The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 21, 1926, Image 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1S26
21, IS
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, 8. &
SOCIETJ EVENTS
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INTEREST TO WO/AEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
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MUSGROVBTS MILL
CBAPTBR MEETING ,
Muagrove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R.,
- "will hold its October meeting at the
’ Woman's dab room on Thursday af
ternoon, October 21, at 4 o’clock. The
following are the hostesses for this
month: Mrs. J. L Copeland, Mrs. J.
H. Davis, Miss Agatha Davis, Miss
(Tara Duckett. All members are ur
gently requested to be present.
SHOWER FOR '
RECENT BRIDE *
After the Social Circle dub meeting
last Wednesday afternoon at the home
of .Mrs. Tom Adair, a surprise shower
was tendered Mrs. Colie B. Adair, a
recent bride.
The house was attractively decorat
ed with goldenrods and autumn leaves.
A variety of useful and lovely gifts
were presented to the unsuspecting
bride in the' charming manner of
“Aunt Mandy with the laundry bas
ket,” this being Myrtis Holland dress
ed as a negro servant. After an hour
of inspecting the gifts, delicious sand
wiches and tea were served to the fol
lowing guests: Mesdames J. I. Adair,
G. R. Davidson, T. J. Leake, J. W. Dil
lard, J. R. Dillard, A. R Blakely, F. T.
Boozer, J. L. Simpson, L. S. Holland,
G. R. Holland, H. T. Franks, S. L.
Pitts, J. B. Wilder, W. E. Adair, L. L.
Copeland, W. C. Oxley, J. V. Edwards,
V. P. Adair, Nannie Pitta, M. E. Tomp-
kinson, and Miss Mary Lizzie Owens.
MRS. PITTS
HONORS MOTHER
Mrs. Henderson Pitts was a gracious
hostess for two lovely parties during
the past week in honor of her mother,
Mrs. E. D. Byers of Spartanburg. As
sisting or. Tuesday afternoon were
Mrs. J. H. Pitts, Mrs. John Copeland
and Mrs. Hubert Pitts. An attractive
salad course with tea was served.
The guests of the afternoon were:
Mesdames E. D. Byers, W. D. Cope
land, J. I. Copeland, Guy Pitts, A. B.
Galloway, Frank Kellers, H. D. Ran-
tin, F. C. Pinson, Hugh Workman,
Raymond Pitts, Bluford Copeland, H.
D. Henry, Henry M. Young, G. A.
Wade, Irby Hipp, Misses Sarah Pitts
and Mary Henry.
THIRTEEN CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
A delightful meeting of the “Thir
teen club" was held with Mrs. Ray-
fhond Pitts. Hallowe'en favors and
decorations heralded the approaching
season. A tempting salad course with
hot tea was served to the following
guests: Mesdames T. J. Peake, J. A.
Chandler, R. W. Phillips, Henderson
Pitts, J. W. Finney, Pringle Copeland,
W. P. Jacobs, Carl Robinson, D. R.
Ni mocks, Clarence Galloway, Irby
Hipp, John W. Little, R. C. Adair,
Barnie Parrott, William Bailey Ow
ens, Misses Mae Owens and Nancy
Owens. Mesdames J. M. Pitts, E. D.
Byars and Hubert Pitts assisted in en
tertaining.
MRS. CLAIR HAYS
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Clair Hays attractively enter
tained the Thursday club. Mrs. Bar
nie Parrott assisted the hostess in en
tertaining and the following were
present: Mesdames R. C. Adair, Reese
Young, J. H. Witherspoon, Pringle
Copeland, Carl Robinson, Ross Young,
Gus Mason, F. M. Todd, Rufus Sadler,
John Little, J. A. Chandler, T. J.
Peake, E. L. Glasgow, W. D. Copeland,
Zee McLees, and Miss Sallie Wright.
BETHEA-HARRIS
WEDDING
Dillon, Oct. 16.—A weddirt? of beau
ty and interest wai'that'of Miss Cfer-
uelia Bethea, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David William Bethea, and
William Wilson Harris, of Clinton,
which was solemnised in the First
Methodist church on Thursday evening
at 8 o’clock.
A tall pyramid of green long leaf
pine boughs at tbs sear of the pulpit
formed a lovely background for the
bridal party. The altar railing was
covered in white, and graceful vines
and lew pine ' boughs were used ef
fectively against this, with white Ca
thedral candles on top and on stands
amid the green background. The only
color used besides the white and green
was a huge basket of delicately shad
ed pink dahlias in the center of the
pyramid.
Just before the ceremony, a quar
tet composed of Mrs. Henry Lucius,
Mrs. W. C. Allen, Miss Louise Blizzard
and Mrs. L Cottingham sang “The
Little Old Garden" (Hewitt) and “At
Dawning" (Cadman), accompanied on
the organ by Miss Pat Hamer.
