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/ ■ / .ill ' I • ' THCBSOAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 /’ X A /. I ■ •■■ iiii THiJ CUimW CHROWCUiOUNTON^ S. G % > TKe Wo an 8 ^SOOBIY-EVRffe. eLUB-ANB CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST > Telephone 258 age York. She has taken an active part in the social, relipous, and education* al Kfe of Hickory. A son of Mr. and, Mrs. John Har per Plumer Cilley, fof Hickory, Mr. is a grandson of th« l*te Colo nel aii^ Mrs. Clinton A. Ciiley, who came' to Hickory from New Hamp- j shire, and is a descei^ant of a long I'line of New England statesmen. Mr. Cilley attended the University TO MEET^ THURSDAY There will be a call meeting of the American Legion Auxlilary to raise the membership. The meeting will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. P. Chapman. All eligible members are urged to attend the meeting. ^ i Messrs. George and Algie Lawson of Lyman spent the weekend ^witb Willie Lawson. ’ Mr. and Mr»* Joe Davenport and children, Mrs. Mary Terry and Chris topher Davenport visited Mrs. Polly Daveriport in Ware Shoals Sunday Store With i BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE BOY Monday, afternoon James Holland celebrated his second birthday with "laoparty given by his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. W. 0. Holland.^—— During the afternoon games were enjoyed. Later in the afternoon the little guests yrere invited into» the _ of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and he has b^n connected with the Soilijgi^gj. North Carolina State college,! Mrs. Corrie Reeder of GoldvUTe is Conservation Service Qupp*' {Raleigh, from where he was gradu-*spending a few weeks with her daU- After September 1 the youngjje is “joiht owner with his'^bter, Mrs. Cleo Wallensine. co^le ^11 make their home in Porb^other, Joseph Everett Cilley, of the: Mildred Arnbldx,sii^t the week Gibson, Miss. Cilley Foundry and Machine company I with Sybil Cromer in . Anderson ' here.—Hickory Daily Record. dining room where ice cream, cakes and lemonade were served. T^ chil- tii‘‘p;eienie’“if"‘cios‘e"wrativir and MISS LOREE DAVIS ADAIR W^S IN HICKORY, N. C. A wedding of wide interest took place here today, when Miss Loree Davis Adair, of Clinton, S. C., be came the bride of Mr. Clinton Albert Cilley of Hickory, in a beautiful cere mony at 11 o’clock this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shuford Abemethy in Kenworth. Rev, John R. Hay, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, heard the marriage vows, which were spoken in / dren were given small yellow baskets filled with yellow and green mints for souvenirs. Mrs. Holland was assisted in serv inr by Mrs; Bill Chaney of-Goldv>lla>lP!^>''P<^, ^ and Elizabeth Falls. About fifteen little guests enjoyed the occasion. STEER-ABRAMS 4 ANNOUNCEMENT The following announcement will be read with interest: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Steer announce the marriage of their daughter, Kath ryn Parks McCombs, to Cecil Abrams, on Sunday, August 23, 1936, Green- j wood, S. C. ^ The ceremony was perfomed at the Methodist parsonage, by the Rev. R. L. Holroyd, pastot of the First friends of the bride and bridegroom. The wedding "was solemnized in the living room of the home before an fective background of evergreens and clematis. White cathedral - tapers were placed in two seven-branched ‘Candelabra', which were flanked, by large baskets of white gladioli. Seven cathedral candles were also arranged on the mantle behind the altar, and the entire scene was reflected in a mirror placed above the mantle. Bas kets of white gladioli, gypsophila, and white asters, were arranged throughout the room. As Mrs. Harold Shuford, who pre sided over the piano, played “Lie- bestraum,” by Liszt, Mr.