For The Women
News Of Society and Club Activities
ALMA TROWBRIDGE, Society Editor — Phones 7 and 189
Miss Martha Virginia Dixon Marries
Lt. William Edwin Baldwin In Durham
Local Girl Weds Army Lieu
tenant In Pretty Church
Ceremony
Miss Martha Virginia Dixon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence F. Dixon, of Pisgah Forest,
was married to Lt. William Edwin
Baldwin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Edwin Baldwin, of Dunn.
The ceremony was performed at
the Trinity Avenue Presbyterian
church in Durham on Friday after
noon, July 2, at five-thirty o’clock,
with the pastor, Dr. Paul Leslie
Garber, officiating.
Baskets of white gladioli, wood
wardia and fern were used in the
decorations. Wrought iron candel
abra bearing burning candles cast
a soft glow over the scene.
Mrs. H. C. Carr, of Durham,
played the wedding music. Before
the ceremony she played “Con
certo from a Violin Sonata,” by
Mendelssohn; “Spozolia,” by Liszt;
“Calm as the Night,” by Bohm.
During the ceremony she played
softly “To a Wild Rose,” by Mac
Dowell. The traditional wedding
marches were used.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
marquisette informal wedding
gown, fashioned with high round
neckline outlined with appliqued
lace. The pointed bodice was at
tached to a full gathered skirt.
Her white Juliet straw hat was
trimmed with illusion veiling
which was attached to a coronet of
orange blossoms. In her hand she
carried a Bible with an orchid.
Immediately following the cere
mony, the parents of the bride
entertained at a reception at the
Crystal ballroom of the Washing
ton Duke hotel in Durham.
The couple left for Abilene,
Texas, where the bridegroom is
stationed at Camp Barkley.
The mother of the bride wore
a dress of copen blue, with acces
sories in navy. He corsage was of
yellow roses. The mother of the
bridegroom wore a black and white
crepe print dress, with black ac
cessories and a corsage of red
roses. *
Mrs. Baldwin received her edu
cation at Women’s College of the
University of North Carolina and
Duke University, where she re
ceived training for a medical tech
nologist. Lieutenant Baldwin is a
graduate of Georgia Military Acad
emy, Duke University and the
Duke Medical School. He interned
at the Charity hospital in New
Orleans, La.
BUY WAR BONDS!
Garden Club Will
Meet Friday, 16th
The July meeting of the Bre
vard Garden club will be held Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T. E. Reid, with Mrs. Hugh Holli
field as co-hostess. The meeting
will be held at 3:45 o’clock.
T. S. Gash, assistant farm agent,
will be the program speaker, on
the topic, “Garden Enemies and
How To Control Them.” Mrs. Roy
Long will discuss, “How To Make
a Corsage.”
PRESBYTERIANS TO HAVE
AUXILIARY MEET TODAY
The July meeting of the Auxil
iary of the Presbyterian church
will be held at the Hut this af
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Preced
ing the general meeting, there
will be a meeting of the executive
board at 3 o’clock.
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVING
SERIES OF PROGRAMS
The young people’s Vesper
group of the Presbyterian church
will have a series of programs on
prayer at each Sunday evening
service. The subject next Sun
day will be on the Lord’s Prayer.
On Thursday evening at 6:30
the girls of the group will have
•i softball game on the college
field, after which they will meet
at the church to do some painting.
BAPTIST CIRCLES WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Circle No. 1 of the First Bap
tist church will have tire July
meeting this afternoon at 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. George Massey.
The meeting of Circle No. 2 will
be held at the home of Mrs. C. P.
Link on Miner street. Mrs. Hugh
Holliiield will be in charge of
the program. Mrs. Ralph Parrish
will be hostess at the meeting of
Circle No. 5 at her home.
GLEANERS CLASS TO MEET
THURSDAY EVENING 15th
The Scripture Gleaners class of
the First Baptist Sunday school
will hold the regular meeting to
night at 7:45 with Mrs. Rosalie
Combs at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lester Martin. All members
are urged to attend.
A “Dust Proof” mattress cover
made of heavy muslin will protect
it from dust and wear. You can
make these covers with an envel
ope type closing so they can easily
be washed.
Joins the WAACS
GRACE THORPE, daughter ot Jim
Thorpe, great Indian football
player, and one of the greatest all
around athletes of all time, is pic
tured after she joined the WAACS
in Detroit, Mich. (International)
SARAH TAYLOR GUILD HEARS
PROGRAM ON ORIENTALS
Featuring the July meeting of
the Sarah Taylor Guild of the
Methodist church was an irtterest
ing discussion on Orientals. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Jack Trantham, with Mrs.
