The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 29, 1929, Image 3
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 192$
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C.
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SOCIETY EVENTS
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OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Miss-Isabel Witherspoon, Society Editor. Telephone 306
FLUTES OF SILENCE
Sometimes I think the sweetest thing
In all the world is listening—
No heart but finds surcease frotn pain
Ih the soft rhythm of night rain;
And he is glad again, and strong,
Who hears a redbird’s winter song;
Peace comes beneath gnarleJ orchard
trees
To murmurings of summer bees—
And when upon some far, high hill.
Or in some dim wood, green and still,
“The flutes of silence” play for me.
Then that is very ecstasy!
FRIENDS ENJOY
PROM PARTY
On Wednesday evening Miss Pa
tricia Giles entertained thirty guests
at her home at an enjoyable prom
party. Punch and wafers were served.
COLLEGE SET
HAS PICNIC
Horshshoe falls was the scene of a
picnic Thursday evening which assem
bled the college contingent of the
town. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parrott chap
eroned the party.
ACTAEAN CLUB
WITH MRS. McFADDEN
Mrs. M. J. McFadden entpV'ained
the Actaean club and a few invited
guests on Friday afternoon. Four ta
bles were arranged for rook. After
cards were laid aside refreshments
were served.
of Greenville, Miss Frances and Brax
ton Dutton.
JUNIOR DEPT.
ENJOYS PICNIC
The junior department of the Meth
odist church under the supervision of
Mrs. Teague Harris enjoyed an out
ing art Horseshoe falls on Wednesday
afternoon. About twenty children with
their parents as guests partook of a
bountiful picnic supper.
lAWN PARTY
FOR VISITOR
Miss Marguerite Dillard was host
ess on last Wednesday evening at a
la-wn party at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. J. B. Wilder. Miss Rebecca
Rhodes of Atlanta, a cousin of the
hostess, was the honoree of the happy
occasion.
After the popular diversions of
prom and contests had been enjoyed
for a while, punch and cakes were
served by Misses Frances and Eliza
beth Shealy and Katharirre Coleman.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
.Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul An
derson of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack An
derson of this city, A. C. Watson of
Greenwood, Rev. and Mrs. WTlliam
Duckworth and family of Lancaster,
Mr. and Mrs. Boy^e Watson and son
of Greenwood, Mrs. J. P. Cureton, Jr.,
and family of Gaffney, Rev. and Mrs.
J. Ray Watson and family of Holt,
Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watson of
Montgomery, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Anderson and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Nickles .Anderson and family
of Laurens.
SHADY GROVE
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR MR. COLEMAN
On last Sunday H. A. Coleman was
honored with a surprise birthday din
ner given by his children and grand
children, which was spread under the
trees in the yard. Mr. Coleman is sev
enty-four years of age.
FAMILY ENJOYS
PICNIC DINNER
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Dutton entertained with a picnic din
ner at their country home. Only rthe
immediate family was present, these
being Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kaufman and
son of Florence, Mrs. J. B. Simpson
and children of Monroe, N. C., Mr. and
Mrs. V. D. Ramseur and children of
Greenville, Mrs. Tom Poe and sons
IN HONOR OF
MRS. GOURDIN
On Friday Mrs. J. D. Cozby enter
tained at a seated tea ir. honor of her
daughter, Mrs. W. P. Gourdin of Pine-
ville. The porch and living room of
the home were very attractively dec
orated in late summer flowers.
After a pleasant social hour had
passed. Misses Selina and Dudley Coz
by and Ada Holmes Davis served a
Salad course followed by a sweet
course.
The guests who were invited to
spend the afternoon with Mrs. Gourdin
were: Mesdames Horare Payne, C. By
num Betts, Ansel Godfrey, Harry
W^ilkes,. L. S. McMillian, and Miss
Sybil Burdette.
ANDERSON-WATSON
FAMILY REUNION
On last Thursday the Anderson-
Watson family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Bailey of this city., in honor of the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of
Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson, who
have recently returned from the mis
sion fields of Central America.
Fifty-three guests w-ere present.
