The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 03, 1924, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, im
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SOCIETY
MISS COZBY GIVES
BRIDGE PARTY
Quite a lovely surprise party was
given by Miss Cozby, who spent the
holidays with her parents. The party
was given on Christmas eve and
Christmas decorations were much in
evidence. Misses Ada Holmes Davis
and Selina Cozby served cream and
eake to the following guests: Misses
Nan Copeland, B. Copeland, Sybil
Burdette, Melenee Thornley, Emmie
Young, Elizabeth Younr, Emily Phil-
lips^ Martha Phillips, prances With-
dtspoon, Maude Ellis, and Mafy Hen
ry. Rook and bridge were enjoyed. .
444 4 4 4 444
MISS YOUNG ., ; ■
ENTERTAINS
'-r-Quitd a lovely occasion of the holi
day season was the rook and bridge
tfla given by Miss Emmie Young.
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-Holly,
were used in profusion and most
attractive were the chandeliers from
yhich fell showers of red ribbon to
drhich were attached tiny "sprigs of
\ mistletoe. Mrs. Jack Young, Misses
\elraa Cozby, and Margaret Cope-
^ fod served three attractive courses.
The guests included: Misses Emily
Phillips, Melenee Thornley, Frances
Witherspoon, Elizabeth Young, Col
lette Griffin, Mary Henry, Annie E.
Hatton, Annette Todd, Herman Hun
ter, B. Copeland, Joe Mason, Maude
Ellis, Mr. and> Mrs. Goyne Simpson,
Ansel Godfrey, Lonnie McMillan, Al-
mon Spencfer, Lewis Bailey, John O’-
• > Daniel, William Brimm, Gus Mason,
Henry Brimm, and Mr. Campbell.
■- V * 4 « 4 4 4 4 • ■
IN HONOR OF
YOUNG PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black enter
tained in honor of the young people
during the holidays with a most en
joyable radio party.. - Fruit, hot
chocolate and cake were served.
Those enjoying the concert were:
Lois, Loree and Floyd Adair, Lois
Sanders, Gffce League, Robert Bo
land, Clifton Adair, J'. W. Copeland,
Elizabeth Copeland, Lyde Copeland,
Mabel Aldred, Willie Mae Ferguson,
Fant Godfrey, Be net Godfrey, Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis and Dr. Ackerman.
444444444
ACTAEAN CLUB
ENTERTAINED
• On Friday afternoon Mrs. James
R. Copeland was a gracious hostess
tq the Actaean club. Rook and
bridge were enjoyed. Mrs. E. W.
Ferguson and Mrs. Pringle Copeland
assisted in entertaining and serving
a tempting salad course. The guests
were: Mesdames T. D. Copeland, E.
W. Ferguson, James Wright, Julia
ISriffin, E. J. Adair, G. A. Copeland,
E. S. Glasgow, R. E. Sadler, Marion
Scott, L, D. McCrary, Bothwell Gra
ham, L. M. Kennedy, Clair Hays, W.
B. Owens, J. A. Chandler, J. F.
Jacobs, Jr., Pringle Copeland, and
Miss Clara Duckett.
444V4444*
MR. AND MRS. CHANDLER
ENTERTAIN
Ob Wednesday evening Mr. and
*lfirs. Jodie Chandler entertained sev-
flfel friends and the evening was
spent quite delightfully with games
of bridge. To Dr. T^J. Peake and
jjrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr. fell the first
prizes and to Mrs. W. B. Owens the
consolation. Tempting refreshments
were served and the guests of the
occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. Clair
Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Copeland,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Owens, Dr. and
Mrs. T. J. Peake, Dr. and Mrs. J. R.
Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Jacobs.
444444444
MRS. PEAKE HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Theo
dore Peake was quite an attractive
hostess to the bridge club. After
several hours of fridge the hoatess
served two tempting courses. The
guests included Mesdames Reese
Young, William Jacobs, W. B. Owens,
Pringle Copeland, J. F. Jacobs, Sr.,
W. J. Bailey, J. R. Copeland, Frank
Kellers, Jodie Chandler, Clair Hays,
Misses Clara Duckett and Mary Dil
lard.
