Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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— - -f-i • ' . r 4 ' : -t V >AY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 » VJj -.' •- ■ ... ,: ■ •• '■.;•'’»,■.■ . ■. . * •■•■ . •. _> v* , . • : ., •>•“' -.■ ■•• . ■ ■ r^: - ■ r THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C. y lOCIETY EVENTS : OF INTEREST TO WOAVEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 v, Tlton’s mo*! attractive and mccomplish- ydung hfaUey.^ r v received at Brenau, and while there D. A. R. MEETING MONDAY On account of the week of prayer the D. A. R. meeting is postponed from Thursday afternoon until Mon day afternoon at 3:80. The hostesses are Mesdames J. F. Jacobs, Sr., J. F. Jacobs, Jr., W. H. Shands, Rhett Copeland, and A. J. Milling. = ° . TURKEY DINNER AND SUPPER POSTPONED The Hospital Association has post poned indefinitely the Turkey Dinner and Oyster Supper planned for Fri day. ynpvoidal>4e circumstances have made the postponement necessary. and R. W. Johnson. Coffee, cheese and fruit cake were served. In ad dition the following were present: Mesdames J. F. .Jacobs, J'rank Bo land, Irby Hipp, J. W. Dillard, H. J, Burdette, H. M. Young, J. M. Pitts, Frank Kellers, T. D. Copleand, H. D. Rantin, C. P. Robinson, A. B. Blakely, R. W. Johnson, Misses Clara Duckett and Maude Pearson. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Finney -entertained a few friends with four tables of bridge. The hostess assisted by Miss Annie B. Adair, ser ved a tempting salad course with tea. BaaMBBgggg^MMM^gaaaaggija^cg 111 The guests oi Mesdames J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Pringle Copeland, Ray Nimocks,,Carl Robin son, Will Robinson, Irby Hipp, Clar ence Galloway, Pressie McMillan, R. C. Adair, Raymond Pitts, Hubert Pitts, John Little, Jodie Chandler, William Bailey Owens, Rufus Sadler, and Miss Myra Leaman. BENEFIT DEMONSTRATION The Levering Coffee Company has very kindly authorized their agents, Little & Denson, to present to the Clinton Hospital Association- atl pro ceeds from cash sales of the Lord Calvert Coffee, made in their store next Saturday. The ladies of the Association will demonstrate the cof fee all day, beginning at 9 o’clock, and urgently request all their friends to call at the store and partake of a cup of this delicious coffee. Every- gfr^hready 1 iaucqutwted^^ high grade coffee handled by J ’ttle & Denson. ¥ :> MRS. FINNEY HOSTESS , TO MUSGROVE CLUB On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. *J. W. Finney was a pleasant hostess‘to the Musgrove^piub. Those enjoying this occasion were: Mesdames Henderson Henry, H. D. Rantin, T. J. Blalock, A.;E. McIntosh, Spear, Hippert, Pres sie McMillan, Henry Hearn, G. R. Ow ens, Pet Adair and Irby Hipp. The hostess assisted by Miss Annie B. Adair, served an attractive salad course with tea. * 6 TO ADDRESS TEACHERS Mr B. L. Parkinson, former supcr- intendent of the Laurens schools. State High School inspector, and now a professor in the University of South Carolina, has been invited to address the teachers of Laurens coun ty at two o’clock in the Woman’s CJub rooms on Saturday. The visit ing teachers will be the guests of the Woman’s Club apduwHl be served lunch at one o’clock at the Mary Mus* grove Tea Room. —' o MRS. YOUNG ENTERTAINS Qn. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Reese Young entertained in a charming manner in honor of Miss Emmie Y?Hmg. 'For an hour rook was en joyed and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Godfrey', Mrs. Jack H. Young, Mrs. William Jacobs and Mrs. L. B. Dillard, served three delightful courses. iMiss Young was presented with hand painted salt and pepper shakers, and Miss Emmie Robertson, another bride-elect, was presented with beautifully hand decorated can dles. The guests of the occasion were: Misses .Emmie Young, Emmie Roberston, Nan Copeland, B. Cope land, Melenne Tbornley, Mary Henry, Elizabeth Young, Martha Phillips, Marie Cosby, Marie Motz, Benet God frey, Mesdames Jack Young, Bessie Godfrey, George Young, Goyne Simp son, John Henry, John T. Young, and Lonnio McMillian. LOVELY COURSE DINNER On Monday evening Dr. F. K. Shealy. entertained with a lovely course dinner and had as his guests his comrades,of the medical profes sion. The table with attractive ap pointments and a center-piece of magnificent hot house "white crochet roses, attracted much atention. The evening passed all too quickly, and those present on this enjoyable occa sion were: Drs. J. W. Davis, J. D. Austin, T. L. W. Bailey, T. J. Peake, Clair Hays, B. O. Whitten, Lee Young, John Young, Rufus Sadler, F. L. Webb, and Henderson Henry. o MRS. BRAMLETT TALKS TO LADIES AUXILIARY The Auxiliary of the First Presby terian church is observing this week as a week of prayer and on Tuesday had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Bramlett, who has recently made a visit to all the mission schools of Ken tucky. Her information is first hand and she brings a most