First Showing of the New
AUTUMN STYLES
Delightfully Crisp New
Fall Frocks and. Coats-
In a collection of authentic styles. What is more allur
ing for Fall than the new Frocks featured in this early
display we are now showing. Our buyers are just back
from the Northern markets where they purchased Frocks,
Coats, Hats of every imaginable description^^Frocks for
sports, dress, daytime and eyening wear in a beautiful
selection of high grade fabrics of silk and cloth.
Colors the smartest, details most youthful and style
first time shown.
We invite you to call. It will be a genuine pleasure to
show’ you.
B. L King Cr’ Son
“The Ladies Shop”
PUTNAM-McTEER
WEDDING
A wedding, sweet in its simplicity,
was that of Miss Ethel Putnam of this
city, and James Raymond McTeer of
Walterboro, on last Thursday after
noon, at four o’clock, at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and ^rs. W.
T. Putnam.
The ceremony room, where an im
provised altar had been built of ferns,
lilies, graduated baskets of asparagus
fern and clematis, was appropriate
with only white pedestals holding
palms.
Preceding me ceremony a pre-nup
tial musical program was rendered by
Mrs. Barnie Parrott as accompanist
for Mr. Parrott, who sang "All For
You” and “At Dawning.” Mrs. C.
Rhett Riddle of Spartanburg, aunt of
the bride, played the “^Bridal Chorus”
from Lohengrin as a ‘processional,
while “To a Wild Rose” was softly
played during the ceremony. Mrs. Rid
dle was attired in a lovely afternoon
frock of pink georgette.
The first to enter from the hallway
was Master Boyd Woollen of Char
lotte, who spread a white canopy for
the bridal party. Rev. Edward Long,
pastor of the bride, who performed the
ceremony, entered from a side door.
Next to enter from the hall was the
j groom accompanied by his best man,
j Bates Scoggins of Ridgeville. Little
Emily Copeland, scattered rose petals
from an arm basket tied with pink
tulle. She was dainty in a little laven
der crepe, frilled with footing. Enter
ing with the bride from the dining
room was Miss Willie Putnam, only
sister, as maid of honor. She was
gowned in a blue chiffon, with tierred
skirt, draped and caught with rhine
stones. Her slippers were of blue and
she wore a picture hat of pink horse
hair braid and lace. An arm bouquet
of pink gladioli, tied with matching
tulle completed her costume.
The bride was lovely in her going
away suit of midnight blue faille
I crepe, with slippers and hose in har-
I monizing shade. Her hat of midnight
blue felt, was close fitting with a sin-
! gle ornament. Acoes.sories were in
matching shades of blue. Her bridal
, flowers w’ere orchids and bride’s roses,
.showered with swansonia.
I After the young couple had been
united by the impres.sive ring cere
mony, an informal reception was held.
I Mrs. T. J. Leake welcomed the guests
land invited them into the dining room
where a color scheme of green and
I gold was carried out. Baskets of gold-
I en glow and asparagus fern were
pretty in appoinUnent. A large white
bell, showered and hanging over the
dining table with an Irish lace cover,
was an attractive feature. Green and
gold cream and angel cake was served
by Misses Alma and Zelime Davis and
Miss Lois Dilwcrth of Newry. Little
Eleanor Copeland \pfissed green mints.
Serving punch on the porch were Mrs.
Barnie Parrott and Mrs. Walter Hun
ter of Winter Park, Fla. Mrs. S. B.
Wilson of Piedmont, presided over
the bride’s registrar.
Mrs. McTeer is the elder daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Putnam, and
is an attractive and accomplished
young woman. She has taught success
fully for the past few years.
Mr. McTeer is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter R. McTeer of Wal
terboro. He received his education at
Clemson college and is now connected
with the South Carolina Power Co.,
with headquarters at Denmark, where
the young couple will make their
home.
The out-of-town guests were:* Mr.
and Mrs. W. R.^McTeer of Walterboro,
Bates Scoggins of Ridgeville, Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Woolen and Boyd Woollen
of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rid
dle of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Wilson of Piedmont, Miss Lois Dil-
worth of Newry, Mrs. M. H. Gofer and
daughter of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Langston and Miss Katherine
Langston of Barksdale, Miss Amanda
Putnam of Owings, Mr. and Mrs, J.
