'PAGE FOUR CLARION MRS. LOIS PRICE Miss Lois Fleming Becomes The Bride Of Brevard Music Teacher Miss Doris Ferguson Weds Jack McGaha Miss Doris Marian Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ferguson, of Brevard, Route 1, and Jack Edward McGaha, of Brevard, were married on June 6 at 4 p. m. in the First Baptist church. The Rev. B. W. Thomason, pas tor, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a lace ap plique bodice, illusioned yoke trim med with seed pearls, a Peter Pan lace collar and sleeves ending in points over the hands. Her full skirt was trimmed with lace pan els and extended into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a satin and lace cap embroidered with seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and carnations cen tered with a white purple-throated orchid. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Louise P. Miller, organist, Miss Wylladene Duckett and Miss Ellen Torrence, soloists. The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli with a background of greenery inter spersed with candelabra holding lighted tapers. Miss Mary Elizabeth McGaha, of Brevard, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue taffeta and chantU- ly lace fashioned with a strapless bodice and a lace stole. Her head dress was a half-bonnet of taffeta and net trimmed with flowers. She carried a nosegay of yellow rose buds. Bridesmaids were Miss Frances Fortune of Brevard, Miss Regina Ferguson of Waynesville, and Miss Stella Glazener of Rosman. Nelson & Neal Make Big Hit On Campus The famous two piano team of Nelson and Neal gave a concert at the college auditorium on Monday, October 12 at 8:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Neal have just fin ished a successful week at Town Hall, New York. The artists were trained at the Curtis Institute by Rudolph Serkin and Isabelle Vengerova. They were married in Philadelphia where they presented television programs for eight months. Since that time they have pre sented over two hundred concerts in Australia, New Zealand, and North America. They have played, individually and together, over 30 engagements with major sympho ny orchestras. Their program here consisted of Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring, by Bach; Sonata in D Major, by Mo- ■zart; Children’s Games, Opus 22, l»y Bizet; Introduction and Rondo AUa Burlesca, by Britten; Five Waltzes, Opus 39, by Brahms; Pre lude A L’Apres-Midi D’une Faune, by DeBussy; and La Valse, by Ra- veL After the performance, a recep tion was held in the lobby of the ■girl’s dormitory. .....g I Socially Speaking j Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiittiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiit.Q By BETH JONES Now that all of the initiations are over, the freshmen are going around with the perfect smile of relief on their countenances. Of course you can’t blame them. I don’t relish the idea of sitting on the curb in front of a parking me ter waiting for a penny to run out. I wouldn’t like to go to the ceme tery to find a pop bottle, or draw my footprints all the way down the sidewalk, shining shoes, or even begging on the street corner, though it can be advantageous at times. Nevertheless, the pledges of the four campus societies did all of this and more without a mum ble. I don’t believe I saw a single person refuse to do something. (That might have been out of fear of rat court, but I don’t believe so.) They actually carried out their tasks with some sense of pleasure. Due to this prevailing attitude of cooperation, everyone had a won derful time during the four days of initiation. 4; 4: )|e Wasn’t it nice to have the tele vision sets in the dorms in time for the world series? More boys than girls seemed to think so. There were only about five of us in the new dorm that watched all the games. That is the answer to a question that came to my mind when I heard that there were go ing to be two sets on campus. It doesn’t affect the social status be tween boys and girls on campus. Of course, I didn’t really expect a television set to stop dating, but I did wonder if it would curtail the social activities. Believe me, it doesn’t. Just the same, I know that everyone is enjoying the lux ury of a television set. * * * I wish I could discuss the Home coming dance with you this month, but since I can’t delay sending in my copy any longer, (you kncr.v how Jim is) I will have something to say about it next month. In the meantime, I will say that the plans sound as if we are going to have a grand dance. I hope everyone can be there. I am sure that all pres ent wiU have a fine time. Just go and find out for yourself. Baptist Students To Meet In Winston-Sal. The annual North Carolina Bap tist Student Convention will be held on November 6, 7, 8, at the First Baptist church in Winston- Salem, North Carolina. Among the people on the pro gram for this convention will be Dr. Nels F. S. Ferae, professor of Philosophical Theology at Van derbilt university; Dr. John Oliver Nelson, professor of Christian Vo cation at Yale Divinity school and also Miss Emily Lansedell, presi dent of the Sarver School of Mis sions. More than 1,000 students are ex pected with representatives from 40 to 50 schools of higher educa tion in North Carolina. A special —Turn To Pace ragbi Campus Cheerleaders To Be Elected Soon Looking ahead to the future basketball season, a search is soon to be made for cheerleaders. Imogene Dickson, only returnee from last year, and Becky Roy, mascot for the past three years, are, up to this point, our cheer leaders. The cheerleaders go to all games away from home, and are guaranteed to have a cheering sec tion, however small. Last year Bre vard college was the only junior college reported to have spectators at all away games, and also the on ly junior college with cheerleaders at a conference tournament. The girls wear white skirts with blue linings, and the boys wear black pants. All wear white sweat ers with a Brevard “B” on them. A time will be set by the stu dent council for the election of cheerledaers. Students who wish to become candidates for the position will meet with Miss Moseley and Imogene Dickson to practice cheers.. Try-outs will then be held before the student body. A vote by secret ballot will be taken and the names of the elected cheerleaders The marriage of Miss Ora Lois Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Fleming, of Warren Plains, to Francis E. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Price, of Norfolk, Va., was solemnized on July 11 in the Warren Plains Methodist church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of im ported chantiUy lace and nylon tulle over satin. The lace bodice was fashioned with a scalloped neckline and long lace sleeves. The bouffant skirt of tulle over satin fell into a cathedral train. Her fin gertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses and steph- anotis centered with a white or chid. A program of wedding music was given by Mrs. Glenn H. Wel don, organist, and Miss Wylladene Duckett, soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Price are now re siding in Brevard, where Mr. Price is connected with the music depart ment of Brevard college. will be announced within 24 hours. Everyone interested, whether ex perienced or not, is urged to try out. Watch the bulletin board for announcements concerning try-outs and election.

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