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i Women's World 2-A—THE CHRONILCE, Clinton, S. C., Augst 7, 1969 Bradford-Barker Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bradford anbounce the approaching mar riage of their daughter, Miss Myra Sue Bradford to Larry Joe Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Barker of Clinton. The wedding is planned for SuwJay, August 10 at Friendship Haphst Church at 1 o’clock. A reception will be given at the home of the bride-elect’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Morgan on the Whitmire Hwy. following the ceremony. No formal invitations will be sent. All relatives and friends of the bride and groom are invited. Ketcham-McLees Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ketc- hartt, Jr. of Annan dale, Va. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Rose to Mic- hail Stephen Me Lees, son of Col. an^ Mrs. Robert C. McLees of An&tndale. Miss Ketcham is a 1967 gra duate of Annan dale High School. She: is presently a junior at Se- tonrBill College, Greensburg, Pa. m%|0ring in home econimics. Her fiance, who is the grand son of Mrs. Robert McLees, Sr. of this city, is a 1965 gra duate of Annadale High School. Mr. McLees received his B.S. degree in psychology from the Virginia Commonwealth Univer sity in Richmond. He is current ly serving in the U.S. Army. No wedding date has been an nounced. Kathy Davenport Bride-Elect Recently Honored Miss Kathy Davenport whose engagement has been announced to Charles Mabrey was honored with a party on July 24 at the Clinton Community Building. A large number of guests en joyed several approriate games directed by Mrs. Robert Can non and Mrs. Clyde Trammell. In the dining room the buffet table, covered in green and over laid with white organdy, was cen tered with a beautiful arrange ment of varied colored roses, with the bride and her bride- maids in replica, also adorning the table. Petit ham buscuits, cheese bis cuits, nuts and cake squares were served from the table. Punch was poured from a side table by Mrs. E. C. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. A corsage of small kitchen articles was pinned onMissDav enport who also was presented a host of gifts for her future heme. Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. James Mellette Wham entertained the members of the Boland - Wham wedding party, relatives and close friends at a party at their home in Mount- ville following the wedding re hearsal Thursday evening, July 31. A pink and green color scheme was carried out throughout the home. In the dining room the din ing table had a white linen and lace cover over pink. Silver can- dlelabra holding pink candles and an arrangement of pink glads and carnations adorned the table. From this setting was served punch, sandwiches, cheese straws and party cakes. Lutheran Women Have Meeting “Roots of Concern’ was the topic of the Lutheran Church Women of St. John’s Lutheran Church, when they held their re gular monthly meeting on Mon day night. Program leader, Mrs. W. S. Werts was assisted by Mrs. O. B. Miller, Mrs. John Setzler and Mrs. R. H. Brown. After the business session the meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs. S. P. Bowers. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Lewis Pitts and Mrs. John Ful mer. ARRIVING DAILY! NEW FALL CLOTHES SKIRTS — BLOUSES SLACKS — LINGERIE DRESSES by Jeri-Ann y o u fr te r* /n »•. Si o, & AS ANTHONY'S DISCOUNT HOUSE Miss Alice Cunningham Weds Richard Van Brooks WEST MAIN STREET 888-4270 The wedding ofMiss Alice Vir ginia Cunningham and Mr. Richard Van Brooks was solem nized on Sunday, August 3, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at Rocky Springs Presbyterian Church in Laurens. Dr. R. C. Bankhead officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLeese Cunningham of Clinton. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrison Brooks of Newport, Tennessee. Musicians were Mrs. JamesT. Compton, organist, and Mr. Harry E. Bolick, III, soloist, both of Clinton. The bride given in marriage by her father chose an empire A-line gown made of candle mist organza over taffeta. Motifs of peau d’ange lace embroidered in pearls adorned the bodice, long sleeves and skirt. The bodice fea tured a high neckline bordered in lace. The empire waistline was outlined by a fabric bond ending in a bow in front. A full chapel train was attached to the back. She wore a shoulder length veil of illusion which was at tached to a tiara of tiered lace trimmed with crystals