As the “Bridal Chorus" from Loen-
grin pealed forth, the bridal party en
tered in the following order: The
groomsmen, two at a time; one down
each aisle, Sam Williams' and Dr. R.
L. Darwin; Gilbert Blakely and Car-
roll Pitts, of Clinton; Brown McCal-
lum ««d Tom Bethea; the bridesmaids,
the same manner. Misses Alley
Framed Mirrors
amt-
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CENTURY CLUB HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
An interesting meeting of the Cen
tury club was held on Tuesday after-
Brad dy and Caroline Dugan, of Clin
ton; Annie McMillan, of Columbia, and
Mary Woodley, of Florence; Margaret
and Hettie Bethea, sister and cousin of
the bride. The bridesmaids wore pink
shot with gold, tulle side trains and
carried colonial bouquets.
Another sister of the bride. Miss
Louise Bethea, was the lovely maid of
honor. She wore a period dress of
apricot moire with Elizabethan collar
and tulle side train and carried a co
lonial bouquet.
The dainty little flower girl, Octa-
via Muller, wore a quaint dress of
We are showing this week a good
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assortment of beautiful mirrors in
new designs at extremely low prices.
noon with MSrs. J. I. Copeland.. “Mo-. , , , ,
hammed" was the subject studied and ^taffeta «nd earned a tiny colo-
roll call was answered with quotations
from the Koran. “Mohammed" was
given by Mrs. A. E. Spencer, and “Mo
hammedanism Today" by Mrs. Virgin-
Neville. The following members
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were present: Mesdames C. M. Bai
ley, A. M. Copeland, Arthur Copeland,
J. I. Copeland, Marshall Brown, D. M.
Douglas, A. T. Fant, G. W. Gignilliat,
E L Glasgow, Both well Graham, F D.
Jones, D. W. A. Neville, Virginia Nev
ille, M. G. Woodworth, H. E. Stur
geon, Edward Long, A. V. Martin,
Copeland, Hugh Donnan, Ned Ander- John Spratt, D. J. Woods and Mrs.
y. Misses Martha
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son, Eugene Gallo
and Sarah Pitts.
Assisting on Wednesday afternoon
were Mrs. J. M. Pitts and Mrs. Hubert
Pitts. The guests were: Mesdames
E. D. Byers, Pringle Copeland, Chris
topher Adair, Marshall Dendy, Ray
mond I*itts, Rex Phillips, Reese Young,
'John T. Young, J. D. Jeans, Carl Rob
inson, W. B. Farr, W. P. Jacobs, Fel
der Smith, J. W. Finney, Paul Bur
roughs, Margaret Blakely, R. W
Robbins of Virginia.
TUESDAY CLUB HOLDS
DELIGHTFUL MEETING
Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon graciously
entertained the Tu#Way club and as
sisted by Mrs. W. H. Simpsbn, served
an- attsactive salad course with cof
fee. The guests were: Mesdames
D. Copeland, W. H. Sitnpson, B. H.
Boyd, Irby Hipp, R. W. Wade, John
T. Young, and Jack H. Young.
mitiasm
SALE
We urge you to
take advantage of
this great buying
event. SUPER
VALUES on na
tionally famous
quality foods • •.
LARD
lb. 15c
FA
12 ib. Bag
50c
FL()UR~
MILY OR SELF RISI!
24 Ib. Bag
98c “
%
'JG .
98 lb. bag
$3.85
CAMPBELL’S IT” <L. 25c
PINEAPPLE §a“"
£. 2 25c
CHEESE
Finest
Whole Milk
lb. 29c
MACARONI SS5E. 3 pigs. 25c
P&G SOAP 10 Cakes 39c
PALMOLIVE SOAP
ci. 23c
LUXK£« 3 pkgs.
29c
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE Ib. 40c
nial bouquet.
The handsome little train-bearers,
Masters Preston Bethea and Fred
Walker, of Charlotte, N. C., small cou
sins of the bride, wore cunning Kate
Greenaway suits of white satin.
The stately bride was never lovlier,
as she entered with her father, David
William Bethea, who gave her in mar
riage. They were met at the altar by
the bridegroom and his best man, Mr.
Roy Little of Columbia, and the sol
emn words were spoken by Dr. J. E.
Purcell, Presbyterian minister of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., and uncle of the bride.
During the impressive ring ceremony,
Miss Hamer played softly on the or
gan, “Love’s Dream” and as a reces
sional, the majestic Mendelssohn’s
Wedding March.
