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1 Women's World Adult Sewing Dosses Offered fThe Adult Class in home eco nomics will begin Monday night F<jb. 10 at 7:30. These classes a?e for adults who have some kn- wledge of the sewing machine and basic construction. New trends in fashion and construc tion techniques with added eiftphasis placed on modern fabric and blends of fibers will bq emphasized. Pattern altera- tifen and new sizing of patterns, iitlividual figure types will be iirluded in the instruction. Also a-study of line design and color 11 be incorporated in the / c&sses. i <1 |f interested and have not pre- v^ausly registered for these ctesses, you may do so by calling Harry Bouknight at 8^3-2475 after 5 p.m. i .M :TThese classes will be held in tllfe home economics department ajf Clinton High School for the retnainder of the spring se- n^ster. 5 ♦There is no charge for the clisses as they are sponsored by School District #56 and State A^ult Education. Classes for beginners will be scheduled at a later date. r.-- ypr* W ./ l Mr. Cottigny Entertains 5 Garden Club Members of the Sun Bonnet Garden Club assembled for the January meeting, Monday after noon of last week at the home of Mts. Marc C. Weersing. Guest speaker for the occasion was Mr. Cy Cottigny, a native Frenchman, currently associat ed with Ascoe Felts. Mr. Cot tigny in a delightfully informal style described the major social customs in France, contrasting them with life as he had found it : in the United States. He then entertained the group with a ser ies of popular European musical selections played on the F rench actordion. At the conclusion of the pro gram, cookies and punch were sejved buffet style in the dining room. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Weersing were Miss Marion Burts and Mrs. E. C. Taylor. King-Oxford Vows Spoken SUMMERVILLE, GA. - The marriage of Miss Edna Eliza beth King to James Russell Ox ford of Rome was an event of Sunday at the First Presbyter ian Church. The Rev. William E. Hotchkiss conducted the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride wore peaude soie enhanced with motifs of pearled alencon lace. Lace cir cled her mandarin neckline and chapel train. Her attendants’ full length gowns were of aqua mint chiffon over taffeta. The empire waists were designed with oval necklines, cap sleeves and folds of matching satin banding the waistline. Two sisters of the bride and the sister of the groom were a- m mg the bridal attendants: Miss Mary Elliotte King and Miss Lil lian Lucille King; Miss Judy Oxford of Rome; Mrs. Edmund Kyser of San Antonio, Tex., Miss Carol Baker of Trion, and Miss VALENTINE CANDY— BEAUTIFULLY BOXED •..RUSSELL STOVER • P\NGBURN’S • NUNNALLY’S SEE US ... WE GIFT WRAP AND DELIVER Young's Pharmacy LARGEST SELECTION IN CLINTON “The Old Reliable” — Phone 833-1220 if Plaza Furniture Mart of JOANNA, S. C. HAPPY IS THE HOME WITH EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE by TELL CITY • 25,000 Square F«et of Furniture 0|>en All Day Wednesday 22 Windows For Shopping IT COSTS LESS HERR _ COME SEE! Plaza Furniture Mart j j oi IOANNA, s. C tip- • Madeline Smith of Murfreesboro, Tenn. John BenjaminOxfordofRome, father of the groom, was best man. Ushering were Clyde Hat cher of Lumberton, N. C., Grady Weaver of Darlington, S. C., Michael Mathis of Rome; Alan Rogers of Macon; Dewitt Coleman of Latta, S. C., and Thomas Neal. Stephen Parker, organist, and Miss Jackie Alder, soloist of Cartersville, provided the music. A reception was held in the church parlor. Mr. Oxford attends Shorter College in Rome. His wife will be graduated from the school in June. They will live in Aleisu- roma Trailer Park after a wed ding trip to Gatlinburg. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William King Jr. of 107 N. Congress St. The groom’s parents live on 213 Coosawattee Ave. in Rome. Those from Clinton attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James Ferdinard Jacobs, Sr., grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinard Jacobs, Jr., Laura, Arne and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Shields and Jenny; Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Black, Arne Lou, Betty and Bar bara Black, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter A. Johnson; Mrs. Horace Dorn Payne, Sr.; Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr.; and Mrs. James Jeter Cornwall. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Oxford entertained the wedding party on Saturday night in Rome, Ga., with a seated dinner. The dining room was decorated with white roses and chrysanthe mums and the brides table con tained two white candelabrae with white doves. Breakfast Honors Couple Mrs. Edna Elizabeth King and James Russell Oxford were hon ored on Sunday, February 2 with a wedding breakfast, given for the wedding party and out of town guests, at the General Forest Hotel, Rome, Ga. Honoring the couple were Mr. and Mrs. James Ferdinand Jacobs, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Ferdinand, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Malcolm Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vance Pitts of Summerville, Ga. Miss King is the granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fer dinand Jacobs, Sr., and daugh ter of the former Miss Elliott Jacobs of this city. The ballroom of the General Forest was stunningly decorated with white chrysanthemums. The brides table contained a large white heart artfully covered with seed pearls and maline bows. Tiny hearts of pearls and maline were arranged down the guests’ table. Those from Clinton attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and Barbara; Mrs. J. J. Corn wall, Mrs. Horace D. Payne, Sr.; Mrs. Walter Johnson; Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr., Jenny Shields, Laura, Arne, and Jimmy Jacobs. Camellia Show In Columbia Flower fanciers from through out the Southeast have a treat in store in Columbia on Satur day, Feb. 8 and Sunday, Feb. 9 as the Men’s Camellia Club of Columbia and the Palmetto Ser- toma Club present the 14th An nual Spring Camellia Show. The show will be staged in the A. C. Flora High School Gymnasium from 3:30 -- 10:00 p.m. Saturday and 2:00 -- 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $1 per person. This show, increasing in size each year since 1955, has broad ened its scope to include entries from six Southeastern states. It is expected that more than 3,000 blooms will be entered in this year 's show. Awards will be given the most outstanding camellias in the blossom and arrangement ca tegories. Anyone interested in entering blooms or arrangements in the show may obtain entry card from Richard C. Mims, 2337 Baxter St., Cayce, S. C. Tickets miy be purchased at the door or from any member of the Palmetto Sertoma Club or the Men's Camellia Club. All proceeds from the show go to charities of the Palmetto Ser toma Club. CARD OF THANKS We the family of Mrs. Annie R. Harrelson would like to ex press our heartfelt gratitude to each person who in their loving kindness gave us comfort; our pastors, Rev. J. R. Bass and Rev. Joe Alley, and the staff of Gray Funeral Home, who were most helpful and attentive. We gratefully appreciate the many visitors, calls, cards, dishes of food and flowers. We shall always remember your thoughtfulness. May God bless eacy of you. Children and Grandchildren Horton-Newton Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copeland Horton announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Diane to Charles Aaron Newton. Miss Horton is a graduate of Clinton High School and Ander son Junior College. Mr. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Aaron Newton of Del tona, Fla., is a senior at Clem- son University where he is maj oring in history. The wedding will be held May 10 at the First Baptist Church. WSCS To Hear Mr. Anderson The monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Broad Street Unit ed Methodist Church will be held Monday, February 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Hodges Hall. Mr. Robert C. Anderson, un der the sponsorshipofSouthCar- olina for the State Independent Colleges, who taught a course on History of Africa at Presbyter ian College during the fall semis- ter of 1968, will be the speaker. The summer of 1968, Mr. An-*! derson took part in an Africa- Asia study tour, sponsored by an association of colleges and universities for International In- tercultural Studies. He is a na tive of Greenville and was edu cated at St. Andrews and Ameri can University, majoring in His tory-political Science and in Africa Area Studies. At the pre sent time he is working toward a Ph.D. in International Studies. A social hour will be observed at the close of the program. WCTU TO Meet The monthly meeting of the Wo men’s Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Dailey on Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 4 o’clock. IIRTHS February 4th, 1969 F6-3c-F20 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ t sura m BABY SHOE BRONZING DURING FEBRUARY Now is the time to reilly save on bronzing baby’s precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and crease preserved forever in solid metal they make priceless gifts. BRONX 5 All STYLES AND FINISHES REDUCED 25% Style 45 Portrait Stand 50 Bookends Style 49 Portrait Stan* (with 1*10 or 5*7 frame) Ref. Price (rout So *19.95 $14.96 17.95 pr. 13.48 pr. 16.95 12.71 9.95 7.46 4.95 each 3.71 eoci PLUS MANY MORE...Ask for Froo FoMor Engravinf only 10c par latter _ Mljjfi_SHOESJI(JOW J ^.SAL£ BjDSJAWHJ fcANT COME IN? Fill out and Mall Coupon Today Style 50 62 Oval Miniature 82 Ashtray 51 Unmounted Shoe hnt tond for frae, Honey baby tboe i i er phone i 0 ♦ -a? City. jSteta. -Zip- J. G Thomas, Jeweler 1968 DODGE Super Bee. Bright Blue Metallic With Matching Interior. One Owner. Low. Mileage. Equip ped With 383 Hi Per formance Engine. A. T. Whitewall Tires, Big Wheel Covers. 1968 OLDS 98 98 Luxury Sedan. Fully Equipped. White With Black Vinyl Roof. 26,- 000 Actual Miles. One Owner. Like New In Every Respect. 2—1965 Corvoir Monzas. 