The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 03, 1927, Image 3
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SOCIETY EVENTS
INTEREST TO WpAEN
Mrs. Larry-B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 *
U. D. C. MEETS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The U. D. C. will meet Friday at
3:30. The hostesses will be: Mrs. A.
M. Copeland, Mrs. Frank Kellers, Mrs.
M. A. Hays, Mrs. W. H. Shands, Mrs.
J. H. Stone and Mrs. Bessie Godfrey.
1
MRS. MOORHEAD
ENTERTAINS
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W.
A. Moorhead was a gracious hostess
to the Idle Moments. She had in ad
dition to the club members the Gold-
ville teachers and the teachers of the
Clinton high school. Tempting re
freshments were served.
*
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
TO GIVE SOCIAL
"• -The Willing Workers of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school will have
a social meeting on Saturday after
noon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Irby
Hipp. The members whose birthday
occurs in October, November and De
cember, will be the hostesses and will
furnish sandwiches. Gifts and a silver
offering will be contributed.
ACTAEAN CLUB IN
' SESSION ON FRIDAY
Mrs. T. D. Copeland graciously en
tertained the Actaean club on Friday
afternoon. Six tables were arranged
for rook and the following enjoyed
the games: Mesdames M. J. McFad-
den, E. J. Adair, J. L. Wright, John
SITGREAVES-COPELAND
WEDDING
Laurens, Oct. 29.—The marriage
Thursday afternoon of Capt. James W.
Copeland of Clinton and Miss Bessie
Sitgreaves of-Laurens, was an inter
esting social event of the week. The
home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. H.
Martin, West Main street, was the
scene of the attractive ceremony,
which took place at 3 o’clock. The
wedding music was given by Mrs. M.
L- Roper. The bride entered the cere
mony room on the arm of Albert Dial,
who gave her in ma’riage, while the
bridegroom came in with his son, J. W.
Copeland. Jr., of Greenville. Two
dainty little girls, Emily Brown of
Barnwell and Barbara Dial of Lau
rens, wearing white chiffon frocks
over pink, entered together bearing
the ring on a silver tray showered
with rose petals. The officiating min
ister, the Rev. L. P. McGhee, pastor
of the First Methodist church of Lau
rens, used the ring service in the im
pressive ceremony.
The bride wore a wood-brown cos-
DUGAN-SOWERS
WEDDING
Thom well Memorial church was the
scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday
evening when Miss- Caroline Dugan
became the hride of Dennis Sowers.
The background of the church was a
woodland scene with latticed gates
leading into a garden. Ferns, South
ern smilax, and floor baskets of dah
lias were effective in their arrange
ment. Cathedral candles outlined the
scene while candles from graduated
pedestals cast a soft glow.
Miss Eleanor Keels presided at the
piano while Miss Ruth McQuiston
sang “Because” and “Until.” Candles
were lighted by Carol Pitts and John
Willingham, who also acted as ushers.
Miss Bessie Dugan, sister of the
bride, entered as maid of honor. She
wore a lovely pink taffeta with maline
trimmings and carried an arm bouquet
of cream chrysanthemums. The bride
was given in marriage by her brother,
Louis A. Dugan of Greenwood, and
was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Aldine Blakely of
this city. Dr. L. R. Lynn, president of
Thornwell, performed the impressive
ring ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a cocoa
brown crepe, Eaton effect, with har
monizing' accessories and a close fit
ting hat. She carried an arm bouquet
of butterfly roses and swansonia.
The bride is greatly loved by her
friends at Thornwell, having been
identified with that institution for a
number of years as secretary. Her
mother, Mrs. L. M. Dugan, is one of
the matrons. The groom is also a
“Thornwell boy” and now holds a po
sition with Coleman & Anderson.
The out-of-town guests were:. Mrs.
roses.
A reception followed the ceremony,
immediately after which Mr. and Mrs.
Copeland left for a Southern bridal
trip. The guests and wedding party
13. What woman in a polygamous
family was blessed by God with sev
en children because her husband was
partial to her rival?
14. What woman often mentioned in
connection with her sons is erron
eously thought by many to have been
her husband? ,
15. What woman cooked a dinner
good enough for Jehovah and some
angel guests ? -- »
16. What woman performed a sur
gical operation on her son to save her
husbaqd’s life?
