For The Women
Society News and Club Activities
ALMA TROWBRIDGE, Society Editor — Phones 7 and 189
Miss Deane Roberson Became Bride
Of Ensign W. H. Hamrick Last Sunday
Brevard Girl Marries Navy
Man At West Asheville
Baptist Church
Miss Everette Deane Roberson,
of Brevard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Roberson, of Candler,
became the bride of Ensign Wil
liam H. Hamrick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Hamrick, of Asheville,
in a ceremony at the Calvary Bap
tist church, West Asheville, last
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Rev. W. H. Moore, of Raleigh,
performed the ceremony.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. C. I. Poor,
organist, and Mrs. Thomas W.
Bird, of Charlotte, vocalist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her sister, Mrs.
John Gilmore, of Aerney, Neb.,
was matron of honor, and the
bridegroom’s sister, Miss Evelyn
Hamrick, was maid of honor.
Cecil Hoskins was best man,
and ushers were Zeno Wall, Earl
Woodard, Charles Newcomb and
Bill Melia.
Following the ceremony, an in
formal reception was held at the
Hamrick home, 565 Haywood Road.
Mrs. Hamrick has been secretary
and chemist in the chemical labo
ratory of the Ecusta Paper cor
poration since August, 1940.
Ensign Hamrick has been lo
cated in the Panama Canal zone
the past 27 months. Prior to that
time he was employed as trans
mitter engineer at WWNC radio
station.
Mrs. Hamrick was extensively
entertained in Brevard, Asheville
and Candler following the an
nouncement of her engagement
two weeks prior to her wedding.
Pretty Wedding At
Methodist Church
Here Last Friday
Miss Mabel Morgan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Morgan, of
Bakersville, and Rev. Glenn H.
Barney, son of W. C. Barney, of
Tampa, Fla., were married in a
ceremony at the Brevard Metho
dist church on Friday evening,
August 20. The pastor, Rev. W. A.
Jenkins, performed the ceremony.
The double ring ceremony was
used. White gladioli and white
burning tapers formed the decora
tions. The couple was unattended.
Miss Ola Johnson, of Shelby,
former student of Brevard College,
and a roommate of the bride at
Asheville College, played the wed
ding music.
The bride wore a dusty blue suit
with white accessories. Her cor
sage was of white gardenias. She
wore a pin that belonged to the
bridegroom’s mother.
Mrs. Barney was graduated from
Asheville College, and took grad
uate work at Garrett Biblical In
stitute, Evanston. 111., where Rev.
Mr. Barney is still studying and
will receive his degree in June.
The couple are spending their
honeymoon at Judson Lake, near
Brevard, on the Greenville high
way. They will return to Evanston
on September 1st. where Mr. Bar
ney is pastor of the Hennipen
Methodist church.
Following the ceremony, the
couple and wedding guests were
entertained at an informal recep
tion at the home of the bride’s
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Square 1 lance
At The
COUNTRY CLUB
Friday & Saturday Nights, August 27-28
Starting at 9 P. M.
Music By
PATTERSON’S BAND
Admission: 40c Inc. Tax
No Charge For Service Men
LET YOUR FEET
WIN THEIR
r lumberjack blucher
TOPPER
in young,
light-stepping
Racy as a P-38. Rugged as a B-17. And
as dashing as a cadet officer. Gold Cross Cobbles
look young, keep your step young and lively
through the busiest day-long duty. Glorious fitting.
Trusted Gold Gross quality for long mileage.
Famous for ovor SO years as Red Cross
Shoes . « . Unchallenged value at *
CHULMANS
“One Week Nearer To Victory”
BAPTIST CIRCLES
HAVE MEETINGS
Circle No. 1 of the Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Fleet Galla
more, with the chairman, Mrs.
Roy Long, presiding over the
business. Mrs. Karl Bosse was
program leader on the topic,
“Building a Firm Foundation for
Youth.” Others assisting were Mrs.
Gallamore, Mrs. Long, Mrs. A. W.
