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■Vflf ..-HT THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. 39? The Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST TelephoM 258 Loses Father Simple Simon did « little pinch- MRS. RHAME GIVES BRIDGE PARTY I On 'ntunday afternoon Mrs. D. 0. Riluune, Jr., entertained a few friends with a brid^^party. Guests were as sembled for three tables, and roses featured the decorations. Dainty and delicrhtful refreshments were served. ache to some people, and to a certain R/Inn young rnan in Clinton his vacation V^allllOll IViail proved more than a headache. On hisi return trip he stopped for a few min utes in a small tov^ to secure some < i cigarettes, and failed to lock his car.. Friends of Waltr' G. tnkei of this! When he was a short distance from ^ ^ I hitting for me last week and began '^>11 be sorry to learn of the' by saying a pinch hitter had two ^ death of his father, Walter Harbin Mrs. Tom Henderson in Laurens on discovered his bag and clothfs were 1 Coker, 77, nrhich occurred in a Rome, Tuesday. K®he. IGa., hospital Tuesday following a long Mrs. T. L. Cooper and Mrs. D. H. nr u u-^-1 1Funcral services will be held “^^f?*** , Dr. Jack H. loungs head is always . ► Edward Long m Greenville on Friday, bulling around full of ideas, and,«“s morning in Rome. j g Cooper, B. H. Dean and J. things to remmber. Well, the colum- I nist also has sWeral things to remem- ,'ber. First and foremost is to be sure and ask somebody whom you think won't w'rite as well as you do, or else youf most enthusiastic fans will be Mrs. L. V. Pinson was the guest of SPEND-THE-tlAY PARTY BY McMILLIAN GIRLS Last Wednesday Byrd and Ann Mc- The Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh of the Mr. C^or wa» . ,well kno»n l.nd- H. Biahop of Cdadm. Ata, sprat membra, of the two franilira .nd . ter. Jurt , litT erample to Ulol: T f 1’ v*.! ”'™" *J1? r ", *2* few friends trate the noinf On Mondav which a member of the First Methc^ist parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L..Cooper. few inends. W J ** two and a half milesjchurch. His wife preceded hiwT in; Mr. and Mrs.'H.-’J.*Koble and^l- . . nun, ho is Jacobs highway. When {death twelve years ago. dren of Columbia, spent several days landscape and grading has been com-; Surviving are the following chil-'the past week as the guests of Mr. pleted. Dr. Jack plans an opening dren:Mrs. John M. Lewis, of Hunting--and Mrs. L. V. Pinson. The^ bride was given iii marriage by her brother, Henry J. DuRant. The bridegroom’s best man was B. F. Reynolds of Greenwood. ■Immediately after the ceremony a reception followed. During the evening the bride and gadding over the country in a whirl agig—or somethin’— and he says: “Dont know who S. S. is but should be willing to trade V. W.” That was celebration. the final straw. Oh, it’s a cruel woild. bridegroom left for a diort wedding •Millian entertained a few friends with i trip After September 1, they will a “spend-the-day” party.” A movie!make their home in Clinton where was enjoyed by the following young j Mr. Cheatham is principal of Florida “Mother guests during the afternoon: Marcia; Street grammar school. For travel- Galloway, Jean Layton, Peggy John-;ing the bride wore a ntfvy blue and son, Norma Anderson, Betty Ann Bo-! grey albatross ensemble. Remarks overhead at the beach: A . 1 • V V J J“*y !■*» Mrs. W. G. fShealy Ji ,m,ll boy plra..^ hm hand on rtomy.