444444444
-SOCIAL CIRCLE
CLUB MEETING
The Social Circle Chib held an in
teresting meeting on Friday , with
Mrs. George Holland. An attractive
*' efttf course with hot tea was sorv-
cd. The guests of the afternoon
were: Mesdames J. E. Benjamin, J.
I. Dillard, F. T. Boozer, O. I. Sheely,
CHRISTMAS
Y
ditkm
l+ts
-jPAKE
A few days before Christmas little
Caroline Martin
friends with a lovely party. The
principal attraction of the afternoon
was old Santa and a beautiful Christ
mas tree. For each little friend was
a stocking well filled with fruit,
candy, nuts, and raisins, and in ad-
many attractive gifts. The
were: Betty Steer, Jack With
erspoon, Virginia, Frances and Betty
Spratt, Alice and Anne Glasgow, Le-
titia Jones, Mary Jane Sturgeon,
Mary Howze Dillard, Frances Bailey,
Willie ifae Wilson, Copie McCrary,
Frances Blakely, Kathryn Graham,
Isabella Landrum, Kathryne and Eli
zabeth Blakely and Sarah Copeland^
4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4
AFTERNOON TEA
Quite a. lovely afternoon tea was
given or) Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
M. G. Woodworth and Mrs. H. E.
Sturgeon. Mrir Bothwell Graham
and Mrs. Frank Jones assisted the
. hostess in L entertaining. Mrs. Pi jl^
n<r~ red carja&S' pooled tea r an<!rMtgg?8“Bfir;
McIntosh, Irby Holland, Henry
ed Benjamin.
Aldred
The next
garet Douglas, Betty Woodworth,
Kathryn and Margaret Jones served
sandwiches, tea, silver and fruit
cake. About forty friepds called.
444444444
FRIENDLY DOZEN BOOK
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. D. J. Woods was quite a gra
cious hostess on Thursday . to the
meeting of The Friendly Dozen Book
Club. An attractive salad course
with hot tea was served. The
guests of the occasion were: Mes
dames Star of Salem, Mass., Robins
of Salem, Va., E. L. Glasgow, J. A.
Bailey, A. M. Copeland, G. A. Cope
land, and W. B. Owens.
444444444
MISS ANNIE B. ADAIR
ENTERTAINS
Quite a lovely holiday event of the
past week was the . elegant four
course dinner given by Miss Annie
B. Adair in honor of friends. The
guests of the dinner party were:
Misses Dorris and Grace Young, of
Laurens, Nannell Blalock, Florence
Rantin, Emmie Pitts and Lillian Bar-
row of Columbia, Messrs. J. C. Davis,
Garvin Daniel, Charlie Wilson, Davis
Pitts, and James Stamps.
4 44444444
THE MUSGROVE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Pressie McMillan was a gra
cious hostess to the December meet
ing of The Musgrove Club. A tempt
ing salad course with hot tea wa^
served. The members present were:
Mesdames H. D. Rantin, T. J. Bla
lock, Gus Davidson, James Leaman,
Addle Henry, Henderson Henry, W.
A. Galloway, W. M. McMillan, J. W.
Finney, Pet Adair, and A. E. Mc
Intosh.
$•****4**’
BELL-BLAKELY
On Monday, December 24th, at
high noon, Miss Irma Bell, of Lan
caster and Mr. Rush Blakely, of Clin
ton were quietly united in marriage
by Rev. J."L. Daniels, of Lancaster.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Glasgoch an aunt
of the bride; The bride wore an ex
quisite coat dress of navy blue poiret
twill with becoming accessories. The
btide is the second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Bell and is held in
high esteem by her many friends.
