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THTJRSPAY, AUGUST 1,1929
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE.
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Miss Isabel Witherspoon, Society Editor. Telephone 306
ROMANCE A-WING
I saw a golden aeroplane
Late yesterday; it sailed
Out through the gates of chrysoprase
The sunset had engrailed.
Its wings were edged with platinum
And, tilted toward the north,
Threw back each shining ray for ray
The sun was sending forth.
The whirling blades close lined with
gems,
Carved out broad aureoles.
The amber fuselage was pied
With gleaming girasoles.
I wonder whence and where its course
And where the country lies
With hangars high enough to house
Celestial argosies. ,
Editor’s Note:—The above poem
under the pen name of Nancy Telfair,
is taken from The New York Times.
The author is Mrs. Howard DuBose
of Columbus, Ga., before her marriage
Miss Louise Jones, daughter of Dr.
aV.J Mrs. Dudley Jones of this city.
GANDY-WATKINS
The following announcement will be
read here with interest. Miss' Gandy
having formerly been a member of
the Clinton schools faculty;
Darlington, July 27.—Mr. and Mrs.
William Charles Gandy of Dovesville,
announce the engagament of their
daughter. Miss Helen Gandy, to Lau
rens Hayne Watkins, the wedding to
take place August 6.
FOR MISS
COPELAND
Miss Ellen Copeland was hostess on
Friday morning at a bridge party of
two tables given in honor of Miss
Margaret Copeland, bride-elect. After
several progressions of bridge had
been enjoyed, a two-course luncheon
was served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Marion Copeland.
The players were: Misses Margaret
Copeland, Marion Copeland, Clara
Louise O’Daniel, Katharine King,
Fredna Shockley, Isabel Witherspoon,
Cleon Pitts, and Emma Little. Miss
Ellen Copeland presented the guest
of honor an attractive tea cloth as a
soulvenir of the occaiSion.
PARTY FOR
YOUNG VISITORS
In honor of their cousips, Missps
Mildred and Marion Hipp of New
berry, Misses Copie and Ella Little
McCrary entertained at bridge on
Tuesday afternoon. Those playing
were: Misses Mildred and Marion
Hipp, Margaret Jones, Sarah Cope
land, Elsie Little, Margaret Norwood,
Collette Davis, Bessie Jones, Medora
Browning, Florence Hindman, Geor-
gie B. Blakely and Reginald Peake.
The hostess served a salad course.
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR MRS. SNOW
A lovely bridge party was that giv
en on Thursday morning by Mrs. G.
F. Copeland and Mrs. Wm. Bailey
Owens in honor of Mrs. Lee Snow of
Columbus, Ga., the guest of Mrs. T.
J. Peake.
The Owens home was attractively
decorated in summer flowers. Amid
this setting six tables were placed for
bridge. The hostesses, .assisted by
Miss Ellen Copeland, served a salad
course to the guests.
INFORMAL TEA
FOR FRIENDS
On Saturday afternoon Miss Mar
garet Copeland entertained a dozen
of her friends at an informal tea. A
salad course was served to the follow
ing: Misses Marion Copeland, Ellen
Copeland, Cleon Pitts, Dudley Coz-
by, Selina Cozby, Irene’ Workman,
Katharine King, Alma Davis, Zelime
Davis, Janie Lois Lynn, Isabel With
erspoon, Rosalie Jones, and Mrs. J. J.
Cornwell.
IN HONOR
OF VISITOR
In honor of her niece. Miss Flor
ence Hindman of Richburg, Mrs. Hey
ward Hindman entertained at an en
joyable prom party on Friday evening.
