The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 31, 1941, Image 3
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Thursdoy, July 31,1941
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Poge Three
TheWOAAAN’S PAGE
SOCEIY EVBnS, CU» AM) CHUKHIIEWS
OF niTBIESt. . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
been employed in the office of Jacobs
Press of this city.
Mr. Ramag* is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ramage of near
Clinton, and is a popular young busi
ness man of the dty, iterating the
Carolina Service statioa.
The young couple will make their
home here foUovdng a wedding trip
to the mountains of North Carolina
and Tennessee.
tiie
of
, to
Gamit-Bond •
Morrioge Announced
Of iniereet to friends here is
announcement of the marriage
Mise Ada Oarrett of Spartanburg,
S. Lewis Bond of this city, on April
11,
Mr. Bond, the s<» of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Bond, is a sergeant in Oie local
natkiMl gi^d unit now stationed at
Can4> Stewart, Ga., for training.
Vincent-Fleming
Engogement Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pease Vincent
of Laurens, announce the engagement
of th^ daughter, Stmie Lm, to Vic
tor Reginald Fleming, also of Lau
rens. ^e wedding will take ^ place
September 16.
Horton fathered on Sunday
ChomberS'Hipp
John Young spri^ for the annual I Rifes At Newberry
family reunion. of interest here to friends was the
Ammig out-of-town guests were I marriage of Miss Evelyn Speer
Bcv. and Mrs. E. L. Sharpe of Mena,' Chambers and Lieutenant Earl Clay-
Arkansas, their daughter, Mrs. Louis tem Hipp which took place last Wed-
Parham, and diildren of Helena, Ar-1 nesday evening in the Central Meth-
kansas, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Holland,
L. S. IfoUand, Jr., and Bjrron Moore
of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Johnson of Greenwood.
A picnic dinner was" served to
about seventy-five members of the
Horton family, other relatives and
friends. A ntunber of musical selec
tions were rendered by L. S. Holland,
Sr., and Mr. Moore.
HHffS..ABOUT
PEOPU you KNOW
WmIe-EmI Trip.. Viriton
Mrs. Little Hostess
To Bridge Club
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. John W.
Little entntained her bridge club.
Garden flowmrs'were artistically
arranged in the living romn, vdiere
two tables were in plsy.
After the games delicious salad and
sweet courses were served.
Forty At Club
For Visitors ^
Honoring Jane Little’s house
guests, Hannah Lou Dargan and
Katherine Willingham of Greenville,
a groiqp of . ^Is entertained with a
delightful.spend-the-day party bn
Thursday at Lakeside country club.
Swimming was enjoyed and a de
licious picnic luncheon served at
noon. ,
Weiner Roost
Given For Group
i
Wednesday evening Jane Little
entertained with an enjoyable weiner
roast at their nearby farm honoring
her house guests, Hannah Lmi Dar
gan and Katherine Willingham, of
Greenville.
Weiners and nuurshmallows were
roasted over big bonfires and served
with accessories.
Bible Closs Meets
With Mrs. Buzhordt
N The Ladies’ Bible class of the As
sociate Reformed Presbyterian
church met on Mmiday evening at the
' home of Mrs. Roscow Buzhardt, witti
Mrs. Sidney Brysem as assistant host
ess. t
Mrs. Lowry Wilson was the leader
of the program and gave an interest
ing discussion on ’’Character Build
ing.”
A social hour was enjoyed during
which the hostesses swved sandwich
es. cookies and iced tea. Later the
dags presented Idrs. Buzhardt a gift
for her new home and Mrs. C. Bynum
Betts a gift for her cottage at Bon
darken. *
Mrs. Hoselden Hostess
To Musgrove Club
host^
Mrs. Kenneth Haseiden was
ess to members of the Musgrove
Home Demonstration club for the
monthly meeting on Thursday after
noon at her hoiM near entnton.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
W. R. Anderson and was followed
with the Lord’s Prayer. The roll was
called and answered with ’Xfountry
Things I Love lifost.” Canning and
fall and winter gardens was the
topic for the month .The group made
plans for a family^ picnic in August
At the CKmclKision of the program
a social hour was enjoyed and the
hostess sowed refreshments.
Cub Scouts Entertoin
With Picnic Saturday .
