The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 21, 1927, Image 3
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THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1927
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS
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INTEREST TO WOAEN
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Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. ^ Tdephohe 154 ,
WITHERSPOON BAILEY I Misses Sue Abrams, Ernestine Hed-
ANNOUNCEMENT I den, Thelma Klassette, Mabel Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Witherspobn of Kathleen Gaiper, Ruth Cunningham,
this city, announce the engagement bf
their daughter. Miss Fiances Masoti
Witherspoon, to Dr. Lewis McNeiU
Bailey of Spartanburg. The wedding
will take place in June.
HENRY-EDMUNDS .
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Henry of, this
city, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Mary EUnbeth
Henry to De Saussure Edmunds of
Sumter, S. C. The wedding will take
place in the early fall. , 1
Helen Shaddix, LaVerne McQuiston,
Phyllis Hecht, Nellie Campbell, Lil
lian Browning; Kllen Copeland, Fran
ces Fleming,'Jeanette Crawford, Ro-
berta Spark, Mary Todd, Janie Lois
Lynn, Bessie Dugan, Henrietta Jones,
H^szel Boland, and Lonnie Dunlap,
Barry Wimbish, Roy Madden, Earl
Petry, Loenard Hines, Johny Willing
ham, Harlon McQuiston, Hammond
Major, lUunld Walker, Jennings Den-
nip, Ross Lynn, Ben C. Morton, Robert
Waterman, Bufort Clark, Orell Dun
lap, ftarl Dunlap,flames Hamlin, Eu
gene Barnwell, Otto Ferrene. Hon
orary guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ..... , _ ,
Harris, Prof, and Mrs. R. 0. Nelson, I
Mrs. Anna Cary, Miss Virginia Nev-|
Frances Fleming, attractive In a dain
ty pink chiffon dress, carried the ring
on a white satin pillow.
The bride, a lovely galden-haired
blonde, entered on the arm of her
father. She was radiantly beautiful
in a two-piece Lanvin model of king
blue crepe Elizabeth and a French felt
hat, with beige accessories. She car
ried a bouquet of Columbia roses, val
ley lilies and fern, tied with silver and
rose streamers.
A reception followed immediately
after the ceremony. The dainty table
was covered with Venetian lace cloth
and had as a centerpiece, a silver
epergne of valley lilies and snapdrag
ons. A bevy of girls served block
cream, angel cake and bonbons.
The bride, who attended Converse
college, has much personality and en
joyed great popularity in Laurens. Mr.
Boyle, a native of Illinois, is a gradu
ate of Chicago university, spent three
years with the Rainbow division in
France and Germany, did post gradu
ate work at Rollins college. Winter
Park, Fla., and was graduated in law
from Stetson university at DeLand,
Fla. He is now practicing law in San
ford and is a member of the firm of
After a tour of southern Florida and
D. A. R. CHAPTER •
MEETS TODAY
Musgrove s Mill chapter, D. A. R., rjt‘^virT i Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle will visit
will meet this afternoon, Thursday, ^ rv ^itP WiUnn Wi,liam C - father of the bride-
Apnl 21, at 4 oclock, at the club McQuiston, Mrs. Mary White Wilson,
Coach and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson,
Payne, Johnston, state director; Mrs.''
William Maxwell, Spartanburg. Mrs.
R. D. Wright, Newberry, former sec
retary general, recently elected chair
man of education for the general U.
D. C., also ( was present and made an
address in addition to Mrs. Mauldin,
Mrs. Milling, Mrs. Workman, and Mrs.
B. E. Allen, Central, district historian.
Officers were reelected as follows:
Mrs. M. C. Milling, Greenwood, direct
or; Mrs. G. C, Sheppard, Seneca, vice
director; Mrs. W. E. Huff, Greenwood,
secretary. Other district officers pres
ent were: Mrs. Arthur Gannon, Mc
Cormick, chairman of the Petersburg
memorial committee; Mrs. Ji: F. Ja
cobs, Sr., Clinton, chairman, Vicks
burg memorial; Mrs. O v . B. Black,
chairman of the constitution commit
tee.
Luncheon was served the delegates
and about 100 visitors by the three lo- 1
cal chapters. . j
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. Clinton was represented at this
meeting by Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. F.
M. Boland, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs.
C. P. Robinson, Mrs. R. W. Johnson
and Mrs. J. M. Pitts.