Those enjoying the evening were:
Misses Margaret Jones, Bessie Jones,
Sarah Copeland, Ella Lit^b; McCrary,
Collette Davis, Agnes Shealy, Me
dora Browning, Georgie B. Blakely,
Elsie Little, Florence Hindman, and
Messrs. Wallace and Darrell Franks?,
Venable Martin, Bothwell Graham,
Will and Jim Davis, Robert Lynn,
Ralph Rampey, Grady Adair, Dorsey
McFadden, Joe Pitts, (’arol White
FINE FEATHERS
Women who love daintiness,
love Fine Feathers hose.
TheyVe full fashioned of pure
silk, exquisitely textured and
lovely. Chiffon or service
weights.
Heels (so very important) in
clude the newest French type
and the Double pointed.
They fit perfectly! They’re to
be had in all the new colors. In
short they’re all a woman wants
in hosiery.
Psiir*
$1.50 and $2.00 '
Blakely Bros. Company
“Clinton’s Exclusive Shoe Store”
Copeland, Frank Burroughs, John
William Dillard.
CELEBRAT153
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
Little Miss Aileen Copeland, daugh
ter of Mrs. L. L. Copeland, celebrated
her eighth birthday cn Monday after
noon at a lawn party.
Mrs. L. L. Copeland, assisted by |
Mrs. John G. Pitts and Mrs. David
Copeland, served ice cream and cake
to the little guests, who were: Tobe i
Adair, Sterling Pitts, Virginia and C.
\V. Weir, Jean Copeland, Billy Pitts,
Lewis, Harold, Fred, Joyce, Martha,
Reme, John G., Peggy and Marion
Pitts.
“FRIENDLY DOZEN”
WITH MRS. SHANDS
Mrs. W. H. Shands was hostess to
the “Friendly Dozen” on W’ednesday
at a luncheon. Mrs. John McSv^een,
who has accepted the membership
made vacant by Mrs. E. L. Glasgow,
was welcomed as a new member.
The rooms in which Mrs. Shands
received her guests were very attrac
tive with arrangements of summer
flowers. A three-course luncheon was
served to the following members:
Mesdames R. Z. Wright, J. A. Bailey,
H. A. Copeland, J. I. Copeland, Jolm
McSween, D. J. Woods, John Spratt
and Miss Connie Bailey.
BELTON BRIDE
HONORED
Tlie “Idle Moments”, club and four
additional tables of rook players en
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Spur
geon Sumerel on Thursday morning.
The party was a compliment to Mrs.
Vivian Vaughan, a June bride of Bel
ton, sister-in-law of Mrs. Sumerel.
Artistic arrangements of marigolds
made a charming setting for the
rooms in which the games were play
ed. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gary
Martin and Mrs. W. C. Shealy, served
a salad course with tea to the guests.
Attractive gifts were presented the
honoree, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Gilbert
Blakely and Miss Margaret Copeland.
The out-of-town guests for the oc
casion were Misses Annie and Josie
Vaughan of Belton, Mesdames Jerome
Collier, Gus Mason, and C. K. Wright
of Laurens.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Sum
erel was again hostess at a seven-
table rook party in honor of Mrs.
Vivian Vaughan.
THE SALE YOU HAVE
WAITED FOR
BIG CLOSING OUT SALE OF
ENTIRE LINE OF
Men’s and Boys’ Summer
Suits and Straw Hats
Come in today and see these values. You
will appreciate these big reductions we are
offering within a few minutes after you
have been in our store.
BUY NOW — SAVE
BUY HERE
THE MEN’S SHOP
Headquarters for Style
JACKS-MORGAN
WEDDING
A wedding of simple beauty was
that of Miss Ida Jacks and Rufus C.
Morgan which was solemnized on
Thursiday afternoon at six o’clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C.
Jacks, parents of the bride, at Hick
ory Tavern. The Rev. Edward Lonj
pastor of the First Baptist church c*
this city, officiated, using the impres
sive ring ceremony.
The ceremony room was in bridal
green and white and the vow:? were
spoken before an improvised altar
arranged in front of the window where
baskets held Queen Anne’s lace, tied
with white tulle. To enhance tho beau
ty, ferns and pedestal candles weie
used. At effective places in the hall
were baskets of sunflowers and fern.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. 0. B.
