For The Women
News Of Society and Club Activities
ALMA TROWBRIDGE, Society Editor — Phones 7 and 189
Two Prominent Families United In
Pretty Wedding At Methodist Church
Saturday Afternoon At 6 O’clock
Miss Annette Huskamp Be
came Bride Of Private
James Pickelsimer
A pretty church wedding, unit
ing two prominent local families,
was held at the Brevard Methodist
church on Saturday afternoon,
June 5, at six o’clock, when Miss
Annette Caroline Huskamp, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Huskamp, of Brevard, became the
bride of Pfc. James Benjamin
Pickelsimer, of Fort Sill, Okla.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B.
Pickelsimer, of Brevard.
Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor,
officiated in the presence of a
large assembly of relatives and
friends. The double ring ceremony
was used.
Church Decorations
Large floor baskets of white
gladioli, interspersed with palms,
ivy, mountain laurel and three
candelabra bearing tail white tap
ers formed the attractive back
ground for the wedding ceremony
in front of the chancel of the
church. The altar rail was banked
with ivy and laurel buds, encircl
ing the top of which were white
burning tapers.
Wedding Music
Mrs. Mary Glass, organist, and
Mr. John D. Eversman, violinist,
of Brevard, played the nuptial
music. Before the ceremony, a
program by the two musicians in
cluded: “Because,” “Evening Star,”
“At Dawning,” “Sweet Mystery of
Life,” “O, Promise Me,” and “I
Love You Truly.” “Lieberstraum,”
by Liszt was played softly during
the ceremony. The traditional
wedding marches were played as
the processional and the reces
sional.
Bride’s Costume
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white net high neckline dress,
with bertha of Chantilly lace. Her
only ornament was a gold cross.
The fingertip net veil was adorned
with a headdress of lily of the
valley and white lilacs. Her arm
bouquet was of white carnations,
When your doctor asks where you
prefer to have your prescription
filled, say: VARNER’S, because:
Filled only by registered pharma
cist; as written and at reasonable
prices. (Advt.) 12-18-tfc
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass every Sunday and
Holy Bay at 21 West Main
St., Second floor left. For
time of mass, phone 352.
baby’s breath tied with a huge
white satin bow.
Miss Virginia Huskarnp, sislei
of the bride, was maid of honor
Her dress was of peach muslin de
soir, fashioned in basque effect
with sweetheart neckline. She wore
a headdress of peach and blue
flower bandeaux with shouidei
length veil Her arm bouquet waj
of roses, baby’s breath and delph
inium.
The four bridesmaids, Brevard
friends of the bride, were Miss
Betty Finck, Miss Beth Buckner
Miss Ethelyn Pickelsimer, cousir
of the bridegroom, and Miss Ethel
Tankersley. They wore dresses in
harmonizing pastel shades of pink
blue, yellow and aqua, with full
skirts, basque effect waists, long
full sleeves and sweetheart neck
lines. Their bonnets were in colors
to match the gowns, and each car
ried a boquet of sweet peas, baby’s
breath and delphinium.
Miss Lois Jayne Counsellor
cousin of the tyride, of Baldwin
Long Island, N. Y., was flowei
girl. She wore an aqua dress, and
carried a basket of rose petals
and old fashioned flowers.
Mr. John Rice Pickelsimer, oi
Brevard, was his brother’s best
man. Ushers, Brevard friends oi
the bride and bridegroom, were
Mr. Ernest Burch, Mr. Charles
Allen, Mr. S. E. Varner, Jr., and
Mr. Edwin Wike.
Informal Reception
Immediately following the cere
mony, an informal reception was
held at the home of the bride's
parents in North Brevai*d. A three
tiered wedding cake centei’ed the
dining table, which was decorated
with an arrangement of snap drag
on. baby's breath and delphinium
In the receiving line were the
bride’s mother, the bridegroom’s
mother and the bride and bride
groom. The bride’s mother wore
a two-toned plum colored crepe
gown trimmed with gold. She wore
a corsage of yellow roses. The
dress of the bridegroom’s mother
was of black lace, and her corsage
was of red roses.