FOR SALE
1 used Cole Cotton Planter $ 7.60
1 used farm forge 6.50
1 used Greene Bone Cutter with * -
balance wheel on stand 10.00
1 used No. 3 Oliver Typewriter
with case, in good condition .... 25.00
1 used Roll Top Oak Desk and
Swivel Chair 25.00
5 used Counters, from 12 to 22
feet long $1.00 per foot
1 used 3-horsepower Johnson
motor .... .... ..•. ..•. .... .... .... .... 25.00
J. A. BAILEY
4 Clinton, S. C.
NOTICE FARMERS!
Wc will gin cotton SAT
URDAY, April 23rd.
This is our last gin day
for the current season,
so be sure to come then.
CLINTON COTTON
OIL CO.
WHAT DO -
P. & JBANS
DO?
rooms. The hostesses will be: .Mrs. f - .
A. J. Milling, Mrs. J. M, Pitts, Mrs. p- Mrs. L. R. Lynn, and Robert
W. H. Shands, and Mrs. J. H. With
erspoon. Mrs. R. E. Jones will lead
the historical program.
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HIPP-SHEALY
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. John Henry Hipp announces
the engagement of her daughter, Em
ma Blanche, to William Carlin Shealy.
The marriage to take place in the
early summer.
lUVIS CRESSWELL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis
announce the marriage
of their daughter
Sara Mae
to
Richard S. Cresswell
On Saturday, April 16th
Nintenn hundren and twenty-seven
Laurens, South Carolina
Lynn.' ’ j i< i
The honor pupils of the domestic
science class assisted in serving. Dr.
and Mrs. Lynn are also indebted to
R. G. Murphy. All guests declared
the occasion one of the most delightful
ever held at Thornwell.
PARTY FOR
YOUNG FOLK
On Thursday afternoon Miss Eliza
beth Nelson entertained a number of
little friends at a lovely party. A
number of games were played and
these were followed by an egg hunt.
Fancy cakes, candies and fruit were
served. Little James Hitt won the
prize for finding the largest Easter
nest. ~ ,
FRIENDLY DOZEN
HOLDS MEETING
Mrs. John Spratt was a delightful
hostess to the Friendly Dozen club on
Thursday afternoon. A tempting sal
ad course followed by a sweet course
was served to the following members:
Mesdames A. E. Spencer, J. A. Bailey,
R. Z. Wright, Virginia Neville, D. J.
Woods, Richard Starr, F. D. .Jones,
A. M. Copeland, Arthur Cbpeland, E.
L. Glasgow and A. V. Martin.
CENTURY CLUB
WITH MRS. SPRATT
The Centifry club met on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. John Spratt. Roll
call was answered with a famous Rus
sian. “Tolstoi” was presented by Mrs.
Edward Long, and “Readings from
Tolstoi” by Mrs. A. M. Copeland. The
following members were present: Mes
dames J. I. Copeland, A. M. Copeland,
D. J. Woods, A. E. Spencer, H. E.
Sturgeon, John Spratt, W. E. Hoy,
G. W. Glgnilliat, Marshall Brown, D.
W. A. Neville, A. V. Martin, Edward
Long, A. T. Fant, and Mrs. Robbins.
ADA MS-ALBRIGHT
Laurens, April 17. A simple home
marriage was solemnized Thursday
afternoon a four o’clock when Miss
Rebecca Adorns, popular daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson Adams,
became the bride of George C. Al
bright, prominent young dentist of
Laurens. The scene of the wedding,
the Adams home on South Harper
street, was marked by elegant sim
plicity. Only members of the two
families were^present for the ceremo
ny, which was performed by the
grandfather of the bride, the Rev.
Robert Adams, D. D., Presbyterian
minister of Bennettsville, and former,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Laurens. Doctor Adams en
joys a rather unusual distinction in
connection with marriages in his fam
ily, he having officiated at the wed
ding of his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams, parents of
the bride of this week.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Annie
Richey Parker sang “All for You” and
“My Heart Is Singing.” Promptly at
the appointed hour to the “Lohengrin”
weddirig march, played by Mrs. Ers-
kine Babb, the bride and bridegroom
entered the ceremony room and stood
between large baskets of dogwood
blossoms. The bride wore a beautiful
going-away gown of dark blue crepe
with trimming of a lighter shade of
blue and taupe. Her small close fit
ting tan ribbon hat was matched in
color by gloves and shoes, and she pre
sented a picture of girlish charm and
beauty. Following an informal recep
tion Doctor and Mrs. Albright depart
ed for a bridal journey and later will
be at home to their friends in the city.
The bride is a talented and popular
young woman, and since completing
her education she has been connected
with the. Laurens National bank, of
which her father is president.
