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WmBSDAY, APG08T 15,1>29
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Miss Isabel Witherspoon, Society Editor. Telephone 306
GOD WALKS UPON THE HILl^
By Anna Blake Mezquida
God walks upon the hills! I saw Him
in the flight
Of wild geese winging south 4t morn;
and when the night
Came running down the stairway of
the Jtrees
God called my heart to rest with whis
pering of the leaves;
I found the hollow of His footprints
in the grass
Where yesteryear I watched the fires,
devouring, pass;
I heard Him in the bush when some
young, timid deer
Went down on little feet to drink the
waters clear;
Those enjoying the picnic were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Milling and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and Dill
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. John Holland Hun
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Hunter and family. Dr. and Mrs. T.
L. W. Bailey, Mrs. John T. Little, Em
ma Little and Jamie Little.
directed by Miss Jamie Little. At the
He laid His cool hand on my ^vered 'conclusion of the games ice cream.
soul, in rain
God walked the hills today. And He
will walk again!
God
walks the valley! Closed by
mountains round,
I saw His shadow tremble on the
ground
In flicker of that butterfly’s bright
wing;
And in the lark’s sweet note I heard
God sing;
His breath blew from the river’s bank
across
The panting fields, where ripened
wheat-heads toss;
And in the dark His face shone there
afar.
Reflected 'on the waters from a star;
He pointed out the up-trail through
my pain.
That 1 might walk the heights with
. Him again!
NORMAN-NORMAN
Mrs. J. D. Norman of this city, an
nounces the engagement of her daugh
ter, Mary Electa, to Charles M. Nor
man of.San Diego, Cal. The wedding
will take place in the early fall.
LAWN PARTY
FOR GUEST
Miss Lora Montjoy was hostess at a
lawn party Tuesday evening honoring
her guest, Miss Arthur Mae McCloud
of Rembert. About' fourteen guests
were present. An ice course was served.
PARTY FOR
GRANDDAUGHTER
On Tuesday Mrs. B. B. Bl.okely en
tertained at her home seventeen girls
at'a spend-the-day party in nonor of
her granddaughter. Miss Frances
Blakely of Raleigh.
LUNCHEON
FOR VISITORS
Miss Copeland McCrary entertained
in honor of her guests, Misses Irene
Hipp, Frances and Elizabeth Huff
man of Newberry, at a luncheon on
Saturday. Covers were laid for six
teen friends.
CELEBRATES
SIXTH BIRTHDAY
On Monday afternoon Mary Eliza
beth Hatton, young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Hatton, celebrated her
sixth birthday by entertaining a dozen
of her little friends at a delightful
lawn party. Entertaining games were
cake and candy was served to the fol
lowing: Miles Hunter, Jr., Florence
Hunter, Louise Jacobs, Amy Jacobs,
Elliott Jacobs, Virginia Dillard, Jo
sephine Copeland, Rufus Sadler, Jr.,
Virginia Sadler, Jack Arrington, Jim
Arrington, Celeste Arrington and Ag
nes Kem.
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR MISS McSWAlN
On Tuesday evening Miss-Dorothy
MeSwain of Greenville, the guest of
Mrs. W. D. Copeland, was honoree at
a bridge party given by her hostess.
After several progressions of the
game had been enjoyed, refreshments
were served by Mesdames W. D. Cope
land, A. W. Brice, and Miss Margaret
Brice.
Those playing were: Misses Doro
thy MeSwain, Kate Odiorne, Clara
Louise O’Daniel, Selina Cozby, Isabel
Witherspoon, and Cleon Pitts; Dr. W.
T. Hughes, Isaac Copeland, Taylor
Martin, Shockley Hall of Great Falls,
Delma Rhame and Addison Neighbors.
Miss MeSwain was presented with
an attractive gift as a memento of
the occasion.
slippers and hose to match, and wear
ing a pink Neapolitan picture hat. An
arm bouquet of pink gladioli tied with
matching ribbon completed her cos
tume. She was followed by the bride
on the arm of her brother, Lynn Mc-
Quiston of Norfolk, Va.
• The bride was a picture of radiant
loveliness in a becoming fall costume
of egg shell blue velvet skirt and satin
blouse with slippers and hose to
match. She wore a close-fitting felt
hat of the same color. Her bridal
flowers consisted of an arm bouquet
OT American Beauty roses.
