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Thursday April 2, 1959 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 1 MMiniMiiwwwwwimwiMMiiwinpna THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Event* and Chib New* of Interest , Mountville Bride-Dect r Feted With Shower Marguerite Higgins Topic of Program Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Rofo- \ ert Wysor entertained the Study Club at her home on E. Maple Street. An interesting program on “Marguerite Higgins," journalist land recent war correspondent was given by Mrs. R. C. Adair. Late in the afternoon a salad course, coffee and bon bons were served. Mrs. J. M. Oeland was a guest. Raymond Patterson Celebrates Birthday Raymond Patterson, son of Mrs. Mary Ruth Patterson, observed his fourth birthday on Saturday March 21. In celebration of the occasion he invited several of his little friends for a party. After playing for a time the little folk were served cup , cakes, punch and cups of Easter eggs. The birthday cake was decorated with a bunny made of Easter eggs. Each child received favors of balloons. Mrs. Patterson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary Norman in serving. * | Inglett-Gomer Rites In Hartsville Friends here will read the fol lowing announcement with interest. Mrs. Allen (Carolyn) Inglett of Hartsville and Paul Garner, Jr., also of Hartsville were united in marriage March 27th at the Pres byterian manse in Hartsville by the pastor, Dr. Edward G. Gilly. Mrs. Garner was industrial nurse 'at Lydia for a number of years. The young couple are residing at Coker Avenue, Hartsville. ARP Bible Class Continues Study Members of the Ladies ' Telephone 74 or 491 Msotxsaexmmmmmoam ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MARRIED FRIDAY AT LAURENS Wjth the ^ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Madden of Rt. 1. Clinton, anaouncr the engage ment of their daughter, Margaret Estelle, to Roy Elbert Benjamin, Jr., also of this city. Ike bridegroom-elect to the son of Mr. Roy El bert Benjamin, Sr., of Augusta, Georgia, and the late Mrs. Mary Lou Benjamin. The wedding to planned for early June. Informal Supper For visitors, Friends Entertaining for her sister. Mrs. Pint in a series of parties plan ned for Miss Becky Finley, whose engagement to Nils H. Jensen. Mor ristown, Pa., and the University of South Carolina has been announced, was given March 28 at 8 o’clock by Mrs. Lucius P. Burns and Miss Dolly Crouch at the Crouch home near Mountville Novel arrange ments of flowers added distinction, and made an attractive setting for a miscellaneous shower. Daffodils, jonquils, forsylhia and acuba in brass containers were used in the den. On the dining table a cloth of pale pink, lace-trimmed linen enhanced the beauty of a centerpiece of flow ering almond, snapdragons, hya cinths and tulips in delicate shades of pink arranged in a silver bowl, and flanked with pink tapers in sil-; ver holders. Pink azaleas were used ; on the serving table. On the piano in the living room 1 a white china container held a mass arrangement of spirea and varieties of white daffodils and narcissi, in terspersed with tiny white tapers. Grouped nearby were three white china doves. Elsewhere throughout the house redbud, thimble hya cinths, crabapple blossoms, candy- striped tulips and camellias were effectively used. As the guests arrived each re- cieved a numbered card. A corre sponding number serving to identify her gift. Miss Finley was given a cameUia corsage. Mrs. B. W. Crouch, Jr., served a supper of salad, dainty sandwiches, tiny ham biscuits, punch, cake, and mints. After supper the guests were as sembled in the living room and giv-' en pencils and asked to draw on the cards gvien them pictures of their gifts and describe them in prose or verse. A cart covered in white paper on which musical score and notes and words of familiar love songs had been drawn was wheeled in by Miss Carolyn Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius P. Burns Miss Bums made suitable presenta tion in verse and also gave the numbered cards to the bride-to-ba. She in turn tried to guess from the , t-v. r-i descriptions what her package cor