Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Dec. 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 11
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9(* ^MBER, 1944 THE ECHO PAGE ELEVEN Femlnliie Mews-Views | SOCIALS - FASHIONS - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKING HINTS I pin^ uD- for high Q SO Stir* :iNG tre« ■ col' .oevf will goes tipy and jtber elit' .jcetS' yoltf razof > olor- nl» »» ouT*' itW ^tri« 0 Ijp' De- ti«‘ .s®! tbP” ej ep of V' # [fO^' ilJf' UJ la^' AJf' flot # jliss Neuberger Weds I^Marx At Church In ^^ynesville Recently BY LUCILLE ROBERTS, At The Library l^ss Emmy Neuberger, daugh- Mrs. Ida Neuberger, of Bre- ^ Was married to Frederick of Waynesville, in a cere- ^ I John’s Catholic church I, y^ynesville at high noon on November 26. ^^fter Kennedy performed the It Neuberger and Mrs. Sieber, sister of the bride, were among those who the wedding. ^ bride wore a grey tailored "[ith hat in pale blue and ac- lies in black. Her corsage C 1‘oses- I Uowing the ceremony the cou- ^ accompanied by the bride’s L and sisiter, returned to jj^ard, where a buffet luncheon §iven by Mrs. Ludwig Straus ^rs. Paul Plaut at the Straus k ®^ce on Park avenue, honor- K ^he newlyweds. The wedding Ilk played as the couple N the home. table and the home ttm i^^^orated with white flowers V^^ng white tapers. Pictures ^ Plaut of [the bridegroom as they cut wadding cake. ' ^ Marx S {i» tcK' fo^ was recently em- ^ m the Purchasing depart- Ecusta. a short honeymoon trip ^Ple returned to make their at Waynesville, where Mr. Sh(!! ^^^^ected with the Well- ^ corporation. \ Green Marries Sgt. J. T. Puskas Ht rp ■' ' jjj, Thelma B. Green, daughter k%h Green, of jtj,.’C., former employee of Ashing department now of W S. Marine Corps Women’s ' f. Was married October 27th ^lif«onville, N. C., to Sgt. Jo- \ Of of Tiltonsville, 0., ^he Marine corps, following was taken from a ^sived from Mrs. Puskas '^Mber 6th: 1]^ Here are some of the par- t'j of my wedding. The fel- ^ (5^!?.® Joseph T. Pus- Sd, tiltonsville, 0. He is sta- L.^6re at Camp Lejeune aft- ifj served three and a half We were married \i®°^ville, N. C., on October p. m. Those attending Shirley Fore of Canton, Eleanor Gray of Bos- Sgt. Kenneth Smith of h z Cpl. Walter Guth- ^ayeHville, Ark., and Mrs. ,®^^ns of Jacksonville, at w, the wedding took started some- i«S& getting married this - are ^^riday. ying indefinitely . . Incidentally, in the Marine corps, to stay with the Ma- kindness? ^Ir. Blunt. This is so sud- V ^ thought you could 'Uprise better than sus- Married In Pretty Ceremony in Brevard •Xy. m Shown above are Private and Mrs. Harold Misenheimejr who were married in thp Brevard Presbyterian church December 8th.—Photo by Buckler Studio. Miss Ann Morris Becomes Bride Of Pfc. Harold Misenheimer On Dec. 8 Brevard Couple Wed In Candlelight Ceremony At Presbyterian Church Miss Ann Elizabeth Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert Morris, of Brevard, was married to Pfc. Harold Cauble Misenheimer, United States Ma rines, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Misenheimer, of Brevard, in a ceremony Friday night, December 8, at eight o’clock at the Brevard Presbyterian church. Rev. Ashby Johnson, pastor, of ficiated. The church was decorat ed with greenery and yellow chry santhemums iriterspersed with three seven-branched candelabra. A program of wedding music was presented by John Eversman, violinist; Mary Glass, pianist; Mrs. Roy Whitley, vocalist, of Salis bury; and Miss Doris Porter, vo calist, of Pickens, S. C. Mrs. "^it- ley sang “I Love Your Truly” and “All For You,” and Miss Porter sang “The Marines’ Hymn.” Mr. Eversman’s solos were “Because”, “At Dawning”, Meditation” from Thais, “Romance” from the Wien- iawski vioUn concerto, and the Schubert “Ave Maria.” The tradi tional wedding marches were used as the processional and recession al. The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Homer Raxter, wore a gown of ivory bro cade moire, fashioned with sweet heart neckline, shirred waist, long pointed slee,ves and full skirt, ending in a fan-shaped train. She wore a string of pearls and a two-tiered veil of bridal illusion, attached to a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible, covered with a white orchid, showered with white satin ribbons mingled with lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Allen Vaughn, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue moire gown, designed with a sweetheart neckline, a shirred bodice and full skirt. She carried a bouquet of white chry- santhemums and wore matching flowers in her hair. The bridesmaids were Mrs. James Avery, of Pickens, S. C., and Miss Wilma Henson of Wal- halla, S. C., who were attired in taffeta gowns of rose and gold, re spectively, made with sweetheart Miss Annie Nelson Weds Leslie Coleman Miss Annie Jean Nelson, of Bre vard, daughter of Mr. and Mri. W. H. Nelson, of Waynesville, be came the bride of 2nd Officer Les lie Coleman, son of Mrs. Susie Coleman, of Brevard, in a cere mony at Buncombe Street Meth odist parsonage, Greenville, S. C., on Sunday, November 12. Rev. J. W. Shackford, pastor of Buncombe Street Methodist church, performed the ceremony. The bride was dressed in blue with accessories in black. The dress was made on Princess style with sweetheart neckline. Her cor sage was of pink rosebuds. Mrs. C. L. Clark, sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. Clark of Bre vard, were the only attendants. Mrs. Coleman is a graduate of Waynesville high school. She is employed in the Finishing depart ment at Ecusta. Second Officer Coleman is a graduate of Travelers’ Rest high school. He was formerly an em ployee of Champagne, but is now with the U. S. Maritime service. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Tony Rhodes, of Brevard, annt)unces the engagement of her daughter, Attress Cleo, to T-Sgt. Robert D. Harder, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Harder of Stockton, Calif. T-Sgt. Harder is now sta tioned at the Army Air base in Greenville, S. C. No definite plans for the wed ding have been announced. Miss Rhodes is now employed in the Finishing department of Ecusta. necklines. They carried bouquets of pink and bronze chrysan themums with matching head dresses of flowers. The bride’s train was borne by her niece, Betty Vaughn. Mr. Misenheimer, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Roy Whitley, of Salisbury, and Charles N. Erwin, of Brevard. Mothers of the bride and bride groom wore black with corsages of red roses. After the ceremony, an infor mal reception was given at the home of the bride*s sister, Mrs. Allen Vaughn. The bridal table was centered with a three-tlered wedding cake, topped with mini ature bride and groom dressed in marine uniform. Around the cake were arrangements of greenery and white chrysanthemums. On either side were lighted tapers. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. John Mortis, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Misenheimer and the bride and bridegrooin. Mrs. Weldon Misenheimer, Mrs. Craig Misenheimer and the brides maids presided at the punch-bowl. Mrs. Misenheimei' is employed by Champagne as fprelady in the Hand Booklet department. Pfc. Misenheimer, who iis now stationed in Norfolk, Va., is a for mer Champagne Gumming opera tor. He has recently returned from a long period of overseas duty with the Marines. NOTICE TO ALL DEPT. REPORTERS Deadline For Jan. Issue Is Tues. Jan. 16th Please get copy in early, if possible.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1944, edition 1
11
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