'They were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, George W.
Williams, Sr., of York, father of the
groom. J
Alter the young couple had been
united by the impressive ring cere
mony, the bridal party with Mrs. H.
F. McQuiston, mother of the bdde, and
Mrs. George W. Williams, Sr., of
York, formed a receiving line..
At the front door Miss Janie Lois
Lynn^nd Miss Doris Young, of Lau
rens, welcomed the guests. In the din
ing room pink and white ice cream,
cake, and mints were served by Misses
Mary White of Abbeville, Margaret
Cope of Greenville, and Ruby Lips
comb of Ninety-Six. Punch was served
on the porch by Miss Elizabeth Hud
gens of Anderson.
Mrs. Williams is the elder daughter
of Mrs. Herl^rt F. McQuiston. She
is a graduate of Chicora college, and
Oxford, N. C.. and Mrs. Rolf Pierce
of Asheville, spent several days last
week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Mason.
Robert Boland of Charlotte, spent
his vacation here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Boland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin and
daughter of Chester, are the guests
of Mrs. Martin’s sister, Mrs. R. E.
Sadler.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller King of Harts-
ville, spent several days here the past
week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hunter and
family spent Sunday at Owings where
they attended the reunion at Dials
church.
Mrs. J. W. Crawford and Miss Jea
nette Crawford have returned from a
ten days’ visit to Plant City, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Todd of
Simpsonville passed through the city
this week enroute to Myrtle Beach
where they will spend sometime.
W. C. James is spending his vaca
tion at his home in Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ratchford Boland and
little daughter, returned Tuesday to
their home in Pleasant Hill, I.a., after
a six weeks visit to their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. C. Boland.
Rev. M. C. Dendy and Mrs. Dendy
of Newberry are happy over the ar
rival of a son, Marshall C. Dendy, Jr.,
who was born at Dr. Hays’ hospital
on Friday, August 9.
Jack Witherspoon has returned
for the part two years has taught mu-1 home after spending a week in Spar
tanburg with his sister, Mrs. L. M
EASTERN STARS
HAVE PICNIC
Curry’s Lake was the scene Thurs
day afternoon of an enjoyable picnic
at which members of the Eastern Star
chapter of this city gathered. About
fifyt members were present to enjoy
the swimming and picnic supper.
MISS HOLLAND GIVES
LUNCHEON FOR FRIENDS
Miss Myrtis Holland entertained on
Friday at a beautiful luncheon. Cov
ers were laid for: Misses Sadie Chand
ler, Caroline Martin, Copeland McCra
ry, Sue Adaik, Mary Kate Hollis,
Katherine and Elizabeth Blakely,
Frances Bailey, Mary Howze Dillard,
Dorothy Young, Mary Emma Speake,
Willis Mae Wilson, Sarah Coleman,
Irene Hipp, Patricia Giles, and Myr
tis Holland.
“MISS BLUE BONNET”
A GREAT SUCCESS
At the Florida Street school on Fri
day evening, the three-act musical
comedy, “Miss Blue Bonnett,” directed
by Miss Mary Holdrige of Arkansas,
assisted by Miss Ellen Copeland as
pianist, proved a complete success.
The auditorium was filled with an au
dience which was most responsive to
the actors.
Peppy songs, pretty chorus girls
dressed in gay, becoming costumes,
and graceful dances performed by lit
tle tots ac^ded spice to the perform
ance. 1
Miss Lillian Bums Browning as i
“Miss Blue Bonnet” succeeded in win
ning the heart of the audience as well
as of Burton Hill (J. B Parrott). He
scored a hit with h.s sol )S. Dr Wil
liam T. Hughes as “Hickory Stout,”
and Miss Emma Little as “Mapiolia
Evans,” proved that they could be
lovers as well as brilliant comedians.
Mrs. Oliver Burroughs as “Miner
va Maddox,” Fant Thomley as “Doc
tor Evans, and his Wife (Mrs. Clyde
Lankford), furnished sufficient'humor
to keep a ripple of laughter constant
throughout the evening. Misses Gladys
Aldred, Lois Blakely, Willie Rudd Ful
ler, Fredna Shockley and Willie Put
nam, Messrs. John William Dillard
and John Odiosne, gave able support
in unravelling the love tangle which
involved Magnolia, Miss,Blue Bonnet,
Burtoff^ill ^and Hickory Stout.