Rehearsal Dinner For tamed patient at Blalock dime George Bagwell is a pattern at Hays hospital S. F Blackwell who has bees a surgical patient at Blatorfc chn* for some time has rH timed home Patients at Blalock Cliaic taclude Hugh Willard. Mrs James Heaton. Boyce Payton. Randy Tucker, son of at Blalock Clinic Friends of Mrs H D Rantin will be interested to know she is a medical patient at Hays hospital Fred Spillers, son of Mr ■ and Mrs Joe Spillers is a patient at Blalock clinic Friends of Mrs. Henry Trammell will be' sorry to know she is a medical patient at Hays hospital Charlie Foster who has been a patient at Hays hospital is ennva lowing at home < Miss Roberta Chaney ,s a patient Mr ind Mrs. Wilson Tucker. Mike Sanders, son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Sanders ^ Mrs Annie Tinsley is a medical patient at Hays hospital. Mrs, W C Nimmona has returned home from Blalock clinic where she has been a patient. Mrs! William Brewer was a Linda ( arr ill Leopard. Mrs John patient at Blalork clinic during the Harris. Woodrow Hanley, Mrs. Eva week Shockley, and Baby Boy Marler. Th*. following patients have been 10-day old son of Mr and Mrs released from Hays hospital: Ernest Charles Marler are patients at Hays Hams, Mrs Alvin Evans. John hospital Smith, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Friends of Mrs. Fannie MeCul- Lawrence. Mrs. Thelma Barker, lough will be intereste to know she M r< l J Craven and Judy Rey- is a patient at Blalock Clinic no id S( rfaugiter of Mr and Mrs Mrs Fred Km is convalescing James Reynolds at Hays hospital following surgery - - - - — — Tu«*foy . • IF YOU DON’T READ Mrs. Earl Payne is a patjent at throNICLE Blalock clinic where she is conva-' lescing following surgery Mrs. Agnes Richardson is a YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Phono 74 ■Mi Bridal Party, Guests A Clem son House cook book was the gift of the hostesses Approx i A dinner was given on Thursday ma , riy x the eve Bdtoe John William King and Mr. King of evening at the Mary Muagrove rung Mrs Mark Pitts of Aiken. Cla* of the Providence Associate Summerville, Ga , who were visiting Hotel prior to the whearsal for the was among the gueeto Mrs P W Reformed Preabyterian Church held Mr ^ Mr , Robert F Black Mason-Dixon wedikng F ‘ nl *> wh « reMtrated the March meeting on Monday here ’ r w , 4 r r n * 0“^ anniversary, waa evening at the church. were ho * ts 10 * ,ew ^ J * h ‘!? dn *l*> » the group to share honor* Continuing the study book h*, Clinton '"ends ^ « formal *•***- »* h ^ frwddaugteer Margaret Blakely taught the lemon supper pwt, on Friday evening. on “Minding Our Own Burin—" Camellias adorned the dtmag , M iMK1 ^ Later a social hour was cpjoyed room table which waa appointed ri , mbrr « ^ and the host—n. Mrs. Clyde Todd for the buffet Mrs. Hubert Itodd and Mias Joaa the receiving Todd serve* Birth Announcements MRS. KING DIXON, JR. MASON-DIXON RITES SOLEMNIZED LAURENS — (Special) — Miss King Dixon, Sr, served as his Augusta Lee Mason, daughter of son’s best man. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Mason of Ushers were James Coleman. Laurens, and Albert King Dixon, Jr., of Anderson and New York II, son of Mr and Mrs King Dixon, CHy; Bob Erwin. Jr . of (lemsnn al» of Loom., .wo morrirt « t " d L ‘ U, "“ ...* 1 " / _ . Charlestown. H a . and U. S C.. 8 p m, March 27 in the First cj, ar |ie Jackson. Cheraw and Presbyterian Church with the Rev US.C.; DeWitt Parker. Gainesville. Chalmers McCutchen officiating Fla . and Lawton Rogers of Conway Mrs Morris Clayton, organist. * nd *• C- Jimmy Todd of Mr, L S McMUlan art Mr, «■ art T D Todd. Jr. was ring-bearer E,!,*. Srtlrr. .ocalrta. pramKrt . the ^ program of m*tial musk m.^ y M reception was held in the Given in marriage by her father, church parlor* by the bnde $ the bnde waa lardy in her weddmg parents Later m the evenutg the gown of silk peau dr air with yoke ^ * "T^**!