Saturday afternoon Cub Scouts of
dens one and two entertained pros
pective members for a third den with
a picnic at Happy Acres estate near
here. ,
Also invited fori the outing were
parents of the scouts; the den mdth-
ers, Mrs. Edward Henry, Idrs. P. M.
Pitts, and Mrs. W. N. Long, who will
sponsor foe new den; cubmAister,
Carroll M. Spencer and Mrs. Spen
cer.
Weiners were roasted and served
with rolls, lemonade and a botmtifiil
picnic siMPper. Later marshmallows
were toasted. A feature of the party
whiifo fumifoed much amusement
was a contest to see whidi scouts
could eat foe most hotdogs, two cubs
tying with six eadi to tiMir credit.
Horton Fqmily
Reunion Held Sunday
Mrs. Cannon Honored .
At Bridge forties ' '
Mrs. Lowry Wilson was hostess to
her club on Wednesday afternoon at
bridge, honoring Mrs.. A. M. Cannon,
a'former member of the club, who
has recently moved to Charleston to
make her home.
Flowers of the season in varied
arrangements made a pretty back
ground for two tables. High score
award was won by Mrs. Davis R.
Holland, and bingo prize went to
Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Csamon was also
presented a gift from foe club as a
remembrance of the occasion.
After Mords a chicken salad course
with pimch and OMkies was served.
odist church of Newberry. The cere
mony was performed before a large
ass«nblage of relatives and friends
by foe bride’s father, foe Rev. Her-
b^ O. Qiambers, pastor' pf foe
chunfo. ,
The bridesmaids were Miss Louise
Chambers, sister of the bride. Miss
Mary Florence Roberts of Auburn,
Ala., cousin of the bride. Miss Cor
nelia Hipp of Whitmire, sister of foe
bridegroom. Miss Florence Leigh Jett
of Newport News, Va., Miss Wilma
Riddle of Greenville, and Mrs.
George James of Union.
They all wore nile green marqui
sette dresses, fashioned with sqtiare
neckline, short puffed sleeves, em
broidered midriff, and bouffant
idcirts. The]i| carried sheaf bouqu^
brpMch gladioli.
Miss Mary Glenn Chambers, sister
of foe bride, and maid of honor, wore
a dress of peadi. marquisette and
lace, lace slaves and miAriff and
full skirt with ahemate rows of lace
and marquisette. She carried a sheaf
bouquet of mixed gladioli with lav
ender predominating.
The bride entered with her broth
er, Herbert O. Chambers, Jr., by
wh<mv she was given in mari-iage.
Her natural charm was enhanced by
her wedding gown of lace and net,
featuring a sweetheart neckline and
three-quarter length sleeves. Her full
length veil of bridal illusion fell
from a coronet headdress ornamented
with orange blossoms. ISte carried a
cascade bouquet of white roses and
gypsophilia.
The bridegroom entered with his
brother, J. W.^ Hiiip, Jr., ^of Whit
mire, b^ man.
Immediately following foe cere
mony, thor bride’s parents entertained
with a reception at foe parsonage
for relatives and out-of-town guests.
The bride is pleasantly remember
ed in Clinton, having made her home
here during foe period her father
served as pastor of North Broad
Street Methodist church. Following
her graduation from foe local high
school she graduated from Lander
college and did graduate work at
Duke university. While- at Lander
she was prominent in academic, re
ligious, social and athletic activities,
was edited of foe college year
MILLING LOSES BROTHER
Friends of A. J. Milling wHl be
sorry to learn of foe sudden death
of his brother, Butler B. Milling, at
his home in Greenwood on Tuesday.
The funeral services were conducted
at the home yesterday afternoon and
attended by Mr. Milling ai^ family.
Mrs. Joe W. Leake and Mrs. T. J.
Leake spent a few days the past weidc
in Charleston, Myrtle Bwwh, and
visiting other points of inter^ in
foe lower part of foe state.
Mrs. Cecil Abrams df Spartanburg,
QAent a few days last arcdE with her
mother, Mrs. R. A. Steer.
FriendJ of Eugene Hitt will sym
pathize with him in foe death of his
sister, Mrs. Bertie Hitt GoMen, which
occurred in Goldville on Monday.
Mr jmd Mrs. W. T. Putnam are
vacationing this week at Myrtle
Beadt.
Mrs. J. Reed Todd, Mrs. Hugh
Eargle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Workman of Spartanburg, have re
turned from a few days’ stay at
Johns Island with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Harry Bolide, and Mr.
