The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 18, 1925, Image 3
Tf
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925
. i
OF
INTERfeST TO WOMEN
. Mrs. Larry B. Diilard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
BRIDGE CLUB
ENJOYS MEETING .
On Thursday morning Mrs. William
Jacobs was hostess to the regular
meeting of the Bridge Club and a de
lightful morning was spent with sev
eral rounds of the game. Attractive
refreshments were served by the hos
tess and Mrs. Reese Young. The
guests included: Misses Mary Dillard,
Clara Duckett, Sallie Wright, Mes-
dames Prnigle Copeland, J. F. Jacobs,
Sr., W. J. Bailey, T. J. Peake, Wil
liam Bailey Owens, John Little, Zee
McLees, Jodie Chandler and ’ Chris
Adair.
f
ELLIS-DURANT
ATTENDANTS HONORED
As a pre-nuptial event, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Ellis entertained the Ellis-
DuRant attendants and friends with
a lovely lake supper. Lake Thomas
was the scene of the happy affair’and
all the' season’s dainties were served
in abundance. The guests present
were: Miss Maude Ellis, Rev. Marion
A. DuRant, Sarah Hunter, Vera Du-
Rant, Dill Ellis, Louise DuRant, Rich-
to' other-guests and for an hour rook
was enjoyed. Nine little butterflies
came*fluttering'and singing in honor
of Miss Ellis and. later bore an artis
tic butterfly box'Taden with gifts of
a culinary nature w^ich little Irene
Dillard presented' to the honored
guest. Miss Ellis wore a handsome*
printed georgette with gold lace trim
mings and black picture hat. She
graciously -thanked her friends.
Throughout the afternoon Miss Lila
Dillard J served a refreshing fruit
puhch./Mary Houze Dillard and Mary
Pinson!) served an attractive sweet
course to the following guests: Misses
Maude Ellis, Marie Cozby, Mary
Henry, Melenee Thornley, Nan Cope
land, Maude Sumerel, Agatha Bailey,
Clara Duckett, Trances Witherspoon,
1 Mary Wilson, Nannell Blalock, Eliza
beth Young, Lurea- Moore, Annie B.
Adair, Mary Ruth Copeland, Collette
Griffin, Sarah Hunter, Emmie Pitts,
May Owens, Sybil Burdette, Mary and
Annie Lou Norman, Mesdames Rich
ard Strain, G. H. Ellis, T. L. W. ^ai-
ley, L. B. Dillard, S. G. Dillard, J. D.
Dillard, J. Will Dillard, Myrtle Hun-
' ard Strain, Richard Strain, Jr., Mrs. ter, L. D. McCrary, Jack H. Young,
E. H. Hall, Miss Maude Sumerel, Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Long, Dr. and Mrs.
F. D. Jones, Mr v and Mrs. Gary Dil
lard, Mr.' and Mrs. J. Will Dillard,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ‘Moorhead, Mr.
" and Mrs. L. DTMcCrary, Mesdames
M. J. McFadden, Myrtle Hunter, and
T. L. W. Bailey.
MIS& HUNTER ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF BRIDE-ELECT
of a lovely social honor on Thursday
when Miss Sarah Hunter entertained
with a beautifully appointed high-
noon luncheon. Quantities of shasta
daisies and snap dragons added a de
corative touch. Gracing the center of
the table was a bride cake heavily and
artistically iced. After the serving of
the delectable, course, the honpree was
asked to cut this cake. The cake
proved rather tough and upon a little
further investigation proved only a
sham, but contained a miscellany of
lovely gifts. The guests qf MiMfe Hun
ter included: Misses Maude Ellis,
Melennee Thornley, Elizabeth 'Young,
Nan Copeland, Colette Griffin, May
Owens, Elizabeth Douglas, Mesdames
Ansel Godfrey, Lonnie McMillian, and
Richard Strain, of Redding, Mass.
Lonnie McMillian, Roy Pitts, Ansel
Godfrey, T- McKeown, Clarence
Cdpeland, J. F. Jacobs, Jr., and E. J.
Adair.
of
THQRNWELL ALUMNI
HONORED
One of the loveliest occasions
the Thornwell Jubilee celebration was
the “Garden Tea” given in honor pf
the Thornwell Ahimni by Mr. and Mrs.
