Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Aug. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 9
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01 ft 194V THE ECHO PAGE ELEVEN '•luttiie Walker Marries Marine Jean Lane Davis, of the ' Marine Corps (WR), daugh- Captain Edgar W. Davis, plain of u. S. Navy, and Mrs. ^ of West Pliiladelpliia, Pa., ill’’'® the bride of Jolin Samuel j USNR, son of Mrs. Mary a honeymoon in Brevard Hampton, the couple re- 'i» Philadelphia where they >King their home at present. j| ®nie was an Ecusta 3rd class 1^1^‘ght in the Maintenance de- before entering the navy. SNELSON IS engaged to wed % L ^'igagement of Miss Sarah !»j^nelson to Charles E. Tins- ““of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tins- ^revard, has been an- ^ j.® hy her parents, Mr. and i(j ^*Ph Snelson, also of Bre- ?®uple plan to be married ceremony in late ||(Vjf,®^elson is a graduate of 'fL-school and is now Feminine I^ews-Views SOCIALS - FASHIONS - RATIONING, SEWING AI«D COOKING HINTS mr UX3LLE ROBERTS, At HU Ubewy ^ McCrary and the late Hugh *■ of Brevard. L, .Vows were spoken before - Guy L. Moon on June 9 ® navy yard chapel in Phila- % m Ecusta’s Pay Roll de- ''^Ijj'^j^sley, who attended Br^- school, recently received 'Wilder the Army’s de- V tion plan, having 109 served three years and y^onths in the ETO as a of an army motorized ^IMe SAVERS > 'ifiSC'T, PROTECTION — A ^ Sth paper placed directly ■' ^ thi dresser scarf will nro- \jp^^ood from many a per- Itif DO IT—In summer- ^^®re are heavy dews, es outdoors on the line m dew dampens them, '^own, roll up, and pack Saves sprinUing. ^ - WASHING HINT— and down stroke on ;f pane when wash- a side to side the inside. If a mark is then easily tell which CREAMING — When '^®ke, heat your mixing \ Putting in the shorten- creaming quicker additional polishing. ’i^AKr 'n 'Ve« —Use discarded V \ Hyr clean inside of flow- i !iU^^°isten leaves with vin- in vase over- / Y sqj**' morning, wash with V I^SUds tn pnmrvlaf/i thp Psuds to complete the the WAY! friend shocked over his mother-in-law? • He was electrocuted. Weds In Pretty Church Ceremony July 7th MRS. CARL J. AVRA, above, was before her marriage Miss Jean Arline Bennett, daughter of Supt and Mrs. Raymond F. Bennett. The, beautiful cercimony was performed at Brevard Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon, July 7, at 4 o’clock. Miss Jean Bennett Becomes Bride Of Carl J. Avra In Brevard Church Daughter Of Supt. Ray Ben nett Married To Young Man From Ohio Miss Jean Arline Bennett, attrac tive daughter of Supt. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett, became the bride of Carl J. Avra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Avra, of Lock- land, Ohio, in a beautiful and im pressive ceremony at the Brevard Presbyterian church on Saturday afternoon, July 7, at 4 o’clock. The vows were spoken before Rev. Ashby Johnson. A number of Ecustans partici pated in the beautiful wedtog and a much larger number witnessed the ceremony. Garlands of spruce, tall baskets of gladioli and shasta daisies. in effective arrangement decorated the church. Candelabra bearing eight tall white tapers flanked either side of the altar. Mrs. Charles Glass, organist, and John Eversman, violinist, played the wedding music and ac companied a quintette of young ladies who sang several selec tions. The quintette, Naomi Ashe, Felicia Edwards, Lucille Heffner, Helen Kimzey and Gladyce Teague wore tafetta dresses of harmonizing pastel shades, made in the same fashion. Before the ceremony the quin tette sang four numbers and dur ing the ceremony, they softly hummed “I Love You Truly.” The traditional wedding marches were played as the processional and re cessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown of mousseline de soie with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves ending with ruffles over the hand. The full-length skirt was trimmed in double ruffles. Her finger-tip veil of bridal illusion was attached to a tiara of mother-of-pearl. She car ried an arm bouquet of elongat ed cascade made of individual blooms of Pride of Orleans white gladioli, interspersed with white of silk maline tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Jean Avra, sister of the bridegroom, of Lockland, Ohio, was maid of honor. Her dress was of white silk jersey with embossed marquisite skirt with short sleeves. She carried a bouquet of mixed garden flowers, wearing a tiara of the same variety of flowers. Bridesmaids, all schoolmates of the bride at Duke university, were Dottie Cox, Miami, Fla., Jean Har mon, Vienna, Va., and Patricia Ann Corwin of Harrisburg, Pa. Their dresses, of blue, yellow and pink net, respectively, were fash ioned with puff sleeves, fitted bodice, full skirt and sweetheart neckline. Each carried a bouquet of mixed garden flowers and wore a tiara of the same variety. Wayne E. Conn was best man, and ushers were Walter Ashworth, Tom Galloway and Lt. James Bridges of Brevard. Immediately following the cer- Your Guide To Daily Living From Washington Bnrean NEW AND BETTER MATCHES —A match which resembles a piece of chalk and is good for about 500 lights has been developed. Also, there’s a new waterproof match which is supposed to strike even after it has been soaked in water for more than eight hours. WORLD SHORTAGES ^ You will have a better understanding of what shortages to expect if you keep in mind that the major world shortages for the next several months will be: SUGAR, MEATS, FATS and OILS, TEXTILES, LEATHER, COAL, LUMBER, PA PER and all TRANSPORT FACILI TIES. PENICILLIN is a wonderful thing, but doctors' caution that it is not a cure-all, and won’t be, even when it is generally availaWe in cosmetics, ointments, special chewing gum and lozenges. Use it, they say, but don’t expect it to solve all your health problems. A NEW, SMALL TYPE OF TUR KEY which promises to lay 200 eggs a year rather than the pres ent 40-60 is assured for the future. This means turkey eggs eventual ly will be so plentiful you can have thehi for breakfast. Also on the way is a tougher-shelled. chicken egg which will stay fresh longer and travel better. FLORENCE J. HYDER MARRIES PFC. STEPP Miss Florence Jeanette Hyder, daughter of Mrs. Laura Hyder, of Hendersonville, became the bride of Pfc. James Curtis Stepp, U. S. Army Air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Stepp, also of Hen dersonville, in a quiet ceremony on July 12 in Spartanburg, S. C., by Rev. C. O. Lamoreux. The mar riage was solemnized in the Cal vary Baptist church. The bride was attractively at tired in a white eyelet dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was of blue delphiniimi. Pfc. Stepp is stationed at an air base in Pyote, Texas. Mrs. Stepp, who is living temporarily with her mother, is an employee of the Ma chine Booklet Department, where she has been employed since 1943. emony, a reception was given by the bride’s parents at the Brevard country club with around 250 guests present. The bridal table was decorated with a lace cloth, centered with white gladioli and shasta daisies. Mrs. Edwin L. Happ supervised all decorations. Following the reception, the cou ple left for a short wedding trip and for Cincinnati, Ohio, where Mr. Avra will continue his studies at the University of Cincinnati. Mrs. Avra is a graduate of Bre vard high school, Brevard college, and received her A. B. and M. A. degrees from Duke university, Durham. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and the honorary French, German and Spanish fra ternities. Mr. Avra is a graduate of Lock land high school. He was dis charged from the Army Air corps after receiving 10 medals, indud> ing the Distinguished Flying Crosi. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS j
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1945, edition 1
9
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