Bolick. Mrs. Boli^ and son, Harry,
accompanied them home for a visit.
Miss Vera Norris, student nurse at
foe General hospital in Greenville,
is spending a fom weeks* vacatton
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Norris. Winfred Norris of Camp
Stewart, Ga^ was also at hony for
foe week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Plunkett of
Conyers, Ga., and Miss Lou Abrams
of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. Estelle
Abrams. Also dinner guests of Mrs.
Abrams Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Bailey and children of Green
wood, Bill Abrams and Miss Molly
Purden of Columbia.
WEDDING Invitations and An
nouncements. Engraved or Process
ad Printing. Prices most reMonable.
Complete sample books may be taken
to your borne for inspection if de
sired. Chronicle Publishing Co.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. L. W.
The descemiw^ of foe late J. entertelned for Mrs. Cannon,
Horton and Mattie Hollingsworth
iL
The Thrill Of A
Lifetime
Good taste, fine qnality and
high value are all assn red
when you seleci your DIaaiMid
and Wedding Ring fi
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
inviting guests for two tables of
bridge.
Colorful summer flowers were at
tractively used in foe home. At the
conclusion of a number of interest
ing games a guest prize was given
Mrs. Cazmon.'and awards for bridge
presented Mrs. D. |l. Holland, Mrs.
John B. Gentry and Mrs. O. C. Wood
ruff. The hostess served a congealed
fruit salad course during the after
noon.
IVST AaoVNh
TME.COKNER
The scene may change
suddenly from rocka and
rills to a hospital room.
Avoid unexpected epepense
by getting an ACCIDENT
POLICY issued by the
dBtna Life Instirance
Company ol Hartford,
Omn. ,
S. W. SUMEREL
Aetna-iser
Phone 80
CXINTON, 8. C.
Miss Florence Davis
Becomes Bride Of
Augustus Ramage, Jr.
Hugh
( quiet simplicity on Fri-
at 0 o’clock, when Miss
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bonds Workman of foe Hopewell
Mction, near here, was foe scene of
a wedding of q
day evening
Sara Florence Davis, younger sister
of Mrs. Workman, becune foe bride
of Albert Augustus Ramage, ^r.
Preceding the ceremony, which
was attended only by immediate
families of foe bridal eouple, Mrs.
Tom Milam sang ”Sweet^ Story
Ever Told.” SheSvas accompanied at
foe piano by Miss Grace Da^. Schu
bert’s ’’Serenade” was played while
foe bride's niece, little Sara Eliza
beth Workman, lighted the candles.
At the opeai^ strains of foe ’’Bri
dal Chorus” from ”Lohengrin” (Wag-
book, prcsi(tent of foe Pm-Hrilenic
council, won foe Skylark prize pre
sented by the South Carolina Poetry
society of Charleston, won medals
for 8^ all-round student in college,
and was among those listed in
“Who’s Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universi
ties.” During her senior year she wgs
voted the mpst womanly woman in
foe class, and was also selected May
Queen. Since graduation she has
taught in foe Pendleton and Whit
mire high schools..
First Lieutenant Hipp is foe son
of Mr .and Mrs. John W. Hipp of
Whitmire, and a graduate of The
Citadel. He was employed in foe of
fice of Aragon-Baldwin company in
Whitmire, and remained wifo them
until he reported for service at Camp
Stewart, Ga., where he is a first lieu-
temmt'
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chranlele Extends Greattngi
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Oeenr This Week.
SAT. *1 SAW IT IN THE CHRON-
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
ITS LIKE NEW WHEN
WEKB THROU.
U
BUCHANAN'S
Methodist Service
At Renno Sunday
Rev. W. R. Quinn pastor of Bailey
Memorial Methodist E p i^s c o p a 1
riiurch. South, will conduct services
for foe Sardis group at Renno Sun
day afternoon at 4 o’clock, DST.
D. E. TribUe Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
Brnbahnors, Cemploto
D«y
64
Night
24. 266 ar 2S5
CHaton,
8. C
PEACHES
HENDERSON PUTTS. Phone 62
JOHN pnrs, m. Phone 270
STEWART BROWN.
ner) foe officiating minister. Rev.