The play was given for the benefit
of the Clinton high school athletic as
sociation.
sic in York
* Mr. Williams is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Williams, Sr., of
York. He received his education at
Ersklile college and is now connected
with the Dixie Oil company in Rock
Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be
at home to their friends in York.
■ Out-of-town guests for the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams,
Sr., of York; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mar
tin of Clover; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Roy
al of Greenwood; Dr. and Mrs. C. J.
Milling of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Turner of Winnsboro; Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Marshall, Ed, Arnold, Fran
ces and Sophie Marshall of Rock Hill;
Mrs. F. E. Pegram, Miss Martha Pe-
gram, P. C. Henderson, Miss Wilmore
Logan, Rudolph Logan, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Neil, Miss Gladys Neil, Miss
Bessie Barron, Miss Louise Barron,
Archie Barrom, Charlie Auld, T. M.
Lowry, A. S. Bethea and A. I. Hart
of York; Rev. and Mrs. Paul Grier
of Greenwood; Rupert Page of Clover;
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guy and Mrs. R.
B. Lowry of Chester, and Lynn Mc
Quiston of Norfolk, Va.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
Hugh Leaman of Columbia, was a
visitor in the city last week-end.
Miss Irene Dillard of Columbia; j last Wednesday,
spent the week-end here with rela
tives. Miss Dillard has just returned
from an extended European tour.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Landrum of
Bailey.
Miss Frances Blakely of Raleigh,
is spending sometime with her grand
mother, Mrs. D. B. Blakely.
Misses Irene Hspp, Frances and
Elizabeth Huffman of Newberry, are
the guests of Miss Copeland McCrary.
William Montjoy left Wednesday
for Hartsville where he has accepted a
position.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Thornley, Miss
es Elmira Ray and Alma Ruth Cooper
and J. R. Holland have returned from
a week’s stay at Folly Beach.
The friends of Mrs. B. 0. Whitten
will be glad to know that she has re
turned to her home after spending
several weeks at Johns Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Longshore spent
Sundky in Newberry.
Miss Marjorie Seawright and Miss
Margaret McCord of Hodges, were
visitors in the city Tuesday.
Miss Lora Montjoy has as her guest
this week. Miss Arthur Mae McCloud
of Rembert.
Mrs. J. E. Kaufman and little son
of Florence, are the guests of Mrs.
Kaufman’s mother, Mrs. B. M. Dut
ton.
John Griffith, Beverly Davis, Mary
Elia and Julia Bailey, Rena and Nell
Abrams, motored to Caesar’s Head
N. C., spent the week-end with Miss
Lora Montjoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hearn of Win
ston-Salem, N. C., are spending a
week with Mrs. Hearn’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Holland.
Mrs. William Felder of St. George,
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E.'-Mood
Smith.
William Blalock has returned from
a house party near Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts and chil
dren returned yesterday from a
month’s visit to relatives in Pitts
burg and New York.
Mrs. Carlton F. Winn and little son,
and Mrs. Allie Clinkscales are spend
ing the week at Starr attending a
family reunioq.
Miss Pauline Brooker of Columbia,
is the guest of Miss Georgie Brooker
at the State Training school
Mrs. B. M. Dutton and Miss Fran
ces Dutton were visitors in Florence
and Myrtle Beach this week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Quinn and
daughter, Jean, of Charlotte, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. B.'Tribble.
Miss Nannell Blalock who is attend
ing summer school in Greenville, was
here yesterday for the McQuiston-
WilKams wedding.
Announcement
I have opened a Repair Shop
residence oit Florida -street
now ready to serve my friends and
puUic. -
I will do all kinds of wooit
work, make cabinets, chests, etc.
Will appreciate your business,
isfaction guaranteed.
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0. A. SOWERg
74 Florida St.
Clinton, S. C.
JUST ARRIVED
Carload of Choice Timothy Hanr..
ALSO
Home Grown Oats and Wheal..
Cotton Seed Meal and HoHs.
Milk-Flo Dairy Feed, Staf-o-Ltfe^
' Laying Mash, Growing Mash maM
Scratch Feeds.
ALSO
Spartan Grain Feed of all kiiiiis;^
ALSO
Sweet Feeds, Fresh Corn Meal,.
Cane Seed and Sudan (sraoK
Seed.
