University of South Carolina Libraries
t . / .•, :f .;r - v i. r. ■ I-.:. THDBSPAY. JPNE 27. ^935 7^ ■: ' t- 4»'’ TUB CLINTON CHRONICILE. CtlNtON, C C. ■ /;■ PAOKTH— man s SOOETr EVBN^ ; CLUB AND. CHtnRCH NEWS Of', INTEREST >iie 258 " with m c<>r8«c« of pink nnd blue sweet pens. The groom** mother’s dress wns blue with s cora«f« of the same flow- rri. Miss CrawfordjB dress was of blue '^'net with^i^ke accessories, while Mrs. 4 I .-IV JOHNSON-BOUCK Mr. and Mrs. Cilliam Johnson of Kinards, announce the marriac« of their daughter, Willie Mae, to Leon B(^ick of Goldville, on March 24, 1935. LITTLE GIRL CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mildred Holland celebrated her ninth bi.rtfadssr Saturday afternoon at her home in the Lydia community when she invited a number of her little friends to a party. Games were en joyed and ice cretfm, cake and tea were served. MRS. GILES COmK^ENTS RECENT BRIDES ^ Mrs. C. C. Giles entertained with a lovely morning party on Tuesday^ in honor of three recent brides, Mrs. R. G; Watson, Jr., Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Jr., and Mrs. Delmar Rhame, Jr. The card rooms were attractively arrangisd amid <olorful garden flow ers. Five tables of bridge were in play. After several interesting rounds, the hoetes^, assisted by Mrs. Selma Franks, served a cold plate luncheon in two courses. ^ ^ ' The honorees were presented with beautiful cake plates. MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON GIVE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson enter- LQVELYTEA ^ FOR MRS. BLALOCK Mrs. T. J. Blalock entertained beau tifully at a tea at her home'ion Fri day honoring- Mrs. T. J. Kalock, Jr., her dau|^tcr-in-law, a recent bride. ' Greeting the guests as they arriv^ were Mrs. Ar^ur Little and Mrs. L. S. Henderson. Mrs.. Willard Jones in troduced the iruests to the recehdng line which was composed ofjthe host ess, the honoree, Mrs. Delmar Rhame, Mrs. T. O. MeKeown of Cornwall, Mrs. George H. Young of Laurens, Mrs. R. G. Watson, Jr., Mrs. K. Mills, Mrs. Eugene Johnson,?Mr8. Dnunmond Bai ley, Mrs. Ashby Galloway, Mrs. Hu bert Owens, Mrji. James Moore of Yortc, Miss Mildred Hope of Union, sister of the honoree, and Miss Sara Knox. Mrs. Mac Adair and Miss Doris Young of Laurens, directed the guests to the dining room where block cream was cut by Mrs. George W. Bailey and Mrs. R. F. Adair at a beautifully ap plied table, centered with a low bowl of pink and white garden flowers. Serving in the dining room were MiM- es Rosa Bailey Little, Robbie Hender son, Nancy Young, Doris Bolt and Mrs. Bill Chaney. Mrs. Henry M. Young assisted in entertaining. - Inviting the guests to the punch bowls were Mrs. John W. Finney and Mrs. Ross D. Young of Laurens, and entertaining in this room wei^ Mrs. iHart^woFa dress ot rose crepe with white accessories-ahd'each wore a cor sage of sWeet peas. Mrs. Aycock is ik* daughter of Mrs. Maude B. Bryson and the late WilHam Rhett Bryson, of Mountville. Since her graduation -from Limestone college, ihe has taught in the dty schools of sn arm bouquet of pink gladioli. Gaffney. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. A3roock of‘Jonesville. He aU^nded the University of South Car olina and was gradiutted fi^ the School of Medical Technology, Louis ville, Ky. He now has charge of the X-ray-c^mkal labomtory, and drug department of the Cimarron Valley Wesley hospital at Guthrie, Oklahoma. The young couple left immediately oh their wedding trip via Atlanta, to Birmingham, where ^ey will visit the groom's brother, ChaB. B. Aycock, at torney of Birminghanir Thence on to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and o^er places of interest en route to Guthrie. itained last Tuesday evening with a ilovely dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. j J*ck W. Anderson, Mrs. John W.. Lit Eugene Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. Dnim- mond Bailey, who were recently mar ried. . ■ An elaborate dinner in hour courses was served to the following guests, besides the honor guests: Mr. ^nd Mrs. Collie W. Anderson, Mr. And Mrs. Hazelton, and Mr. and./Mrs. James tie, Misses' Elsie Little and Emmie Adair. A-4arge number ^pf guests called during the hours from 4 to 6. Anderson, BRIDAL PARTY I' ■ IS ENTERTAINED Following the rehearsal for the Knox-Tihloter wedding Friday eve ning, Misses Margaret Hollis and Grace League entertained 'the bridal