Lieut Rush Blakely is the eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Blakely of
this city. He is a graduate of the
Presbyterian College and now a first
Lieutenant of Uncle Sam’s army.
He is one of Clinton’s most popular
and progressing young men. Lieut,
and Mrs. Blakely are stationed at
Fourt Moultrie.
*******4
SMITH-BLAKELY
On Wednesday, December 26th, at
ten o’clock. Miss Pansy Smith and
Mr. Lee Add Blakely were married
in the presence of immediate rela
tives and friends. The Rev. Mr. Em
ory, of the Methodist church perform
ed the ceremony at the home of the
bride’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Smith of Milledgeville, • Ga. The
bride wore a handsome dress of navy
blue poiret twill made coat effect
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Blakely left for Southern
points.
' Mrs. Blakely comes to Clinton as
no stranger having been a * teacher
in the graded schools and has al
ready made many friends. Mr.
Blakely is the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Blakely of this city.
COPELAND-COPELAND
Renno, S. C., Dec. 28.—One of the
loveliest events of the holiday season
took place when Miss Alice Helen
Copeland was married to Mr. John
David Copeland on Thursday after
noon at half past four. The home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Cpoeland, wss beautifully dec
orated for the wedding—two color
schemes being carried out. The front
part of the house where the reception
was given was decorated with green
and white—ivy being used with white
roses and candles to carry out the
effect.
. To the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin the bridal
party entered. The bride was lovely
in a dress of white duchess satin and
lace. A coronet of orange blossoms
held in place her veil of white tulle,
and the bride carried a shower bou
quet of bride’s roses and valley lillies.
The bride’s maids wore taffet
dresses in rafhbbw colors'and' car*-
ried bouquets of pink carnations.
Miss Lena Copeland, as maid of hon-
georgette and carried a loose bouquet
of white carnations. Little Misses
Dorothy Taylor and Martha Irene
Pitts scattered rose petals from green
and pink baskets. Tiny C. W. Wier,
Jr. carried the wedding ring on a sil
ver tray.
The bride’s maids of the occasion
were Misses Mildred Copeland, Mary
Elizabeth Owens, Mattie L. Copeland,
and Ellyene Welsh; the groomsmen
being Mr. James M. Copeland, best
man, and Messrs. George E. Copeland,
Hugh Ray, B. F. Copeland, Jr., and
David T. Pitts. The ushers were
Messrs. Pascal M. and J. Henderson
Pitts, Jr.
Miss Hattie Mary Buford played
the wedding march and also several
other selections before the ceremony.
Miss Lee Ila Singleton sang, “Love
Sends a Little Gift of Roses.” Dur
ing the ceremony “To a Wild Rose”
was softly played, after which the
bridal party marched out to Mendel
sohns wedding march.
The Rev. Lander W. Shealy, pas
tor of the Methodist church, perform
ed the ceremony which was followed
by a reception given to one hundred
and fifty guests in the drawing room.
Red and green block cream with
bride’s cake was served by Misses
MaAha Pitts, Sara Wier, Robbie and
Louise Adair, who were attractively
drdssed in green and red. Miss Sara
Pitts presided over the brides-book
in which the guests registered. In
the back hall delicious fruit punch
was served by Mr. Hubert Owens and
Miss Ethel Davidson, while in an ad
joining room the many presents were
set forth. v
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland left for a
wedding trip. The bride traveled in a
dress of mid-night blue satin-back
crepe, a coat of grey cut-bolivia with
spring hat and all accessories ' to
match.
The bride is a June graduate of
Lander college, and has many friends
throughout the state. Mr. Copeland
is a popular young business man of
this place. They will be at their new
home in Renno after January first.
DINNEtl party
Oil Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Jodie Chandler entertained at a love
ly stag dinner. Miss Dorcas Mason
J, B. Wilder, J. C. Wilson, J. A. Cole- assisted Mrs. Chandler in serving and
man, H. J. Nabors, Nannie Pitted A.
those who enjoyed the beautiful
spread were George, Gus and Joe
, _ Mason, Dr. T. J. Peake, Raymond
wiR be with -lira.* H. J. Na-Jpitte, falter Johnson and Harpld
" ^ Flanagan.