Clyde MacDonald as co-hostess.
Mrs. Nat Townsend, program
leader, had secured Mrs. C. H.
Trowbridge to give the discussion.
Adding to the interest of the pro
gram was the displaying of Jap
anese, Chinese and other oriental
curios and antiques representative
of the life of those people. Mrs.
Mordecia Neely was devotional
leader.
Mrs. Ralph Fisher, chairman,
conducted routine business, after
which refreshments were served
by the joint hostesses.
METHODIST SOCIETY TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
The July meeting of the Women’s
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist church will be held
this afternoon at 3:30 in the ladies’
parlor of the church.
Pfc. G. T. Henderson Weds Miss
Esther Olinger In Knoxville, Tenn.
Popular Quebec Man Mar
ries Knoxville Girl Who
Attended College Here
The marriage of Pfc. George
Truett Henderson and Miss Esther
Olinger was solemnized at the
Smithwood Baptist church at Knox
ville, Tenn., at eight o’clock Mon
day evening, July 5. The officia
ting minister was Rev. G. G. Gra
ber.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother, Mrs. B. B. Olinger,
of Knoxville. The attendants were
Miss Aubra Lay of Fountain City,
maid-of-honor, and Mrs. Charles
Picket, sister of the bride and ma
tron of honor. Carl Caldwell, of
Brevard, was best man and Murrel
Dockery, of Appalachia, Va., was
another attendant. Five - year - old
Martha Pratt was flower girl. Miss
Virginia Patree played, “I Love
You Truly,” “Because,” “Indian
Love Song” and others on the pipe
organ before the ceremony.
The mother of the bride was
dressed in pure white. The bride
wore a white gown with lace inset
and lace yoke. The vest was of
white net and the halo was of the
same material framed with baby
pearls. The maid - of - honor was
dressed in a gown of pastel blue,
while the gown of the matron-of
honor was pastel pink. The maid
and flower girl carried garden
"Johnny,
... this Milk Is
What Makes
Marines Tough!”
Drink several glasses of milk a day to give you energy
and vitality to do your job. No matter what your oc
cupation may be, milk will give you what you need.
Transylvania Dairies milk is tops in quality and it will
be a refreshing pick-up after a strenuous day. Visit our
plant and see the processes through which the milk
passes before it reaches your door.
PLEASE RETURN BOTTLES PROMPTLY!
Transylvania
Dairies
Ralph Parrish, Mgr.
I
flowers. The bride’s flowers were
white rose buds and white gladio
li.
Following the wedding, the bride
and groom were given a reception
by Mrs. Curtis Lay and daughter,
Miss Aubra Lay, of Fountain City,
a residential suburban section of
Knoxville. Quite a number of the
bride's friends attended the recep
tion, at which the table was cover
ed with a lace cloth, the center
piece being a three tiered cake in
white and green.
On Tuesday, Carl Caldwell, of
Brevard, who attended the wed
ding, brought Pfc. and Mrs. Hen
derson to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Henderson, where they
remained until last Thursday
morning. They then left for Ann
Arbor, Michigan, where they ex
pect to remain until Pfc. Hender
son is transferred to some other
field of action.
Mrs. Henderson is the daughter
of the late Mr. B. B. Olinger and
Mrs. Olinger, of Knoxville. After
graduating from high school, hav
ing completed the work in Cen
tral high school and adult night
school Knoxville, she attended
Brevard college for two years.
Pfc. Truett Henderson is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson,
of the Quebec section, of Transyl
vania county. After graduating
from Bosnian high school he went
to Mars Hill college, and after he
graduated from that junior college
h e entered Western Carolina
Teachers college. In two years
there he completed the course for
his B. S. degree. After his gradua
tion, he taught school one year and
then secured a position with Ecus
ta Paper corporation, where he
worked until April of last year,
when he was called to service in
the United States Army. He was
inducted at Fort Bragg on April
II, 1942. and sent to Camp Grant,
III. , for two months of basic train
ing in the medical corps. He was
then sent to Fort Sheridan, 111.,
for two months training in the
hospital laboratory. On August 13,
1942, he left for Camp McCoy, Wis
consin, where he worked as labo
x*atory technician until March 20,
1943. at which time he was sent
to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where,
under A. S. T. R., at the University
of Michigan, he is taking a course
in mechanical engineering.