17. What women stuck to their hus
bands and suffered with them when
warned of impending disaster?
Answers to last questions on page 6.
--
COMING—
“THE BIG PARADE”
Nov. 14-15-16
Casino Theatre
We get football scores
at 7 o’clock every Satur
day night Also P. C.-
Oglethorpe game in At
lanta by quarters.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION
Phones 377 & 400 Phones 377 & 400
When the-Need Arises
-M
—regardless of the hour, you will find
our service available—instantly. ; Day
and night, we are prepared to serve.
j—». There is no desire, when a funeral
director is needed, to experiment. One
wants the best, and wants the best
immediately. Now is the time to se-
lect your mortician.
D.E TRIBBLE COInc
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
amatter ofy
own convenience
tunic with accessories to match, and
carried an arm bouquet of butterfuly j Fr ed”Ni Ven of M 0n r'’o e , N. C., Mr. and __
Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Asheville, Mr. j =
and Mrs. Robert Dugan of York,' Mr. | ss
and Mrs. Louis Dugan of Greenwood, =
and Miss Ruth McQuiston of York.
were served refreshments upon being] Y. M. C. A. GIVES
Spratt, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., B. L. Parkin- ] received in the dining room, which [ jys FIRST PARTY
son, Bothwell Graham, Irby Hrpp, J. j was very pretty in white and green
A. Chandler, Horace Payne, E. W.
^ ^erguson, Jack H. Young, Reese
m Young, W. D. Copeland, Guy Pitts, J.
D. Jeans, T. J
Wright, Clara Duckett, Iona Blakely
’■f and Emma Adams.
decorations. , An Italian lace center-
piece and a large silver basket of
white "chrysanthemums adorned the
Peake, Misses Sallie table, softly lighted by green tapers
in silver candlesticks placed at each
end.
The out-of-town guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Mrs.
Rebecca Shands of Clinton; Mrs. C.
J. Pride of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs.
On Saturday the Y. M. C. A. of ~
Presbyterian college staged its first ~
entertainment of the year in the
nature of a Hallowe’en party. The
gymnasium, which had been decorated
by the ladies of the college, served as
the scene of the dark and mysterous
operations. »
As the young men arrived with the
fair young damsels, they were met by
IN COMPLIMENT
TO MISS DUGAN
Oh Saturday afternoon Mrs. L. R.
Lynn, Mrs. Cora McQuiston, and Miss Henr Y Burkhead of Woodruff, Mrs. j the gruesome shades of two departed
Mary Adams entertained in a charm- ^ Billworjh pf Asheville, Mr. and beings. Having passed this danger it __
ing manner in honor of Miss Caroline ^ rs " T- Stevens of Kershaw and was g ^ju necessary to undergo’ many ■—
Dugan. Chrysanthemums and ferns ^ r - an ^ ^ rs - Edgar Brown of Barn- 0 ^jj er trials and tribulations before EE
adorned the home. A contest, cupid’s. we B*
art gallery afforded the guests much
pleasure. At an unexpected moment
an old “mammy” arrived and in true
dialect presented the honoree with
many useful kitchen utensils. A tempt
ing salad course with hot tea, followed
by a sweet course was served to about
seventy guests.
* \ .
BRIDGE CLUB
WITH MRS. ADAIR
Mrs. R. C. Adair was a delightful
hostess to the Thursday bridge club.
Attractive pot plants and yellow
(hrysanthemums adorned her home
and a tempting salad course and cof
fee were served to the following
guests: Mesdames Thomas Jacobs,
frby Hipp, Wm. Bailey Owens, W. A.
Johnson, I. M. Smith, W. P. Jacobs,
R. W. Wade, J. A. Chandler, Harris
l^andrum, J. D. Jeans, T. J. Peake, J.
B. Parrott, W. H. Simpson, Frank
Kellers, ^ Oliver Burroughs, L. B. Dil
lard, Reese Young, John W. Little,
Hubert and Raymond Pitts, John T.
Young, Misses Nancy Owens and
( Tara Duckett.
reaching the Elysium fields of the
main floor. Here were joys to delight
the soul of youth. Bobbing apples,
candy, fortune tellers, and shimmer
ing lemonade all lent their charm to
the occasion.
When these amusements had been
indulged in to the content of all the
ancient old custom of a cake walk was
instituted. With music furnished by
an improvised band, the lads and lass
ies began the triumphant march.
