Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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= \ ••v*************** • v • ^ SOCIETY. * . * ' ,y. • ***:***•*«••••••••• Miss Nan Copeland was hostess to the G. G. G. club on Friday ev ening. Besides the regular mem- -hers& .fow- -friends were present and a five-course dinner* was served. Thanksgiving ideas were cleverly introduced and in the center of the table was the pumpkin', ever sugges tive of this occasion. The place cards and score cards carried out the same scheme and at the four tables fodr different games were carefully planned. The following were present: Misses Rowei": Jones, Marie Codby, Sybil dette, B. Copeland, Carrie Dei: Wilson, Mary Henry, J. K. Wil son, Marshall Dendy, Donnie Ker- vin, John Shaw, Malcolm William- h&rmj'rBiB course was then enjoyed by the fol lowing guests: 'Misses Lueile Belk, Nellie Shippey, Thelma Coffman, Mil wee Thornley, Essie Copeland, Virginia Aiken, Corinne Bailey, and David $nd Rush Blakeley, H. U Eichelberger, G. W. Belk, J. A. Flanagan, Richardson, L. B. and son. • . On Friday afternoon Mirs. Charlie WallaQe and Mrs. Judie 'Chandler entertained a number of friends in honor of Mrs. A. B. Galloway. For several'houi’s rook was enjoyed and Miss Alliene Richbourg and Mrs. Frank Kellers assisted in entertaining. A salad course and Russian tea were served to the following: Misses Maude Pearson, Bell Free, Helen Black- bum, Peggy Dunlap, Edna Clay ton, Elleine McCaslan, Mesdames E. J. Adair, F. Copeland, Maggie Hays, W. B. Farr, J. R. Copeland, H. S. Coffmnn, H. A. Copeland, L. B. Dillard, J. W. Copeland, Ed- waixl Long, Irby Hipp, Clayte Bailey, W. B. King, W. M. Mason, Will Leake, J. W. Crawford, Will Owens, W. B. Owejis, Hugh Simp son, Gary Dillard, Will Dillard, G. H. Ellis, T. L. W.-Bailey, J. D. Bell, W. A. Galloway, J. F. Mc- Swain, R. L. Bailey, and J. F. Jacobs. Jr. Mrs. E. W. Ferguson was hostess to the Acteon Book Club on Sat- . urday rooming; For ^ t»uple*of r * hours rook was played and the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Mc Crary, served hot chocolate and a salad course to the following guests: Mesdames B. H. Boyd, J. R. Copeland, J. W. Copleand, Rob Vance, C. M. Bailey, J. F. Jacobs, Jr., George Copeland, M. J. Mc- Fadden, E. J. Adair, Arthur Cope land, James Wright, L. B. Dillard, Miss Eileen McCaslin and Miss Bailie Wright Dr. and Mrs. J. ft. Copeland en tertained a few friends at a course dinner, on Wednesday evening. Those present on this occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Will lOwensL, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Chandler and*Dr. Darby Fu-1 ton. » \ . On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simpson entertained a few friends in honor of their house guests, Misses Edna Clayton, Belle Free, Peggy Dunlap and Helen ^ Blackman. Rook was enjoyed and a salad course served to the follow ing additional friends: Air. and Airs. Gary Dillard, Mr. and Airs. D. C. Heustis, Miss Connie Alar- tin, Wilson Harris, D. W. A. Neville, Claude Workman; Pringle Copeland and A. W. Brice. Airs. Lloyd AbeCrary assisted the hostess in entertaining. Miss Corinne Bailey entertained a few friends on Friday evening. Rook was played for a white and a salad course was served to ,the fol lowing guests: Aliases Elizabeth Douglas, Lueile Belk, Emily Phil lips, Miss Booth, Essie Copeland. Thelma Coffman. David and Rush Blakeley, H. L. Eichelbergee, G. W. Belk, J. A. Flanagan, T. B. Hay, L. Richardson, L. B. and M. S. Woodson, A. W. Dick, Jimmy Dick and William Neville. , On Thursday evening Aliss Elizabeth Douglas entertained in honor of Miss Lueile Belk. Conver sation and music were enjoyed for a number of hours and a sweet M. B. Woodson, William Nevilte, Darby, William and Huitt Fulton. Mrs. C. AI. Bailey and Airs. F. de- Rohan assisted in entertaining. —(J-— The Athenaeum Book Club met on Tuesday morning and enjoyed the following program: Roll Call was answered with quotations from “Peter Pan.” Current Events—Leader, Aliss Clara Duckett, assisted by Airs. L. B. Dillard, Aflrs. C. Af. Bailey and Mrs. W. C. Bailey. Life of Barrie—'Airs. D. AI. The first half of “Peter Pan” was read by All’s. F. deRohan. The following w’ere present: Afesdames W. J. Bailey, D. AI. Douglas, A. C. Daniel, F. deRohan, W.iC. Bailey, Jack Davis, A. V. Mjartiu, A. AI. Copealnd, C. M. Bailey, L. B. Dillard, J. F. Jacobs, Aliss Calara Duckett and Aliss Agatha Davis. % how greatly beloved was the bride. A little af^er six o’clock Air. and Airs. Niekles left in a shower of rice for Charleston. Airs. Niekles, as Aliss Julia Neville was one of the most popu lar young ladies that has ever lived in Cliqton -and sh new home in Greenville the best wishes of a host of friends. Rev. G. A. Niekles also has many friends in Clinton as he graduated from P. C. several years ago. He recently returned from overseas where he served for some time as a chaplain in the army. He is now assistant pastor at the First Pres byterian church in Greenville where he is greatly beloved. The out-of-town guests who were present at the wedding were Airs. W.; H. James and children, of Atlanta, Miss Virginia Neville of ^-^j-Waefrooehce-,- On Wednesday afternoon Airs. J. W. Crawford and Afrs. Will Leake entertained about sixty friends at a lovely rook party. Alisses Janette Crawford and Janet Leake assisted in serving and keeping score. Angel cake and block cream, followed by coffee were served. Again on Wednes day afternoon Airs. Crawford and Mrs. Leake wore hostess to about fifty guests. NEVILLE-NICKLES. One of the simplest but prettiest weddings of the season