^. Dr. J. Lra Young J* 18; J. nch. Mother, i, th., my herat?" j„|y jj2_ a. A,i ‘No, dear, your heart is ton, W. Va.; Walter G. Coker, of this| Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Blackburn of city; Ross W. Coker, of Baltimore,iXorfolk, Va., are the guests this week Uttle Peggy Power vras one year;M. Bays Coker, of Rome; Dr. Batteyjof -Mr. and Mrs. T. iT Cooper old July 18. A. G. Sublet! wd a birth-iB. Coker, of Durant, Okla., and Mrs.i^^^^-- healy July.E. R. Reid, of Orlando, Fla., and sev-1 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CMRONICUI C.jeral grandchildren. j ’TTie Paper Everybody Readir ,ldy I ' - ^ -A —- land, and Edna Baldwin. The bride, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DuRant, {is a your^ woman of outstanding personality ! which has won her a host of friends H. D. HENRY 1S3S-I938 MRS. WILSON HOSTESS TO BIBLE CLASS Mrs. Lowry Wilson was hostess to | she was gradfmted from Winthrop the members of the ladies’ Bible class. college in 1933 and since has taught of the Associate Reformed Presbyte- in the schools pf Chesterfield and St. rian church on Monday evening. Il|lr8. C. B. Betts was leader On this occasion and give an interesting talk, after which the hostess served a de licious salad and sweet course. BAPTIST ^AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING TTie Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Baptist church met at the church on Monday evening. An interesting program on “Bap- Matthews. The bridegroom is the only child of Mrs. Helen K. Cheatham, and the late J. E Cheatham of Abbeville. He yras graduated from Presbyterian college- in 1932 and since has taught in a number of sehoola in the state. further up on You’re )“»* *1 "Mr! n’nd Mra.^obe^ p! WiWer «-le- j?“*****“*®*^“**“'"'“''"'“”**®*****““^ eh.p off the oW -^blrak: your futhejJh„,„j „ nnniverrary July 25. .nd H never could tell the difference." end Mm. VirgH Abmms July 21. | ^e AtlnuUJourn^ .warded s^j seven-tenthe of employed men art'® . ™T”"^ i" manufacturing, agriculture and of Woodruff, for a clever snapshot of ^^atle his son, Johnnie, and his niece, little i ' Linda Adair, daughter of Mr. } Mrs. Grady Adair, of this city. Linda was in a tub of water and Johnnie was t^ing to wa.sh her face, much to her disgust. It was a clever pose, snapped at just the right momeoiL F. M. BOLAaVD LEGAL PAPERS MISS REBECCA STEVENSON WEDS WILLIAM G. DOBSON Abbeville, July 23. — In a lovely ceremony Miss Margaret Rebecca tist W’ork in South American Coun- j Stevenson became the bride of Wil- tries” was given by Miss Mae Barton. | liam Grover ^Dobson of Spartanburg Two new members. Miss Ida Poole j on Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock and Miss Lita Downs were welcomed i in the Upper Long Cane Presbyterian into the auxiliary. j church. This was the thinl wedding Delicious ice cream and crackers j ever to be held in the historic old were served by Misses Miriam and | church in its more than 150 years of Gladys Nelson to the following: Mis.s- organization.-. es V’elma Pugh, Lois McDaniel, Sue Adair, Frances Jones, Margaret Sul livan, Lou Belle and Josephine Na bors, Mrs. W. N. Long, and Misses Poole and Downs. The Rev. D. P. Rudsill, bi-other-in- law of the bride, assisted by the Rev. M. A. Tlurant, pastor of the church, read the impressiva ring ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives of the young couple The choir loft and pulpit were cov- MISS- SARA JONES WALKER WEDS IN HARRISBURG. PA. Miss Sara Jones Walker, daughter j ered with white over which trailed of Mr. and Mrs. Ohris Alfred Walker Southern smilax, bamboo palms, ferns of Harrisburg, Pa., and Norman Max-1 and white candles formed a lovely well Pritchett of Baltimore, w'ere re cently united in marriage in the Pres- bytei^n church at Harrisburg. background for the tall floor baskets of white gladioli and asters. A program of pre-nuptial music Miss Emily Walker, sister of the was