MISS ELIZA HENRY WEDS MR. VAUGHN OF GASTONIA A pretty weeing was solemnized Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Brevard Baptist church, when Miss Eliza Henry, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry of Brevard, became the bride of Mr. Oscar A. Vaughn of Gastonia. The Rev. Paul Hartsell, pastor of the Brevard Bap tist church, officiated. The ring ceremony was used. The church was beautifully deco rated with an artistic arrangement of evergreen, rhododendron and moun tain ivy. Tall baskets of larkspur and delphinium effectively arranged added to the pretty scene of color __ combination. ^ Wagner’s processional “Wedding March" and Menhelssohn’s recession al were played by Alvin Moore, who was also accompanist in a program of nuptial music prior to the cere mony. Mrs. Carl McCrary sang ' Be cause" bv D’Hardelot, followed by “Oh Promise Me" by DeKoven sung by Mr. Moore. During the coremoiry Mr Moore played softly Schumanns •Traumerei.” Jack Trantham and Donald Lee Moore acted as ushers. , The bride wore a becoming gown ; of ivory iatin made in simple prin-1 cess fashion, with high cowl neck-, line, long tight sleeves, a buckle of rhinestones and slight train. A close fitting turban of same material with; short circular veil and other acres series in white completed the cost- f tume. She carried an arm bouquet of bride’s roses and swansoma. l ne , brid'- ’s mother wore green crepe with , shoulder spray of rose buds. I Following the ceremony the couple left on a honeymoon motor trip to points of interest in the North and in Canada. The bride’s traveling outfit; was of blue crepe with matching ac-< cessorie-. i Mrs. Vaughn is a graduate in i ^Brevard high school, of Mars Hill] college, and of the North Carolina. College for Women at Greensboro., For the past six years she has taught j in the city rehool system of Gastonia. | Mr. Vaughn, a native of Ila, Ga.,. where his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. , U. Vaughn live, is connected with the | Coca Cola Bottling company of Gas-, tonia. where the couple will make j their home. _ Out of town guest- at the wedding, included Miss Rockie Lou I' loot wood, of Jackson, N. C.; Miss Bessie Shannon and Mr. William Jordan of Gastonia: Mr. Roy Clayton and Mr. and Mis. Paul Etheridge, of Atlanta; Mrs. V. K. Laathcm and daughters j Ruth and Annie Lathem, of Easlov,, S C.; Miss Ruth Finley, of Spartan-! buro- s c.; Miss Sarah Hall Gaither of Mock ville; Mrs. B. C. Taylor and; daughter Elizabeth of Mt. Molly and , _ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Quisenbury of: »'Hendersonville. A S' .V 01'XL 'EM E .V T OF MARRIAGE IS MADE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mis- Nan Allison, daughter of M. M. Allison of North Brevard, to Mr. Dennis Gordy of Winston-Salem. The ceremony was performed in Greenville, S. C., on Saturday, June 1*5. The young couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. * CIRCLES TO SPOSSOR FOOD SALE SATCRDAY The three circles of the Methodist church will sp. nsor a f od sale Sat urday at Waters market on East Main street p- The sale will bogh: at 10 o’clock and continue throughout tin day. Chicken, cakes pi s, candies and a varied assortment of foods will be on sale. MSS COLEMAN WINS HONOR IN PROJECT WORK Miss Frances Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coleman, won firit place in the home project work carried on the past year under the George Reed horn eeconomics depart ment of the Brevard high school. Miss Coleman will be in the tenth grade next year. She is an outstanding member of her class and during the [past two years has won many hon ors in her home economics work. While completing thisi vocational work, Miss Coleman carried on the following home projects: Cooking breakfast every morning; making clothing for little brothers and sis ters ; decorating and rearranging bedroom in order to improve its ap pearance; growing pot flowers; can ning fruits and vegetables; taking care «f little brother for a period of time; renovation of garments for the family. Miss Coleman is deserving of much credit for the progress she has made, it is