took place Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26th at five o’clock when Aliss Julia Re becca Neville and Rev. George An drew Niekles were married. The ceremony-was performed at the home of the bride’s sister; Airs: John Spratt, and was witnessed only by the family and a few inti mate friends. The living room and dining room of the Spratt’s attractive home were simply but mos! tastefully decorated in ferns and ivy. The dining room fireplace was banked with lovely ferns to form an altar in front of which the ceremony was performed. - ■ ■' Before the bridal party entered Air. and Airs. A'. AI? Aiken," of Chester delighted those present by singing “All Those Endearing Kignite, Vk., Air. and Airs. A. AI. Aiken, of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, of Greenville, Aliss Vir-’ ginia Taylor, of Greenville, Dr. and Airs. Hugh Aiken, Air. and Airs. George Wright, Afiss Jean Wright, of Laurens, Air. Oscar Niekles of Hodges, Airs. George White and Miss Virginia Aiken of Abbeville. NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of Sooth Carolina, County of Laurens. Whereas, petitions signed by a legal number of the Qualified electors and free-holders residing in Cross Hill school district No. 3, Laurens county, 'South Carolina, asking for an elec tion upon the question of voting an additional 4 mill tax upon the proper ty in said school district, to be used for school purposes, have been filed with the county board of education, an election is hereby ordered upon said question, said election to be held on the 13th day of December, 1919, at Spring Grove school building in said district, under the management of the trustees of said school district Only such electors as return real or personaly property for taxation and who exhibit their tax receipts and reg istration certificates as required in the general election shall be allowed to vote. Those favoring the 4 mill additional tax shall vote a ballot containing the word “YBS” written or printed there on. Those against the 4 mill addi tional tax shall vote a ballot contain ing the word M NO” written or print ed thereon. Polls shall open at the hbu iHjT^Snirblbck T£ W shall remain open until the hour of 4 o’clock in the afternoon when they shall be closed, and 'the ballots count ed. The trustees shall report the result of the election to the county auditor and county superintendent of educa tion within ten days thereafter. R. T. WILSON, Supt. Furniture That You Will Appreciate The furnitare on display in our store has been very carefully chosen by us. We wish to satisfy you; to furnish only such furniture as will work into your scheme of interior decoration—and it must be good furniture. Therefore, we have made it our policy to handle only such articles as we can unhesitatingly recommend to you. And we have found that it pays. A visit to our store will convince you of the quality and attractiveness of our Merchandise, and you will be astonished at the reasonable Prices we are offering. We have never been better prepared to take care ot your Home needs than at Present and we advise making your selections early—you may have them delivered later. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Company LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA •Charms” and “Annie Laurie”. As Aliss Virginia Taylor, of Greenville played Lohengrin’s wed ding march, little Alisses Virginia Spratt and Frances Aloore James, nieces of the bride, entered bear ing ribbons to form an aisle for the bride. They were followed by the maid of honor, ‘Miss Virginia Neville in a most becoming blue gown and carrying beautiful pink chrysanthemums. Just in front of the bride came little Aliss Frances Spratt carrying a large pink rose in which w’as concealed the wed ding ring. Mrs. W. G. Neville, the mother of the bride accompanied her to the altar where she was met by the groom and his best man. Air. Oscar Niekles. The bride looked beautiful in an exquisite dress of white satin and her long bridal veil which was caught with orange blossoms. Her only ornaments were a string of pearls, the gift of the groom and a cameo brooch which was the bridal gift of her grandfather, tp her grandmother. She carried a lovely show T er bou quet of bride roses. Dr. F. D. Jones performed the ceremony which, was unusually solemn and beautiful. After the ceremony the guests were served to coffee and fruit cake •by ^Alisses Alary Bean., Caroline Caldwell, Alell Burgess and Jean Wright, and then were invited into the room hack of the living room where Alisses Belle Free and Peg gy Dunlap took great pleasure in showring the numerous beautiful presents, each one of which testified Goose Shoes for Children Made Eitra Strong for Eitra Long Woar Shoes for Boys, Girls and Children All Sizes . Consider comfort five times—once for each toe. In our shoes for boys girls and children, comfort is more than a matter of “room enough.” It means a natural growth from size to size as growth is natural from year to year. It means scientific consideration for the lengthening toes, the broadening heel, and the rising arch of the young foot. . Service is more than a mere word in our shoe department. Our growth may be explained by the fact that we hold old customers while we make new friends and we hold them by nothing more than con-, sistently good values and up-to-date styles. • \ . * i • . ’ ' All the new styles, the very latest and best shoes for boys, girls and , children are now on display; bring the youngster in to see them. Styles Specialized Workmanship Standardized Wear Guaranteed S. Bailey $ Sons “The Big Store With the Big Values’*