WE DELIVER—PHONE I5T
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Farmers’ Exchange
T. J. BLALOCK. Prop.
Miss Ellen Langston of Greenville,
is spending sometime with her aunt,
Mrs. Essie Atkins.
Miss Ruby Hambright of Grover,
Announcement
MR. D. M. MOSES
nationally known tailoring expert, style authority, and
personal representative of the Kahn Tailoring Company
of Indianapolis, will present at this store an unusual
Tailoring ExkiLit
of
KAHN Made-to-Measure CLOTHES
Featuring the latest Styles and Exclusive Woolens for
Fall and Winter—1929-30.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
August 16th and 17th
You are cordially invited to consult the Kahn expert in
matters of correct dress, and have him personally take
your measures for Kahn custom-tailored clothes to your
individual order.
Blakelij Bros.
Clinton, S. C.
Co.
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PICNIC AT
CHICK SPRINGS
An event of Thursday afternoon
was the Mother’s club picnic at Chick
Springs. Ater swimmnig had been en
joyed, a picnic supper was spread.
t=ii=ji=ii=««=»i=u=*»=n=i
^ **The largest seller
in the world’*
No Mystery
There is no mystery about P. & G.—
the White Naphtha Soap, it’s simply
better soap, that’s all—6 for 25c.
Not Higher
Yes, Crisco has been priced higher
McQUISTON-WILLIAMS
WEDDING j
Of cordial interest to a host of
friends was the marriage of Miss
Georgia Ruth McQuiston of this city,
and George W. Williams, Jr., of York,
which was solemnized yesterday after
noon at 5:30 at the home of Dr, and
Mrs. L. Ross Lynn.
The handsome new home was dec
orated throughout in pink crepe myr
tle and asparagus fern for the occas
ion. The service was performed in the
spacious living room before an impro
vised altar which was formed by
graduated white baskets of pink crepe j
myrtle interspersed with fern. Hang
ing over the mantel was a long mir
ror which reflected for the guests the
plighting of the marriage vows.
Preceding the ceremony a pre-nup
tial musical program was rendered by
Miss Louisa Thompson of Starr, as ac
companist for J. Barnie Parrott of
this city, who sang “At Nightfall,”
and “Miss Rosa Curry of Clio, who
sang “When We Are Together.” Miss
Thompson was gowned in an attrac
tive ^ink afternoon .dress and Miss
Curry in a becoming green georgette.
Both^ wore shoulder corsages of pink
than other fats, but look at the price
today, 3-lb. 75c—and it goes further
than other shortenings.
BLAKELY’S
FANCY GROCERS
Phones 136 and 175
ui^fa=iiasip:jfasif=sif=ir=xirs
roses.
As' these songs ceased, the pianist
began playing “The Bridal Chorus”
from Lohengrin. The first to enter
from the library was Dr. L. Ross
Lynn, president of Thornwell orphan
age, who officiated at the marriage.
From the music room entered Miss
LaVeme McQuiston of this city, as
maid of hbnor, dressed, in a shell pink
georgette .afternoon gown with pink
Right Now
FREii COAIi and the
NEW MEATROEA
are the talii of the town
• •
offer of Free Coal is something unusual, isn’t
it? And whex^ you can get Free Coal, along with
a hoiTK'-heuter like the Estate Ilcatrola—well*
you have sonictixing to talk about.
Two y.*»i a member—reserves a gen*
uiiic you. membership fee, of wmrsc,
is a|)plied o:i I he purt!ia.sc price of the lleatrola,
and paymv'nf.K n::iy I»e completed on easy, convenient
terms. Lon,7 bcfc.rc cold weather sets in, we will de
liver your lu-aiffda and with it a ton of coal absolutely
free (one-half ten with the llcatrola Junior).
Here is a ‘'l^ar^aiIl” opi>ortunity to get a genuine
Estate llcatrola. ^vrlh the famous Intensi-Fire and
many other e.\< lusivc icaturcs. But there is a time
limit on this oiler. .August 31st is the last day. So
Lurry in—oL us and we’ll come to see you*
No. 6~D—tho new, deluxe
Heatrola. Advanced entii»
fleering in a cabinet of strike
ing, moderniaticfteaign. One
of four omart models from
whAchyou may choose.
Prather-Simpson
Furniture Co.
the NEW^«#alc HEATROE A
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