The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 22

smj THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1939. i'AGE eight News Of Society And Events Of Importance In World Of Women Laurens Couple Marriages Engagements Wed Fifty Years LAURENS, Dec. 31. One of the outstanding Yultide events was the noiohratinn of the golden wedding The following announcements have been received in the city: Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

John Calvin' Meetings Jl'NlOR CHARITIES The regular monthly business meeting of the Junior Charities will be held at the Country club at 3:30 Monday. Following the meeting a tea will be given for the new members. ADD MEETINGS JEWISH WOMEN "A special meeting of the Greenville section of the National Council of Jewish Women will be held Thursday, January 5th, at 8 o'clock at the Temple. Israel on Buist Ave. All members are urged to be present as the guest speaker of the evening will be Mrs.

Harry Rubin of Charleston, S. C. whom had arranged a beautiful reception at the family residence on West Main street from 4 to 6 in honor of their parents. Over 200 friends and relatives called and reg-f tor pvtanriine ereetines the visiting National Symphony Or xhnctra frnm Wa.shineton. D.

C. Meetings ST MIRK'S The business liirrary meeting St Marks auxiliary will be held Tuesday aftw-noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs Johns on OW" sUfet- FIRST PRESBYTFRIAN' The executive board of the Woman's Auxiliary of the First Pres-bvte rian church will meet lesday afternoon at four clock he chapel. A full attendance is desiied. Al'XILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet on Monday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock at the Legion Memorial Building. All members are invited to be present.

ST. JAMES The Auxiliary of St. James church will meet on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. Embree.

403 Petigru street. All members are urged to be pres By SUSAN McGEE BARKSDALE The editor of "Musical Notes" ex Marrett-Cox Vows Spoken On Christmas SENECA, Dec 31. Miss Emilv Rivers Marrett and Calhoun Wirt Cox of Greenville were married on Christmas day at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at "Maplecrest," the home of the bilde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Marrett, in a lovely but simple ceremony. Only the Immediate families and a few friends witnessed the nuptial rites which were performed by Dr. E. V.

Babb, pastor of the First Baptist church of Seneca. The Marrett home was attractively arranged with Christmas decorations of polnsettiss, holly and mistletoe. As Mrs. Woodfin Ballanger, a sister of the bride, played the march from Lohengrin the bride and bridegroom entered together. The bride was lovely in a costume of wine colored velvet, made on nrincess lines with a sauare "For 1939-40 the festival officials innk forward to Droducine an opera.

and best wishes to Mr. Owings andj tends New Year greetings, and takes this opportunity to express thanks "Clearlv. oreanizations of this needed throuehout the nis companion omuc 1888. Thomas C. Owings gave welcome to the guests who in turn were di country, and they are developing rapidly." for the many tokens of appreciation which have been extended during the three years of this column's existence.

It has been her privilege to record many musical events which have taken place not only in TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY An Interesting visitor who was scheduled to visit the United States in November is Bernhard Heinze. director of the University Conservatory of Melbourne, Australia, and uie city, out in tne state ana nation. rected to the reception room py Edwin Owings, another son, to be hospitably received by Mr. and Mrs. Owings.

Mrs. Owings wore a of hew blue with a corsage of sun-glow roses and yellow narcissus. Callers were shown into tlie dining room by Mrs. T. C.

Owings. Four granddaughters. Betty and Mary Sullivan of Anderson, Dale Blakely Hint rpirtn Kir PROMISING YEAR Tlie year 1939 promises much of Interest to music lovers both in the advisor to tne Ausiraunu upcasting corporation. MAMAr PEY-Mcr ADTEN Judge and Mrs, Edward B. Cline announce the marriage of their niece Margaret Mahaffey to Mr.

Henry Christian McFadyen on Tuesday, the twentieth of December Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight Hickory, North Carolina. MATHENY-CULCLASURE Reverend and Mrs. Charles C. Matheny announce the marriage of their daughter Alice O'Neill to Mr. Raymond Thaxter Culclasure on Saturday, December the twenty-fourth Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight Forest City, North Carolina.