^Claude Shu ford Aberenethy, brother-in-law of the bride, lighted the white candles which threw a soft glow over the Death Claims Woman Sudden Passing of Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Jr., At Logal Hos pital Brings ^ Much Sorrow. Many Attend Services .Here Yesterday. Attended by an unusually large gathering of friends, and with floral offerings as lovely as they were pro fuse, the funeral of Mrs. W. R. An derson, Jr., was held yesterday after noon ftbm the residence. Intserment followed in Rosemont^ cemetery. The services were in charge of her pastor. Rev. Edward Long, pastor of the First Baptist church, assisted by Drj J. C. Roper, Dr. L. R. Lynn, and Rev. C. B. Betts. Miss Eddie Weir of Greenville is visiting Miss Vivian Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith and family of Greer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs'. J. J. Smith. Mrs. Riddle of Greenwood is spend ing a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Howard. Friends of Mrs. Betty Lawson and Brooks Dunaway regret to learn they were injured in a wreck Sunday i night. , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mobley, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Word visited relatives in Whitmire Sunday. Jack Reed return ed home with them for a visit. Mrs. Ruth Oakley spent the week end with Mrs. Parker Rustin in Gold- ville. “■ Mr. and Mrs.' Si Gt BlacikweU -of Spartanburg visited Mrs. J. D. Word. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ba^rwell spent the week-end in Charleston. ^ “ Miss Lonnie Hargutt of Monroe, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. J. W. Bigham. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Farr and chil- Active pallbearers were: S. W. Sumerel, Irby S. Hipp, W. E. Monts,!dren, Mrs. A. S. Chaney of Green- Methodist church in Greenwood. beliutifuT‘ni’ptr.lXMnt" Immediately preceding the cere- laurens, held a position with the Eddy-Blake Drug Company for the past year. Mr. Abrams is' a son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Abrams of-Newberry, and is a graduate of Clemson College. Since going to Laurens a year ago. SMART NEW CHINAWARE Lowest Prices of All Time! “Alwaya iki style on all oc* carrions.” Start a aet. Open atock—ao that yon can add to yonr act 'and replace broken piecea. Come in. FRONTIS JEWEI JtY STORE / WATCH_ SPACE for FORMAL OPENING HOTEL COFFEE SHOP mony Mrs. Glenn Frye presented two vocal selections, “At Dawning,’’ by Cadman, and “Because,” by d’ Har- delot. The couple entered to the strains of “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohen grin,” by Wagner; as the vows were spoken, “The Old Refrain,” by Kreis- ler, was softly played. _ The bride was -given in marriage by her brother Mr. William David Adair of Clinton, S. C. Attending Mr. Cilley as best man was his brother, Mr. Donald Cilley of Hickory. Tbc4 bride was lovely-in a navy blue traveling dress, a Molyheux model, with navy accessories; she wore a becoming large navy felt hat. Completing her costume was a shoul der corsage of an orchid and lillies of the valley. Following the ceremony the guests were invited into the dining room where a two course wedding break fast was served. Mrs. J. J. Willard welcomed them at the entrance to the room. Covered with an imported lace cloth, the table has as a centerpiece a beautiful bowl of white rosebuds and bristol fairy,, flanked by white tapers in crystal candelabra, the table bore the thr'ee tiered white, wedding cake decorated with white rosebuds which was cut by the bride. T^ter Mr., and Mt*? Cjlley left for a short wedding trip after which they will be at home in an apartment at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. John S. Lewis, 1362 Twelfth street. Hick ory* Mrs. Cilley is the youngest daugh ter of John* Edmund Adair and the late Margaret Stone Adair of Clin ton, S. C. She comes from one of the oldest families in South Carolina. A graduate of Winthrop college. Rock Hill, S. C., Mrs. Cilley has been a ~ member ot the faculty of the city schools for several years, during which time she has made her home in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Aber- nethy. F^ the paat_a^er^ summers she" held a position with the New York State Park commission in New J. Clarence Copeland, A. L. Shepard, LET BLALOCK’S SOLVE YOUR FOOD PROBLEM - With our combination of telephone and delivery ser-^ vice, together with quality groceries and meats, how easy it is to shop at Blalock’s! We are always particular to have our* telephone ofdtrs carefully selected and promptly delivered, and at no extra charge too. Wedk’End SpedflJsj—— LUX FLAKES, 3 pkgs . . .T........ 29c QUICK ARROW FLAKES, 2 pkgs 15c SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR, pkg 29c F. F. V. Par-T-Pets BUTTER WAFERS, lb. pkg 21c ROYAL GELATINE or JELLO, 2 pkg 15c OCTAGON SOAP and POWDER, 2 for 5c PHILLIPS BLACK-BYED PEAS, 3 cans 25c MIXED SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 35c BOILED HAM, Ib «... A-- 55c JUICY STEAKS, best cuts, lb 25c CHUCK ROAST, lb 15c FRESH FISH ON WEEK-ENDS BlALI)(rsaOCERY4 MARKET PHONES 156 and 157 \ WE DELIVER and H. L. Eichelberger. The honor ary escort consisted of a number of friends of the family. Mrs. Anderson died at the local hospital Tuesday 'afternoon,, the _an- nouncement of her death coming un expectedly and as a great shock to her friends in the city and members of the family. On June 1, 1926, ^r. and Mrs. An derson were married at her home in Gainesville, Ga. Jmmeiliately _upon taking up her residence here Mrs. Anderson was elected a teacher in the Florida Street school. Two years lat er, in recognition of her ability the trustees made her prihcipal of the school. She resigned this position last year with general regret publicly ex pressed by the board at that time over her resignation. She proved her self a capable teacher and executive, and was recognized as one of the most conscientious and faithful mem bers of the city schools faculty. As an evidence of her fidelity to duty, Mrs. Anderson was absent from her work only six days, and that due to illness, during the nine years'she* was con nected with the schools. Devotion was a keynote of Mrs. Anderson’s life. She was devoted to her church and Master, her friends and her home. She was a noble Chris tian woman and lived a beautiful life of unselfishness and usefulness. In the First Baptist .church, of which she was a devout member, she was an earnest worker and always ready in a quiet and unassuming nianner to share her part and do numerous acts of thoughtfulness that made others happier. She was a noble woman who gave freely of her time in Christian service and in turn was loved and revered by all who knew her. Few deaths have touched the heart of Clinton ai Mrs. Anderson’s and her place will be hard to fill. Many ex pressions were heard on her untime ly and peculiarly sad passing, all tes tifying, however, that she had made a lasting contribution to the commh- nity in which she had lived an hon ored and useful life since her mar riage. As her grave was touched late yes terday afternoon by the softened rays pf the sun, it was visited by many friends who stood to admire the love ly flowers and to lament the unex pected going of one who as beauti- iully adorned this life as did the flowers on her grave. Mrs Anderson is survived by her husband, W. R. (Ned) Andersen, principal of the local high school, and by a two-day old infant daughter, first bom of the family. She is also survived by her mother Mrs. H. F. Johnson, of Gainesville, Ga.; two brothers, Tom and W. F. Paris; one sister, Mrs. K. P. Haynes. ville, Erneir Bagwell of Union, and THE CHANDLER REUNION The descendants of the late James Wilkinson Chandler and Emma Teague Chandler held the annual family reunion at the Chandler home stead on Aug. 19. There were over one hundred- present, including some visitors. Letters were received from those out of state who could not at tend. Mrs. Veda Taylor of Laurens were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Chaney Sunday. Miss Ferline Seay has returned home after spending her vacation with relatives in Greenville. Mrs. Nancy Smith is spending a while with her