Bailay and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Jacobs, Sr. The Italian garden af
forded a beautiful scene for the re
newing of old friendships-and in every
particular the event was' altogether
lovely. Greeting the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Jacobs, Miss Clara Duckett,
and Miss Lila/Dillard. Tbe receiving
line was composed of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Jacobs, Sr., and Dr. Thornwell Ja
cobs of Atlanta. An assortment of
sandwiches, cakes and punch were
served by Mesdames E. H. Hall, Reese
Young, T. J. Peake, J. A. Chandler,
Pringle Copeland, and William Bailey
Owens.
During the afternoon about two
hundred friends called and this social
treat will be one of the many bright
spots of fond memory during the
eventful week’s stay at Thornwell.
The Alumni and officers of the or
phanage appreciate very much this
courtesy.
o
DR. AND MRS. LYNN
ENTERTAIN SENIORS
An annual occasion of great inter
est is the .^banquet 'in honor of the
Senior class of Thornwell by Dr. and
Mrs. L. R. Lynn. The purple and gold MRS. LEAMAN GIVES ••
was much in evidence. Attractive nut, DINNER PARTY
cups, place cards, and souvenirs were. On Tuesday evening Mrs. James
suggestive qi the class colors. “Hand Leaman entertained with a lovely din-
painted seniors” marked the different ner party ift honor of her sister, Mrs.
places, and the following appetizing Fred Mitchell, of Asheville, N. C.
menu enjoyed:
Fruit Punch
Chicken a la King
Those enjoying this occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs.. Pet Adair, Misses Ruth
Crawford, Carolyn Dugan, Aliena Ma-
Cherokee rose design. The veil lift
worn in coronet fdhhion and heltT in
place by a bandeau of orange blos
soms. The beautiful bride is the
only daughter of Mr. and Mm George
H. Ellis'and possesses unusual ctymn.
She has a sparkling voide of remark
able cadence and for the past year S. C.
thg__pre8ident of the Carolina Co-ed
Glee Club and a pupil of Mr. Maurice
Matteson.
The grbbm isy a graduate of the:
Presbyterian, College and Columbia
Seminary. While in the Presbyterian
College he was presented by his col-
If^fc mates with a diamond stick-pin
for cing the most influential student
of the campus. He now holds his
first pastorate at Iva, and scores of
friends are wishing for the young
minister and his bride years pf use
fulness, service and success. r
Mrs. George H. EHis, mother of the
bride, wore a handsome. gown of silk
net, weighted with irridescent beads,
and over , a heavy pink satin.
Mrs. P. Jones, of Redding, Mass.,
and only , aunt of the bride, jwore a
handsome dress of powder blue geor
gette, heavily braided.
A' lovely reception followed -the
ceremony and throughout the attract
ive home the green and white decora
tions lent a nuptial touch. Particu
larly arresting was the dining room
table, the center of which was graced
with «n exquisitely iced tier of wed
Cosby, Melenee Thornley, Mary' Ruth
Copeland, and Collette Griffin.
Mrs. Durant donned a handsome
travelingLSuit of grey with fur trim
mings. ’After a wedding trip, Rev.
and Mrs. Marion Durant will be*at
hpme to their many friends.at Ivp,
The out of town guests were: Mrs.
P. Jones, Mrs. Richard Strain and litr
tie Richard Strain, Jr., of Redding,
Mass^-Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Durant Mr.
and Mrs. H.*E. Durant, Mr. Norwood
Durant, Misses Vera and Louise Du
rant, Miss Isabel McElveen, Mrs. Jas.
Reavef, Margaret and Bob Reaves
of Sumter, Miss Emma Fulton of
Darlington, Mr. and^Mrs. T. 0. Mc
Keown 6f Chester^B. S. Hodges of
B|tesburg, W. ^IX Mclnnis of Mount
Holly, N. C.^Mrs. E. H. Hall of Great
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Young, ahd
Miss Doris Young of Laurens, Rev.
Louis Cl LaMotte of Alabama.
inspection the spot on which it is lo
cated seejned impossible to cultivate
as' it was covered with heavy Bermuda
sod.
' ‘ . • >
It is hoped that this - is but a begin
ning, and that much interest will be
aroused among the children, so that
a'great many will enter the contest
this fall.
PRIZES GIVEN IN
GARDEN CONTEST
Winners Announced in Contest Spon
sored By Commercial Club and
Civic League.
In the Garden Contest put on by
the Civic League with the co-operation
of the Commercial Club, the following
prizes have been awarded:
First prize, $6.00, Katherine Gra-
J.B.
