Helping the Physicians FIGHT DISEASE Is OUR Life Work
MISSILDJNE’S PHARMACY Phone 4
MJSS BROCK AND
MR. RHODES WED
Continued from Page One
bolero of taffeta. Her hat was of
natural leghorn, and she carried
an arm bouquet of coral gladioli.
The small ring-bearer 'prededed
the bride. He was Dick Ravan,
nephew of the bridegroom, who
carried the ring on a pillow of
white satin.
The bride entered \ the arm
of her father, Mr. Otis S'. Brock,
who gave her in marriage. She
wore a gown of white lace over
satin, made duchess style with a
long train. Her veil was of white
illusion, and was held in place
by sprays of orange-blossoms. Her
bouquet was of white • lilies and
baby’s breath, and tied with long
streamers of white tulle. Her
only ornament was an old cameo
brooch.
The bride was met at the altar
by the bridegroom, who entered
with his best man, Artis Ballard,
of Tryon. The officiating minister,
was the Rev. Mr. Henry, pastor
of the First Baptist church of
Tryon. He was assisted by the
Rev. O. K. Webb, of Southside
church.
Following the ceremony the
bridal couple left for a wedding
■ rip of an unannounced destina
tion. They will make their home
n Tryon. For travelling, the
bride wore a Carolyn model of
navy sheer crepe, with a sharkskin
coat of white, and with white
accessories. Her corsage was of
pink sweetheart rosebuds.
Miss Brock was graduated from
Winthrop college in the class of
1933. She spent two years in the
School of Sacred Mtisic of the
Southwestern seminary in Fort
Worth. Last year she was on the
? lusic faculty of Lees-Micßae col
lege in Banner Elk, N. C. Mr.
’.hodes, formerly of this city, re
r ides in Tryon, where he is in
) usiness.—Spartanburg Herald.
TRYON WOT OR HQ., |nc. Service
Unique Sea - Spanning Flight
Made In Antiquated Plane
. Continued from Page One
cost him approximately $69,60, and
he had sls when, he landed in
Ireland, plus 30 gallons of gasoline
in the tanks of his “Flying Jall
opy”. Latest reports are that he
will not attempt a return flight,
but will take the advice of his
92-year-old grandmother, and the
cash of his grandfather, and
take a boat back to the States af
ter a visit around Europe.
New Game Rulings
The Board of Game and Inland
Fisheries met in regular session
n Saturday, July 26th, and ruled
that the quail season to be short
ened; (that the quail season would
not be permitted to open until the
16th day of December). Rabbit
season will begin on November
20th.
Dr. Lincoln Talks
To Boys’ Club
(By David Cromer)
Dr. C. Arthur Lincoln address
'd the Tryon Boys’ club this
morning. His subject was “He
Took It Upon Himself” and gave
come interesting examples of great
people who took it upon themselves
*o do the things that needed to
.be done. The boys are beginning
to wonder which one will get the
cup for the older boys
and also for the younger
•'ovs group.
c~ : *
PEOPLES INSURANCE
AGENCY
J. B. Hester, Mgr.
Hester Bldg. Tryon, N. C.
ALL KINDS of INSURANCE
i
% -