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May 3, 1962 THB CUNTON CSB0N1CLK M m W |,ni *. 1 OMAN'S PAGE Club New* of Interest BOSS CUNNINGHAM Mfaa Mary Elizabeth Cunningham and Donald Edwin lackson Plan August Rites Mr. and Bin. James McLees Cunningham of Route i, an nounce the enufagement of their daughter, Mary Elisabeth, to Donald Edwin Jackaon, son of Mrs. Ines Jackson Miller of Clinton, and Curtis H. Jackson of New Orleans, La. Miss Cunningham is a graduate of Clinton High School and wttl receive her B. A. in music from Furman University, Greenville, in June. Mr. Jackson, a Laurens High School graduate, will receive his B. S. in industrial management at Oemseu College hi Ji The wedding will take place In early August. —; ■ / CONTEST HEADQUARTERS $25,000 In Prizes Open to 1962 High School Senior Girls Com# in today! T) ill(XAc(7?< r - /< etna j r \ v i t t t. A FEW DO'S *jJ DON'TS DONT i V • Sit down in a tightly buttoned fur coat. Telephone MS-05A1 Miss Derrick Is Bride of Pf c. Gumey in a ceremony taking place April 11 at the Epworth Metho dist Church, Joanna, Miss Pa tricia Averzennia Derrick be came the bride of Pfc. Ronald Dale Gurney (USA) of Fort Bragg, N. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Luther Der rick of 307 Milton Road, Joanna. The groom is the son of Mrs. Zylpa W. Gurney and Leon Gurney, both of Baton Rouge, La. Rev. J. Herbert Thomas of ficiated, and Miss Judy Murrah rendered nuptial music. Mrs. Maxie Freeman of Wil liams ton, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Her two-toned dress of blue nylon chiffon was lined with taffeta. She carried a nosegay of blue carnations. Miss Chert Gumey of Baton Rouge, La., sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. Her dress was similar to that of the matron of honor. The groom chose his father as best man. Ushers included Pfc. Ronnie Hacker, Pfc. James B. Smith and Pfc. Charles W. An derson, all of Fort Bragg, N. C. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a deep scalloped neckline embroid ered with seed pearls and se quins. The fitted bodice featured short sleeves and the bouffant skirt ended in a chapel train. Her shoulder-length veil was held by a Jeweled half-hat and her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom For a trip along the Florida coast and Into Louisiana, Mrs Gurney selected a bluish pink cotton dress with white access ories. She wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Gurney was graduated from Clinton High School and has since been employed in the testing laboratory of Joanna Cot ton Mills. Her husband attended the public sdiools in Baton Rouge and Louisiana State Uni versity. After the wedding trip, the bride will return to Joanna where she will make her home until the groom finishes his tour of duty with the armed forces. They >lan to make their permanent home in Baton Rouge. Child's Party Has Unique Feature Tuesday afternoon Page Jones was honored with a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Page was seven on Monday, April 30. A “Purple People Eater” ap peared to delight the little guests that included neighborhood chil dren and a few classmates. Each was given a protective badge. They drew pictures which were framed and presented as favors. Miniature purple orchids dec orated the birthday cake iced in white and the color note was also carried out in other table and refreshments appointments. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served Dr. V. G. Bennett CHIROPRACTOR Specialty Practice for Cor- dittoes Involving the Spin al Column, Nock or Back. Entertain Study Club For Open Meeting Miss Lee Is Bride-Elect oi Donald W. Rhame Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Glenn Lee, J«,, of Quitman. Ga.. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Alacia Jane, to Don ald Wallace Rhame, of Clinton. Miss Lee has chosen Satur day, June 30, as her wedding day. She plans to be married in the First Baptist Church in Quitman, with the Reverend William J. Smith reading the marriage service. Miss Lee will be graduated from Queens College, Charlotte, N. C., in June. President of her sorority, Phi Mu, Miss Lee was chosen May Queen this spring and will represent her college at the Azalea Festival in Wilming ton, N. C., June 4. Mr. Rhame is the son of Dr. .f, : . • Place a wet fur near radiator or heat. {Shake gently and dry In a cool place) • Constantly stroke fur as friction win singe delicate guard hair. • Store in your closet during summer. • Let year furs get that “dead” appearance by not having cleaned or glased. • Have your furs cleaned and giasod each year at Sun shine to restore that mow look and original lustre. • Use a form fitting hanger. • Store in a scientifically controlled storage vault for complete protection. • Use Sunshine service so your tars and always look Mko now IFRBB PICK UP AND DELIVERY Phone 633-1492 FUBS INSURED GUARANTEED PROTECTION Tour fun and wesleni are fully insured and protected from the tkmo wo pkfc . HU delivery at your door, next faJL Members and Guests Entertained at Tea For Open Meeting Tuesday afetrnoon the annual open meeting of the Century Club was held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Jacobs when members and number of additional guests were entertained at tea. Red roses, white iris and min iature chrysanthemums adorned the living room and elsewhere in the rooms used for entertaining, Iris and roses were effective. In the dining room pink roses were lovely on the table and tall pink matching tapers burned in silver candelabra. Pouring cof fee were Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor. Also hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Mrs. Edward Campbell and Mrs. By num Betts. Mrs. Edward Patte assisted in entertaining. Yearbooks anouncing the pro grams for the comng year on “Forces Shaping Our World" were given to members. The pro gram committee is composed of Mrs. Frank Boland, chairman; Mrs. George Brockenbrough, and Mrs. George Bellingrath. Club Has 'Madhatters Tea" A “madhatters tea" by mem hers of the Iris Garden Club was the feature of their April meet ing held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Hasel dsn. Mrs. E. E. Cox was the as sisting hostess. Each member made and modeled a hat with the group voting on baft in three divisions Mrs. Odus Young’s creating was Judged prettiest; Mrs. W. L. An thony’s the most original and Mrs. Earl Martin’s the most ridiculous. Later Mrs. Cox talked on Chry santhemums emphasizing how to prune them for better blooms. Cake and punch were served during the afternoon. An arrange ment of Iris end one of tulips adorned the meeting rooms. PERSONAL MENTION Of CHABLOTTE Mrs. B. H. Hall left yesterday for a visit with her sons, Dr. William Hugh Hall, B. Shockley Rail and their famyief Iq Char lotte. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bhett P. Adair have returned from a few days stay with relative! in Charleston, haring been there becauf of the death of Mrs. Adair’s sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Boland. and Mrs. Delmar O. Rhame of this city. He is a graduate of Davidson College where he was a member and vice-president of Kappa Alpha fraternity, and is a sophomore at the South Caro lina Medical College, at Charles ton. He is a member of AKK medical fraternity. Bride-Elect of George Al$x Henry Is Honored Here Miss Lee Pass of Roxboro, N. C„ bride-elect of George Alex Henry of Decatur, Ga., was hon ored by hie mother, Mrs. Alex Henry, with a family drop-in on Sunday afternoon. The three visitors were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henry during the week-end and Mrs. Henry Invited the Clin ton relatives during the hours of three to five so that they might meet her son’s future bride. Combined wKh other garden flowers, iris and roses were prettily arranged in the hall and living room. Punch, fancy sand wiches, cookies and mints were served in the dining room where the table was overlaid with a white linen cut work cloth. Coral bell,. pink roses and snowdrops fashioned a centerpiece for the refreshment table. Luncheon Honors Vliss Ann Reigle To honor Miss Ann Reigle of Columbia, 'June bride-elect of Davis R. Holland, Jr., of this city, Mrs. Alvin Hue