Cards Enclosed Read: At Home After the First of January Apartment 33 1316 Riverside Drive New York City. FERGUSON-KING Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Ferguson announce the marriage of their daughter Mildred Hooker to Mr. Joe Keys King, of Belton Professor iieinze, wno uu and JViary rranuco ulo.i, "ooidi the four daughters of the family I touring Europe, is visiting tnis country for the purpose of securing state and city.

The first event of the season will be the appearance of Wendel Keeney, head of music at Furman university. Mr. Keeney recital will take place early in neck ana short puff sleeves. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of purple violets with a rosebud In the center. Her hat was a combination Mrs.

G. xl. HiaKeiy, mrs. rimm uiai, Laurens; Mrs. Nim B.

Sullivan and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Anderson, with American worKS to tane oac wm him. He is doing research work in connection with his University de of wtne, rose and blue.

on January li, the vronsky and Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a trio to Florida after which they will return Babin two piano team will give a concert at the Woman's college of Furman university. This is the second in the series of recitals presented by the community concert association. to Greenville, where they will make their home. Mrs. Cox received her education at Winthrop college and George DuPre Rhame, head of voice at Furman university, will give a re their husbands, served conee, pounu cake, gold mints and salted peanuts.

The registry was presided over by Rov B. Owings, also a son, Laurens and Miss Doris Baker, For the occasion the spacious home was exquisitely decorated, not only appropriate to the celebration itself but commemorative of Christmas. The central decoration of the beautiful table was a case of Per-net roses. The gold motif was em Shasized in the decorations in the' ving and dining room. As residents of Laurens for a half century, Mr.

and Mrs. Owings have been prominently identified with oimncf pvprv nhase of the business. McCARTER'S CHURCH The circles of tlie Woman's Auxiliary of McCarter Presbyterian church will meet as follows on Tuesday: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. R.

J. Drummond, 308 Arlington avenue, at 3:30. Circle No. 2 with Mrs. George Ross, 15 Neal street, at 3:30, Circle No.

3 with Mrs. Harold Martin, 305 Frank street at 8 o'clock. Circle No. 4 with Mrs. Don Skinner, 714 Augusta street, at 8 o'clock.

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN The circles of the Woman's auxiliary of the Third Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday, January 3 as follows, at 3:30 p. Circle 1 Mrs. B. B. Smith, Easley Bridge Road.

Circle 2 Mrs. D. V. Feaster, 113 McGhee street. Circle 3 Mrs.

D. H. McCorkle, 212 Frank street. The following will meet at 7:30: Circle 5 Mrs. B.

Seawell and Miss Lillie Carson, 500 Rutherford street. Circle 6 and 7 Miss Isabelle Coxe, 127 Buist avenue. BUNCOMBE STREET Circles of the Woman's Missionary Society. Buncombe Street Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock: Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. R.

M. Pollitzer, Hillcrest Drive, Mrs. W. H. Lyday, assistant hostess, Mrs.

Pollitzer, chairman. Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. W. A Godfrey, 100 Buist Mrs. W.

H. Partee, assistant hostess. Mrs. B. Thomas, chairman.

Circle 3 will meet with Mrs, Warren Mitchell. 7 Wnrrnnrf ru. Washington university, where she received her A. B. degree.

She also attended the Washington School for Secretaries and has held responsible positions with the board of trade ent. EAST PARK The Cradle Roll workers of the East Park Baptist Sunday school will meet on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. D. Wilson, 16 McAdoo Avenue.

All workers are urged to be present. EARLE STREET BOARD The executive board of the W. M. S. of Earle Street Baptist church will meet Tuesday at 3:30 clock with Mrs.

Ray Williams, 222 East Earle street. A full attendance is requested. TRINITY LUTHERAN' The W. M. S.

of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the church. The speaker of the afternoon will be Miss Laura Ebaugh of the Furman university faculty, who will have as the subject of her address: "What the Church Does for the All women of the congregation are most cordially invited to hear Miss Ebaugh. WARD FIVE CLUB The Woman's club of Ward Five will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Hahn Memorial building of Pendleton Street Baptist church. Hostesses will be Mrs. C.