party at the Mary Musgrove Tea Room. 1 The banquet table was lovely in its decorations of bud vases of sweet peas and candleholders with pink candles. In the center of the table was the bride’s cake. Miss League gave a toast to the bride and bridegroom. The guests en joyed a contest which led to the cut ting of the cake. Each guest drew a fortune from the cake which caused much merriment. A salad course with punch was served. f Miss Mary Kate Hollis played the piano during the evening. Good Diamonds Are Safe Investments — ■ X^eat yourself to the pleasure fine jewelry gives! A small deposit will hold for further delivery, - fron-As JEWELRY store BRYSON-AYCOCK RITES f SOLEMhilZED AT MOUNTVILLE The Baptist church of Mountville was the scene of a lovely ceremony shepherd’s ctook showered with an ol^faehioned bouqtret. * ^llowhig the bridesmaids were Mi^ EKubeth McLaughlin, of Cleve land, N, C.) as maid of honpr, and Mrs. E. IL Knox, the bridel’S'mother, as ma tron of honor, enterihg from opposite aislesT Miss McLaug^in wore a pink lace dress with high standing collar. Her'flowers Yrere ag arm bouquet of delphinium and lilach. Mrs. Knox wore a lovely gown of blue la^, and carried BBBKS-ROPKINS WEDDING A LOVELY HOME EVENT ' A wedding.of unusual simplicity and loveliness was solemnized last Wed nesday afternoon at six o’clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L R. ,Lynn, when Miss Mary Beeks and Walter L. Hopkins, Jr., were united in marriage in tlw prince of a few Saturday, June 15th, at 4:30 p. m., when /Miss Frances Calhoun Bryson became the bride of John Bruce Ay- cock. 'nie church made a lovely setting for this popular couple with its decor ations of Himalaya pine, Chinese led- wood, ivy Queen Anne’s lace, lilies, and fem. Preceding the ceremony a musical program was rendered by Mrs. Booth Hart, of Gaffney, who sang, “Calm As the Night,’’ and “The Sweet est Btory Ever Told,’’ accompanied by Mjss Evdyn Crawford, of DeLand, Fla. Promptly at 4:30 p. m., as the notes of the Bridal Chorus from Lo hengrin were sounded, the - ushers, Lemuel McBride Aycock, of Atlanta, and Edwin Anderson Blake, of Green wood, entered and' took their places on either side of the altar. They were followed by the Rev. J. H. Byid pas- ,-4tor of the Mountville Baptist church, who performed the impressive * ring ceremony. Then came the charming little ring bearer, Gwendol3m Larry- more, in a pink net drees, carrying the ring on a white Taffeta pillow in the heart of a rose. The bride and groom entered the church together and took their places under a beautiful wedding bell showered with baby breath and fem. During the ceremony Miss Crawford played “Love’s Old Sweet Song,” and Mendelssohn’s Wed ding March as a recessional. The 'bride’s brunette charm was en hanced by her wedding dress of navy blue triple sheer crepe, a Parisian model by Patou, trimmed with Irish linen lace—with accessories of blue. Her corsage was of pink rose buds. The mother of the bride wore blue I An Every Day Store..^ We want to sell our customers every day, not by hav ing so-called leaders and marking cither things up, but by trying to give you honest-to-gobdness value and vice. This week, however, we are having a few unusual values. WEEK-END SPECIALS CRISCO, 3 lb. can .. 61c CRISCO, 1 lb. cktt .-t:. ... .. 21c ( MASON JAR Ttj^PS, do^ ... 25c i VINEGAR, bulk, gallon 29c : Vanilla or Lemon Extract, 8 oz.. 10c ! KETCHUP, 14 oz,, 2 for 25c BRAINS, 12 oz. cam, 2 for . >— 25c Armour’s VEIAL LOAF, can ... 15c OUR VEGETABLE ASSORTMENT is as fine as can be had, and they are kept just right tooJiHth our Mistor Vef^etable Display. FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY Blalock’s Grocery & Morket I We Deliver The little ring hearef, Dan Yarbor ough, Jr., dressed in white, carried the ring bn a silver tray. The bride entered with her father, E. R. Knox, by whom she was given in marriage. Her natural beauty was ac centuated by her exquisite gown of white lace over taffeta, and wedding veil which ehe wore. The drees was form-fitting with a short-white lace bbiC The high staging Queen Elisa beth collar completed the dress. Her floweYs were white gladioli, ewansonia and lilies, tied with white lace. They were met at the altar by the bride groom and his best man, John Tinkler, a b^her, of Cliffeide. men in the bridal party wore white linen suits with boutonnieres of white rose buds. N Immediately following the ceremony a reception for the bridal party, rela tives of the two families and out-of- town guests, was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The entire lower floor .was beautifully decorated with SADLER’ MINERAL OIL, Heavy American, full pint 41c —— — I MILK OP MAGNESIA, fuU pint ... 