McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, September 26, 1935, Image 3
Thursday, S«£temher 26, 1936
... "iiiiii
MMMmCXL MESSENGER, McCORMICE, SOUTH GAROLIN*
\
Rage TSre%
Hackney’s Royal Marionettes
will show at the McCormick High
School Auditorium tonight, Sep
tember 26th, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Admission, 10 and 15 cents. For
benefit of McCormick Grammar
School. Be on time, as the enter
tainment starts promptly at 8
o’clock.
Miss Mildred Coffey of Green
wood spent the past week end as
the guest of Miss Louise Smith.
who headed the movement to paint
the Baptist pastorium. A beauti
ful spirit of co-operation has been
shown and great interest mani
fested. The result is the entire
interior has been painted and the
exterior is now receiving the sec
ond coat of snowy white paint.
Mrs. Wistar Harmon and Mrs. C.
H. Huguley spent Monday with
relatives in Abbeville.
Mrs. Sarah Mattison has return
ed home from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Mattie Watson, of Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Price of El-
berton, Ga., spent the week end
here in the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Price.
Miss Josephine Bowick left a few
days ago to begin her studies at
the Thorson School of Beauty Cul
ture in Columbia.
Mr. Bill Arrington left Saturday
for Tavares, Fla., where he has ac
cepted a position.
Mr. A. C. Bradshaw of Parksville
was a visitor here one day the past
week
Miss Allene Arrington is visiting
relatives in Tavares, Fla.
Mr. S. H. Talbert, Master Carl
Faulkner and Master David Ed
munds spent the week end in Au
gusts with Mr. A. L. Moragne.
Miss Marion Harmon is visiting
relatives here this week.
Friends of Mrs. W. C. Strom will
be glad to know that she is im
proving, after suffering a heart at
tack at her home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Eddy of Ninety Six
is spending this week here with her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Mattison.
Much credit is due Mrs. Carrie
Talbert and Mrs. W. G. Blackwell
ton, Ga. She has been on a visit
to relatives in Plum Branch and
Greenwood the past five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burnett have
announced the birth of a son,
James Paul Burnett, Jr., Sunday
morning, September 15th, at their
home here.
Many thanks to Mr. J. C. Jen
nings of the White Town section
for some nice Porto Rico sweet
potatoes, some of which weighed
three to four pounds each. He has
an acre in potatoes from which he
expects to make about 100 bushels.
Miss L. R. Edmunds
Weds W. B. Snavely
Mr. J. P. Sturkey and family of
near Lincolnton, Ga., spent Sunday
here with Mr. J. P. Burnett and
family and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cosey and
children and Mrs. E. J. McCracken
visited relatives in Augusta Satur
day.
Mr. R. N. Edmunds of Parksville
was a visitor here one day the past
week.
Mr. W. A. Lawton of Willington
was a visitor here one day the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Edmunds
spent Sunday in Augusta with Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Moragne.
Mrs. H. L. Stone of Miami, Fla.,
was here a short while Saturday
en route to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Walker, of near Lincoln-
YORK, Sept. 7.—A marriage of
impressive beauty and dignity and
one of widespread interest was that
of Miss Lettitia Reid Edmunds to
Wiley Beryl Snavely, Rochester, N.
Y., which was solemnized Tuesday
evening, September 3, at 8 o’clock,
at Trinity Methodist church. The
Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of the
church, performed the double ring
ceremony in the presence of rela
tives and friends of the two fam
ilies.
The interior of the church was
tastefully decorated for the occa
sion. The color scheme of white
and green was carried out in every
detail. An artistic trellis entwined
with ivy and banked with stately
Southern pines formed the back
ground for the wedding scene. The
choir rail and chancel rail were
garlanded with ivy, and the choir
loft and altar banked with ferns.
Ascension • lilies filled the altar
vases, and at either side were tall
floor baskets holding white asters,
clematis and fern. Seven seven-
branched candelabra were grace-
fuliy arranged holding slender
white tapers, Which were lighted
prior to the ceremony. White tulle
bows marked the pews for the fam
ily.
At the conclusion of the cere
mony the couple knelt on a prie-
dieu of white satin for the bless
ing and prayer.
As the guests assembled a pro
gram of nuptial music was render
ed by D. C. Youngblood, pianist,
Miss Mamie Rose Clawson, violin
ist, Miss Sara Prdfctor, cfellist, and
Harry Sealy, solist, all of Rock Hill.
“Because” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery
of Life” were played by Mr. Young
blood, accompanied by Miss Claw
son, and Miss Proctor. Mr. Sealy
sang “All For You” and “I * Love
You Truly.” “Traumerei” was
played softly during the ceremony.
The “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohen
grin” was used as the processional
and Medelssohn’s “Wedding
March” as the recessional.