Following a short honeymoon
trip, the couple will return to Fort
Sill. Okla., to make their home.
Mrs. Pickelsimer is a graduate
of Brevard high school and attend
ed Brevard College, where she was
assistant business manager of the
college paper. She is a charter
member of Alpha Pi Epsilon.
Pfc. Pickelsimer is a graduate
of Brevard high school and of
Christ School, near Asheville, and
of Brevard College. He attended
Alabama Polytechnical school, Au
burn. Alabama.
This favorite
always
pays 2 to 1!
a Yes, Arrow Doubler is just
la about the best shirt bet
& we know of . . .
For it’s really 2 shirts in 1.
With the collar buttoned, and
a tie, it’s a neat, good-looking
business shirt. And with the
collar flared open, it’s a casual,
super-comfortable sport shirt.
Doublers have the “Mitoga”
figure fit, and are “Sanforized”
labeled, won’t shrink even 1%.
Why not stop in and get some
Doublers today? . . . $2.46
PATTERSON’S
“Brevard’s Shopping Center”
Tea At Pierce-Moore
Honors Bride-Elect
Among the social functions last
week honoring Miss Annette Hus
kamp, bride-elect, whose marriage
to Pfc. James B, Pickelsimer,
took place last Friday afternoon
at the Brevard Methodist church,
was a lovely tea given at the
Pierce-Moore hotel by Mrs. J. B.
Pickelsimer and her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Powell, of Wilming
ton.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Pickelsimer, Mrs. Powell, Miss
Annette Huskamp, her mother,
Mrs. G. F. Huskamp, and her sis
ter, Miss Virginia Huskamp. Greet
ing the guests at the door was
Mrs. Edwin S. English, Jr.
Mrs. Nathan McMinn presided at
the punch bowl, and Mrs. John
Pickelsimer was in charge of the
registration book. Assisting in
serving were the four brides
maids at the wedding, Miss Beth
Buckner, Miss Betty Finck, Miss
Ethelyn Pickelsimer and Miss
Ethel Tankersley.
Pink and green were emphasiz
ed prettily in the color scheme,
with summer roses and mountain
laurel predominating in the dec
orations. The refreshments of
punch, cake, open faced sand
wiches and nuts further carried
out the prevailing colors.
Around sixty guests were in
vited.
Former Resident To
Be Married Soon
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Morris, of
Lexington, Ky., former Brevard
residents, have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Lucille Morris, to Cpl. George L.
Hachtel, Jr., of Camp Phillips,
Kansas. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hachtel, of Seattle,
Washington.
No date for the wedding has
been announced.
MEETING OF MUSIC CLUB TO
BE SATURDAY THIS WEEK
The Music Lovers’ club will
meet Saturday at 3 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Julius Sader for the
regular June meeting. Mrs. Nat
Townsend wall be co-hostess with
Mrs. Sader, and Mrs. Sader will
be program leader.
AUXILIARY AND GUILD
IN INTERESTING MEET
An interesting program featur
ed the June meeting of St. Philip’s
Auxiliary and Guild, which was
held last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. R. Bobst.
Mrs. David Ward, president, con
ducted the program on the gen
eral theme, ‘’Relief for Those
Who Suffer.” Other members who
discussed refugees, prison camps
and other phases of the subject
were Mrs. F. P. Sledge, Mrs. H.
V. Smedberg and Mrs. S. A. Bul
lock.
At the business session, in
charge of Mrs. Ward, it was de
cided to meet during the summer
months at 3:30 instead of 3:00
o’clock.
Refreshments and a social per
iod concluded the meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
TO MEET THURSDAY 17th
The June meeting of the Pres
byterian Auxiliary will be held
next Thursday afternoon, June 17,
at 3:30 at the Hut. A called meet
ing of the executive board will be
held at 3 o’clock for all officers
and chairmen of standing com
mittees, who are urged to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
HAVE JUNE MEETING
June meetings of four circles
of the Presbyterian church were
held last Thursday afternoon and
evening in the different homes.
