Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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miMD.t. ag-nwan. THB CLINtOH CHfcOM^CLR CUNTON. C f. SOCIETY EVENTS OP TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard* Society Editor. Telephone 154 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»eeoo»o»ee»oMe+eeeeeee»o»eneM»e+e»e»e»»»» I? ENTERTAIN WITH EJR' I RSI COURSE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Will Duncan enter tained on Thursday evening with a lovely course dinner. The guests in cluded : Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Wiggips, and family, Mr. Hubert Pitta, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts, Miss Ruth Manning, Misses Louise and I£mmie Pitts. — o 4 MISS REBECCA LAKE TO WED IN OCTOBER Mrs. Thomas Davidson Lake of Laurens, S. C.,' announces the engagement of her daughter * Rebecca to Mr. John Anthony Fuller of Gastonia, N. C., the wedding to take place in October. Miss Lake has often visited here, and her many fridgds will read this announcement with interest . costume of blonde satin-crepe, with fur trimmings and accessories to match. Mrs. Hilton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davidson of this city and is a graduate of Columbia Col lege of the class of ’24, The groom is a successful business man of Ker- ..i' T v. > - bride-groom, was stunningly dressed shaw. r The young couple have a host of friends tncoughout the state who will be ^interested in their happiness. Aften's brief honey-moon in west ern Nokh Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton will be at home to their friends in Kershaw. MRS. YOUNG HOSTESS 'V 5 €1 i “MERRY WIVES” ENTERTAINED * On Friday morning Mrs. R. E. Sad ler graciously entertained “The Merry Wives and was assisted in entertain- by Mrs. D. R. Nimocks and Mrs. Carl Robinson. Three tables were arrang ed for rook and those playing includ ed: Mesdaipes William Scaife, J. R. Copeland, E. W. Ferguson, M. J. Mc- Fadden, L. B. Dillard, Reese Young, William Bailey Owens, T. J. Peake, Clair Hays, E. J. Adair, Guy Pitte, and Bamie Parrott. An attractive salad course followed by a sweet course was served.. DAVIDSON-HILTON . WEDDING Of cordial interest to their many friends was the marriage on Tuesday, September the 15th, of Miss Louise Davidson of this city, and Mr. Frank Hilton, of Kershaw. The ceremopy was performed at the Methodist parsonage by the bride’s pastor, Rev, L. E. Wiggins. Only a few relatives and intimate friends were present. It is interesting to know that this was the thirty-eighth anniversary of the marriage of the bride’s parents. The brunette beauty of the bride was enhanced by a lovely going-away TO BRIDGE GLUB , Mrs. Reese Young was a genial hos tess to the Bridge Chib on Thursday morning. A tempting salad course with an orange ice was' served. Thh guests present were: Mesdames Wil liam Scaife', T. J. Peake, W. J. Bai ley, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Marian F. Bailey, Pringle Cope land, Jodie Chandler, William Bailey Owens, J. R. Cepeland, Misses Clara Duckett and Sallie Wright. : o CLINTON BOY WEDS KENTUCKf GIRL The follovyuig account of the mar riage of a Clinton boy, taken from a Bowling Green, Ky.*, paper, > will be read with interest by his many •friends. Dr. Yarborough is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Yarborough of this city, and a graduate of the Pres- living room. Amid the greens was i standard filled with white gladioli and tall candelabra holding lighted white tapers. On the mantel and side tables were Cathedral candles holding tall lighted tapers which cast a soft glow over the pretty setting. “Preceding the ceremony a beauti ful musical program was rendered. Miss Virginia McCullough played “Kiss Me Again” on the violin, and Mrs. Noel Ennis "sang * # At Dawning”, accompanied by Miss McCullough on the* violin. * Lohengrin’s wedding march was played by Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs. Bishop Russell and Miss McCul lough as a violin trio. During the ceremony* Miss McCullough played softly “I JLove Vj6u Truly.” The bride, who entered with the in an afternoon model of brown bead ed satin back crepe. She wore a hat of ashes of roses and a corsage of Ophelia roses and lilies oCthe valley. “Miss Page entered with Mr. Regen. She wore an attractive frock of ashes of rdfces crepe with a small velour hat of the same shade and a corsage of pink rose buds and lilies of the valley. “An informal reception followed the ceremony. In the center of the table was an exquisite basket of a variety of garden flowers in pastel shaded. A beaytifully decorated wedding cake was served. “Mr. and Mrs. Yarborough left im mediately after the wedding for Etoile, Ky., where they will make their home.” SIMMONS-CHITTENDEN WEDDING Mountville, S. C. Sept., 9. — A brilliant wedding of unusual interest was solemnized Thursday evening, September 3rd, at theJkome of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simmons of Mount ville, when their daughter Mildred became the bride of Mr. Edwin Ar thur Chittenden, of Sanford, Fla. The entire lower floor of the beau tiful home was thrown ensuite. The imimiitiiiiiiiti 1 iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii byterian College. “One of the prettiest of the