K. Shaver, Mrs. C. H. Richey, Mrs.

C. H. Welborn, Mrs. James A. Brown, and Mr-.

M. C. Butler. The Rev. J.

partment and is investigating administrative and musical departments of foreign radios. When he was a juror at the Con-cours International Ysaye in Brussels, the King of Belgium personally decorated him as Officer de la Couronne. He has conducted in many European cities and was slated to conduct the Finnish National Orchestra in two all-Sibelius concerts. He was also engaged to conduct in Budapest and in Paris, with Artur Schnabel as soloist, in the latter city. STRINGFIELD HONORED Lamar Stringfield, native of North Carolina, was recently appointed associate conductor of the Radio City Music Hall Symphony.

Mr. Stringfield is a conductor and composer of considerable note, and has appeared as a conductor of fifteen symphonic organizations. He was awarded the Pulitzer prize in 1928 for his orchestral suite "From Southern Mountains." Stringfield is a student of Southern folk tunes. He is the founder of the North Carolina Svmnhonv. which was the in the offices in Washington, D.

and New York. At present she is doing secretarial work in Greenville. Mr. cox is a prominent business man of Greenville and has been connected with the P. D.

Meadors civic, educational and church life company for some years. He receiv of the citv, ana are amgiig uie uiu influential best beloved citizens pi the community. cital tne latter part oi February, which closes the series of faculty recitals. The celebrated soprano, Lotte Lehmann, will sing in concert on the evening of February 10 and the Gordon String Quartet appears on March 9. The series will end with the appearance of the American dancer, La Meri.

COLUMBIA FESTIVAL PRAISED A short time ago a story was run in this column about Hans Schwie-ger as a conductor, and his plans to organize a state orchestra in South Carolina. In the last Sunday issue of the New York Times, it was a source of satisfaction to read the following complimentary article concerning Mr. Schwieger: "It is always pleasant to record the formation of symphony orchestras in communities which have not had one for some time, or not at all, Word comes from Columbia, S. of the organization of a symphonic ensemble. The conductor is Hans Schwieger, who directed for ed nis education at Furman univer sity.

Smith-Milford Rites Are Held NEWRRR.RV Dor 31 MUa Mo. first state orchestra to be founded tie Lorene Smith of Greenwood and in the United States. He was its conductor in more than 200 con on tunes by native Maori tribes 'of New Zealand, and was arranged by Alfred Hill. HAS VALUABLE LIBRARY ft It is said that Fritz Kreisler ownsr an exceptional library of music. The original manuscript of Brahm's violin concerto is one of his most prized possessions.

All the composers original notations are in the score, and Mr. Kreisler bases his unequaled interpretation of tll composition on these. He bought the manuscript in Vienna eleven years ago for several thousand dol- lflTS TODAYS BROADCASTS Outstanding broadcasts for today are listed as follows: 1:30 From Helsingfors, President Kallio of Finland; Jan Sibelius, joun ijogan Minora also or Green Wood wprp mnrripH rVir4otmae mnm Poole, chairman. certs played in all parts of the state. ing in new Bethany Lutheran while atnnatea witn tne university of North Carolina, he also promoted the organization of the In uuuicu oeiore a large congregation who had gathered to witness the ceremony.

The ceremony was per- on December the twenty-first Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. The wedding taking place in Belton. MITCHELL-GOODLETT Mr. and Mrs. H.

V. Mitchell announce the marriage of their daughter Louise Mitchell to Allan Montgomery Goodlett on December the twenty-sixth Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. CHRISTOPHER-VAUGHN Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Christopher, of Simpsonville announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Mr. Eustus Vaughn, of Greenville on December the seventeenth Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. OPPELT-STEWART Mrs. Olivia Oppelt announces the marriage of her daughter Johannah Gertrude to Mr.

Thomas Carl Stewart on December the twenty-third Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight Greenville, South Carolina. stitute of Folk Music there. MADE HONORARY MEMBERS ivimeu uy uie nev. j. u.

narman cousin of thp hririo Ed: '-'torkman will bring the af-ternTiio messaee and Miss Grace Garriscn will pla'y a piano solo. SANS SOVC1 BAPTIST The Missionary society of Sans Souci Baptist church is to have a business and inspirational meeting at the church on Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Chairmen of committees are to meet, as usual, at 2:30. Mrs. Henry Aiken, of the church at Woodside is to be the principal speaker of the afternoon.