Circle No. 1 met at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Allison. Routine
business was presided over by
Mrs. E. E. Vassey in the absence
of the chairman. Mrs. A. H. Mont
ville. Miss Louise Brown conducted
the Bible lesson, and Mrs. Sam
McCullough was program leader.
The meeting of Circle No. 2 was
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Patton, with Mrs. Walter Hart,
chairman, presiding. The program
was in charge of Mrs. J. F. Ay
cock and the Bible lesson was led
by Mrs. Keith Pooser.
Mrs. Charles Davis was hostess
to the members of Circle No. 3.
Mrs. Jerry Jerome, chairman, pre
sided, and Miss Cora Willson gave
the Bible lesson.
The night circle, No. 4, met at
the home of Mrs. Boyce Walker.
Mrs. M. M. Feaster presided in
the absence of the chairman, Mrs.
Charles Russell. Miss Julia Wood
had the Bible lesson and the pro
gram.
The Bible lesson at each circle
meeting was on “Stephen the
Martyr,” and the program was on
the subject “Ten Rules for Liv
ing,” based on the Ten Com
mandments. Refreshments served
by the hostess concluded each of
the meetings.
Winning,
Color Scheme
Jacket dress of beige with brown.
By VERA WINSTON
BEIGE with touches ol brown
is a winning color combination
this season. Light weight beige
woolen is used for an attractive
jacket dress set off by striped
brown and white taffeta collar
and cuffs. The jacket has
shaped tucks converging towards
the waist in front, and three cor
nered clips for fastening. The
skirt is built on a wide waist
band which closes in back with
three buttons.
Miss Lillian Zachary
Graduated At Woman’s
College Last Monday
Greensboro, June 8—Miss Lillian
Zachary, of Brevard, was one of
413 students to be graduated from
the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina in its
51st annual commencement exer
cises held Monday morning in
Aycoek auditorium.
Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Zachary, of Brevard, she received
a bachelor of arts degree in pri
mary education. Miss Zachary at
tended Brevard Junior College her
freshman and sophomore years.
While at the Woman’s College she
was a member of Education club,
Square Dance club and Adelphian
society.
INTERESTING PROGRAM AT
MEET OF BAPTIST SOCIETY
A program of interest was given
at the June meeting of the Wo
men’s Missionary society of the
First Baptist church last Thurs
day afternoon in the church par
lor.
Mrs. J. B. Jones and members
of Circle No. 1 were in charge of
the program on the topic, “Vic
torious Witnessing by Christian
Youth.” Others taking part on
the program were Mrs. Fleet Galla
more, Mrs. Roy Long and Mrs.
Bart Charles. The latter, as pres
ident, conducted routine business.
Arm bands and manuals were
awarded to Clara Jean Parrish,
Billy Hart, Ruth Gaines for work
in the G. A.
SELICA NEWS
(By Mrs. Ward Breedlove)
Freeman Galloway was taken
to the Transylvania Community
hospital Sunday suffering with a
serious throat trouble.
Mrs. Hobert Barton, who has
been sick for several days, is im
proving.
Mrs. Rebecca Hollingsworth, of
Pisgah Forest, visited relatives
here.
Mrs. Alvin Fowler is improving
after several days illness.
L. C. Wilson is spending a few
days at home.
Alton Eubanks, Greenville, S.
C., spent some time with his
father, W. M. Eubanks and other
relatives here.
Frank Eubanks spent the week
end with his family here.
Rev. J. R. Bowman preached a
splendid sermon at the Selica
church last Sunday.
The quantities of fruits and
vegetables that canners must set
aside for the 1943 production for
Government requirements will be
sharply reduced,—about 30 million
cases.
