The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 29, 1927, Image 3
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
PAGE THREB
i: SOCIETY EVENTS
01'
INTEREST TO WGAEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillari, Society Editor. Telephone 154
I brown and bieg» satin with biege ac-
' cessories. They left immediately a/ter
i the reception in their car for a wed-
;ding trip, after which they will be at
ihome in Chicago.
of red and yellow was artistically ar-
Questionnaire For
Sunday School Class
Dr. D. J. Brimm wishes his Sunday
school class prepared on the following
questions next Sunday: ;
1. What woman saved her husband’s
attention to the cake, candy and pie
sale to be held Saturday morning at
the Mary Musgrove tea room. The
public is most heartily welcomed 1 .
FRIENDS MEET
CHESTER VISITOR
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. W.
Brice entertained a few friends in
honor of Mrs. J. E. Brice of Chester.
An attractive salad course and Rus
sian .tea were served.
LUNCHEON FOR
GREENVILLE GUEST
Mrs. Walter Johnson gave o lovely
course luncheon at the Hotel Clinton
on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Marion
Couch of Greenville. Her guests were j dish.
Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens,
Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. Horace
Payne and Mrs. T. J. Peake.
U. D. C. CHAPTER
TO HOLD SALE | ranged. A flower contest was enjoy- * elonuent nlea’
The Stephen D. Lee chapter calls ed. The t™ests .ll wrote honsehold. ^ ^ ^ t of the
hints annd favorite recipes which were 1 . .. , , „ • K
presented to the honor guest in a hand 1 O'™ 11 *" church *
painted book. The hostesses, assisted
by Mrs. Henrietta Jones and Miss Al
ma Tanner, served a tempting salad . ,. A , . , , , . „
1 . . rp, . ... aged 140, by whom she had six sons?
•course and hot tea. The guests of this ** . ’ J
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
R. P. ADAIR
3. What woman had in all five hus
bands ?
4. What woman married a widower
occasion were: Missse Marjorie Spen
cer, Virginia Neville, Helen Comfort,
Caroline Dugan, Myra Leaman, Aga
tha Davis, Mesdames John Spratt,
Lewis Lancaster, D. W. A. Neville, A.
W. Brice, Marshall Brown, H. E. Stur
geon, J. A. Bailey, R. C. Adair, W. S.
Bean, Bothwell Graham, Heyward
Hindman, J. D. Cozby, Byrd Jones,
Jack H. Young, Jack Davis, H. A.
Copeland, A. Y- Martin and D. J.
Woods. Miss Spencer was also pre
5. What woman had more sense
than her husband about an angel vis
it?
6. What woman carried Paul’s Let
ter to the Rofnahs to Rome?
7. What woman was evidently the
superior of her husband as a worker
in the early church?
8. Who was the oldest widow in the
Bible?
9. What four girls were prophet
esses in the early church?
sented with a hand-painted bon bon
\
r
♦
IK
MRS. AIKEN
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
On Saturday evening Mr?. Joel S.
Aiken of Greenwood presented “Days
In Dixie” and never has a Clinton au
dience received an entertainment with,
more hearty applause. Her intevpre-
■W
\
V
10. What woman probably owned
tjie Garden of Gethsemane and fur
nished l^er house as a meeting place
. . . , , . a. for the first Christians ?
A lovely luncheon was given off ,. .
Monday at the Mary Musgrove tea
room by Mesdames H. E. Sturgeon,
Marshall Brown and Miss Helen Com
fort in honor of Miss Marjorie Spen
cer. The color scheme of yellow was
most effective. Hand-painted place
cards marked the different places.
The guests of the morning were: Miss
Marjorie Spencer, Mesdames A- E.
Spencer, Heyward Hindman, W. C.
tation displayed a marked sense of ap
preciation and skid. M^s. Aiken was Shealy, Lewis Lancaster, *D. W. A
assisted by Mrs. R. W. M ade and Miss , Neville, A._W. Brice, G. W. Gignilliat,
Sybil Burdette of this city, and Miss
and B. L. Parkinson.