Leaders are confidently hoping that this first general meeting of the year will be well attended. Charles Kullmsn, Metropolitan sinser who onened the community Mrs. Milford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Smith, formerly Circle 4 will meet with Mrs.

W. T. Potter, 702 E. Washington Mrs. C.

O. Allen, assistant hostess. Mrs. P. Bell, chairman.

Circle 5 will meet with Mrs. Z. A. Smith, 100 W. Earle.

Mrs. Kenneth Cass, chairman. Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. A. H.

Cottingham, 623 N. Main Street. Mrs. Thomas Brockman, chairman. Circle 7 will meet with Mrs.

J. A. Piper, 617 N. Main Street, Mrs. O.

B. Gorman, assistant hostess. Miss Madge Harris, chairman. Circle will mppf, with Mrs concert series in Greenville recently, ui oaiuua uuumy, dui now oi ureen- WOOd. She rpppivprf Vior aHiiniitinn Enid Szanto and Dimitri Mitropou v.

kuuvnuvu at the Batesburg-Leesville high school and Newhprrv rnlWa sh have been elected honorary members of the Bruckner Society has been teaching school for several merly in Berlin and Tokyo. Mr. Schwieger is the musical director of the Columbia Music Festival and he is responsible for a community chorus of 170 voices, as well as the ensemble of sixty-seven players. "About half of the men in the orchestra will be brought from the North; the others are the best players Mr. Schwieger could find in twelve cities of the Carolinas.

"The orchestra and chorus are outgrowths of the Columbia Music Festival, which is becoming one of the most interesting in the South. For example, at the fifth annual festival on March 31 and April 1 this season there will be two orchestras on tap the Columbia and jcois, pwi oi me ume at tne Hartford school near Newberry. Mr. Milfrtl'ri Is ft Cllnnoccftil Tmic! Britt, 401 Bennett Street. Mrs.

Britt I j.j i MUA- ness man of Greenwood where the composer, conducting sympnony or-chestera; Finlandia chorus, in salute to Y. world's Fair. 2:00 Symphony orchestra, Walter Damrosch and Frank Black conductors; Kirsten Flagstad, so prano, Ezio Pinza, bass. 3 00 Philharmonic Sympli ony. John Barberolli, conductor; Mishel Piastre violin.

9:00 Symphony orchestra; Frita Reiner, conductor, and Lily Pons, soprano. of America in recognition of their work in creating increased interest in the compositions of Gustav Mahler. SONG PLEASES ROOSEVELT The American baritone, Mack Harrell, sang a song at a White House musical that so pleased the President that he asked Mr. Harrell to send him a copy so that he could learn it. The song is based young coupie win maice their home in cnarge.

Circle 9 will meet with Mrs. W. A. Merritt. 628 N.

Main Strpct. Mrs The Jewish nnnnloU Merritt in charge. rviumwuii ui ruiauu has been estimated at 2,829.456. the second largest number of Jews of any country in the world. PALTZ-BANNON Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Richard Paltz announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia Katherine to Mr. James Gallivan Bannon on Wednesday the thirtieth of November T. E. L.

CLASS The T. E. L. class of Pendleton Street Baptist church will have its business and social meeting Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. H.

B. Noe, 16 Sullivan street. Mrs. C. D.

Dickerson and her group will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. J. W. Adams, president, will have charge of the business and Mrs.

Deadwyler, the program. Mrs. T. F. Thomason will give the devotional.

All members are urged to be present. 2ND PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES Circles of 2nd Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday, January 3 at 3:30 p. m. as follows: Circle 1. To be announced later.

Circle 2. Mrs. John Taylor, Mc-Daniel avenue. Circle 3, To be announced later. Circle 4.

Mrs, C. Whitley, 106 McCall street. Circle 5, Mrs. W. H.

Richards, West Earle street. Circle 7, Mrs. O. L. Doster, 208 Arlington avenue.

Circle 7. Business Girl's circle meets Wednesday January 10 at 6:15 p. m. 8T. PAUL The circles of the Missionary Auxiliary of St, Paul church will meet on Tuesday at 3:30 p.

m. as follows: Circle 1 Mrs. Carl Garrison, 204 Anderson St. Circle 2 D. Howard, 201 Mc-Iver, Alta Vista.

Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight Detroit, Mich. At Home 308 Hampton Avenue Greenville, S. C. Circle 10 will meet with Mrs. Edwin Meares, 715 Crescent Ave.

Mrs. J. C. Fleming, chairman. Circle 11 will meet with Mrs.

W. Bradford, 108 Atwood Street. Mrs. George Henry in charge. Circle 12 will meet with Mrs.

L. W. Lee, 11 Augusta Drive, Mrs. W. R.

Gray, assistant hostess, Mrs. Lee in charge. Baptist Women Elect Officers Circle No. 1 of the Welcome Baptist church met last week at the home of Mrs. Ed White.

An interesting program was given. Those taking part were Mrs. C. C. Elliott, Mrs.

Lois McAdams. Mrs. Rosmand, Mrs, Crawford, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Trammell.

After the program the following officers were elected: Circle leader, Mrs, C. C. Elliottt; assistant, Mrs. Trammell; secretary, Mrs. Roy Crawford treasurer, Mrs.

Ed White. After the business session each member was presented with a gift. Refreshments were served. The first meeting of the new year Is to be at the home of Mrs. C.

C. Elliottt of the old Easley Bridge road. AfOAERML -AO GRCWJD CRES SEE fcsfcro that rocked th ratio world A radio with no aerial and no ground wires is news! That's why the new 1939 General Electric Radio has amazed the radio world. The secret is the exclusive G-E built-in Beam-a-scope that eliminates aerial and ground wirea and also reduces local static interference. Give unusually fine, quiet reception especially in noisy areas.

Think what this means a radio that does not need to be "anchored" in one fixed toot. A radio that Circle 3 Mrs. P. E. Storev.

215 mother. This was a beautiful tea and many friends called during the afternoon. Grove Road. Circle 4 Mrs, Francis Hammett, 110 Mallard St. Circle 5 Mrs.

W. G. Boyd, 7 E. Prentess Ave. Circle 6 Mrs.

W. Mahon, 136 Mallard St. On Tuesday at the noon hour Judge Henry Hitt Watkins and Mrs, Watklns celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary in an informal manner by having a number of their menus at their home on the operates anywhere in any room. Just plug it ia like a floor lamp. Stop in at your G-E dealer's and see and hear the one feature that your next radio mm have.

The Electric City Country club REEVES-DURHAM Mrs. Mabel Reeves announces the marriage of her daughter Doris Lee to William Lee Durham on November the twenty-sixth Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. Mr. Durham is the son of Mrs. Mabel Durham.

The couple are making their home on Summit drive in the city. WALKER-COCHRAN Mr. A. W. Walker, of Taylors announces the engagement of his daughter Rubye Edny to Mack D.

Cochran, of Greenville. The wedding will take place in March. KING-MYERS Mr. and Mrs, B. V.

King, of Greer announce the marriage of their daughter Adelene to Mr. Conway Meyers on Saturday, December the twenty-fourth Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's pastor, Rev. McGee, pastor of Memorial Methodist church, Greer, S. C.

THOMPSON-HESTER Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Thompson, of Piedmont announce the marriage of their daughter Pauline to Mr, Wesley Hester, of Greenville on December the thirtieth Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. has been the scene of three lovely dances, On Monday evening the club entertained iUs members and many out-of-town guests at an en- loyaoie aance. on Tuesday evening Mavor G. Cullen Sullivan and Mrs.

Sullivan entertained with a dance In com pliment to their daughter, Miss Cul- en Huiuvan, oi New YorK. and an other house guest, Barry Cameron aiso of New YorK. on Thursday evening the Junior Assembly also FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN The circles of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Fourth Presbyterian church will meet on Tuesday, All except the business women's circle will meet at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The latter will meet in the evening. Circle one with Mrs.

J. M. McCall, 408 East Washington street. Circle two with Mrs. Charles Garrison, 818 McDanlel avenue, Circle three with Mrs.

C. Squires, 801 East Washington street Circle four with Mrs. E. F. Wood-aldp, 212 Fairview avenue.

The Business Women's circle will meet with Mrs, Sloan Shearer, 110 East Washington road. Dillard-Boyne Vows Are Said CENTRAL, Dec, follow, inn! announcement is of cordial interest to their many friends: Mr. and Mrs. f. G.

