University of South Carolina Libraries
>>' t'K f r'* THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1929 ^ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. PAGE THREE SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 McQUlSTON-WILLIAMS Mrs. H. F. McQuiston of this city, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth McQuiston, to George W. Williams, Jr., of York, the >vedding to be solemnized in August. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lynn of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Vivian, to Jesse Roy Crisp, of Nashville, Tenn, The wedding will be solemnized in July. DINNER PARTIES . FOU FRIENDS On Monday and Tuesday evenings Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson en- ' tertained with two lovely dinner par ties. The home was most attractive with a profusion of spring flowers. About seventy-five guests were pres ent for the two occasions. ENTERTAIN * ' LI III W^BPDINCrPARTY- On Wednesday evening Miss Jim mie Atkins and Mrs. Ophelia Madden entertained in a delightful manner the Copeland-Cooper wedding party and a few close friends. Daisies and larkspur were effective in arrange ment. Mrs. Sue Edwards and Mrs. Madden served punch and wafers. CHILDREN OF THE CONFEDERACY MEET Last week the Children of the Con federacy met with Mrs. C. M. Bailey. Mrs. R. W. Johnson, president of the Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., was present to give her help to the chil dren. Several certificates were given to new members. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed after the meeting. LOVELY TEA FOR BRIDES-ELECT A lovely tea was given by the local chapter of the Chicora alumnae at the home of Mrs. B. O. Whitten in honor of four brides-elect: Misses Elizabeth Young, Benet Godfrey, Grace Young, and Margaret Copeland. The receiving line was composed of Mrs. Whitten, the honorees, and Mrs. Gary Martin, president of the chapter. Punch and wafers were served. MRS. HUNTER ENTERTAINS AT ROOK Mrs. J. H. Hunter entertained with a rook party on Wednesday morning. Seventeen tables were * arranged for the players amid a setting of del phinium an! sweet peas. A salad course, a mint ice and iced tea were served by Mrs. Gary Martin, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, Misses Helen and Margaret Wallace, Agnes and Grace Davis. Mrs. 1). Wallace of Catauqua, Pa., was an out of town gpest. C.* C. Giles, Hubert Pitts, Hugh Simp son, Raymond Pitts, Goyne Simpson, Horace Payne, Lonnie McMillian,' H. M. Wilkes, Lee Add Blakely, Felder Smith, J. J. Cornwell, Misses Mar garet Copeland and Elizabeth Young. MRS. ADAIR HOSTESS TO THIRTEEN CLUB On Friday morning Mrs. R; C. Adair entertained the Thirteen club and several additional friends. Six tables were arranged for the follow ing players: Mesdames C. E. Gallo way, Reese Young, John T. Young, Thomas Jacobs, D. C. Heustess, Prin gle Copeland, J. J. Cornwell, Raymond Pitts, Hubert Pitts, R. W. Phillips, W. C. Oxley, J. A. Chandler, Wade Sper ry, Wm. Bailey Owens, F. F. Hicks, W. H. Simpson, Goyne Simpson, A. W. Brice, C. C. ‘Giles, W. D. Cope land, W. A. Johnson, Henderson Pitts, and Felder Smith. Mrs. J. B. Parrott and Mrs. R. W. Wade assisted the hostess in serving a salad course. rOMFLIMENllNCr MISS YOUNG Mary Lizzie Owens and Alma Ruth Cooper, in pink georgettes with pic ture hats. They carried baskets of sweetheart roses. Miss Lyl Rishop and Miss Mattie L. Copeland, in rose and blue chiffon, carried baskets of Kil- lamey roses. Miniature brides, Jean Ashmore, and Aliene Copeland, in fluffy dresses of organdy, carrying baskets of sweet peas, entered with their escorts, C. W. Weir, Jr., and L. L. Copeland, Jr., bearing shepherd’s crooks. Complimentary dames, Mrs. J. D. Copeland in powder blue chiffon, and Mrs. C. W. Cooper in yellow chiffon, carried pink gladioli and proceeded the dame^ of honor, Mrs. C. W. Weir, in gray chiffon with orchid hat and a corsage of purple delphinium. Miss Mildred Copeland, maid of honor, was beautifully gowned in an orchid taf feta with a corsage of sweet peas. The little flower girls, Virginia Weir and Jeari Ashmore, in green or gandies