JEWELER
CLINTON. 8. C.
Creamed Potatoes*
Salted Nuts
Celery Gherkins:
Rplls
Shrimp Salad - Paprika Saltines
Pineaj>ple Pie
Coffee Cheese
—.... Mints
* T. 0. Punch
English Peas hry, Messrs. Robert and Jt)hn Allan
Dugan, Dennis Sowers, Fletcher Pe-
gues and Harold Flanagan.
o
ELLIS-DURANT
WEDDING
A' lovely home wedding was solemn
ized on Juftfe sixteenth when Miss
Maude Eleanor Ellis became th ebride
Dr. L„ R. Lynn acted as efficient j of the Rev. Marion Ashton Durant,
toastmaster and introduced tTuTspeak- Promptly at eight o’clock a~Tmisical
ers of the evening:
“The Big Four”—Prof. S, B. Hayes.
* “Our Instructors”—Elizabeth Fleid-
~: ’' " _
“The Winner”—Harlon McQuiston.
“Our Class Colors”—James Hollo
man.
“The Rose”—Lonnie Dunlap
^ “On To College”—Dr. A. E
cer. .
“Insuring Success”—Mr.
Lynn.
Spfen-
program was rendered with Miss
Maude Sumerel-as pianist. “All For
You”, Bertrand-Brown, was beauti
fully sung by Mrs. E. H. Hall of
Great Falls, and “At Dawning”, Cad-
man, by Mr. W. D. Mclnnis of Mount
Holly, N. C. Miss Maude Sumerel
used Mendelssohn’s March as a pro
cessional and first to enter was little
Louise Durant in an accordian pleated
Estes dress of yellow crepe de chine, aocom-
i panied by little Dill Ellis in a full
The guests of ijr. and Mrs - . Lynn dress suit. Each held open a gate
were: Elizabeth Fliedner, Neil Stev-* leaciing to the beautiful altar of bank-
ens, Lonnie Dunlap, Anna Grrfy Lewis, e d ferns, airy plumosus and quanti-
James Holloman, Marion Smith, Har- ties .of Queen Anne’s lace. In the
Ion McQuiston, Henrietta Jones, Harry center was suspended a wedding bell
McQuiston, Ivia Waterman, Misses and a large heart , showered with
Anna Ward, Mary Scales Miller, Mrs. small hearts and orange blossoms.
H. F. McQuiston, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Seemingly myriads of candles cast a
Spencer, Prof, and Mrs. S. B. Hayes, so ft glow and thsse were lighted by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mr. Miss Sara^i Hunter, in-pink georgette
and Mrs. Marion Stutts, Mr. and Mrs. and Migs Vera Durant in green geor-
Estes Lynn of Ballinger, Texas, and gette.
Mrs. M. E. Lynn. There Were two | M^s. Richard Strain, in a handsome
beautifully appointed tables and Mrs. gown of lavender radium taffeta with
S. B. Hayes acted as hostess at one. armful of~pmk Columbia roses, en-
The occasion was in evqry detail well tered as dame of honor. Little, Vir-
planned and thoroughly enjoyed by giqia Dillard, in a blue taffeta, scat-,
all and greatly appreciated by the tering rose petals from a d&inty bas-
Seniors.
ket, accompanied by fittle Richard
Strain, Jr., bwrlng the ring in the
heart of a white gladiolus, preceded
the bride.
r
The bride descended the long star-
}
i.
M
ding cake, capped with a minature ham.
bride and groom. The finding of the4 Second prize, $3.00, Lydie Leake,
emblems caused much excitement. Three prizes, $1.00 each, to Isabella
Silver candle holders with airy tulle Landrum, Florence Adair, and Mary
bows, dainty , sprays of maiden-hair Ruth Sullivan. —~"
ferns and shasta daisies added their These prizes were given for the
softness. The bride threw her bou-, greatest improvement,
quet from the stairs. - | The names of forty-six contestants ,
Presiding at the bride’s register |were given to the committee when the]
were Mrs. T. O. McKeown and MrsJ contest began, and the homes of all ;
Ansel Godfrey. Assisting in enter-1 these contestants were visited in the
taining were: Mr. and M^s. L. D. Me-1 early spring. Twenty-one of them
Crary, Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Dillard,•!
SANITARY. WATER ANALYSIS
No. 4432 of water received June 5,
1926, and ^heck received June. 13,1926,
f)x>m Municipal Water and Electric
Plant, Clinton, S. C.