A. T. Usher, pastor of foe bride, took birthday August 5
his place before the improvised altar
of seven-brandied candelabra and
tell baskets of white gladioli against
a background of evergreens. The
yoKmg couple enUved together uh-
attaid<^, 1^ took their places fac
ing foe minister. ’The ring cerenokony
was used. ^ -
Eugene Hitt is celebrating a birth
day todajr.
Miss Mary Stone will observe her
birtjidaj^ August 3.
Peggy ^ase, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Sease, has a birthday Sat
urday, August 2.
Mrs. J. W. Milam will observe a
birthday August 5.
August 4fo birthday include Miss
Ruth Monts, “Chick” Galloway, H. F.
Scott, and Jack Barnes.
A. O’Daniel has a birthday tomor
row.
Mrs. W J3. Owens, Sr., will ob
serve a birthday August 3.
Mrs. Allen MeSween of Forest i
City, N.’ C., foe former Miss Bebe
Dill^ of this city, has a birthday
Monday, August 4.
Mrs. R. W. Phillips will observe a'
For her wedding foe bride wore a
street-length dress of white embroi
dered pique wifo large white hat and
a COTsage of roses.
Following foe wedding Mrs. Work
man, assisted by Misses Martha Ram
age, Katherine and Helen Davis,
served a refresliment course.
Mrs. Ramage is the third daughter
of Mrs. J. Asa Davis and foe late
Mr. Davis of the Hopewell commu
nity. After graduating from Clinton
hiifo achool, she completed a busi-
ncas course at Cedi’s Business col
lege, Spartanburg and sinM then has
HOUSEWIVES!
Prices Are
(^ing Up!
Greoeries. Foods ,ef all kinds,
Ciothing knd Household Needs
are advancing in iniee.
The wise houaewife will con-
snH THE CHRONICLE every
Thursday morhlttg te find the
best selectioas aaMl lowest
ea for her food and other needs.
WB DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—BXCBPT BAD
CHBONICLB PUBUSHING 00.
It Takes Lots of Good Food
To Keep Children A(^e!
RUNNING. ROMPING CHILDREN born ap enersry so fast tint their bodies need con
stant rebuilding. A snbatantial iMrcakfaat, a tasty. weO-prepared hinch and a hearty din
ner eonsisting ot meat and fresh regetablea is not enough. They also require between-
meal anacka, pimty of fresh wholesome milk, fruit in aeaaon and even ice creaak. Make
sure your pantry is well supplied as a guard against malnutrition and subsequent poor
heaUh.
STANDARD
TOMATO JUICE
14.01. Cu
^... Sc
CORN FLAKES or POST
TOASTIES, 3 pkgs. .. 20c
HUSKY
DOG FOOD, 6 cans .. 25c
ALL FLAVORS '
JELL.Q,pkg Sc
FULL QUART
VINEGAR, bottle
10c
25-Lb. Bv
SCRATCH FEED
63c
Dixie-Home SamKrich Spread <»*
Full Qt Jar
SALAD DRESSING 27c
Morton’s SALT, {Ag... 8c
KINGAN'S
Virana Sausage, 3 cans 25c
P and G SOAP, 4 cakes 17c
See Us for Feed for your
Chickens, C^ws, Hogs,
Mules and Horses.
MASON
JAR TOPS, dozen ... 23c
5c SIZE
MATCHES, 6 boxes .. ISc
PRODUCE
MARKET SPECIALS
PICNIC HAMS, lb. ... 25c
I
Cartdina Pride
SUCED BACON, lb. . 30c
Kraft
Baby Beef S
;teak
lb.
35c
PORK CHOPS, lb.
Center Cut
CURED HAM, lb..
... 30c
.. 45c
Nice Assorimmit of
Cold Cuts for Picnics or
Cold Lunches.
Pork Shoulder ROAST
lb.
R5C
HOME STORE
Delicious tree-ripened peaches, red as a rose and per
fect as a picture, now ripe at the Ansel Godfrey lurcliard
back of Ctdiege. Prices cheap. Coane to orchard or call:
1
Lemons, Carrots, Tomatoes. Cabbage, Let
tuce, Celery, New Potatoes, Cucumbers,
Green Peppers. Cantaloupes. Water Mel
ons. Sweet Potatoes, Squi^. Green Beans,
Grapefruit.
Mixed SAUSAGE, 2 lb. 35c
Chedder CHEESE, lb. 27c