U. D. C. MEETING
The U. D. C.’s meet Friday after
noon at 3:30 in the ladies’ dub room.
REED MILLER, NOTED
TENOR, PASSES AWAY
Anderson, Dec. 29.—Telegrams to
relatives here today conveyed the
unexpected news of the death this
morning of Reed Miller, no 5 ted sing
er, at his home in New York City,
death resulting from cerebral hemor
rhage. No further particulars are
yet available, but that his death was
very sudden and unexpected is taken
from the fact that relatives In An
derson received from him the usual
cheery Christmas messages, so typi
cal of him. Born, reared and educa
ted in Anderson County, and refus
ing various offers of vaudeville en
gagements, Reed Miller persisted and
gained his ambition to rise high in
the musical world when it was made
possible for him to go to New York
where Frank Damrosch and other
prominent teachers took a live inter
est in his advancement, until he at
tained country-wide fame and popu
larity. He was always loyal to old
home scenes and particularly endear
ed himself to people of this state by
his composition, “Carolina.” He is
survived by his talented wife, also a
singer of note, Neya^a Vander Veer.
Mr. Jno. Mjlam and family, of
Barksdale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Wilson and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jacks have re
turned to Richmond after a visit with
Mrs. Alma Dillard.
•Mrs. Thelma Holman, of Great
Falls, recently visited in town.
Mr. B. B. Mills was a Visitor here
this week. ^
::
Radical Price Reducrion On Every Garment
In The House
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES for
EmS^mONDERWEAR-Ete.
1-4 Off On Every Garment In The House
REDUCTION ON MUNSINGWEAR
Women’s Munsingwear Un
ion Suits very special.... $1.19
Excellent garments formerly
selling at a much higher price
for quick clearance .... $1.19
Piquot Sheets
Size 81x90, bleached. Known
to wear and last, each .. $2.00
Krinkled White Spreads
“Ripplette” nationally adver
tised ripple weave, light
weight, easily washed, no
ironing. Size 72x90 .... $2^0
Size 62x90 $&25
Genuine EVERFAST Suiting
Everfast Suiting has proved itself the ideal wash material
for women’s and girl’s dresses and for all kinds of clothes for
children.
Children’s Munsingwear Un
ion Suits i. v... 95c
A splendid assortment of
these warm garments. Just
the thing to protect them
from the cold. Special at 95c
Bed Spreads
Splendid grade, pretty; pat
terns. Slightly soiled. Each
for .., $1.50 and $1.75
Girl’s Athletic Bloomers
Jack Tar Bloomers in black
and re-inforced. Just the
thing for basketball. Sizes
8 to 14.
Middies each .... ^ ... $L50
Bloomers each .... .... $1.75
» r
*
Everfast Suiting besides being absolutely fast color, is a
, beautiful fabric. Its linen finish, like its color, lasts as long as
the cloth. Regardless of the number of times it is worn or
washed, a garment of Everfast Suiting retains its color and
linen finish.
We have a complete assortment of Everfast Linen, Ging
hams, Suitings and Sateen. '
* * ^ GUARANTEE ~
■* *. ». it-
If any Everfast fabric fades, we will refund not only the
purchase price Of the material but the making cost of the gar
ment as well.
Gold Stripe Hose
Gossard Corsets
Harriett-Hubbard Ayers Toilet Preparations.
A further reduction in Winter Hats will be made Thursday.
Two Price Groups Only 95c and $4.95.
' 4 . ' .
Adair-Sumerel, Inc.
THE LADIES STORE
CLINTON, S. C.
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Telephone 23
Telephone 23
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Tiny Tot Bands
D. M. C. Embroidery Thread_
■ 44 444444
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