ceremony at the SS church. ^ The guests were received at the front porch by Mr. and Mrs, Chris topher Adair of Clintotn and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mason of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Long of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Jod^e Chandler of Clinton and Dr. and Mrs T. L. Timmerman of Laurens, enter tained in the hall, being assisted by Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. F.i- gar Barksdale of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Mrs. H. D. Rantin, j Mrs. Henry Xoung and Mrs. William I Mason of Clinton. ! In the dining room block cream, icake and mints were served by ^^iss jWynona Horton of Hartsville, Misses Margaret Gray, Sarah Eliza Swygert, Harriett Gray, Harriett Bishop, Mrs. M. J. Simpson, Miss Irene Totld and Miss Eloise Clardy of Laurens, Misses Sadie Chandler and Nancy Young of Clinton. Punch was served by Miss Elizabeth ‘ Thompson of Anderson, Miss Louise Thompson of Starr, Miss Inez Hudgens, Miss Marion Blackwell and Mrs. Booth Gray of Laurens, Miss Dorcas Mason of Clinton, Mrs. Victor Hull of Jacksonville, Mrs. Job Little of j Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Mackey Salley | = of Anderson. (^E Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. | = Massey left by motor to spend their honeymoon in Kentucky and Tennes see. 1 := Mrs. Massey is the daughter of Mr. ;^ and Mrs. Ross D. Young of this city, and by her charming personality has won numerous friends. She is a grad- j uate of Chicora college, and has) sss taught for the past two years in Jen-Iss kinsville. Mr. Massey is the son ofj = Mrs. Florence Massey, of Anderson. j^E He graduated at Clemson college and' S for several years has had charge of the agricultural course at the Jenkins- ville and Mv^nticello high school. READY FOR VACATION? Let us help you get your clothing ready for that vacation trip. Just phone 28 for one of our drivers — we’ll collect your soiled garments and return them quickly — clean, and as good as new. Buchanem’s ft' I U KLEANERS WHO KLEAN w PHONE 28 Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry I IIBi!ItBIII1B'::a!IIBII!tBt!!B!IIIB'IIIB1l!ll IKIII HB!1iail!!B'11!BllIBIIUBIIllBllllBli;il Furniture ft At Special Low Prices More than^lwenty suites to select from in a variety of finishes and Jovely upholsterings. Every piece genuine hand-woven fiberon hardwood frames. COOL - COMFORTABLE - LASTING ' \ SEE OUR VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICES WUkes & Co. CLINTON -Two Stores LAURENS ■ • V,