1 Hdtp, 1 Con vertible. Both Equip ped With Four-Speed Transmission. R, H., White Sidewal Tires. 1967 DODGE V2 Ton Pick-Up Truck. 6 Cyl., Straight Drive. Green With Simulated Black Vinyl Top, White Walls, R, H. Still Cov ered Under Factory Warranty. 1966 OLDS Toronado 2-Dr. Hdtp. Color Gold, Interior Black, Fully Equipped. 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Dr. Sedan. Medium Gold With Matching Interior. This Car Is Equipped With 6 Cyl. Engine, Power- glide Transmission, R, H. Now Is The Time To See Lynn Cooper For The Deal of The Your Life. Used Car Inventory Low — New Car Inventory Well Stocked Jf You Can’t Trade With Cooper -You Just Can’t Trada COOPER 302 E. Main St. 883-1741 “Your Volume Dealer” 2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., February 6, 1969 About People You Know DILLISHAW Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dillishaw announces the birth of a son, Ralph Eugene, on Jan. 26 at Bai ley Memorial Hospital. She is the former Linda Shel- nut. Banquet Tuesday The Blue Bird groups of the Camp Fires Girls will have their annual Father-Daughter Banquet on Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 7:00 o’clock at the Greenville Dining Hall of Presbyterian College. * * * CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Rosa Bailey Little, deceased, are hereby noti fied to file .the same duly veri fied, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Elsie Little Tison Rosa Little Cody Executrices P.O. Box 28 York, S. C. Mrs. N. A. Shouse has moved into her new home on Missallie Drive in Pitts Meadows. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oxley of Columbia spent the past week end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler. Mrs. Russell King returned to her home in Darlington Tuesday after spending several days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. F. Wingard. RECEIVES MASTER DEGREE Richard Wier Katzburg, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Katz burg received his master’s de gree in Business Administration from the University of South Carolina on January 28. He is a graduate of Duke University, with a major in mathematics. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holland of Cross were here last week due to the death of their bro ther-in-law, John Cannon. Gary Emerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Emerson is con valescing at home following eye surgery in a Spartanburg hospi tal last week. Mrs. B. F. Wingard and son, “Binky’ who have been making their home in Columbia have moved back to Clinton and are now occupying their home on W. Walnut Street. Mrs. Wingard spent a few days last week in Hickory Tavern with her mother, Mrs. Effie Wasson who ac companied her home for a visit. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Katzburg have returned from St. Peters burg, Fla., where they were guests of Col. and Mrs. Richard Sams. Miss Florrie Burdette remains a patientatBaileyMsmorial Hos pital where she has been a pa tient several weeks. Binky Wingard is spending this week in Tampa, Fla., with a friend, Billy DuRant. Mrs. Vera White is convalesc ing at Bailey Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery. IN KOREA Lt. Fred Holcombe, Jr., has arrived in Korea where he is serving a tour of duty with the United States Army. Mrs. Hol combe plans to join him soon. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Burton and daughter, Ann, of Boone, N.C., visited his mother, Mrs. G. A. Burton, a patient at Bai ley Memorial Hospital, over the weekend. Mrs. Judy Surles and son, Mark, are spending a three week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dobbins in Joanna. Miss Guianne Samples will ce lebrate a birthday on February 7. W. J. (Joe) Duncan, brother of Mrs. Nene D. Workman and Mrs. Duncan of Athens, Ala., spent last weekend with Mrs. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fox of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Ellisor Adams of Newberry joined them on Sun day. UDC To Meet The Stephen D. Lee Chapter, U.D.C., will meet this evening (Feb. 6) at the Tom Hartness Cottage on the Thornwell cam pus at 7:30. * * * Flowers From Eastside Greenhouse 833-2804 J WMAUlNRi OfteoDie * LAST DAY TODAY — FEBRUARY 6 * wait Disney PMOOUCTtONS presents HORSE-GW FUNNEL SUIT * **f*l _ Technicolor ^ [tgiDy WAIT DISNEY Wlnnl« «*~l\>oh and the Mustwy dqy Wcuncxo. * * * * * * * + ♦ 3:15 and 7:30 P. M. , STARTS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7 * • THRU WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12 * * * * ..HE’S AN EX-MARINE TURNED PREACHER IN A WACKY AND WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! * Shows 3:16, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. — Saturday, X:00 P. M * *★★★ * COMING NEXT » Dracula Has Risen From The Grave' * On Saturday Afternoon, February 18, we will have * a Special Children’s Picture: I "HANSEL AND GRETEL" * '* ♦Note: Effective February 13 Our Regular Prices Wil ♦Be: Oifldrei, 36c — Adults, 86c (The In-Between Pric ♦Will Have To Be Eliminated) W********************^ ## ^ #