scattered sweet pea petals. The bride, elegantly attir^ in a blue georgette and close fitting hat with beige accessories, was given in marriage by her father, B. F. Cope land. The groom entered with his brother, C. W. Cooper as best man. After an impressive ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left for the moun tains of Western North Carolina and will be at home after June 15/ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Copeland On Friday afternoon Miss Agatha Bailey entertained with a party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Young. Spring flowers adorned the home and a salad course served to the follow ing guests: Misses Elizabeth Yqpng, Frances O’Daniel, Emmie Pitta, Mar garet Copeland, Maude Sumerel, Mes dames J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Horace Payne, H. A. Copeland, W. H. Simp son, Jack H. Young, Goyne Simpson, B. 0. Whitten, Gary Martin, Reese Young, J. H. Witherspoon, B: H. Boyd, J. H. Hunter, A. B. Godfrey, Lonnie McMillian, W. A. Johnson, A. W. Brice, Pringle Copeland, J. W. Dillard, W. D. Copeland, J. W. Finney, John T. Young, John MeSween, F. F. Hicks, J. B. Parrott, R. W. Wade and H. D. Henry. ITT,nTl "Lan4w college and is a young woman of dis tinct charm. Mr. Cooper has made his home in Clinton for a number of years and is employed by J. K. Hatton, automobile dealer. the wedding march. During the cere mony he played “My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice (from Samson and De lilah) by Saint Saens. The ushers, who preceedefl the wed- dig party to the rostrum, were Aldine Blakely and W1 T. Rutledge. At this time Dr. Woods come to the front of the church where he waited for the bridal party to assemble. Miss Helen Asbill and Miss Cleon Pitts entered next down alternate aisles, and took their places "'at opposite sides of the rostrum where they were joined later by J. B. Caughman and Ed .Wilson, groomsmen. Miss Catherine Asbill and Miss 'Elizabeth Brooks entered next, and the groomsmen who com pleted the bridal party, groilped on the rostrum, were Augustus Blakely and Frank Godfrey. Mrs. Ansel God frey and Mrs. W. T. Rutledge, dames of honor, entered together, followed by Miss Martha Reid Todd, maid of honor. At this time Clarence Asbill, the groom, and Jimmie Coleman, his best man, came from the left of the church and waited for the bride who was pro ceeded by the little floi^er girl. Miss Henrietta Young. The bride entered with her brother, Ansel Godfrey. Dr. D. J. Woods, pastor of the bride, per formed the intpressive marriage cere mony. The wedding party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march. The dresses of the bridesmaids. B"«/ Bii'B '1B'l'B'’'B’''B:!'lBi':B" B'V' B'B B'”B.’lB>:. That Last Year’s Linen Suit- Have It Cleaned We clean your last year's linen suits and give them that new-like appearance. That is the reason so many of the men of Clinton send their suits to us to be clean^. Send us yours. It too can be made to look as fresh as the ones you see your friends wearing. Buchansun's “KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” PHONE 28 Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry ll!!IBIl'IBil!IBlBlllBlilBIIIBIIlBll1 IIBilllBijllBCItBiHilllBiiSiliiBlillBlII MRS. YOUNG HONORS MISS GODFREY On Friday morning Mrs. Reese Young entertained with a lovely breakfast in honor of Miss Benet God frey. Yellow and white was an effec tive scheme with nasturtiums and dai sies lending their beauty. The guests were Misses Benet Godfrey, Ida Mae Hunter, Janie Lois Lynn, Mary Ella Cravens, Cleon Pitts, MesJames An sel Godfrey, Bessie Godfrey and Wal ter Rutledge. LOVELY LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-ELECT On Friday noon Miss Grace Young, bride-elect of Laurens, was entertain ed at a lovely progressive luncheon by Misses Janie Lois and Elizabeth Lynn. Other brides-elect honored on this occasion were Misses Benet God- frew, Elizabeth Young and Margaret Copeland of Clinton, and Eunice Pat ton of Laurens. After a four-course luncheon, the guests were surprised with the an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Ruth McQuiston to Mr. George