Parts per Million
Color .... .... .... 7... 5.00
Chlorine -.... ^7.00
Free Ammonia .... 6,04
Albuminoid Ammonia .... 0.02
Nitrogen as Nitrites 0.00
Nitrogen as Nitrates 0.00
Total Solids 100.00
Bacterial Analysis: Bacterial indica
tions of contamination: Negative.
. Remarks: Analysis indicate W&ter
to be of good quality and free from
contamination. . .
Respectfully submitted,
r T. L. PARKER, M. D.
YOU DON’T WALK
ON THE UPPERS—
Good shoes hold their*
shape better than cheap
shoes, consequently they
look bette^ and w£ar
longer. Shoe comfort—
shoe economy, is to buy
good shoes and patron-
Why Not Keep Your
Money at Home
by giving me year Magazine and
Newspaper subscriptions^ - either in
club or single subscriptions? I can
handle your subscriptions at publish
ers price or less.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
' THE MAGAZINE MAN
~7T Phone 243 st 12:30
'ASmd Breath
at att times /
nit' A
m
Mrs. J. D. Dillanl, Mr. and Mrs. S.! before planting time, and at the tinjc
G, Dillard, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. W. Bai- of the inspection to award the prizes,
ley, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, Mrs. Jack fit was fpund that only seventeen had
>lan
had decided not to enter the contest! IZC a good shoe repair
Young, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. -Dillard,
Moorheady Mwk Edward | her
Long. The young girls serving punch,
cream and cake were: Misses Nan
Copeland, Sybil Burdette, Eliiabeth
Young, Frances Witherspoon, Mtftie
really planted gardens. Quite a mim
a very creditable
showing.
The prize garden js beautifully kept.
The plantipgs have been made so that
there will be a succession of flowers
shop.. in
CLINTON, SHOE SHOP
McINTOSH, Mgr.
O. F.
WH AT DO
P. S.
After eating or making
Wrigleyb freshens the mourn
and sweetens the breath.
Nerves arc soothed, thropt is
refreshed and digestion aided.
So easy to carry a* little picket!
WRKLEYS
\ - after every meal/, Jf
WHAT DO
P.
JEANS
MRS, McFADDEN *
HONORS MISS ELLIS
For the past week all interest has
been centering in the marriage of way, accompanied by her father, Mr.
Miss Maude Ellis and on Thursday | George H. Ellis, ijvho gave her in mar-
afterndoh Mrs. M. J. McFadden en- riage; was met at the altar by the
tertained in hpr honqr. Miss Mary groom and his besf man, Mr. B^ S.
Howze Dillard presented to the’ honor, Hodges, of. Batesburg. “Melody ,of
guest at a lovely dinner gong In be- Love” was £offly played fiuring: the
half of the hostess: {ceremony and the Rev. Edward Long
1 “TJo havw. and to hold” the first and Dr. Dudley Jones,* jn a very sol-
place we wish Miss Maude |emn and impressive manner, united
- For her we are all gathered here to the two lives. During the prayer,
honoa and laud, 'sung by Mrs. E. H. Hall, the! bride
! To her the hostess wishes to present and groom knelt and this prayer was
-this TTttle^gong, j. later concluded by Dr. Dudley Jones.
- After three rounds she’ll tap it The bride ^*s becomingly attired
’ 1 whether your bidr have proven in a fluffy dress of white georgette
right or wrong. ; with row upon row of filled white
: Attractive souvenirs were also given silk lice and ribbon emljroidery^m'
$165.00
I
A very special value. Hardwood
frame, Nachman Springs, Baker
cut velour; color: blue'and taupe;
full size.
M OTHER Joiows what real solid
comfort is—and no one at home .
appreciates it more than she does. But
it’s been hard to get comfort in home
furniture because until recently comfort
has had to be sacrificed for appearance.
Now Nachman JSpring^Units have changed all this.
They are Jittle yielding springs built inside upholstered
furniture and inside mattresses. They give that inviting
^omfort, fine appearance and luxurious atmosphere
which we all like. Yet the cost is not any greater, con
sidering the.complete satisfaction and service you enjoy^~
Other Suites From
£65.00 up to $350.00 -
We are offering several specials on furniture
' and mattresses built ivith Nachman- -
Spring Units, Come in and see them.'
j
•.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Goiripany
v_. Laurens, South Carolina
A