said. She has been awarded a cash prize for doing the most out standing work during the 1933-34 school year. JOINT HOSTESSES AT ENJOYABLE PARTY Misses Ruby Head and Selma Bry son entertained at their home on French Broad street Saturday even ing with a party. The house was prettily decorated in summer flowers and evergreens. Various games were played during the evening and refreshments were served. Those enjoying the occasion were: Misses Gladys Gillespie, Gwendolyn Grooms, Ethel Lee Lar.e, Jackie Sue Jenkins, Kate Edmundson, Messrs. Joe Whitesides, Lace Lance Bill Bridges, Carl Petit, Ox Lindsey, Johnnie Jones, Clyde Harrington, Paul Priddy, Wilbur Harkey, Elza Gillespie and Pat Starnes. MISS EMMA HARTSELL TO WED LENOIR MAN Of interest to many friends here is announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of M 1 ss Emma Hartsell. daughter ot the late Rev. Wallace Hartsell, former pastor of the Brevard Baptist church, and Mrs. Hartsell. Mrs. Wallace Hartsell, of Hamlet, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Emma Hartsell, to the Rev. R. Knolan Benfield, of Lenoir. The marriage is scheduled to take place in August. DREVARI) SUMMER GUEST TO MAKE TRIP ABROAD Miss Fannie McGehee, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McGehee, of Ma con. Ga„ who spends several months each year at the McGehee summer home here sailed Sunday from New York on tin S. S Europa for a two and a half months ’tour of Europe. She will visit Belgium, Holland, Ger many, attending the Passion Play at Oberammergau visit Salzburg .n Aus tria, Switzerland, Italy and will re turn by way of Pare’, sailing from Chei bourg for New York early in September, after her return tc. the States, she will join her family here for a stay at their home on Franklin avenue. MISS Me LEAN WEDS MR. NORMENT QUARLES Miss Anna Louise McLean of Hen dersonville. granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McLean of Brevard, and daughter of the late Dr. G. W, McLean and Mrs. McLean, and Mr. Nerment Queries of Hen dersonville were married Friday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of the bride’s unde, Mr. R. L. Whitmire in Hendersonville. The Rev. James P. * * To look 1 lovely and natural. . > A A Put your hair, face and I hands under the skilled | fingers of Ruth's Beauty * Parlor operators. They a know “types” -know I your own particular re- ‘j quirements and how to J make you look your lovely | natural self. | PERMANENTS J $2, $4, $5, $6 \ SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE 50c j SCALP TREATMENT 50c :j FACIALS \ 75c, $1, $1.50 | MANICURES ■ "" •: RUTH’S! Beauty Parlor • A AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A * A v v v Burke, rector of St. James Episcopal church, officiated. The west terrace of the Whitmire home formed the setting for the, wedding, presenting a scene of. un usual loveliness. The terrace where the ceremony was performed was banked with roses and snapdragons, flanked with candelabra holding tall white candles, the space marked off with a railing to resemble a room with a beautiful carpet of natural greenery. The music was furnished by the vested choir of the Hender sonville Methodist church, rendering the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as the processional. The four bridesmaids were gowned >n rainbow colors with picture hats and muffs with daisy chains. The matrons of honor wore net and lace dresses in delicate shades of pink with horsehair braid hats, and carry ing bouquets of pink roses, ferns and delphinium. Mrs. Brown Carr, of New Orleans and Brevard, and Mrs. Guy Grant of Portsmouth, Va., both aunts of the bride, were among the matrons of honor. The bride's bridal robe was of duchess satin and Alencon lace with long court train, wearing a veil caught with orange blossoms which fell to the floor. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, R. L. Whit mire. Little Sarah Jane McLean, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John McLean of Brevard and first cousin of the bride, was flower girl, looking charming in long white net dress with pink sash and pink hair ribbon and carrying a basket filled with pink rose petals which she scattered along the wen ding path. Little Boyce Whitmire Jr. another first cousin of the bride, as sisted in carrying the basket and scattering the rose petals. R. L. Whitmire Jr. was train bearer. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Whitmire home, al ter which the couple left on a honey moon trip to New York, Niagara Falls, Atlantic City and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Quarles will be in Brevard this summer for several weeks since Mr. Quarles is to be con nected with Camp Sapphire for boys on the councilor staff. JR. DEPARTMENT ENJOYS PICNIC Members of the junior department of the Baptist church enjoyed a pic nic at White Pine camp Thursday in an all-day event. Swimming and wading and the bountiful picnic dinner were enjoy able features of the day. About 60 children of the depart ment attended the happy event, chaperoned by the following teach ers and visitors: Mrs. N. A. Miller, Mrs. A. B. Galloway, Mrs. Orville Simpson, Mrs. E. R. Pendleton, Miss Opal Ashworth, Miss Margaret Bosse and Mrs. B. P. Ramsay. B. Y. P. V. HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM The Wallace Hart sell B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church had a most in teresting program Sunday night at the regular meeting at the church. I Members of the Pilot union were] special gxests during the program. ; The program subject was “Christ! is Redeemer” in charge o(f Harry j Sitton. Others taking part were Lillie , McCrary, Mrs. Lawrence Holt, Zor.a j McCall, and Dean Whitlock. A duet i was sung by Edna Mae Nelson and j Lillie McCrary. - I CIRCLES TO MEET i THURSDAY AFTERNOON I Announcement is made of the three i circles of the Methodist church which j will meet Thursday afternoon of this week at 3:30 o’clock. Circle No. 1 of which Mrs. L.ula j Miller is chairman will meet at, the ( home of Mrs1. L. K. Ratchford. j Circle No. 2 of which Mrs. J. F. Zachary is chairman will meet at j the home of Mrs. J. B. Pickelsimer. Circle No. 3 of which Mrs. Gordin ( King is chairman will meet at tbe| home of Mrs. Fred Shuford. D. A. R. OBSERVES FLAG DAY PROGRAM National Flag Day was observe.! by ;he Waightstill Avery chapter of the 1 , hters of the American Revolu tion at the June meeting held Thuya-j lay afternoon at the home of Miss j Annie Jean Gash. A special program appropriate to he day was presented by the mem bers, iri charge of Miss Florence Kern. “Tribute to the Flag,” by Rev. F. B. Cowan and a poem, “The Flag," ,vere read by Mrs, H. V. Smedberg; m article entitled “The Flag Speaks" ,vas read by Mrs, J. M. Allison; “The [•'lug Code, An Important Study,” 'was read by Mrs. R. H. Ramsey, the program closing with all singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” The meeting was presided over by i the regant, Mrs. R. H. Ramsey, open ed .with the flag salute and the D. A. R. ritual, and prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Laura Miller. An interesting report of the Continental Congress which met recently in Washington was given by Mrs. J. S. Silversteen, who attended the meeting. A program committee for the year was named as follows: Mrs. T. A. Berg, Miss Flor-' ‘ence Kern and Mrs. J. M. Allison. J Plans were discussed for the dis trict meeting to be held in Brevard in the early fall. The following com mittee was appointed to select a suitable place for holding the meet ing: Mrs. J. S. Silversteen, Mrs. Coleman Galloway, Miss Florence Kern and Mrs. J. M. Allison. A com mittee for printing programs for the meeting was named as follows: Mrs. T. A. Berg, chairman, Mrs. H. V. Smedberg and Miss Annie Jean Gash. Following a pleasant social half hour and refreshments the meeting adjourned until September, the chapter disbanding for the summer months. Reduces From 186 To 120 Pounds FEELS FINE “I am using Kruschen Salts not only for reducing but for its bene ficial effects. It keeps the whole body in condition. I have been tak ing Kruschen for one year, my weight was 188 lbs. I now weigh 120 lbs. I recommend it to all my friends.” Miss Elener Medio. 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