The ushers were: James Ed
munds and Jennings S. Edmunds,
brothers of the bride; Fred Ross,
Whitmire, ancFAl Spanglier, Shelby,
N. C.; the groomsmen were: Dr. W.
T. Edmunds and Lawrence Cashien,
Augusta, Ga.; Earl Goldman and
W. H. Melton, Jr., Columbia; Finley
Roark, Blacksburg; J. David Book-
out. They entered in pairs to
gether with the bridesmaids, who
entered singly down the center
aisle.
The bridesmaids included: Miss
Sara Worthy, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss
Ruby Lever and Miss Helen Mims,
Columbia; Miss Sara Frances Dun
can, McCormick; Miss Nell Mc-
Glamery, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Ann
McPherson, Cheraw; Miss Katie
Edmunds, sister of the bride. Their
gowns were fashioned alike of sat
in, like shades of apricot, peach,
pale green and blue, being worn by
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
McCORMICK, S. C.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 27th and 28th, 7:00 p. m. and 8:45 p. m.
CHARLES ‘"BUDDY” ROGERS, *
Grace Bradley, Barbara Kent
In
“OLD MAN RHYTHM’’
You’ll enjoy this Musical Comedy!
Also
Two Reel Comedy
“POISONED IVORY”
MONDAY and TUESDAY
September 30th and October 1st, 7:00 p. m. and 8:45 p. m.
Edmund Lowe, Claire Trevor, Tom Brown
j ' •
in
“BLACK SHEEP”
Also \
“YOUR STARS FOR 1935”
and
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ,
NOTE change in starting time from 7:15 to 7 p. m.
ADMISSION: Adults, 25 cents; Children up to 12, 10 cents;
Children 12 15, 15 cents *
Experience Service Facilities
Those are the important things in ‘measuring the worth
of a funeral director, and should be borne in mind when
you have occasion to choose one
DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OCR SERVICE
and there is no additional charge for service ont of town
j.s.
Main Street
McCormick, S. C.
BE# SPREADS
Bed Spreads, v 81x105
Each
89c
SHEETING
t
9-4 Sheeting, bleached and un
bleached, The best grade OQa
SHOES
Children’s High Grade All Leather
Shoes. High Tops, Oxfords and
Straps, sizes 6 to 2 (IQ
Pair ^ 1
HOSE
Full Fashion Hose. Very Sheer
Chiffon, and service weight, all new
fall shades, Rflf*
Per Pair PUG
SHIRTS
Men’s Dress Shirts. Reigel and
Piedmont, plains and fancies, each,
75c, $1.00, $1.25
$1.50
HATS
New Fall Hats. The latest styles
and colors QQ
Flannels and Woolens
Solids, Plaids, Stripes and Fancy
Patterns, all wool, 54-inches wide,
$1.00 and $1.25 Yard
New Fall Merchandise
You can be sure of finding what you
want in Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions,
Etc., at fair prices. New Merchan
dise. ^Ye invite you to visit this
sale. • -.j # A9
SWEATERS
Men’s Part Wool fiflC
Children’s All Wool C-f QQ
Misses’ Suede ^"fi A Q
Jackets ^ 1
Children’s Part 50C
Wool Sweaters wWw
?s:,f p r. si -49
Babies* All Wool 25C
Ladies’ All Wool QC
Jersey Sweaters *** 1
Men’s All Wool QC
Sweaters ^
Many other numbers in Sweaters.
See them before buying.
Dry Goods Specials
Sheeting, Play Cloth, Pajama
Checks, Chevoit, Birdseye, Voile,
Prints, Ticking, Chambreys, Out
ing, Cretonnes, Etc. Qf*
Yard
Prints, Outing, Flannels, Coverts,
Chambreys, Suitings, Linens, Broad
Cloth, Madras, Ticking, Play Cloth,
Cretonne, all fast colors A A t*
Yard
Home Furnishings
We carry a complete line of Sheets,
Spreads, Pillow Cases, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Curtatns, Drapery, Tow
els. Window Shades, Etc.
UNDERWEAR
A complete line of Ladies’ Rayon
Underwear, Slips, Stepins, Gowns,
Bloomers, Vest Pajamas, Etc. These
are on display during sale; be sure
to see them.
OVERALLS
alternate maids. The dresses were
made along slender lines. The
square necklines were finished with
quilted collars, elapsed in front at
either side with silver clips. The
long skirts were given fullness in
back by deep plaits. These length
ened to form short trains. They
wore silver slippers and carried arm
bouquets of lavender asters and
pink roses tied with tule.
The matrons of honor, Mrs. J.
hosts and members of the bridal
party were Mr. Edmunds, father of
the bride, and Mrs. Edmunds, wear^,
ing black lace. Her shoulder cor
sage was of Sweetheart roses.
Assisting in entertaining in the
music room and dining room were
Mrs. Harry McAuliffe and Miss Eu
genia Thompson, Augusta, Ga., Mr.
and* Mrs. H. E. Rush, Rock Hill,
and Miss Wilma Quinn.