The bridegroom was educated in the
Laurens city schools and finished his
dental course at the Atlanta Dental
college about a year ago.
DOMINICK-STILWELL
WEDDING
A marriage of interest was that of
Miss Sara L. Dominick and James Vir
gil Stilwell which occurred at the Lu
theran parsonage at Silvertsreet, Sat
urday afternoon, April 16.
The marriage was witnessed only
by members of families of the two
contracting parties.
The bride is the attractive young
daughter of J. B. Dominick, a prom
inent farmer of this section. The
groom is a native of Silverstreet, be
ing a son of K. S. Stilwell of that
place, and now holds a responsible po
sition in Mullins, where the couple
will make their home.
Th egroom is a nephew Tof Mrs. W.
H. Shan'ds and of Mrs. Guy C. Pitts of
this city and is well known here.
THORNWELL CLASS
IS HONORED
On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. L.
Ross Lynn entertained in a most hos
pitable andjCharming manner in honor
of the senior class of Thornwell. In
a beautiful setting of green and white
an elaborate six course menu was
served.
After the repast quite a number of
happily responded-to toasts were in
troduced by the toastmaster, Profes
sor R. O. Nelson:
“Our Guests," Jennings Dennis.
"Our Fair Ones,” Earl Dunlap.
“Our Handsome Ones,” Tbelma
Klassett.
“Our Colors,” Ernestine Hedden.
“There’s a Long, Long Trail a Wind
ing.” Orell Dunlap;
“Smiling Thru,” W. W. .Harris.
“Big T,” Dr. L. R. Lynn.
As a pleasing echo to Mr. Dunlap’s
toast members of the P. C. orchestra
rendered the chorus of “There!s a
Long, Long Trail a Winding” and
Miss Caroline Dugan after Mr. Harris'
toast sang “Smilin’ Thru.”
The following guests were present:
GRAY-BOYLE
WEDDING
Laurens, April 18.—Exquisite in its
simplicity was the marriage Saturday
afternoon of Miss Rosa Louise-’.Gray
of Laurens, and Lloyd Fargo Boyle of
Sanford, Fla. The colonial home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dial Gray, parents of
the bride, was attractively decorated
for the occasion, the marriage being
one of the prominent social events of
the spring.
Preceding the ceremony a beautiful,
musical program was rendered. M
Clement Latimer sang “All for You”
and “Until” and Miss Sara Dunjap
sang “Because.” They were accom
panied by Mrs. T. Joseph Blackwell
of Coral Gables, Fla., who also played
the wedding march from Lohengrin,
and Leibestraume, by Listz, during the
ceremony.
The lower floor was thrown en suite
and was decorated with dogwood,
white and purple iris and flame col
ored tulips. '
The ceremony took place in the west
parlor, which was decorated in white
and gre^n. Rev. E. D. Patton; the of
ficiating minister, entered first and
took his place in front of an antinque
nfirror, flanked with sprays of dog
wood which joined at the ceiling in
wish-bone effect. The bridegroom, ac
companied by his best man, Mr. Gar
land W. Spencer, Jr., of Sanford, Fla.,
came next. They were followed, by
the maid of honor, Miss Marigine
Gray, yongest sister of the bride. She
was beautifully gowned in leaf green
crepe Roma and carried an arm bou
quet of roses, delphinium and snap
dragons.
The bride’s mother, Mrs. A. Dial
Gray, as matron of honor, entered
next and wore a model of bois de rose.
She carried ah armful of delphiniums,
pink snapdragons and roses. Little
EGG HUNT
FOR FRIENDS
On Saturday afternoon Annie Leu-
mas Lawson entertained a number of
groom, who lives at Oak Park, Chi- . , „
caara. They will be at home in San- ^. er ^ r,end8 at home home on North
ford after May 1.
hfc
Broad street, the tyun feautre of th#
afternoon being an egg hunt. Eliza
beth Nelson was the fortunate hunter
and was presented with a prize. Ice
cream was served by Mrs. Tad Law-
son, assisted by Misses Ruth Bailey
PIEDMONT U. D. C.
HOLD CONFERENCE
Greenwood, April 18.—Seven divis
ional officers, all district officers, and j an d Reginal Peake. Small baskets of
OH delegates representing 20 chapters ( e ggs were given as souvenirs to the
attended the annual conference of the | f 0 n 0W ip g . Adeline Boland, Sadie
Piedmont district United Daughters
of the Confederacy, held here Satur
day, with morning and afternoon ses-
Chandler, Annie Lee Jackson, Lidie
Leake, Vivian Parks Adair,’ Elizabeth
Nelson, Willis Mae Wilson, Rosa Bai-
be held at Clinton
The meeting was opened by Mrs. J.