W. Williams of York. Miss McQuiston is a Clinton girl and a graduate of Chicora college. She has been instruc tor in music in the York city schools since her graduation. Beautiful vases were presented to Misses Young and McQuiston, and at tractive kitchen sets of hot dish hold ers and memo sets to Misses Patton, Godfrey, Copeland and Young. The hostesses were . assisted by Misses Aurelia Gaston of Woodruff, and Ellen Copeland, Cleon Pitts and LaVern McQuiston. GODFREY-ASBILL Simplicity and beauty marked the marriage of Miss Benet Godfrey to Mr. Clarence Asbill of Columbia, at the First Presbyterian church of this city on last Saturday afternoon, at 5:30, with Dr. D. J. Woods officiating. Many beautiful ferns, tall baskets of Queen Anne’s lace and asparagus fern, and white hydrangeas provided a lovely setting for the wedding party. Previous to the ceremony Fred H. Parker of Columbia, began the mu sical program with an organ rendition of Hacher’s Idylle, following this im mediately with the familiar Dream of Love, by Liszt. Miss Elizabeth Harris of St. Charles then sang “Until” (Saw- bom). The duet arrangement of Shu- bert’s Serenade was rendered by Miss Mary Ella Cravens and Miss Aurelia Gaston. Miss Cravens also sang Cad- man’s “At Dawning.” J. B. Parrott’s number was “All for You.” Mr. Park er accompanied each of the singers and at the conclusion of Mr. Parrott’s solo began immediately the strains of the same design. Greorgette and velvet were combined in charming ensembles so popular for summer; matching hats and accessories were used. Miss Helen Asbill and Miss Pitts wore pink; Miss Catherine Asbill and Miss Brooks were gowned in orchid; Mrs. Godfrey wore green^ Mrs. Rutledge pink, and Miss Todd yellow. The bou quets were of larkspur in colors to match the costumes. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue georgette with a small hat of milan straw and lace. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses. Since graduating from Chicora col lege a few weeks agb, the bride has made her home with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Godfrey of this city. Mrs. As bill is quite a talented musician, hav ing presented one of the outstanding recitals given at Chicora this spring. She has a host of friends here and in Columbia who wish her much happi ness. Mr. Asbill is in business with the Asbill Motor company of Columbia. He also has a large circle of friends who unite in extending congratula tions. I I Mr. and Mrs. Asbill left by motor for their honeymoon. They will make their home in Columbia. i Treat Tke Wife! Did you ever stop to figure. How the wife works hard all week. Preparing three meals daily. She’s a martyr, so to speak. Have a little sympathy, jyhfin Si,ind»». cnnv»i apaund, “Sure she IS “good 'naIureH7 But don’t run itjn the ground. Kitchen work on Suhday, Isn’t really fUn, You know that ^ every Saturday, Your week of work' is done. Make up your mjnd next Sunday, To take her out to dine, i And be sure to choose the Sanitary, Cause their Sunday dinner’s fine. IIIIIIDIIIIUIIIIIffJUIIIIINUiainilNHI Sundai) Dinner ^ Creamed Chicken Soup Roast Chicken With French Dressing Fried Chicken, Country Style Creamed Potatoes Spaghetti Au Gratin Green Peas Lettuce-Tomato Salad Steamed Rice Jello With Whipped Cream Coffee Tea ' Milk Tke Sanitary Cafe ■^1 A Mighty Factor In Making a Happy Home MOTHERS’ CLUB WITH MRS. hiLLARD On Thursday afternoon Mrs. L. B. Dillard entertained the Mothers’ club and had as \ the subject'of study, “Looking Backward.” Roll call was answered with “An Old Schoolmis tress.” The program also included a poem, Whittier’s “In School Days,” by Mrs. J. Lee Young, and “Early School Experiences,” by Mrs. L. B. Dillard. The following were present: Mes dames R. F. Adair, P. S. Bailey, T. L. W. Bailey, S. G. Dillard, G. H. Ellis, J. H. Hunter, M. R. Hunter, J. T. Lit tle, A. J. Milling, J. Lee Young and H. B. Workman. FOR LAURENS BRIDE-ELECT On Wednesday Mrs. J. A. Cornwell entertained with a morning and after noon party in honor of Miss Grace Young of Laurens. Twelve tables were arranged for the players amid a set ting of sweet peas and larkspur. A