Keels of Greenwood. The proceeds
will go to Rev. William G. Neville to
help found an orphanage in Brazil.
11. What woman was converted by
Paul’s sermon on Mars’ hill?
12. What woman was given away
by her son?
13. How often does the word “girl”
occur in the Bible and where?
14. What girl rejected a royal lover
in fidelity to her peasant beau?
15. What woman was frightened at
the success of her fakery? (
What woman of the middle class
Campbell Lodge No. 4., Ancient
Free Masons, lost its oldest member
on September 22nd, when Robert Pres
ident Adair passed to the Beyond.
“Uncle Pres,” as he was familiarly
called by all, was made a Mason in
Campbell lodge at Clinton in 1873 and
has been a member and regular at
tendant of the same lodge for these
54 years. He served the lodge as ju
nior warden and as senior warden in
his early years. He was elected and
installed tyler of the lodge in 1902
and served - in this capacity continu
ously s’Ve than time—a full quarter
of a century. “Uncle Pres” loved and
lived Masonry and every Mason loved
him. His advice was constantly sought
and cheerfully followed by younger
Masons who officered the lodge. He
was of a cheerful disposition, having
a keen sense of humor and his life
brightened the pathway of all of us.
Now, whereas, our beloved brother
has been called to join the Celestial
Lodge above, therefore be it resolved:
1st, That w r e bow in humble sub
mission to God Who made us and
Whom- we all worship.
2nd, That we assure his children and
all of his relatives of our love and es-
teme for him in life and that his mem
ory wdll always be cherished in our
hearts.
3rd, That a page on our record
books be ascribed to his memory and
that a copy of this tribute be sent to
each of his children and also be pub
lished in The Clinton Chronicle.
L. R. STONE,
T. H. LITTLE, *
J. WILL LEAKE,
Committee.
the Kind o!i Service
displayed an attitude of superiority
to the King?
17. What woman made her living
by selling purple dye?
On Saturday morning Mrs. A. W. 18. What woman murdered all her
Brice beautifully entertained in honor! grandsons except one, who was saved
of Miss Marjorie Spencer. English' without her knowledge ?
daisies were used in profusion and
beauty. Tables were arranged for
rook, and those invited were: Misses
Marjorie Spencer, Clara Duckett, My
ra Leaman, Helen Comfort, Ruth Bai
ley and Nancy Owens, and Mesdames
BRIDGE CLUB
WITH MRS. CHANDLER
Mrs. Jodie Chandler was a gracious
hostess to the Thursday Lridge club.
A tempting salad course and iced tea
were served to the following guests:
Mesdames Pringle Copeland, Irby
Hipp, R. M T . Wade, R. C. Adair, Reese
Young, Wm. Bailey Owens, W. P. Ja
cobs, John W. Little, D. W. Mason, T.
J. Peake, Clair Hays, Gus Mason, Mil
ter Johnson, Hugh Simpson, Harris j R. C. Adair, T. J. Peake, E. J. Adair,
Landrum, Felder Smith,-Frank Kel- Pringle Copeland, H. A. Copeland, Ro-
lers, Misses Myra Leaman, Nancy Ow- ger Coe, Walter Johnson, W. P. Ja-
ens, Sallie Wright and Collette Grif- cobs. Wm. Bailey Owens, M. J. Mc-
fin. Fadden, L. B. Dillard, F. D. Jones, J.
W. Little, M. G. Woodworth, Marshall
Brown, John Spratt, B. H. Boyd, Guy
Pitts, Zee McLees, Frank Kellers, S.
C. Hays, W- W. Harris, B. Graham,
D. J. Woods, H. E. Sturgeon, Horace
Payne, G. A. Copeland, Reese Young,.
J. I. Copeland and E. W. Ferguson.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS PRINT
ED LAST WEEK—SEPT 22.