*? ** of atonron tore The **• I***”* Ga and la pouds ta A ... ■ rr , ♦! Flanda Far travel the bnde wsra a tram aad her wsawttlls style veil r “* ' ‘ was of matching lace She earned a * 1 ** 1 bouquet Of valley Idle. —— ^ Mmm ami the eedud ei/stone of our Because we feel that our reputation for val giving is something that cannot be porchaaed nor created in a day, we must guard it carefully. We pride ourselves in the number of satisfied customers who have purchased "the nng" at our store and strive to uphold the confidence placed in us. We want to prove to you, too, that we offer the utmost for your diamond dollar. nth a Mia* Mn ■f the 8 diamond ENSIMBLE 50 $2 WEEKLY EASY CREDIT CLINTON J. C Thomas Jeweler JOANNA This Spring ... Let Us Give Your Home A NEW LOOK! Free Estimates-No Down Payments-36 Months to Pay I—M Catorv • Four gtyfos • A8 Types • Cypres* PtrhH Fs • Weather strtppmg- • Banded Bo* Up Tnr Aad Growl Bools FOR FREE ESTIMATES—CALL OR WRITE J. A. SMITH, Jr. P. O. Bos 144 CRotoo. BX*. Fhooe MU AUGUSTA ROOFING * METAL WORKS. IX AUGUSTA. GA. Mr Mrs M • ■sty Out of Town Guests Here For Luncheon Mr mi Mm du» forth of • W C » at Mr and Mr* mm4 ^ Laroy. m M lard mm Moo Mrs Mr* Mrs w ■ Mrs ■n Mins UDC MEET TONJGMT The April m— of the let, Unto will ha I evening .Thursday) at T: Mrs A. A Ramage. Jr. » with IF TOO DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE TOO DON'T GET THE NE Phono 74 Courtesy of The Photographer* A*Mociatiou of New England "Scintillating Shields' to Appear at The Wentworth Bill and Arne Shields from Clinton, South Carolina, will present their interesting, educational and* definite ly "scintillating” demonstration entitled "The Small Town Photographer” at the annual convention of the Photographers Association of New England at the Wentworth by the Sea in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, September 20, 21 and 22. Both of them have been instructors at the Winona School of Photography and Bill received his Master’s Degree test July in Chicago. Bill will demonstrate the photography of small family groups as well as his sys tem of working with chidren in his unique "Play-time” set-ups. In addition to helping Bill on the above demonstra tion, Arne will conduct a clinic for studio receptionists. All her students at Winona were enchanted by her m she told them rn her soft southern belie drawl of way after way in which the ruceptioMtet can help the pho- ■ the operat—i at a portrait —vary my M» wdi Asm— rsugar *ff la——* —I 0 B C Ms wdi wa— fo Juos AgOM Ss—. Mtos TssupSr Wngfo «f •«h su A B wgrss ■ Ito—rid tow L’fowsrsMr *f An—* B—ff *to Me Marius sad Mrs Gaea Owps is July •OR Re —M «f ttMAsu stf Cfoom— TWy wmrm foM U Me e s —sofoe M K—ps NEW GIFTS At The Chronicle Reeesved MMe Met*— Of Nee fiift He—* Hook* —- lYays Kites — Dvwk AoreuauCMS —— TYmkeU — Noveitieii —* Bodges — Scrap Books — China Glassware «-* Napkins •— Mats — Diaries — Memos. — Gifts For The Graduate i Chronicle Publishing Co. 109 Gary St. Phone 74 ^ WANT x PROOF THAT QUALITY npv CLEANING PAYS Here IV I NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE aNOTICE: That all household goods, furnishings and appliances of the late Mrs. Daisy L. Shealy will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 10. 1959 at her late residence at the corner of Woodrow V and Centennial streets in the City of Clinton. The sale will commence at ten o’clock A.M. and continue until all articles are sold. This is a beautiful assortment of fine furniture which will go to the highest bidder*. AGNES & ODEN Iris sf Ihrt I I« < O L. UNfoA. At—** THEN HU US WHICH 4UPPEHMEIMER SUIT IS BRAND NEW AND WHICH HAS BEEN SANITONE DRY CLEANED 25 TIMES! Textile experts cookln t e\en tell the differ ence. because Samtoue Dr\ Cleatuug keeps quality alive You can depend on Sam- tone, just as \ou rely on quality fabrics and fine tailoring when choosing clothes. Sanitone with exclusive Soft-Set Finish is the quality drv cleaning. It removes dirt and perspiration like magic. Clothes cotne back looking as frexh as the day vou first wore them. No wonder you can t tell that the man on the left wears the Sanitone Dry Cleaned suit! KUPPENHEIMER SWATCH TEST Think you couhl ftel ttw dif- /fr»Tu«’ b*rtu cm t brand rwu tuatih pf fabrti. and one that has been dnf i leaned 25 i*W Come m and try UeO proie tgotn tkot QV\LIT1 DMT 'CLCA\I\C fA)> SUNSHINE CLEANERS •Mn t %i \Mtt ormw nor ami fsfoRRMWto 8R8 ff t t% t* e% ■ wt iVkB