Celebrates Third
Birthday With Party
Rosemary Thompson, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Thompson, celebrated her third
birthday last Saturday afternoon,
with a party given by her mother
at their home.
A large birthday cake, topped
with three little candles, was cut
and served with ice cream. Candy
suckers were enjoyed by the chil
dren during the afternoon. Mrs.
James Cabe and Mrs. Gordon Les
lie assisted Mrs. Thompson in
serving.
Kodak pictures of the group
were made. Many nice gifts were
received by the little honoree.
Those enjoying the happy event
with Rosemary were: Tommy and
Jerry Cabe, Norma Fay Collins,
Eugene Parker, Sara Hunter, Bet
ty and Frankie Vaughn, Jimmie
Allison, Myrna Fisher, Clarence
Allison, Jr., and Phil Leslie. Sev
eral mothers were also present.
SARAH TAYLOR GUILD TO
MEET THURSDAY EVENING
The June meeting of the Sarah
Taylor Guild of the Methodist
church will be held this Thursday
evening at 8 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. E. H. McMahan, on Pro
bart street.
METHODIST CIRCLES HAVE
JUNE MEETINGS IN HOMES
Three circles of the Methodist
church held the June meetings
last Thursday afternoon in the
homes of members.
The meeting of Circle No. 1
was held at the home of Mrs. W.
M. Melton, with the chairman, Mrs.
E. S. English, presiding. Devo
tionals were led by Mrs. Burt
Loomis.
Mrs. J. F. Zachary was hostess
to the members of Circle No. 2,
and presided over routine busi
ness. A devotional period preced
ing the business was led by Mrs.
Ernest Norwood, spiritual life
chairman.
Circle No. 3 met at the home
of Mrs. Cordia King, who also
presided over routine business as
chairman. Mrs. W. A. Jenkins led
the devotionals.
Each hostess served light re
freshments during the social per
iod.
CLEMSON
THEATRE
THURSDAY
CLAUDE CONRAD SYDNEY PETER
RAINS-VEIDT-GREENSTREET-LORRE
Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ
—Also—
'■9
Bugs Bunny Cartoon
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
en
action
RULES AS
BULLETS
TALK!
The r/mm
VflUl lull unit MO
Arttiur(Ariunsas) Hunncutt
and ERNEST TUBB with
Johnny lather’s Ranch Boys
A COLUMBIA PICTU8E
—Also—
CARTOON-^COMEDY
Valley of Vanishing Men
TODAY & FRIDAY
SHE RISKED EVERYTHING
TO GIVE AMERICA THE J
JUMP ON THE JAPSiiilli
The story that had to
be hushed before
Pearl Harbor... of a
girl's daring flight
over forbidden lap
islands...and what it
cost her!
t+*C» * « »»
I I "ONLY you CAN DO THIS
1 JOB FOR THE NAVY!"
| Flaming adventure that shows
5- what a woman will do for love
..and will give for her country!
RUSSILLIMacMURRAY
>
HERBERT MARSHALL
EDWARD CIANNELLI * WALTER KINCSFORD
Ptuhutd b OAVtO HEMPSTEAD • Dincltd fa LOTHAR MENOES
Latest News From The War Front
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SATURDAY
BREAKOUT IN A BLACKOUT.
—that leads hunted cons to
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7
MILES from
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BONITA GRANVILLE
G-MEN The BUCK DRAGON-COMEDY
SUNDAY & MONDAY
The true adventure of
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THIS STORY OF
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INTO THE TRUTH!
WALTER HUSTON - ANN HARDING* Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ
GEORGE TOBIAS* OSCAR HOMOLKA- GENE LOCKART-HELMUT OANTTVE
L-A-T-E-S-T N-E-W-S
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Half Human-Half Fury-Madd
EVELYN ANKERS JOHN CARRADINt
MIlSyRK STOW tlOYO CORRISAH
MARTHA MctYICAS V1HCE BARNETT
ACQUANETTA j
Popeye Cartoon & Musical