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MISS ELSA CRAIG VfflDS
• RICHARD F. YARBOROUGHJ II ■
BopuMful i.T it 13 c’lc^'-.n E^;a gimplic-
ity r/as the 7;edding of lass S'Krvr.si
Cx-rii-- oC Ch;.'.x*'l Hi.l’’. 0'”u Ric^rr;! Fen’";-r
YrT’’')oroJ.', 1, II, ol' L')v.it-b!.v^" T;hich '7as
solemnized in-th? 3•:?*■) '••• II- T.*if i
byterian Ch ;.r‘c';i in' Chr. lol Hl:l, S-.ti? c,y
nil D3cc> 'be? 50, ct 4:3() u’oioc’.c.
Dr. Dor.d ' H. i't, pu6tor of the
bri’de, officiBte'', using the double ring
ceremony,
Tr 1 ?loor bi yk“tc; of C^.l.lt liii;:a
£..3C.i.';£t a background -of ferns and green
ery interspersed uith graduated stand
ards of C'j’ihc Gniulco, centered v/ith
an illuminated .cross, forme an- impress-^
ive setting for the ceremony. -iiy
pr.'-’-i rrcro .'3rked r,’ith bo-rs of tulle- and i
ribbon.
. A MUaicel progra r. ;vc.ri,',iven prior
to the ceremony, r/ith 'M^.-•.'■J. E. .Bycrly,
o:' L . Ln’ton, at the pipe'organ.-
l ii; i^iciudecl Dfib. S’/s;'' s ’'Cl;.’irc
dv Lnn ;", ’”r' i-r'c ''To ;-: Evnun:^ S.vT”,
Liszt "Lci'iO':t:-run" aa‘ ,*’Lp?\cplK'c^'i’y Air’.
Mins Ros0 !?alcirt; , GC-nva”-j, "Your
So’t- Fri:-',: P;;.rridisn" h ■ ."Bee.' ’no", The
Brior:'. C’^oru^, frcn Lo'ie i:;rl-r—s, &s
thr- ,';rocessional and the wedding party,
lei't the church to the strains of I.te -dr.l-
ssohn'f. ’veddiag march.
Uab''"T.,EdVard F. Yarborough of
LouiKbur:., He ■ 'Strayhorn, of Choval
Htii ; *!u L. R. Taff of Birmingham, Ale.
Juhn B. Y-'.rof Charlotte attendee
his brother as best man,
T':o bi-'.' c • rs given in marriage by
her brother-in-lav;, Eugene "'iley C'-.rltoaj
of D;.-rhr---;. The bride's only'attenda'nt )
v;as her sister, Mrs', Eugene W, Crrltoi'i,
of D'jrno.:-. Her .l u-.vn :7as of Dubonnet
velvet and her accessories' r?ere harmon-
izing. S'lr’ t.;; i.x'*- uuii-^uut of
’1 I'UL't;:; ;/ i.lo ■ jiii'r ' j;jy ^
ti'r”-' '/h :':-tu-li:’. • smU'', -i
T'Tr! DriUe -vore an ensemble of royal-
blue velvet vlth appropriate accessories!
No, 6
THE FiRor aiow
Tossing back the covers that Mon
day morning, ^vie lea't, shivering, out
of bed and starec in astonishment at
the blanket of ice covering the pempus.
„e cried tp out
roommate-. Vi;^or 3
black stock
ings, toboggan hats, sleds and the crov/d
gathered on the favs>rite hill crowded
our memories and we longed for those
care-free child hood days. Many of us
reverted to those S£turda;''s and didn't
"go to school- B tall"* Some- lacked the
nerve, tho, and went un willing to class,
but only ih body, not spirit*
. The Wi-'.ter sports began immediately
after breakfast arid continued until lunch,
Piec'.'s of ti.-'i (not -eight), sleds, shoes
and what-have-you served the students
as sleds, skies or ice skates. Oc~
Cc^ionriiy c, passive, motorist would
provide-a'means for ?/earing out shoe^-
soles. .Girl's ;y'-uetii:-> of delifht and boy'
li cOllOeti &bwut tlteoft
buiidiij^n VriiiCll Vr'ir— --tfi uHOGGiil'j thc frO—
l,iCo xii "oilo firGt of 1Q4:0,
'' After orot:.-.-faat, at least that's .-iihc
firat ti.r.©: your writer's .eyes were opened
'enough to see, the hill beside the' school
was serving, as a s].ed track for numej-ous
students. ' T'lr ]ii;:t:etj of tin were quite
popular and' outside of the facts that they
went crooked and someone had tp push, they
were quite effecstivo, 'when it-began to
snow again, everyone was delighted beyond
words. Oi!i;c the joy of a cer,tain '7il-
mington la'.Tyer knev; no bounds. .HOrvCVur,
he '.-.’as doomed to disappointment, for. tho '
sno-,7 die’ not last and the. suji soon shone.
Lunch -Ufc c.Ti. affair, which, as far as
garb is concerned, ^vould have seemed
mose appropriate in a northern or Swiss
winteri* resort., Ski-sults were the vogue
for the girls and old pants were useful
for the boys..
A'Ttcr t'i- ico-v/hettec' appetites had
been appeased, a'grand and glorious
snow-ball fight was held in front of Mcdn,
The 3i-io-,v bfila -r^rc- flyin- so thickly
(Qontinncc on per-" 5)
(Ccj::tli'u.ud on page 5)