Burroughs, Jr., sang “Sweet Mystery,”
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Ellis Gains. “Perfect Day” was soft
ly played during the cercmofiy.
To the strains of Lohengrin's wed
ding march, the bridal party descended
the stairway which was beautifully
draped with garlands or asparagus.
I. C. Jacks, brother of the bride, and
Russell Jacks, a nephew, lighted the
candles. Little Alameta Jacks and
Elizabeth Madden, nieces of the bride,
descended as ribbon bearers.
The bride entered with her sister,
Miss Susie Jacks, the maid-of-honor.
Miss Jacks carried a bouquet of pink
roses. They were met at the altar by
the bridegroom and his besc man,
Jesse Morgan, brother of the groom.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a navy blue suede crepe three-piece
ensemble suit with grey accessories.
Her flowers were of sunburst roses
showered with swansonia.
Immediately after the ceremony
the guest were invited in\o tne ad
joining room where cream and cake
was served at an informal recep
tion.
Mrs. Morgan is the atractive daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac C. Jacks'^f
the Hickory Tavern section. She is a
graduate of Clinton high school and
has been connected with Blakely Bros.
Shoe Store for several years.
Mr. Morgan’s home is in Spring-
field. He received his A. B. degree
from the College of Charleston
and his Ph, G. from the medical col
lege, also of that city. For the past
few years he has been connected with
Sadler-Owens Pharmacy of this city
as pharmacist.
After the ceremony the young c >u-
ple left for a honeymoon trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan will be at home to their
friends after August first in Clinton.
'The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Morgan of Springfield;
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wilson, Mrs, Oliver
Burroughs, Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Misses
Arva Henry and Esther Holland,
Messrs. P. M. Pitts, William and T. J.
Blalock, Jr., all of Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs, Shaw Madden and children, Mr.
and Mrs. James Jacks of Mountville;
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jacks of Baton,
N. C.; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jacks of
Simpsonville, and Mrs. T. 0. McKeown
of Chester.
do you get a thrill out of happening
onto something that your good judg
ment tells you is an out of the ordi
nary value? if you do, you will be
delighted with the hews of our
half-yearly clearance
beginning friday, august 2nd
thru Saturday the 10th
a floor-wide clearaway of women’s,
misses, children’s apparel, hats,
shoes — silk, woolen, cotton fabrics
by the yard and many things for
your home — even though you live
afar, it will pay you to attend — re
member the date — tell your friends,
come! - '
meyers-arnold co
greenville, s. c.
10"' Series Now Open
Installment or Fully Paid Stock Maturities,
Long Term or Shorter If Desired. Withdraw
Any Time Without Penalty.
Clinton Building & Loan
Association
We are just completing our 5th year and opening our
10th series. All our series have been popular. Our stock
holders are representatives of 3-4 of the families of
Clinton. Authorized capital one million dollars. Sub
scribed stock over a half million. We have financed in
5 years nearly a hundred homes. Our stock is
HIGH YIELDING — CONVENIENT
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
Ours is one of the three progressive Building and Loan
Associations that have been largely responsible for
most of Clinton’s residential growth. By actual compari
son it is one of the most rapidly growing associations in
the state and is near the top in South Carolina in pro
portionate' increase in resources.
STATEMENT
Loans $260,553.29
Stock In Force 5556 Shares
Total Resources June 30th $283,377.25
Accumulated for Stockholders $134,613.71
The above is estimated advance information issued just
prior to our annual audit by a Certified Public Account
ant It displays an excellent growth; a valuable service
to the community and shows why our stock is absolutely
safe.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Phone Write or See; Wm. JACOBS, $ec.-Treas.
Or Jno. F. Norris, Asst Sec.-’Treas. Phones 238 or 222
Clinton, S. C.
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