The bride’s book was kept by
Men’s Overalls
Pair
$1.00
David Bookout and Mrs. V. F. Me- Mrs . w . T Edmunds, Augusta, Ga
Carter, Rock Hill, sisters of the j . . . , , .
... ’ , . _.. Music was furnished *by Miss
bride, entered next. Their gowns *
were blue satin fashioned like those
of the bridesmaids, and they car-
Maude Shillinglaw.
Individual wedding cakes, iced
ried arm bouquets of shell-pink i with valley lilies, punch and green
44c
UNION SUITS
Children’s Union Suits, ankle and
knee length, 6 to 16 years AQf*
Pair
Fancy Dress Goods
Wool and Cotton Mixed, Plaids,
Crepes, Treebark, new weaves, new
fall patterns
Per Yard
DRESSES
A close out. Pepperell 80 Square
Print Dresses, regular price S1.00
each. For this sale
Each
SHOES
Men’s Work and Dress Shoes, all
leather. Wolverine and Peters, pair,
$1.95 ° $4.95
OXFORDS
Women’s Oxfords. All leather, will
wear twelve months
Pair
CREPES
All Silk Flat Crepes, Plaids, Stripes,
figured, regular price $1.00 per
vard, for this sale, only RQf*
Yard
asters and roses.
The maid of honor was the
bride’s sister, Miss Fannie Mae Ed
munds. She wore a gown of orchid
and white mints were served by:
Miss Sarah Lowry, Miss Janet
Houston, Miss Marie Hart, Miss
Grace Brown, Miss Louise Correll.
BROWNS’ Inc.,
McCormick, S. C.
hammered satin. Her flowers were M* 58 Beulah Dickson, Miss Mar-
purple asters and pink roses tied S^ret Steele, Miss Mary McCarter,
with purple tulle. Miss Maggie Bolin, Miss Virginia
T v. , , . . Joyner and Miss Faye Joyner. Miss
John Wesley Edmunds, nephew of , ,,
..... , „ Mary Burge presided over the
the bride, was rmgbearer. He wore , h h i
a miniature dress suit and carried punc ow •
the rings in the heart of a lily. Lit- During the reception the young
tie Maylee Bridges, Chester, in couple left by motor for an extend-
dainty yellow organdy, scattered ed wedding trip. They will be at
rose petals in the bride’s path, and home in Rochester, N. Y.
little Margaret Ann Griffin, Au- Out-of-town guests included:
gusta, Ga., in a floor-length dress Mrs jj arr y McAuliffe and Miss Eu-
of blue net, acted as train-bearer. genia Thompson, Augusta, Ga.; Miss
The bridegroom was attended by Lillian C. Treacy, Miss Elizabeth
T. F. Bennett, Augusta, Ga., as best Morris, Miss Evelyn Mosely, Miss
^nan. Nell Lyons, Miss Nell Corbett, Mrs.
The bride entered with her James Davis, Charles Heber, Sher-
father, Wesley Jennings Edmunds,; wood Robbins, Gene Simpson and
who gave her in marriage. She Ralph Profitt, all of Columbia; the
was strikingly beautiful in her following sorority sisters of the
wedding gown of white duchess bride: Misses Mary Louise Gargill,
satin with empire coat, having a Nathalie Smith, Elizabeth Beck-
I long court train. Inserts of ex- with, Ruth Shay Sweeney, Dot
quisite lace were fashioned into the Mims and Mae Whetstone, all of
coat. The sleeves were puffed to Columbia. Numbers of guests from
the elbow and tightly fitted to the Rock Hill, Chester and Charlotte
wrists, ending in a point over the were present for the wedding,
hands. The long tulle veil was at- Mrs. Snavely received her educa-
tached to a cap closely fitted to tion at Y ork high school and Win-
the bride’s hair, and caught with throp college. She is a member
clusters of orange blossoms. Her of Beta sigma Phi national so-
j flowers were a bouquet of Madonna rority. For the last two years she
lilies, showered with valley lilies. had held a position in the state
j Following the ceremony a recep- office of Home Owner’s Loan cor-
tion was held at the home of Mr. poration in Columbia.
|and Mrs. J. David Bookout. Lav- Mr. Snavely is the only child of
lender asters and pink snapdragons John Thomas Snavely and the late
iwere used to decorate the receiving Mrs. Snavely, Troutville, Va., and
I rooms and silver bells hung from Augusta. Ga. He was graduated
the chandeliers. In the dining from Richmond Military academy
room the table was overlaid with and Georgia Tech, receiving a B.
a handsome lace cloth. The center- S. degree in 1929. Since his gradu-
piece was a beautiful reflector qn ation he has been prominently
which was a silver bowl filled with identified with the Standard OU
white flowers and fern. At either Company of New Jersey. He now
end were silver candelabra, holding holds an official position with
burning white tapers. Mrs. John Colonial Beacon Oil company,
Latta and Miss Gerald Lowry greet- Standard Oil subsidiary, in Roches-
ed the guests. Receiving with the ter, N. Y.