and pearls. She carried a cascade made of white shasta pompoms and a white orchid. Mrs. Donald E. Jackson of Clemson, served her sister as matron of honor. She wore an empire A-line dress of aqua saki with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. White Venice lace out lined the waistline and extended down the back forming a floating panel. She carried a nosegay of yellow shasta pompoms. Serving the bride as honor at tendants were Miss Charlotte Arnall, Kingsport, Term.; Mrs. Wade H. Hargrove,Raleigh, N.C.; Mrs. J. Steve Bunch, Greenville; and Miss Elienor Mahon, Pied mont. They wore pastel, street- length dresses and corsages of white shasta pompoms. Ring bearer was Joseph Mc Leese Cunningham, III, nephew of the bride. Lynn Compton, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Mr. Brooks served his son as best man. Ushers included Mr. J. Garry Brooks, brother of the groom, Morristown, Term.; Mr. Wallace A. Conard of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. Charles B. Colvardof Kingsport, Tenn.; and Mr. Ronald L. Dixon of Kingsport, Tenn. A reception was given by the bride’s parents immediately af ter the wedding in the church social hall. The bride received a B. S. de gree in business education from Winthrop College and is presently employed by Tennessee Eastman Company. The groom received a B. S. degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Tennessee and a M. S. degree from Georgia Institute of Technology. He Is a member of Tay Beta PI Honorary Engineering Fraternity and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He is also employed by Tennessee Eastman Company. The couple will be at home at 2901 Pansy Drive, Kingsport, Tenn., after a honeymoon trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico. Laura Smith Honored With Shower Miss Laura Smith, bride* elect of Robert Gantt, was hon ored with a miscellaneous show er by the Women’s Society of the Associated Reformed Pres byterian Church, at the home of Mrs. R. L. Plaxico. The home was decorated with mixed garden flowers. A pink and white color scheme was car ried out in the decoration and re freshments. After a salad plate and dessert coarse was served, the 25 guests showered Laura with many nice gifts. * * * r BIRTHS! BURNETT Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Burnett announce the birth of a son, Thomas Askley on August 2, at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Burnett is the former, Miss Dianna Addis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Addis. Paternal grandparents and great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett, Sr. BREUER Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Breuer of Route #2, Clinton, Bonds Crossroad Community an nounce the birth of a son Wil liam Frederick on July 24 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. They have another son Walter Jack- son. Mrs. Breuer is the former Shirley Morgan. i/ie Old ‘The only thing that makes a woman glad to put on an old dress is if she still can.” Baldwin-Phipps Rites Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bald win, of Chappells Highway, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Victoria, to Mr. Herman Phipps, Jr. on May 23 at the home of Judge J. Hew- lette Wasson in Laurens. Southern Food Spender Hits Between $29-$35 BY ANN LEE McPHAIL Clemson Extension Consumer Editor If you’re a Southern home maker with four people in the family, you’d strike a happy med ium as a food spender if you spend 29 to 35 dollars per week, depending on whether your child ren are pre-school or school age. As the children reach teenage you would spend two to three dol lars more each week, even if you didn’t change your, buying habits. four with pre-teenage children range from 25 to 27 dollars. Low cost estimates for young couples run 15 to 16 dollars per week, and retired couples could have adequate diets for about three dollars less. Basic needs can be provided for less than this, but it requires nutritional knowledge, basic skills and time to do almost all preparation from “scratch.* It’s not unusual for families of four to spend 40 dollars weekly or more, but families who don’t have that much to spend can have an adequate diet on less. U.S. D.A. estimates for a low cost adequate diet for a family of ii Vi PRICE SALE ON All Remaining Summer Merchandise Miss Jane Boland, Mr. Wham Married Miss Jane Davidson Boland became the bride of Mr. George Samuel Wham on August l in the Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Clinton. Dr. William Redd Turner heard the vows in an afternoon ceremony. Mrs. Wham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middleton Boland, Jr. of 500 Musgrove St., the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mellette Wham Sr. of Mountville. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose a gown of candleglow silk organza trimmed in rosepoint lace and seed pear Is. The Empire bodice of lace was designed with a scalloped neck line and camelot sleeves. A camelot train fell from the waist line of the A-line skirt. A full bouffant veil of illusion was at tached to a French bow of or ganza. She wore an antique cameo pendant which has been in the family over a century. She also carried a handerchief which was a gift of her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Herndon of Tallahassee, Fla. The bridal bouquet was carnations and white rosebuds in a cresent de sign. Matron of honor, Mrs. John Steven Bunch of Greenville, sis ter of the bride, wore a gown fashioned in mimosa and maise, featuring a scoop neckline, Em pire bodice and cap sleeves. The A-line skirt was enhanced with back bows and panels. She carried a nosegay of daisies and ivy. The best man was James Mel lette Wham, Sr. of Mountville. Ushers were James Mellette Wham, Jr. and Joseph William Wham, also of Mountville, bro thers of the groom. Mrs. James Pitts, organist and Mrs. Gerald P. Johnson of Ki- nards, soloist provided the nup tial music. The bride’s parents enter tained with a reception at their home following the ceremony. After a trip to Hilton Head the couple will reside in Due West. The bride has completed her sophomore year at Winthrop Col lege and will continue her stu dies in elementary education at Erskine College, Due West. Mr. Wham is a senior at Erskine College where ite is maforing in’f- business admin istr ation^ i *^1 . jrn Mr. Phipps is the son of Mr. Herman Phipps and the late Mrs. Phipps of Cypress Street. The young couple are making their home on Chappells Highway. Meat is always a big item in the grocery budget, and even more when red meat prices in crease with reduced summer supplies. Pre-cooked boneless meats and cheese at any given price per pound can easily be a better value than uncooked bony meats at half the price, because they have no cooking, boning or trimming losses. On this score, frankfurters, cheese, luncheon meats, canned tuna and salmon yield a pound (five three-ounce servings) of ready-to-serve food on your table for each pound purchased. Eggs lose only the shell which accounts for 10 per cent, and a pound of large eggs weighs 24 ounces. So, if you pay 50 cents per dozen for large ones, S you’re actually paying 37 cents :£ for a pound of cooked scrambled or fried eggs. Miss Lewis Married JOANNA - Lt Thomas Gary Allen of Central and Miss Robbie Ann Lewis, May graduate of Win throp College, were married Sat urday at4p.m. at Epworth Metho dist Church. They will live in Columbus, Ga., where the lieut enant is stationed at Ft. Benning. Parents of the groom and bride are Mr. and Mrs. John Parker Allen of Six Mile Road in Cen tral and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jeff erson Lewis of 105 Reeder St. v. .V | I I THE TWEED SHOP South Broad Street :—: 833-0980 CLIP THIS COUPON FOR THE GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER MON. - TUE. - WED. - AUG 11-13 AT THE CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON Academy St. :—: 883-4480 60c OFF SHAMPOO AND SET WITH THIS COUPON PAT NABORS Owner and Operator We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge The matron and maid of honor were Mrs. Walter Markus New ton and Miss Betty Ann Stroud, both of Fayetteville, N.C. Mrs. James Harold Gandy of Charles ton, sister ofthe groom, and Mrs. George Mills Grant Jr. were bridesmaids. The groom’s father was best man. Ushering were Oliver Stan ley of Hartsville, Wallace Merck of Columbia, Michael Hendricks of Central and Jefferson Lewis. The Rev. J. Leland Rinehart heard the wedding vows. The or ganist was Miss Martha Ellen Abrams. The reception was held in the social hall. Lt Allen received a B. S. degree in psychology in 1968 from Wofford College, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He was commis sioned July 25. Mrs. AUen ma jored in special education, re ceiving a B. S. degree from Win throp. They will visit Chattanoo ga, Tenn., on their wedding trip. Seed pearls trimmed lace that bordered the bride’s chapel train and formed the bell-sleeved yoke. The sheath gown was of peau de sole with lace appliques.