bis and Miss Ingrid Oesterlund entertained with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Huehle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Wilson, on Satur day. The bride-elect and her hostesses are sorority sisters at the Unvierstty of South Carolina, belonging to Delta Zeta. Punch was served in the den as the guests assembled and lat er a buffet luncheon in the din ing room. Carrying out a pink motif in the dining room, the table was overlaid in a linen cov er and centered with pink roees, snapdragons and coral bell ranged in epergne effect. On small tables whers covers wers laid for 14, wers pink and white asaleas, and elsewhere In the re ceiving room were asaleas, snow balls and white iris. The hostess’ gift to the honoree was a silver gowl. Entertain Friends At Luncheon Mrs. W. C. Baldwin with Robert A. Knight of Belton, was hostess to a few friends for luncheon in the Green room at Vernon’s on Friday. Coming from out of town were Mrs. George Holloway of Green wood, Mrs. Ben Adams of Union, Mrs. Sue Scott, Williamston, and Mrs. O. O. Copeland of Newber ry. From Clinton were Mrs. W A. Moorhead, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Gary Dillard and Mrs. W CRUM#. —• A mixed bouquet of spring flowers centered the table and pink rose bud place cards mark ed the places of ths For the annual open of the Wednesday Study Club, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. Mrs. Thorn- well Dunlap and Mrs. John Mc- Swcen entertained members and week at the Jacobs home. In artistic array throughout their guests at a luncheon last the living room and den were roses. Iris and snapdragons. A silver epregae of pink roses, coral bell and lilies of the valley was centrally placed on the lace cov er for the buffet luncheon table in the dining room. Guests found their places in the den at small tables adorned with tiny bouquets of lilies of the valley and sweet heart roses. Out of town guests included: Mrs. Will Walker, Union:Mrs. Dwight A. Neville and Mrs. Paul Grier, Newberry; Mrs. Carl Barksdale, Greenville; Mrs. Fred Lowe and Mrs. C. K. deBeau- grlne of Warenton, Ga.; and Mrs. T. A. Redmon of Elkin, N. C. Melligram Members Make Art Tour, Members of the “Melligram book club recently enjoyed a visit to the art gallery at Bob Jones University in Greenville. Seven members enjoyed lunch eon at a Greenville hotel before going to the University to view the works of art displayed In the gallery. Making the tour were Mrs. Thomas F. HoUis, Mrs. John W. Stevenson, Mrs. R. M. Fuller, Mrs. Edward Ferguson, Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Mrs. Reece Young and Mrs. James L. Walker. Study Corinthians Coattnulag a study of First Co rinthians, members of the Aax- ittary of Use Wosaan's Society of teh Associate Reformed Pres byterian Church met at the church on Monday evening. Miss Margaret Blakely, society president, presided and lad in prayer following a | June Wedding Is Planned By Couple Mr. and Mrs. Leteef L. “ meal of et Ella to Mr. Dwight L. Moody. Jr., of Cherry Point, H. C. and Clinton, son of Mr and Mrs. Moody of A June wedding is ANNOUNCES rca Victor TELEVISION - KAMO b now on display in our New Downstairs Store DEMONSTRATIONS BY THE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FRIDA Y MAY 4TH. U D C MEET The May meeting of the Step hen D. Lee Chapter, Unite* Daughters of the Confederacy wfll be held this evening (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. H. M. Young, on South Brand Street at 7:30 o’clock. ecu Victor TkurViAta. A money saving, spsce ssvIim RCA Victor portable! All-new aluminized tuba for brighter, easier-on-the-eyes viewing. Supar-Powerful “New Vista” Tuner pulls in clearer, clean er pictures from many faraway sta tions. Up front tuning and sound for extra convenience, better viewing, Tinu...Tunefol... rca Victor TRANSISTOR POCHETTE RADIO Amazing low price for aa tor Pochette! Dramatic . .e ^ Toworair poi im iiiumlo putts in stations strong aad door. “Golden Throot” on Ina a Rich “Golden ThroaT you with $14.95 ~ $17.95 POWER! TONE! 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