son, J. J. Smith. Mrs. J. H. Harvey attended the funeral of her uncle, Henry C. Os borne, in Greenville Thursday. G. P. I.anier is spending a few days at Ridgecrest, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stewart and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and children, and Fred Campbell visited relatives in Enoree and - Woodruff Sunday. - Don’t forget that we seH only highest quality groceries and meats and also thfit you have an added dependable delivery service at your door without extra cost. Phone your needs during this hot weather—we se lect foods for you in the same manner in which you would yourself. ,| GATOR ROACH HIVES Kill RoachM W« rvcomimnd this Ro»ch Kfllw. Not ME88Y nor W^flTBFUL. Clou. Goa- vnlont, and ■((•etivt for roontba. 3 iw 35c Also ANT BUTTONS Kills Ants—6 for 25c KELLERS DRUG STORE Chase & Sanborn Coffee, Ibi ... 27c i Tender Leaf Tea, lb. ..; 18c Junket Mix, i^. ... .. 10c i Sure-Jel, 2 pkgs. 25c : Royal Jelatine, 2 pkgs. 15c Pineapple Juice, can 10c i Calo, 3 cans 25c Swahsdowh Cake Flour . . ... 30c Pork Chops, lb 30c Stew Beef, lb. .. 15c Beef Roast, lb. ......... 17V2C Weiners, lb.,. t 20c Smoked Sausage, lb. 25c Veal Stew, lb. ... HVzc Veal Roast, lb. ...... 20c Dressed Fish PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK FIRST PRIZE 25 LBS. SUGAR SECOND PRIZE 12 Cans Campbell’s Tomato Juice THIRD PRIZE 12 LBS. RED BAND FLOUR FOURTH PRIZE 2 LBS. ASSORTED CRACKERS Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30 Baldwin’s Grocery Phones 99 and 100 The retiring President Mrs. C. B. Miles, presided. New officers were elecUd for the coming year as fol lows: President, Mrs. John Boyd; Vice-President, Mrs. Clarence Cope land; Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Chaney; Treasurer, Miss .Viola Chandler. In connection with the reunion a most bountiful dinner was served under the huge oaks. Until late in the afternoon the crowd was busy chatting and exchanging jokes. ^ ^Those from out of state to attend were: Mrs. W. E. Bailey, Miss Mair T, Bailey, from Kinston, N. C; Mr. W. W* Tripple, from* Washington, D. C.; M*-. and Mrs. Edward Chandler, Cocoa, Fla. The Rt-v. C. A. Calcote of Newberry was also a veiy welcome visitor. CfiiVT Life, #as 9t.(K), saw USD pm fmx; 2 yenn I4.M; 5 aentlM lljik JAMBS W. CALDWELL The Thousand Dollar Prescription -—-1 Not long ago one of the country’s foremost medical men waa called to attend the only child of a very wealthy man. ^ ' When the specialist presented his bill for professions! services his client objected strenuously to the charge of one thousand doilara. ^Wbyr” said th« enraged parent, “Yon jmly devoted one Jhoar^ yopy time and wrote , just one prescription. That charge seems excessive.** “Yes,’’ replied the specialist, “I waa in attendance only one boor, but the knowledge in saving the , youngster’s life was the result of overYhirty years of study I** And the bill'was paid! ' . The materials that enter a prescription and the time epnsumed in compounding it may amount to very little in the aggregate. What yon pay for is professional services. To become an expert pharma cist, it is necessary for an individual to devote practically hia whole life to the business. Even after he has completed his four five- years of spprenticeshipjn a drug store, even after he has gradu ated from a college of pharmacy, even after he has become registered by the state board phar macy, it is necessary to continue his studies so that be can keep pace with the- newer developments in pharmaceutical and medical science. Specials Friday and Saturday Rubbing Alcohol FuUPint70% IL IPANA Tube 16c ^9c ASPIRIN TABLETS t9e FRENS NAPKINS 2 Boxes 29c “AT UNION STATION” TELEPHONE 400 V \ N I ■ \ REGULAF MUM, law - 49c • t VALUES WAMPOLE’S PREPARATION .. -V \ » v 89c ALKA SELTZER 49c MCKESSON’S SALTS, lb 20c'- MINERAL OIL, pint 29c FEENAMINT^ 19c PSYLLIUM SEED, lb 49c ftlILK OF MAGNESIA, piat 29c B. C. POWDER ... 17c PORHAN’S TOOTH PASTE S9c - DEXTER SOAP, 6 for 29c EX LAX 19c V . \ .