W. Riddle of Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Putnam and S. E. Self of Flor
ence, Col. J. F. Risher, J. F. Risher,
Jr., and Miss Sara Risher of Bamberg,
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. May of Smoaks,
Mrs. C. B. Patterson of Lanfordj Mrs,
Walter Hunter of Wintpr Park,
Fla., and Miss Nell Moore.
j Wilbur Workman has returned hqme
I after a visit with friends and relatives
in Greenwood and Cross Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John William Calahan
and little Mary Calah&h and John
William Calahan, Jr,, spent last week
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Owing Cofer and sons,
George Wofford and William Cofer, of
jWagener, Mrs. Henry Woffori and
little son, Walter, of Orangeburg, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Johnson of Newberry,
Mr. and Mrs. John Willitm Calahan
and children of Liberty, Miss Ruth
Bonds of Newberry, Mrs. W. A. Wof
ford and Miss Hettie Wofford of
Woodruff, were the guests of Miss
Lula Johnson on Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Nelson, Miss Helen Work
man of Greenwood, Mrs. J. M. Work
man and litle Jack Henlrix of Cross
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calahan of
Liberty, and Luther Johnson of Green
ville, visited Mrs. Fred Johnson on
Sunday.
Miss Sara Pitts has returned home
after attending summer school at Pea
body college, Nashville,-Tenn.
Miss Bernice Johnson spent sever
al days last week with friends and
relatives in Greenwood.
Joe McGuirt spent the week-end
with friends here.
Miw Bernice Johnson has retui'ned
hotn^ after a visit with relatives in
•\Yoodruff.
William Hollingsworth of Cross
Hill, spent several days last week
with Wilbur Workman.
Shady Grove will open
Sept. 2nd. Miss Sara Williams wtO
the teacher this session.
Mrs. Ruben Austin and litlle
were the guests of Mrs. Fred
son on Wednesday.
W. G. Hollingsworth of Crow
was a visitor here on Sunday.
FREE! FREE!.
For Sunday Only
The first person or couple en
tering our dining room on Sun
day from 1;31 to 1:41 p. m. by
our clock, will be given their
choice of dinner ^ABSOLUTELY
FREE.
Come early—“Better Cooking
—Snappy Service.”
The Sanitary Cafe
“Clinton’s Most PoDuJar'caj
Tke New Fall Styles
in —
Women’s Footwear
are being received daily, the New Browns,
Matt Kids, Patents, and Combinations.
You are invited to call and see them.
FINE FEATHERS HOSE ’
the prettiest to be had. Fashioned ol finest
pure silk, extremely smooth and’lovely.
NUNN-BUSH
ANKLE-FASHIONED
OXFORDS FOR MEN
/
Keep You Well Dressed and Reflect
Good Taste
Blakely Bros* Co*
“Clinton’s Exclusive Shoe Store”
illllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllillilllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllll^
h
One Thousand Blankets
New Fresh Stock Just Received
and Offered in
A Pre-Season Sale That Will
Save You Money
JLBUY NOW — SAVE MONEY — READY FOR WINTER
100 Per Cent Wool Blankets
Soft, fluffy and warm, plaid.s in all col
ors, finest yarn, 41/2 pounds, 66x80
inches.
65 Per Cent Wohl Blankets
Lovely colors, large 66x80 size, warm
and comfortable. A blanket that usuaj-
ly sold as all wool.
Can You Beat It? No!
i
New Upright Piano $275
Player $395. Grand $495
Part Wool Blankets
Cotton Blankets
Plaids in all colors, 4 pounds—
Plaids and solid colors. Heavv, 3i/»
66x80 size. A very unusual
pounds, large 66x80 size, and extra
value.
quality.
BUY ALL YOU WILL NEED NOW
O’DANIEL & REID 1
Fresh Cakes and Bread Kept =
Regularly at—
Wilkes & Co.
ail|p iioman B
iExrliangp
CLINTON
Two Storej
LAURENS
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