1.Pilate’s wife. 2. Per.innah. 3. Rho
de (Acts 12.) 4. Delilah. 5. Tamar,
A. E. Spencer, Heyward Hindman, L. 6 Rache , 7. Mary of Bethany. 8.Je-
R. Lynn, D. W. A Nev.ll. hosheb . (2 Ki lu 9 .j, inia .
Lancaster, A. V. Martin, Hugh Bimp- daughter . 10 . Peter’s mother-in-law.
son, Lonme McMllhan Thomas Ja- ,, wise women at A t, c l (2 Sam., 20.)
cobs, J. F. Jacobs, Jr., B. O. Whitten, 12 Gomer ( H 0S ea 1-3.) 13. Levite’o
concubine (Jud. 19-21.) 14. Mary of
Nazareth.
MRS. HIPP ENTERTAINS
“IDLE MOMENTS”
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Irby
Hipp w^s a gracious hostess to the
“Idle Moments.” The home was most
attractive with wild asters and zin
nias. Tables were arranged for rook
and at the conclusion of the games a
tempting salad course, orange ice and
that is needed, when mortuary service
is’ needed at all, is the kind of service
we render; personal, attentive, sym
pathetic, experienced, capable.
It will be found that this organiza
tion of ours is equipped, both physically
and otherwise, to render a type of ser
vice that is in every way satisfactory.
D.E TRIBBLE CCUnc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
. ‘Phone 94
NIGHT PHONE 105
CUNTON. S.C
lllllllll
amatter ofyour
own convenience 11
J. B. FRONTIS
JEWELER
CLINTON. S. C.
SEED GRAINS OF
ALL KINDS
SPECIAL EXCURSION
$14.00 -WASHINGTON, D. C.-$14.00
$15.00—HALETHORPE (BALTI
MORE) MD.—$15.00 r
from Clinton and return. Tickets on
sale Oct. 5th, limited 10th. Centenary
Exhibition B. & O. R. R. Pageant and
o miniature world's fair at HALE-
Little Margaret Brice announced THORPE, MD. See Ticket Agent,
that the postman had called and pre
sented Miss Spencer with a shower of
iced Tea* were* se^'edV Thr^uest S "of <Utoty . hyRttOTChteto. The^hosUss
the afternoon were: Mesdames Gary
Dillard, Hugh Simpson, J. A. Chand
ler, W. A. Moorhead, G. H. Ellis,.J.
H. Stone, W. D. Copeland, W. P. Ja
cobs, R. C. Adair, R. W. Wade. L. B.
Dij,lard. T. J. Peake, J. F. Jacobs, Sr.,
assisted by Mrs. W. D. Copeland,
served a tempting salad course with
hot rolls and fiot tea.
THE CHRONICLE—$i.50 YEAR
See us for what you need. We
are offering Barley, Rye, Seed
Wheat, Texas, Apeler and 100 to
1 Oats. We invite all farmers to
call and see us and let us serve
you. Our prices are right and
your business will be appreciat
ed.
Farmers’ Exchange
T. J. BLALOCK, Prop.
Clinton, S. C.
Best on tfo Books
G OOD looking Footwear for youngsters.
Shoes that preserve their shape after
the hardest scuffing, yet all characterized
by true PETER’S WEATHERBIRD com
fort, which you’ll find in every WEATH
ERBIRD SHOE.
BOYS’ and GIRLS’
$1.95 to $4.50
BLAKELY BROS. CO.
“The Store of Shoe Service”
I
-»
Miss Myra Leaman was honored on
Tuesday afternoon witlra lovely party
Pringle Copeland, S. C. Hays, J. W. by Mrs. R. W. Wade. Seven tables
Little, Oliver Burroughs, Thomas Ja-,\vere arranged for bridge. Marigolds
cobs, J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Walter John- were beautifully arranged. A dainty
son, Horace Payne, R. W. Phillips, salad course with iced tea followed by
T. D. Copeland, Wm. Bailey Owens,
Ned Anderson, B. M. Arrington, A.
K. Kinard. Mesdames Reese Young,
W. P. Jacobs and A. K. Kinard as
sisted the hostess.
MISS LEAMAN IS
COMPLIMENTED
(From the Greenwood Index-Journal)
Miss Myra Leaman, tpopular bride-
elect who has been feted with a num
ber of lovely social affairs since the
announcement of her engagement to
1. M. Smith of Kinards, was compli
mented with a lovely party when Mrs.