Middle Fork Bible
School To Close Fri.
BY INEZ CHAPMAN
The Bible school that is being
taught by Miss Evelyn Stewart
will close Friday afternoon. The
closing exercises will be held Sun
day evening at 8 o’clock. There
has been a good attendance.
Pvt. Elzie Raines, of Camp How
ze, Texas, arrived Sunday to spend
a few day’s furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Raines.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holcomb
and family spent the week end
visiting relatives in Jocassee, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Aiken spent
the week end as guests of Mrs.
Elsie Trotter, of Pickens, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powell and
family, of South Carolina, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Powell.
Miss Ruth Green, of Rosman,
was a week end visitor of Miss
Helen Galloway.
Mrs. E. Chapman, of East Flat
Rock, has been visiting relatives
and friends in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Chapman and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chapman
and son were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Chapman.
Miss Evelyn Stewart, Bible
school teacher, was Sunday guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Galloway.
Pretty Wedding At
Presbyterian Church
Here Last Friday
The marriage of Miss Thelma A.
Nauman, of LeRoy, Minn., to Elmo
H. Madison, of Brevard and LeRoy,
took place at the Presbyterian
church in Brevard on Friday after
noon, July 9, at five-thirty o’clock.
The pastor, Rev. Ashby Johnson,
officiated, in the presence of a
few close friends.
The bride wore a two-piece suit
of marquisette in pale gold with
white accessories, and carried an
arm bouquet of white roses, fern
and baby’s breath. Her only orna
ment was a triple string of pearls,
the gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. John Bradshaw Vemer, of
Brevard, was matron of honor, and
the bride’s only attendant. She
wore a French blue Bemberg sheer
dress with accessories in white.
She carried a bouquet of pink
roses, delphinium and baby’s
breath.
Lawrence F. Dixon, of Pisgah
Forest, was the best man.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arno Nauman, of LeRoy,
and is a graduate of the LeRoy
high school.
The bridegroom, who is a chem
ist at the Ecusta Paper Corpora
tion, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Madison, of LeRoy. He is a
graduate of the University of
Minnesota.
Upon her arrival in Brevard,
Miss Nauman was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. James S. Bromfield at
their home “Norborne” on East
Main street, where a beautifully
appointed luncheon was served the
young couple before the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison will be
at home after July 15 at the Wike
apartments on East Main street
in Brevard.
CLEMSON
THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
T1-1"
Chapter 12, “VALLEY OF
VANISHING MEN”
MONDAY
In the hit that's zanier
than "Zanzibar",..screwier than
"Singapore!" .. * the funniest
"road" show of all!
808
DOROTHY
CROSS/- HOPEIAMOUR
A Paramount Picture with
NTHONY QUINN . DONA DRAKE
Directed by DAVID BUTLER
Short Subjects
HAVE YOU UNUSED ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES IN YOUR HONE? j
If so get them out and have them put in good f
repair, i hen, if you do not wish to use them yourself, |
list them with us for sale to others, or for exchange. |
There is no charge for this listing service; we t
offer this service as a wartime contribution towards <
making the most effective use of the electrical ap- <
pliances on hand.
Telephone No. 116 between 8:30 A. M. and 5:00 i
P. M. on week days, giving the name of the appliance i
you have to dispose of, its condition, your name and
telephone number or street address. Then, as we re- \
ceive inquiries we can give your name to those who ;
wish to purchase.
{
Please do not call us for electric irons, however; j
for there are none available for sale or exchange, j
\
-- I
DUKE POWER CO. i
Night ’Phone 16 \
Day ’Phone 116
TODAY & FRIDAY
"Five Graves To Cairo"
Franchot TONE and Anne BAXTER
A tense drama in a mud village occupied by German troops hot
on the heels of the retiring British army .... a drama that
audiences will watch with interest and remember with satisfac
tion.
World In Action, “Invasion of Europe”
SATURDAY
Short Subjects
Chapiter 7, “Jr. G-Men vs Black Dragon”
SUNDAY & MONDAY
"Presenting Lily Mars"
Judy GARLAND and Van HEFLIN
Smart direction, dialogue and costuming against a background
of lavish production are blended harmoniously into this picture.
News of the Day
TUESDAY
Ww
bt to?
bt*Mi
Imrtt
wnn »
RICHARD CARLSON
MARTHA O’DRISCOLL
CECIL KELLAWAY
jA A feromownt Ejctwn
Also Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY
Also Short Subjects