Dillard of Central announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret to C. B. Boyne of Easfover entertained with a lovely dance and on Friday evening the Forty club had a dance at the club. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Anderson nt Birmingham, are the guesto of Mr, and Mrs.

Jule Anderson and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Anderson, Mrs. W. A. Hudaens and Mia Lucia Taylor Hudgens are spending me nonoays in incw xom city with Miss Wilma Hudgens, Lieut, Ben ureene. U.

S. A sei-v. lce and Lieut, H. M. Truett who terms: A af 1 "fl 3 lias been his guest at the home ol his parents, Judge G.

B. Greene and Mrs. Greene during Christmas have returned to Langley Field where they are stationed. MlHS Marv Ml not has rrtnrnivt Anderson Marriage Of Interest; irom Charleston where she spent uie noucmys wiui relatives, Mrs. J.

M. Bigham and two aaugnters nave gone to Columbia Social Happenings Of Past Week on ounaay afternoon December the twenty-fifth nineteen hundred and thirtv-elght The marriage was performed at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs Hovey E. King of Columbia, the Rev, Mr. King performing the cere- tnntw.

to spend several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen are ANDERSON. Dec.

Vir on Greenville street, when Miss spending several days In Beaufort Alice Griffin, a relative from Oreen- wnere Mr, Alien joined a hunting party. vllle, and Samuel Vance were mar Mr. and Mrs, John Rast and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sullivan left Mon rled.

Dr, Joe H. Carter, pastor of the Centra Privitivtorian ehurrh ginia Holland Smith and Blrge Langston Albriton were united In marriage on Sunday afternoon. December 25, at the home of the bride parents. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Holland Smith, on Maxwell avenue.

Bridal white and green effectively used In the ceremony room. Prior to the nuptial rites a lovelv musical timer a II lift I f.ehiie O.K Betm-s-seop I performed the ltnni-plv rlnn r.pre- MOCSi W41 taAitd KretdcMt mrf Pnlfet Calls. Beint Power Output. Moders irplaiM-ype diil. RtnlHa in.

tnae. A ril ttl It day for Florida where they will tour many interesting places In the state, mony, This wedding dav was chosen as It Is the 32nd anniversary of the wedding of the bride's parents. Miss Varina Brown ha gone to no so west t-aim ueacn, where she will spend the winter months Mrs. Robert Freeman. Miss Mr only few relatives and friends witnessed the nuptial rites.

Dlrectlv after the ceremony Misses Smith entertained with ari Informal Robert Boyne, Columbia, noted as best man and Miss Louise Dillard Hater, of the bride, was bridesmaid! The couple stood before a scene of fern polnsettlas and lighted candelabra, tapers being lighted by James Reynolds and M. L. Yellton of Eastover. During the rite. Miss Annie Lee Dillard played "The Oreen Cathe-dral" and Mendelssohn's Wedding Ma en.

The bride was gowned In an en-sembl of teal blue. She had as her flowers a corsage of roses. Immediately following the tows the couple left for Florida for wed-SL'lf -Following ie trip Mr, Mrs. Boyne will be at home in Sm?" hwi.Mr, Boyne owns mio opwat! ft successful business. BUY YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO LIKE FURNITURE FROM ven by Miss Christine Brott.

I pianist, and Mrs. Thomas Allen, soloist. The bride was given In marriage by her father, Samuel Smith and Mr. Albriton was at-I tended by Bruce Barton of Greenville. Immediately after the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mrs. J. E.

Watson entertained at tea on Tuesrlav fi rnntin at nor Freeman and Hill Freeman, of Newnan, Ga have been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stringer, Miss Anna Julia Howard Is spending the holidays with friends in New York, Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Mobley of Greenville, spent Christmas here with Dr. and Mrs J. R. Young. beautiful new home on North street compliment to her new daugh ter-m-iaw, Mis.

Ansler Watson wlnpd with an Informal reception. Anlry Watson of the yi. munuB.y aiiernoon there was v. b. Air serv er and Mr.

WaUmi Miss Margaret Law, of Snsrtart-.