Gradually, by a process of elimination,
, the more excellent were chosen. W T hen j EE
the finals began one couple was es-1 =
i pecially noticeable, the lady being the | EE
1 center of attraction. Her costume ”
made one shudder at its very gro-
| tesqueness. She wore a disreputable
looking old pair of trousers and a coat
♦
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♦
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r
'Weather*
on’t dose
Child’s
Cold
Continual
doting upsets
children’s delicate stomachs.
Vicks is applied externally and
therefore cannot disturb the diges
tion. It acts in two ways:
(1) The body heat releases the
Ingredients in die form of vapors
which are inhaled.
(2) At the same time Vida
“draws out” the soreness like a t0 match. With her horn-rimmed spec-
poultice. tacles of brown glass, missing teeth
and “hunch back,’ rivaling the famous S
one of Notre Dame, she was a char- ==:
acter which drew one’s unwilling at- ^
tention. After the final round of the, EE
walk she and her partner were declar- : ==
ed the winners, a decision sanctioned EE
by every one present.
Haynie Prince, L. D. Stribling, and EE
J. A. Montgomery next presented a ZZ
skit which was enjoyed. A presenta-
tion of the faculty in a series of sil- EE
houettes followed and was received by =
shouts of laughter. 1 EE
The entire entertainment proved to =
be an enjoyable success. EE
W?/VAPOR UB
0m t?MillionJmk Usu YU*u
Style
•Foot Culture
Service
%
The essentials of pretty shoes, made right
and waranted to wear, are happily com
bined in our “Weatherbirds.”
Happy days, healthy feet, developed
nature’s way . v . that’s what your
young folks enjoy when you bring
their feet to us. Smart combinations
and plain, handsome styles.
All sizes and widths.
The prices are even more attractive with
a worth-while saving in every pair.
COME AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Blakely Bros. Co
“The Store of Shoe Service’
Clinton, S. C.
i More Bible Questions
(Note:—It has been noticed, no
^ doubt, that more than one question
pertains to the same" character and
sometimes to the same incident,^the
idea being to emphasize the impor- SE
tance of close observation in reading, j
1). J. B.) ==
\. What woman was rebuked by =
Christ because of a “goody-goody” re-[ =
mark ? EE
! 2. What sister was the occasion of =
a brother’s ff&sassinating his brother?
3. What woman was not permitted EE
to be a secret disciple ?
4. What two girls were two-thirds
of all the survivors of a terrible dis
aster? ; EE
5. What woman was saved from a ~
violent death by a sage remark of Je- =
sus and probably from eternal death ~
by a kindly remark?
6. What woman deceived her hus
band in the interest of her favorite
boy? ' o ‘
7. What woman saved a race of peo
ple from extermination by her astute
ness?
8. What woman gave birth to a
child that was already regenerated?
i 9. What woman received. a letterj nw
from an apostle which was afterward
published? .
• 10. What woman fooled her father
to save her husband ?
IL Which two queens had no chil-
j dren and their rivals furnished the
.heirs to the throve?
i 12. What woman changed a name
I of sweetness to one of bitterness be-
lcause of sad experiences?
./.
//
Free Demonstration and Special Sale
Universal Silverware
Conducted By
Miss Gladys Burton
From the Universal Factory
November 7th to 12th
AT LAURENS STORE — EVERYBODY INVITED
Come
you will enjoy this and will learn how to judge and
care for silverware.
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The Pride of the Bride
^RACEFULLY given and grate
fully received is the gift of
“Universal” Silver Overlaid Service.
It is most beautiful, yet inexpensive.
“Universal” Silver Overlaid is as
distinctive in construction as it is in
appearance. Its beauty is apparent,
ks quality is inherent. Its value is
in the thickness of Overlaid Silver
which preserves its beauty and pro
longs its wear.
Let your gift to the bride be “Uni
versal” Silver Overlaid. It is a gift
that is always giving of beauty and
service.
Complete sets in two Colonial patterns
,,, FARMINGTON and SAYBROOK
IL _ _
BIGGEST ASSORTMENT FINE SILVERWARE EVER
SHOWN IN LAURENS.
Special prices will prevail during this demonstration — re
member the date—all the week of Nov. 7 to 12.
YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST
WILKES & CO.
CLINTON
-Two Store*
Dfl
LAURENS
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