F. Dowling, Greenwood, and Mrs. W.
C. Moore, Greenwood introduced Mrs.
M. C. Milling, district director, who
presided. Welcome addresses were
made by Mrs. G. M. Bishop, represent
ing the local chapters, Mayor Devore
Andrews, A. B. Ellis, for the Confed
erate veterans, W. S. Peterson for the
Sons of veteraita, and Mr»i James W.
Sproles for the children of the Con
federacy. Mrs. William Maxwell of
Spartanburg made the response.
Divisional officers present wrre:
Mrs. T. J. Mauldin, Pickens, state
president; Mrs. J. B. Workman, Ware
Shoals, second vice-president; Mrs.
Fred Culvern, Kershaw, Ridge district
director; Mrs. R. E. L. Parman, Co
lumbia, state treasurer; Mrs. Zena
sions., The ^conference next year will | i e y Little, Mabel Tucker, Frances Bai
ley, Julia Bailey, Joyce Pitts, Sara
Z. Wright, Ernestine and Elizabeth
\
Chaney, Lillian Bobo, Mary Stone,
Carolyn Burroughs, Janie Little, Vir
ginia Kellers, Suella Denson, Myrtis
Holland and Mary Ella Lawson.
FREE
50c bottle Coty’s Extract
with each $1.00 box Face
Powder.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION
Phones 377 & 400 Phones 377 & 400
to
Brakes inspected
lately?
O NLY by frequent inspections can yqu
be surq of your brakes. An inspection
takes but a moment.
If your brakes are faulty we have the equip
ment and the skill to quickly set them right.
Perhaps they only need ad
justing— well do that--and
if they need re-lining we
never use anything but Johns-
Manville Brake Lining. To
be sure of your brakes, stop
in and let us look them over.
Edwards Auto Service
_ . Clinton, S.C.
| Hot Days Are Coming (
| Cool Yourself off With Light Weight Clothes |
1 NECKWEAR
EE Four-in-hand Ties
EE Black Bow Ties
EE Fancy Bow Ties
EE Full Dress Ties
EE Tuxedo Ties
EE White Lawn Ties
EE Windsor Ties
|| BOYS’ PANTS
EE .Boys’ Longies in Wool
EE Boys’ Longies in
ss White Duck
EE Boys’ Longies in Wash
= Pants
EE Boys’ Knee Pants
SUITS ,
Mohair Suits.
Tropical Weight Suits.
Plain White Linen
Suits.
Neat Checks and
Stripes in Linen
Suits.
SHIRTS
White Broadcloth Col
lar Attached Shirts.
Neat Checks and
Stripes in Collar
Attached Shirts.
White Broadcloth
Neckband Shirts.
HATS
Genuine Panama Hats.
Toyo Panama Hats.
Hard Straw Hats
in Fancy Braids.
Hard Straw Hats
with Flexible Brims
Plain Sennet Straw
Hats.
Light Colors and Light
Weight Felt Hats.
PANTS
White Duck Pants.
Linen Pants.
White Flannel Pants.
Medium Weight Pants.
Tropical Weight Pants
OXFORDS j
White Canvas Oxfords EEr
Palm Beach Oxfords EE
Light Tan Oxfords iE
Black Oxford EE
Alligator Color Ox- H
fords. ==
Dark Tan Oxfords. EE
TENNIS 1
SHOES 1
Plain White Shoes EE
Black Trimmed Shoes EE
Tan Trimmed Shoes S5
sox
Fancy Sox
Plain Blue Sox
Plain Black Sox
Plain White Sox
Plain Tan Six
GARTERS
Single Grip Garters.
Double Grip Garters.
Shirt Tail Garters.
Side Garters.
Stocking Garters.
UNDERWEAR
Two-piece Summer Underwear
‘ in Knee Length
Two-Piece Summer Underwear
in Long Length
Union Suits in Summer Under
wear in Knee Length.
Union Suits in Summer Under
wear in Long Length.
Union Suits in Summer Under
wear in Three-quarter length
NIGHT SHIRTS AND
PAJAMAS
Summer Weight Night Shirts
Summer Weight Pajamas
You will find just what you have in mind to buy in Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Auto
Cases and Hat Boxes in our Traveling Goods line.
j
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MEN’S DEPARTMENT
\ Copeland-Stone Company
Phone 47
i-.
“One Price To All’
Clinton, S.C. s
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