heart to heart message. Oh! that all the auxiliaries of this state might hear .her! On this trip Mrs. Bramlett had wonder ful experiences; deep impressions were made and for all years to come she will hear the call and appreciate the service of a mountain missionary. In the mountain work there is real communion with God and with the joy of service and sacrifice you are ever inspired for higher and greater deeds for the Master. Mrs. Bramlett however, when by the travel of a few. miles found herself a stranger in a wonderful hotel, amid the glamour and shams of everyday life and every thing and everybody apparently tainted with the, sacrificial, she was -almost overcome by the life-size oues- tion mark staring her in the face: “Has God been left in the mount- Bramlet is a member of the Board of,Home Missions and is most earnest in her work. tuns * Mrs CLINTON BOY WEDS GRAY COURT GIRL A wedding of much interest to their many frtends and relatives was that of Miss Mattie Simmons of Gfay Court and Lowrie Wilson Burdette of Greenville. The wedding was sol emnized at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Henry Simmons, near Gray Court, at high noon Thursday, November 18th, Rev. J. E. Mahaffey officiating. Previous to the cere mony, Mr. Irvin Coleman of Clinton, sang two solos, “Because” and “Un til," accompanied by Miss Sybil Bur dette, sister of the groom, who also pla>%d Lohengrin’s Wedding March. First to enter the ceremony room ,was the groom attended by his broth er, Mr. W. P. Burdette of Clinton. Miss Billie Bowie of Greenville, as maid of honor, preceded the bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John Simmons. Then in the preserce of immediate relatives and fi ends, in an impressive cere mony, the young couple was united, the ring ceremony being used. Immediately after the ceremony Mr« and Mrs. Burdette left for a mo tor trip south, after which they will be at home to their friends at 302 West Park avenue, Greenville, S. C. — o — U. D. C.’s HAVE INTER ESTING MEETING The U. D. C. program at the Fri day meeting proved very interesting. Mre. W. J. Bailey gave a splendid ' aceeunt . J. Bailey gave a splendid g 0 w -Of the* patties of Lookout, lace ' • t*»j ma * .. YOUNG-GODFREY WEDDING BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR On Saturday afternoon at five o’clock, a beautiful home marriage was solemnized when Miss Sarah Em mie Young became the bride of Mr. Ansel Godfrey. The spacious home of her mother, Mrs. R. H. Young, was beautifully and effectively decorated with bridal green and white, with a distinct touch of pink added by wonderful chrysanthemums and gor geous fall i*oses. From the chande lier was suspended a double heart of chrysanthemums from which fell a shower of rosebuds. The bridal aisle was marked by ivy twined pedestals, bearing cathedral candles. These can dles were lighted by Miss Marie Cos by, wearing a blue satin crepe, trim med in white fur, and Mrs. Lonnie McMillian, wearing a lavender, chif- fon^trimmed in gold lace. Miss Maude Ellis, acompanied by Miss Benet Godfrey, sang to the delight of all her hearers, “Because.” Miss Godfrey also played Mendelssujhn’s Wedding March, and first to enter and open fhe white latticed gate, was little Mary Etta Henry, wearing pink crepe de chine with silver slippers and silver trimmings, carrying a sil ver basket filled with pink rosebuds. Miss Elizabeth Young cousin of the bride, and attractive maid of honor, wore a handsome blue plaited geor gette elabdrately beaded in white and carried pink roses. Little Inez Young and Louise Poole, wearing ac- cordian plaited dresses of crepe de chine,, were litjle flower girls and scattered pink rose petals from silver baskets. \* The bride, attired in an elegant gown of white georgette, with real trimmings and bands of white r Mountain and Missionary Ridge. Mrs.. satin ribbons, was a picture of loveli- Frenk Kellers, Mrs. W. D. Copeland, ness. The wedding veil worn coronet Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Miss Maude fashion, and held in place with orange Pearson were elected delegates to the blossoms, added softness to her girl- State Convention to he held in Char- ish beauty. She carried an exqui- leston in December. The hostesses site bouquet of bridal rosebuds and for the occasion were Mesdames A. wore as her only ornament a hand- B. Blakely, W. B. Owens, Sr., C. P. some • platinum bar pin, gift of the Mrs. Johnnie Lynn is spending a Robinson,'!<. E. Wiggins, C. M. Bailey groom. The bride was given in mar- few days in Chester viisting relatives. riage by her eldest brother, Mr. Reese Young. The groom entered with his brother, Mr. Frank Godfrey, ns best man. . „ Dr. D. J. Woods, in an impressive manner, officiated. The bride is the youngest daugh ter of the late R. H. Young, and Mre. Etta Young, and has always made her home in Clinton. $he it one of - Clin- specialized in China painting. Mr. Godfrey is a graduate of the Presby terian Collage of South Carolina, and for the past two years has taught successfully at Hones Path. Scores of friends are deeply interested in this happy couple. The marriage was followed by a reception and those assisting in en tertaining were: Mesdames H. A. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young, Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young, Mrs. J. D. Cosby,\ Misses Margaret Copeland, Marie and Mar garet Motz, Mary Ruth Copelahd, Martha Phillips, myrtle Poole and Dudley Cosby. Yellow and white cream and pound cake were served. Mrs. Godfrey donned a handsome going-away gown of blue crepe with taupe coat and purple hat. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey will be at home to their many Xaepda.at Honea Path The out of town guests were: Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Umphrey Wil liams, Mrs. Erwin, Miss Rogers, Mr. Hall and Mr. Brock of Honea Path; Mrs. Dick Poole, Misses Myrtle and Louise Poole, Spartanburg; Mr. and ; Mrs. John C. Henry and little Mary-} Etta Henry of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. N, A. Young of Columbia; Mrs. Sarah. Stroud and Mr. Cary Stroud of Enoree; Miss Margaret Motz of Lincolnton, N. C. PAGE sa— be AN APPROACHING WEDDING The following invitation will read with interest in Clinton: Mrs. John Patillo Simpson requests the pleasure of your company at the marriage of her daughter, Annie Wells to Doctor John May ifewell on the evening of Thursday, the fourth of December, at half after six'o’clock Two hundred two Lumax street Jacksonville, Florida. MKss Simpson is well known in up per South Carolina, coming from a distinguished family. She was born and reared in Laurens, th edaughter of the late Dr. John Patillo Simpson. She is a graduate of Converse college and reared in Laurens, the daughter sonville has been teaching in the city schools of that place. The groom is well known in Clin ton, being a graduate of the Presby terian College. He is now located in Greenville where he ranks as one of the promising young physicians of that city. tUI HI I 1 I 1 -H I I I I II Bible Thoughts for the Week Sunday. How Excellent is thy lovlng- kimlness, O God! therefore il»e children of men put their trust under tlie shadow of Thy wings. They shall be abundantly satis fied with the fatness oi Thy house: and Thou shall vsnke theiii drink of the river of Thy pleasure.-—Ps. 3<J:7, & f Monday. Finally, Brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever'• I things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are of good report; If there be any virtue, and If there he any praise, think on these things.—I’hll. 4:8. Tuesday. Let This Mind Be in You, which was also in Christ Jesus. I.et /nothing he done through strife «r vainglory; but In low liness oi mind let each esteem other better than themselves.— I'hil. 2:5. 3. Wednesday. Is not This the Fast that I have chosen? to loose the hands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, ami that ye break every yoke?—Isa. 58:0. Thursday. Pure Religion and undetiled before God and the Father is this. To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world.—.lames 1:27. Friday. * When the Righteoua Are In authority. s the people rejoice: but when the., wieked bearerh rule. ihe v people mourn.—i'rov . 29:2. x Sntnrdny. The Grasa Withereth, the dower fadeth: but the word of our God shall atacd forever.— Isa. 40:8. , I I I H -U -H I IH H4 I -H-4-H- II > 1 nil I O O 0 0 0 i 0 0 l 0 I J h 0 | 0 I nil 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 I | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l J "/•or— FREE! A BIG, BEAUTIFUL, SLEEPING DOLL * This attractive Doll has natural, curly hair, •and real eye-lashes,-movable head, arms and legs. Just as pretty as a picture. Extra large size. THIS DOLL IS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW. Beginning Thursday, November 20, we shall: give an opportunity to guess the name of this Doll with each cash purchase of $1.00. A committee was asked, to select a name for her which has been placed in a sealed enve lope in our show window. This envelope will- remain sealed until Tuesday, the 23rd of De cember, at 8:00 o’clock p. m., when the seal will be broken and the person who guesses her dame will be announced and the Doll will given away at that time. . i... EVERY CHILD THAT SEES FT WILL WANT IT. . This will afford you a splendid opportunity of presenting some child with an unusually nice Christmas present. P , Should the successful person not be present at the time the winner is announced, they will be notified as soon as i-l Should more than one person guess the Doll’s name,~the winner will be chosen by drawing “Winner” from a box. Remember, you can have one guess with each $1.00 cash purchase. Do not delay, but make your guess now. It is Time to Start Your Christmas Shopping. We’re Ready With a Big Stock and Unequalled Values. Inc. The Ladies Store CLINTON, S. C. / Av 'I,—3 ],—> I'r—! fr^J r—>] r—' J rrr±l 'i=L!C~r±! czj. Pr=li=lfe . ^ fr— fr— 3 fr— 3 fr— 3 1 r-Hfr—^ : t“L i— 3 —