The bride’s dress was of ivory satin,
ankle length, with court train and
pearl trimming. Her veil was of tulle,
caught with orange blossoms and
pearls, her only ornament being a
string of rare pearls worn on similar
occasions by several members of her
family. Her bouquet was of pink or
chids and valley lilies, with a shower
of Sweetheart roses.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David William Bethea
and has a large and prominent fam
ily connection in both North and South
Carolina. She is a graduate of Con
verse college and taught for several
years very successfully in different
parts of the state.
The bridegroom is the editor and
publisher of The Clinton Chronicle.
After a short honeymoon trip, by
c.uto, the young couple will make their
heme in Clinton.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were Mrs. J. E. Purcell, Sr.,
of Red Springs, N. C., the bride’s
grandmother; Miss Louise Purcell, of
i Red Springs; Mrs. A. M. Smith, of
I Elkin, N. C; Mrs. T. C. McEachin, of
j Jacksonville, aunts of the bride; Mrs.
i Lou Fultnore of Wilson, N. C.; Mrs.
F. L. Walker of Charlotte, N. C.; Miss
Mary Johnston, of Red Springs; Sen
ator and Mrs. E. D. Smith, and Miss
Anna Brunson, of Lynchburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph Little and Roy Little of
Columbia, cousins of the bridegroom;
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Kelkrs. Miss Carolina Du
gan, Dr. L. R. Lynn. F. M. Stutts, C.
W. Stone, Gilbert Blakely and Carrol
Pitts, all of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. David William Bethea
entertained at a brilliant reception af-
tei the wedding.
tin the reception room where the
\ \ bridal partv stood, the decorations
white
Atlantic & Pacific £
Great
CUNTOtl&G
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COME IN AND SEE THEM
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Fuller-Siifson Furniture Co.
“The Home Makers”
Clinton, S. C.
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were in bridal white and green,
shower of valley lilies and tulle being
suspended from the central chandelier
and around the walls in colonial style,
long white candles on gilded stands
were placed in loops of ivy. This for
mal design was used in all the rooms,
and in the gift room, where the ele
gant presents were shown, a note of
pink was introduced in the flowers
and tulle. v
In the dining room, different shades
of pink to red were used, in the show
er from the chandelier, and exquisite
American Beauty roses formed the
centerpiece.
At a beautifully appointed table,
Mrs. L. A. Manning poured coffee and
the following attractive young ladies
served a salad course, coffee and nuts:
Mrs. Walter Higgins, Misses Marie
Smith, Georgia White and Lida El
liott.
Punch was served throughout the
evening on the ivy-clad porch by Miss
es Mary and Julia Bethea. The bride’s
cake, containing the emblems of fate,
was cut hy members of the bridal
party.
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Special Selling of New Fall Frocks At
*n
Laurens
TIMDNTAN’C
Laurens
S. C.
mUKNIUN o
S. C.
A Special Purchase of
New Coats
A special purchase of stunning new Win
ter Coats developed in the finest new
fabrics. Beautifully made, beautifully
lined, beautifully fur trimmed. In rich
wood brown, new wine shades, blues and
black-—
$12.50, $19.75, $24.75,
. $29.75 and $34.75
Glove Silk
TEDDIES-BLOOMERS
$1.95
Very fine quality glove silk Bloomers in
tailored styles and Teddies that are eith
er tailored or lace trimmed and shown
in every imaginable pastel shade will
prove most economical to wear at $1.95.
JERSEY DRESSES and
SPORT SUITS
Indeed! They’re smart and they’re new
too. You will find in this lot all the
wanted colors, both sold and mixed col
ors, also a lot of stripes in the two piece
suits. Bought at special price concession
for large quantity purchase. While they
last—
$9.95
Smartest of the Smart In
UDiES’DRESSES
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We are showing a wonderful range of
models in this lot and they are the last
word in smart frocks for fall wear. All
the newest shades and materials with
trimmings to blend with colors and ma
terials, making an ultrh-attractive dress
for smart dressers—
$10.75, $16.50, $19.75
$24.75 and $29.75
Sweaters Are Stylish
Smart lumberjack styles, pull-overs,
brush wool sweaters, jacquard effects,
coat styles; in fact, so many that you
will have no difficulty in choosing the
sweater you want. Of course, all are of
wool anjLsmartly made.
$2.95 to $7.50—
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New Hats for Winter
An assemblage of more than ordinary
beauty and attractiveness is. presented
at this store where smartest styles are
featured at modest prices. Here you
will find velvets, velours and felts in a
variety that should make it easy to
choose just the hat that best becomes
you—
$1.95 to $12.50
Laurens
TU ADilTAH 10
Peoples
S. C.
THORNTON S
Enterprize
Bank Bldg.
The only exclusive Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear and Millinery Store
in the “Center of the Piedmont”
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