early>| spacious living room was artistical fall weddings was solemnized at five o’clock yesterday afternoon when Miss Mary Davis Gerard became the bride of Dr. John D. Yarborough, of Clin ton, South Carolina, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gerard, 816 Chestnut street. The ceremony was said by Dr. J. E. Hamp ton, pastor of^he First Baptist church in the presence of relatives and imme diate friends. “Mis GeOrgianna Page was the bride’s only attendant. Mr. Gene Re gen, of Franklin, was the best man. “The house was artistically decora ted with a profusion of garden flow ers. The ceremony took place before an improvised altar of ferns and greens in front of the mantel in the NOTICE! It has been brought to the attention of the Clinton* Oil Mill Ginnery that the seed has not been cleaned properly. This is to advise that we have reset the" saws and hope to give satisfaction to our customers. We would like to hear any complaints. Clinton Oil Mill < >* k ” /*\ :: Announcement t Effective next Monday morning, Sep tember 21st, we j,re going to put our Busi ness on a^ Strictly CASH BASIS. friends am' change wil ,ccu l credit esi suit* CASH TC * r better service for oar tomers, and I trust this o way reflect on your BODY IN THE WORLD ATTON Square” :: »» WM ly decorated with garlands of white lilies and pink roses, entwined with clinging ivy and lacy fern, under which was arranged the improvised altar of white, with"climbing ivy and bufnMg tapers oT/ftink and white. Large flower baskets filled With pink and white dahlias completed the set ting. i Mrs. Mansell Gabbett presided at the piano. Miss Frances Bryson sang “Thank God for a Garden,” and Miss sang, “I Love 'You Sara Dunlap Truly.” The opening chorus of the wedding march signalled the approach of the wedding party. The minister, Rev. Lyman Ward, took his stand before the altar. An aisle of garlands was formed for the wedding partyv by Rachael Simmons and Jesse Teague. The groomsmen, Calvin Teague anfl W. A. Teague, were the first to enter. The bridesmades, Teague Simmons, sister of the bride, and Edna Chitten den, sister of the groom, wore pink chiffon dresses and carried bouquets of pink roses and asters. The flower girls, little Mercy Winebrenner and Sara Janet Chittenden, carried white baskets of pink roses. Miss Olga Simmons, sister .of the bride, was imaid of honor. She wore a yellow chiffon dress and earrried an arm bouquet of roses and asters. From the dining room entered the groom with his best man, «Mr. Frank Wood ruff. * The bride descended the stairs with her father, Mr. J. M. Simmons, who gave her away in marriage..-She looked beautiful in a white satin gown beaded with pearls and crystal beads. Her veil was fastened with a bandeau of pearls and orange blos soms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies. An informal reception was held im mediately after the ceremony at which the happy couple received hear ty congratulations from the many friends and relatives. The dining room, where the wedding cake was arranged in the center of the table, was decorated with pink roses, fern and'tiny weddinge bells. As the bride ascended the stairs, ■he threw her bouquet from the land ing. She dwined an ensemble suit of blonde elabomtely embroidered ip silk, with accessories to itfatch, and the happy young couple left for the mountains of North Carolina, Vir ginia, Washington and other points of interest. „ , The bride, who received her liter ary education at Converse college and Tufts college, was a student at ^ew England Conservatory of Music and a graduate of Chicago Musical col lege. She taught piano and pipe or gan in Sanford for the past three years. Mr. Chittenden is a very pop ular and successful real estate man of Sanford, where they will make their future home. New FOR Si Mi & E OF LAURENS To open a first-class Furniture Store on Nprth Broad Street in building formerly occupied by Danziger’s Department Store. Open About Oct. 1st With complete line of high grade Bed Room, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture, Stoves, Ranges*, Rugs and Novel ties. ‘ - / 1 We will offer the people of Clinton the same class of mer chandise, courteous attention and low prices that have always marked our store in Laurens. Watch For Advertisement . , - ■ - , . . • - - • , - -\ - # In The Chronicle announcing special values for Opening Day, S. M. £ E. H. Wilkes £ Co CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA / New York Visitors Spend Week Here Messrs. H. W. Hack and E. L. Dur- gin, vice-president and secretary- treasurer, of the Oswego Shade Cloth Company of New York, were guests the past week at Hotel Clinton. They were here on an inspection of their properties fct Goldville, the Joanna Cotton Mills, and expressed themsel ves as highly pleased with conditions at their thriving litle city. * Nothing in the world will convince you more quickly of the greater quality of this new Advanced Six Sedan than to look at it—then look at any other car in its field* J.K. / Mother Knows Friendly Friend: “And how is that fine family of boys and girls of yours?” • . jo Motherly Mother: “Oh—they’re id the power' puff age now. The girls are powdering and, the boys are puff- rag. “On the Square” CLINTON, S. C. : V ’ A t J ’ •- . /i r.”.. ~ *4—“ V - *