said course and a sweet course were served to the fifty guests. Mesdames C. M. Bailey, A. E. Spencer, J. H. Stone, J. 1. Copeland, M. A. Hays, H. A. Copeland and Miss Janie Lois Lynn called for a social hour. The guest of honor was presented with attractive gifts on both occasions. MRS. JONES HEADS D. A. R. The joint May-June meeting of the Musgrove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R., was held last Thursday in the library rooms at the high school. During the business session, the fol lowing new officers, were elected to serve the next three years: Regent, Mrs. R. E. Jones; vice-regent, Mrs. H. D. Henry; second \uce-regent, Mrs. D. J. Woods; recording secretary, Mrs. J. B. Parrott; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Wilson Harris; treasurer, Mrs. Jack H. Young; historian, Mrs. W. J. Bailey; registrar. Miss Agatha Davis; genealogist, Mrs. J. H. With erspoon; chaplain, Mrs. J. W. Leake. Also, it was decided to change the day of meeting from the third Thursday of each month to the first Monday, and that the place of meeting be left with the hostesses. The retiring regent, Mrs. J. H. Da vis, was tendered a rising vote of thanks and a basket of flowers was presented her by Miss Clara Duckett, in behalf of the chapter, in appreci- jation. ^ I Two new' members w'ere reported j by the registrar. A report from Conti- ! nental Congress was given by Mrs. ' J. A. Bailey, after which the hostesses served sandwiches, cakes and fruit punch. ELECTRIC RANGE Cool — Clean — Convenient — Cheap Small Cash Payment Balance Monthly Payments With Your Water-Lisrht Bill. The Electric Ran^e will interest you because its exclusive features make it incomparably superior to any other cooking appliance. It will appeal to you for several reasons: ' It produces better cooking results. It is easy to keep clean. With it your kitchen may be-as“c*'RWforlable as any other room in the house. It saves innumerable hours of time as well as work. It eliminates drudgery from kitchen work. It enables you to^have an attractive, clean kitchen of which you may be proud. It is economical. Electric Cookery is Cpol During the hot summer months—when old-fashioned cook stoves '‘cook the cook’’ about as much as they cook the food—then is when the Hotpoint Electric Range is appreciated. Over 10,000 users in this section are enjoyiing comfortable kitchens even in the hottest months, cooking the Hotpoint way. The heat is all applied to the food—where it should be applied. This is not only efficiency, but means more comfort for the cook. MRS. OXLEi’ ENTERTAINS On Thursday Mrs. W. C. Oxley en tertained with two beautfiul parties. A wealth' of summer flowers provide! a setting for the guests who were served both a salad course and sweet course. The guests of the occasions were: Me'sdames \Vm. Bailey Owens, R. C. Adair, Wade Sperry, J. B. Par rott, B. H. Boyd, J. A. Chandler, Frank’'Kellers, R. W. Wade, Pringle Copeland, C. E. Galloway, George Cor- nelson, T. J. Teake, R. W. Phillips, j COPELAND-COOPER On Thursday afternoon at 5:30 a beautiful church wedding was solem nized at North Broad Street Metho dist church when the Rev. O. M. Ab ney united the liveS of Miss Lena Copeland and Russell Cooper. Shasta daisies anc^^banks of Queen Anne’s lace had transformed the church into an arresting bridal setting. Miss Aline Eden presided at the organ and musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Tom Young, who ! sang “0 Promise Me”; J. B. Parrott, l“.•^t Nightfall”; and Mrs. G. E. Cope- jland, “My Happy Day.” ' i First to enter were the ushers, j Posey Watts Copeland, Guy Sparks, I Len Cooper and B. F. Copeland, Jr. I The bridesmaids’ and dames’ costumes j cast soft shades of rainbow hues and first to take their places were Misses LADIES INVITED ' 9 We invite you to call at the City Clerk’s Office and make an intelligent, careful investi gation of the HOT POINT Range. Prompt deliveries made, easy convenient terms if de sired. Any wanted information gladly furnished. INSTALLATION INCLUDED IN PRICE City of Clinton = Water and Light Department Phone 83 Display Room, City Clerk’s Office = 7l. it! ti.lil r r’.’tiAtn I ■ - I