39c RUBBING ALCOHOL, 70% pore grain, pint .... 19c ASPIRIN TABLETS, highest purity, 100 for .... 39c NO. 59 ANTlSEimC, full, pint 49c RUBIZAN ANTISEPTIC (red), fuU pint ..: 49c ' 1—^ ■ ■ NOROL—Agar Compound, full pint 89c PEROXIDE, full pint ” PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 40c 39c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES .f.. 39c HONEY & ALMOND LOTION, $1.00 size 89c —a<—^ A-___ COTY FACE POWDER 69c friends and relatives. The ring cere mony was used, with Dr. Lynn, pastor of the bride, officiating. A beautiful progiam of-nuptial mu sic was in charge of Miee Maude Sum- e«I. As the two younger brothets of the bride, Frank and Charles Beeks, entered and lighiied the candles iMld'In tall candelabras an either aide of the altar, Bruce Galloway sang “Until.’’ The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin wa.s used, and during the ceremony “To a Wild Rose” was played softly. Upon the sounding of the wedding march. Miss Kathleen Beeks, sister of the bride, entered Hod approached the altar, followed by the bride-and groom who entered together. The improvised altar was arranged with stately ferns, gladioli and Queen* Anne’s lace, fur nishing an effective background for the impressive service, • The bride, an attractive brunette, was dressed in a navy blue and vriiite traveling ensemble, with white acces- sriee. Her flowers were a showered bouquet of sweetheart roses, swan- SDnia and lilies. Immediately after the ceremony! Mrs. Lynn entertained with a lovely if informal' reception for the bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests. In the dining room, Mrs. R. F. Hicks and Mrs. Bruce Galloway served block cream and cake Yrom a" beautifully aptiointed table. i Among the out-of-town guests here for the wading were: Mrs. R. P. Tucker and Miss Grace i Beeks ^'bf Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beeks, I4f. arid Mrs. H.- H. B^ks, MIsms Margaret Beeks and'Emma Lou Beeks of Ware Shoals.^ During the reception Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins left for a wedding trip to Florida and other jioints of interest, after which they will make their home here. The bride is the eliiest daughter of Mrs. Charles K. Beeks of this city, and is a very attractive and popular young woman, possessing a wide cirde of friends, ^e holds a position with Dr. F. F. Hicks, local dentist. The groom is the son of W. L. Hop- kim, Sr., of Washington, Ga., and is associated with the local‘’J. C. Penney company store as assistant manager. He has made many friends since com ing to Clinton several years ago. daisies Mrs. R. B. Roberts, ^of Columbia, greeted the guests at the door and in troduced them to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Tinkler, the bride and grjpotn. The guests y^re directed to the dining room, where ice cream _and cake^ in gVeen and white were served. Assist ing in the dining room were: Mrs, A. E. McIntosh, Mrs. R. H. Pierce of Wellington, Ala., Mrs. Selma Franks, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. Dan Yarbor ough and Mi.sses Carolyn Queen and Frances Tinsley. Miss Pearl Hitt di rected the guests to the gift room, which was in charge of Mrs. R. P. Chapman. Miss Alma Davis presided at the bride’s register. During the reception Miss Ftoride Pollard, of (Continued on page six) LUCRETIA VANDERBILT DUSTING POWDER . ... 59(^ HINKLERS PILLS, 100 for . 25c TEXAS CRYSTALS, (genuine, 1 '/i lb. pkg. ..... $1.00 WRIGHT & DITSON TENNIS BALLS, 3 for $1.50 • The official Davis Match Ball everywKere. FLYDED SPRAY, quart . 4^ UAMP JUGS, 1 gallon capacity -... .i. $1.25 SADLEROWENS PHARMACY Telephone 400 **Corner At Union Station’* KNOX-TINKLER WEDDING BEAUTIFUL CHURCH EVENT Of cordial interest to friends in thfe Carolinas was thee marriage Saturday afternoon of Miss ,Sara_^Knox aniT James Tinkler of Cliffsidg^ N. C. The wedding took place at five o’clock "at the North Broad Street Methodist church, with the. pastor. Dr. J. C. Ro per, officiating. The church was lovely in its deco rations. The background was of gHd- uated cedars and graceful ferns. Pihk, blue and white hydrangeas were effec tively arranged In large floor baskets. Arches of burning cathedral candles dbmpleted the'artistic arrangement. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Grace League, who was In charge of ths nuptial music, render^ several organ selections: “Liebestraum,” by Liszt; “Andantino in D Flat,’’ by Lemare;' “Chanson,” by Friml, and'“Hearts and Flowers,” by Tobani. Mrs. C. H. Tins ley, of Abbeville, an aunt of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly,” and Gtis Ham, of Laurens, sang “All For You.” The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was used as the processional, and Men-1 delssohn’s Wedding-March as the re cessional. During the ceremony “To a; Wild Rose” was played softly. ^ j To the first strains of the Wedding March came the usher-groomsmen, j They were R. P. Boulware, of Ntw- berry; J. E. Ford and Ofis Ham, of Laurens, and Eugene Ktk>x, only brother of the'bride. _ . The bridesmaids entered from oppo site aisles. First to' enter were Miss Emily Hilliard, of Warrentoh, N. C., and Mrs. John Tinkler, of Cliffside. Their drei(ses were of pink organdy, fitted to knee line, Each dress had a cape with high standing collar. Fol lowing them came l^fisses Margaret Hollis and Lidie Davis, of this city. They were similarly l^ressed; in blue organdy. E#^ bridesmaid carried a SUBSCRIBB TO TTO CptONICLB Mis Week of Eiitirtiliiiniiit! CASINO theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY — JULY 1 and 2 “LIFE BEGINS AT 40” N Hilarity and heart throbs interlace in the new WILL ROGERS starring ‘vehicle, “life Begins At 40.” This Fox Film comedy is the humorist's clowning triumph. Vith- WIII Rogers, Rochelle Hudson and Richard Cromwell, Comedy—‘*HIS FIRST FLAMBrTTTRIMACAS ... RHUM BAS ORCHESTRA .—. PATHE NEIVS. 10c and 25c WEDNESDAY, JULY..3 “A DOG OF FLANDERS” With Frankie Thomas, 0. P. Heggie and “Lightning,” the famous dog actor. Fiction’s fondest dog hero leaps to life on the screen in the glariously human storv that glows warm in millions of hearts. Comedy—“TICKET OR LEAVE IT.” ... OLD DOG TRAY. » ^ |0c To All ■y' ■ THURSDAY, JULY 4 ^ ^ “EIGHT BE4J5” With {Ann Southern, Ralph Bellamy afid John Buckler., Sweeping with the violence of a typhoon! Swirling with the drama of its awesome story! #. . as thelrue terror of a gi gantic marine disaster is-brought to you in all its breath-' taking revelations! Comedy —“BACK TO THE SOIL.” PATHE NEWS. lOc To All FRIDAY. JULY 5 “WICKED WOMEN” With Mandy ChriHtianM, Jran Parker ind Charlca Bickford. This picture ib a character drama and naturally a human intercRt Btory.XOMEDY and Cartoon. loc and 25c ._„SATUR1)AY, JULY 6 HOOT GIBSON—In THE FIGHTING PARSON A brand new picture with your favorite Htar. Comedy—“ONLY THE BRAVE.’’ “VANISH\|N<; EMPIRE” No. 2. CARTOON. 10c and 25c WE WILL BE PREPARED TO HAVE OUR USUAL MORNING SHOWS. We have now installed in The Caaoni Theater the latcHt type Simplex machinea, new ailvertone screen and cushion-bottom chairs, which makes The Caatno a modem equipped theatre that will give our patrons the very best of en tertainment. And w:e trust your continued patronage will make us feel you appreciate \vhat we have done for your comfcH't. • _ . - BROADWAY THEATRE ' Monday and Tuesday—July 1 and 2 “THE NTT WITS” ^ With BERT WHEELER and ROBERT WOOL- SEY. Whoopee-ee! They’re on the roar path! Music? Yes! Girls! Yoo-hoo! Musical ,Revue — “GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK.” DARTMOUTH DAYS. " 10c and 25c WEDNESDAY. JULY 3 “DEATH FLIES EAST” .With Conrad Nagel and Florence Rice. An air- cargo of fear — roaring across the red skieo of danger—-with romance and murder at the con- troU! Comedy. “NIGHT AT BILTMORE BOWL.” FINE PUPLFT. • . lOe To All THURSDAY, JULY 4 “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” With Robert Young, Madge Evans and Ted Healy. Punch laden with drama, comedy and action on the baseball diamond, a natural for entertainment. Animal Intelligence-“AN ELEPHANT NEVER FQRfJETS.”. 10c To All Friday and Saturday, July 5 and 6 “REVENGE RIDER” With TIM McCOY and BILLIE SEWARD in a fast action picture. Comedy —“WHEN DO EAT.” Cartoon—“THE CONCERT KID.” 10c and 25c - ^ THE BROADWAY Will Open Monday, July 1 With the latest Westm Electric Wide Rrange Sound, that should We a ^ feature for Clinton; And you will also find this theatre to be modern and up-to-date. Remember—MONDAY IS THE DATE. . \ 4 7