S. L. Leaman entertained the As You
Like It club in honflr of Miss Leaman
Tuesday afternoon.
Pink roses ahd Michaelmas daisies
were used in decoration in the living
room and dining room of Mrs. Lea-
man’s attractive home .on Jennings
avenue, and marigolds carried out a
color scheme of gold in the sun porch.
■Five tables for rook and four for
bridge were arranged. Mrs. J. W.
Crymes received the guests at the en
trance and standing with Mrs. Lea
man in the receiving line were Miss
Myra Leaman of Clinton, Mrs. D. R.
Nimocks, Mrs. Christopher Adair of
Clinton, and at the end of the receiv
ing line were Miss Ann Adelle McCas-
lan and Mrs. E. W. Milford who helck
the trays of tally cards for the guests.
Mrs. Harold Lumley received in the
sun porch.
The bride’s place at head table w^as
marked by a bow of white maline, and
a miniature bride and groom.
After cards Miss Leaman was pre
sented with a half-dozen embroidered
linen towels, a trosseau gift from the
hostess. A salad course of chicken
salad, potato chips, deviled eggs,
saltines, pickles, and iced tea was
served. Mrs. Leaman was assisted in
serving %y Mrs. E. W. Milford, Miss
Ann Adelle McCaslan, Mrs. J. W.
Crymes and Mrs. Harold Lumley.
About fifty ladies enjoyed the oc-
chocolate fudge was served to the fol
lowing guests: Misses Myra Leaman,
Louise Pitts, Sallie Wright, Dorcas
Mason, Nancy Owens, and Mesdames
W. P. Jacobs, Irby Hipp, Gary Dil
lard, T. J. Peake, Frank Kellers, Bar-
nie Parrott, R. C. Adair, Reese Yeung,
J. F. Jacobs, Jr., J. W. Finney, Brew
er Dixon, Hugh Simpson, Oliver Bur
roughs, J. A. Chandler, Clair Hays,
W. D. Copeland, Pringle Copeland,
Hubert Pitts, Raymond Pitts, John
W. Little, J. H. Witherspoon, Harris
I^ndrum and Mrs. Couch of Green
ville. Miss Leaman was presented
with a breakfast set and Miss Louise
Pitts, another bride-elect, was pre
sented with tea napkins.
casion.
IN HONOR OF
BRTDES-ELECT
On Monday afternoon Miss Mar-!
jorie Spencer was honored with a love-1
ly party by hfrs. A. M. Copeland and j
.llrs. L/R. Lynn. The color scheme!
SPENCER-ROY
WEDDING
A wedding of much interest in Clin
ton and throughout the state, was sol
emnized yesterday afternoon at five
o’clock, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J-
A. E. Spencer, when their daughter,
Marjorie, and J. G. Roy of Chicago,
were united in marriage. Preceeding •
the ceremony Mrs. Marshall Brown,
accompanied by Miss Helen Lane
Comfort, sang “To You” and “Love, |
Here Is My Heart.” To the strains of
Lohengrin’s wedding march, played
by Miss Comfort, the bride descended
the stairs with her father. She was
met in the hall by the groom and to
gether they entered the library where
the ceremony was performed by Dr.
D. J. Woods, pastor olthe bride. Dur
ing the ceremony McDowell’s “To a
Wild Rose” was played. The bride j
was lovely in a gown of soft white
satin and veil of tulle caught with;
orange blossoms. She carried a bou- '
quet of roses showered with lilies of 1
the valley.
Immediately following the ceremony*
an informal reception was held. The
home was lovely with potted plants!
and flowers from the garden. Assist
ing at the reception were Mrs. A. V.
Martin, Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs. B. O.
Whitten, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, Mrs.
Lewis Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
A. Neville’ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brice, •
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shealy, and Miss
es Regina Peake, Almvna Milling and*
Bessie Jones.
Mrs. Roy’s going away gown was of
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The coats include models for sport, bus-
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D
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As versatile a group of frocks as you’ve
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m.
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