rendered by Miss Eleanor Ken bride, was the maid of honor. Misslnedy, of Blackstock, and Mrs. M. A. Eleanor Whitehead of Macon, Ga., and Miss Martha Phillips of Washington, D. C., were bridesmaids, and the ju- Durant of Abbeville. Miss Kennedy played Shubert’s “Serenade.” Mrs. Durant sang “O Promise Me” and nlor bridesmaid was Miss Betty WaJk-i“Thc Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The ©r. Richard Thompson of Baltimore, j Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was was best man. ! used as the processional and Men- Miss W’alker is pleasantly known delssohn's W’edding March as the re- here by a number of friends. She at-'cessional, “To a Wild Rose” was soft- tended Wesleyan Con.ser\’atory in Ma-' ly played during the ceremony and con, Ga., and until recently was asso- :“0 Perfect Love” during the closing ciated with the Bernirace Dance Stu dio in Macon. The groom is a junior prayer. The bride’s sisters were her only civil engineer on the Maryland State'attendants, Mrs. S. M. Gary of Whit- Roads commission. After a wed<ling|niire, and Mrs. U. P. Rudsill of Mor- trip through the New York ganton, N. C. Both were attired in Lake region and on Mr. Pritchett’s|afternoon gowns of deep blue lace, yacht in Chesapeake Bay, the couple over taffeta and carrie<l arm bou- will make their home in Baltimore. quets of mixed pink flowers. Mrs. James Davis of Laurens, and Preceding the bride came little Mrs. R, E. Jones of this city, aunts, of the bride, attended the wedding. Margaret Ann Gary, dressed in a dainty blue printed orgimdy and car-j rying the wedding ring in a nosegay of pink rosebiKls. The bride entered with her cousin. DURANT-CHEATHAM WEDDING AT BISHOPVTLLE ^ ^ Bishopville, July 23. A wedding £ Stevenson. Her wedding gown unusual loveliness and simplicity took; fashioned on place July 15 at the home of Mr. ar^ princess lines worn over white taf- ^Mrs. J. R. DuRant when i f^ra. Her veil was finger tip length daughter, Mary Sue, became the bride caught with a garland of of James Archie Cheatham, son ^'jorange blossoms. She carried a bou- Mrs. Helen K. Cheatham, .^I’^iquet of showered lilies of the valley. 1 ^ 1... — A 1 1.A I ^ ... late J. E. Cheatham, of Abbeville.} al^r by the groom and his best man, R. A. Dob- We Are Offering A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON SILVER FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Come in and take advantage of our most wonderful values. FRONTIS JEWEIJIY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE One seriouf automobile accident can tie you band and foot finan cially unless^ you have adequate insurance pro tection. S. W. SUMEREL Aetna-iser Next Door to Western Uniop Phone 80 In the Boston fire of 1872, 60 acres were devastated; with a jiroperty loss of over $60,000,000. li) 1937 Nesr Ifbxko had the high est birtJi-rate in the Country, New Jersey the lowest. We carry a cranplete line of blank booka. Ledfera. Caah Books, Jonnuda, Day Bdoka, otc. Call 74. for year pkreniric Pabliildag Csw u A vacation is just a great big head-1 CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Phone 74 H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE I STOC KS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED Telephone 121 nwgawoagwnsaannasiKwnaennKihennnnxKnKnaannnKMnannnnaKtBi son of Fairforest. The bride’s mother wore a beauti ful grey crepe and lace dress and. a shoulder corsage of orchid asters. The | groom’s mother wore black lace with a shoulder corsage of pink asters. I Immediately following the cere- Imony Mrs. Stevenson entertained the relatives of the bridal couple with an informal reception at her home on North Main street. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dobson left for a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla. The bride changed from her wedding gown to a tailored dress of beige, coat style, with paitent leather accessories with which she wore a corsage of deep pink flowers. They will make their home in Spar- tanbuiv* Mrs. Dobson is the youngest daugh ter of Mrs. R. H. Stevenson and the late Mr.'Stevenson. She is a gradu ate of the Abbeville high school and of Winthrop college. For the past three years has has taught in the Thomwell orphanage schools at Clin-j ton. ; Mr. Dobson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dobson of Fairforest. For the past eight years he has held a po sition in the Spartanburg office of the International Agriculture corpor ation. REMODEUNG BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 29 BACK TO THE PRICES OF 16 YEARS AGO. This is your golden opportunity to save. Stupendous - reductions through out the store. Men’s Quality Shoes $9.50 Nunn-Bush Shoes, imTw .... $7.95 $8.50 Nunn-Bush Oxfords, now $6.95 $7.50 Nunn-Bush Oxfords, now $5«95 Extra $7.50 Nunn-Bush Sport Oxfords, now $4.95 $5.00 Edgerton Sport Oxfords, now $3.65 $3.50 Thoro Good Sport Oxford.s,' now $2.65 $3,00 Other Sport Oxfords, now $2.25 *N Fancy ai^d White Shirts $1.^0 Shirts, now $1.15 $1.25 Shirts, now 95c $1.00 Shirts, now 75c Men’s Standard Sox 50c Sox, now 35c 35c Sox, now 25c 25c Sox, now 19c 15c Sox, now .'. 10c Men’s Staple Oxfords Edgerton and Other Makes $5.00 Oxfords, now $3.95 $4.00 Oxfords, now $2.95 $3.50 Oxfords, now $2.65 $3.00 Oxfords, now $2.25 Cheney and Other $1.00 Ties, now 75c 50c Ties, now 39c 25c Ties, now 19c Men’s Shorts 50c Shorts, now 39c 35c Shorts,* now 25c 25c Shorts, now 19c Men’s Undershirts 50c Undershirts, now 39c Men’s ” $1.00 Pajania.s, now 79c $1.50 Pajamas, now $1.15 $2.00 Pajamas, npw $1.50 $2.50 Pajamgs, now $1.85 $3.50 Pajama.s now $1.95 Men’s Straw Hats VzOff MINSINGWEAR Union Suits $1.00 Union sitit^ now 8.5c Union Suits iiOc Realware Unibn Suits, now' Men’s Felt Hats $3.50 Hats now $2.65 $3.00 Hats now $2.25 $2,50 Hats, now $1.95 $2.00 Hats now $1.65 $1.50 Hats now- $1.25 Men’s Panama Hats 1-3 Off Sport Belts 50c Sport Belts now 35c 50c Regular Belts now ....'■. 39c 3.5c Regular Belts now 25c 25c Regular Belts now 19c Extra Special One lot Summer Pants Vz Price Men’s Work Shoes ) $4.00 W«rk Shoes now $3.25 $3.50 Work Shoes now $2.95 $3^5 Work Shoes now $2.45 $2.25 Work Shoes now $1.95 $1.95 Work Shoes now $1.75 Men's Women's and Boys* Tennis Keds- $1.95 Keds now $1.50 $1.50 Keds now $1.15 $1.00 Keds 79c Men’s & Boys’ Overalls $l..50 Men's Overalls now $1.00 $I.(M> Boys' Overalls now .... 75c 7.5c Boys' Overalls now ...,. 50c 25c Undershirts now 19c | Extra Special One lot Men’s U. S. Sport Oxfords $2.25 Oxfords, now $1.65 Men’s Handkerchiefs 15c Handkerchiefs now 10c 10c Handkerriefs now 8c .5c Handkerchiefs now 4c Men’s'Sport %irts $1.50 Sport Shirts now $1.15 $1.00 Sport Shirts now 75c 75c Sport Shirts now ... 50c 50c Sport Shirts now ... 39c b Men’s Work $I..50 Work Shirts now $1.15 $1.00 Work Shirts now 85c 85c Work Shirts now 75c 50c Work Shirts now ,39c ^ " .Men's and Boys' Rain Coats . $10.00 Rain Coats now $8.00 $7..50 Rain Coats now $6.45 $6..50 Rain Coats now $4.95 $5.00 Rain Coats now . $.3.95 $4..50 Rain Coats now ... $.3.45 $3..50 Rain Coats now ... $2.95 $2.95 Boys' Rain Coats now .... $2.25 $1.50 Boys' Rain Coats now . $1.15 Boys’ Wash Pants 1-3 Off Men’s W(n4c Pants $1.50 Pants now $1.15 $1.00 Pants now 85c Please Remember That We Have Many Tilings Space W'iU Not Permit Mentioning. These Cut Prices Are Strictly Cash Clintos South Seagle Life Time Razor and 5 Blades ^ledal—25c K it ■t! ^