Barnette, Mrs. J. J. Gray and Mrs.
Winston Ashworth. Refreshments
were served at conclusion of the
meeting.
Circle No. 2 held the regular
meeting in the church parlor.
Following devotionals led by Mrs.
McCall, routine business was
conducted by the chairman, Mrs.
Walter Kay. The program on Bible
questions and answers was led by
Mrs. Harold Runion. Refreshments
and a social period were enjoyed.
Mrs. Payne was hostess.
REGULAR MEETING OF
AUXILIARY IS HELD
. The August meeting of the Aux
iliai'y of the Presbyterian church
was held last Thursday afternoon
in the Hut, with Mrs. E. L. Happ,
president, in charge of routine
business.
Mrs. Charles Davis was pro
gram leader on the topic, “ To
ward New' Horizons,” assisted by
Mrs. R. T. Kimzey.
Members of Circle No. 4 served
light refreshments at conclusion
of the program.
Garden Club Has
Lovely Tea And
Flower Exhibit
Outstanding among the lovely
social events of the week was the
annual open meeting for members
and guests of the Brevard Garden
club last Friday afternoon, which
was in the nature of a flower ex
hibit at the home of Mrs. S. A.
Bullock, followed by a garden tea
on the lawn of the home of Mrs.
Ludwig Straus, both on Park ave
nue.
Around 100 guests were in at
tendance at the two functions, in
cluding club members and visitors
from Atlanta, Louisville, Charles
ton and various sections of Florida.
Many complimentary remarks
were heard regarding the exhibit
of home grown summer flowers,
their attractive arrangement, ap
propriate and unique containers
and the variety of flowers. Club
members and others who exhibited
flowers were, in addition to the
co-hostesses, Mrs. Bullock and
Mrs. Straus, Mrs. Bradford Alien,
Mrs. Earl Bryant, Mrs. S. R. Har
rington, Mrs. Lehman Kapp, Mrs.
Roy Long, Mrs. Lester Martin,
Mrs. Ashe Macfie, Mrs. John Max
well, Mrs. Oliver Orr, Mrs. Julius
Sader, Mrs. H. P. Vannah, Mrs.
Lottie Duckworth.
Assisting Mrs. Bullock in re
ceiving were the club officers,
including Mrs. Sader, Mrs. Bryant,
Mrs. Long, Mrs. Orr, Miss Dulcie
Hayes, Mrs. Harrington and Miss
Anne Geer, of Hartford, Conn.,
who introduced the out of town
guests.
At four-thirty, the guests repair
ed to the Straus home, where a
colorful garden tea was enjoyed,
amid the natural beauty of grow
ing flowers, trees and shrubbery.
Mrs. Straus’ granddaughter and
young girl friends assisted in serv
ing.
M. Melton, 116 Franklin avenue.:
Out of town guests for the cere
mony and reception were Miss
Ruth Morrison, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Miss Ola Johnson and mother,
Mrs. J. A. Johnson, of Shelby,
M ark Morgan, of Bakersville,
brother of fhe bride, and Francis
Wilkie, of Charleston, S. C.
Music Club Hears
Program Favorite
Musical Numbers
A program of favorite musical
compositions featured the August
meeting of the Music Lovers’ club,
which was held last Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Allison, with Mrs. J. B. Pickel
simer and Mrs. J. E. Loftis as
co-hostesses.
Mrs. Allison, program leader,
read excerpts from the first chap
ter of the book, “Music on the
Air.” The program included the
rendition of the first ten selections
which a poll vote of 500 people
gave as their favorite musical
selections.
Favorite Compositions
The program was as follows:
“Minuet in G,” by Beethoven, Mrs.
Clyde MacDonald, violin* accom
panied by Mrs. W. E. Freeman
and Miss Jeanette Austin, guest
artists, in piano duet; “To a Wild
Rose,” by MacDowell, piano solo,
Jeanette Austin; “Spring Song/’
Mendelssohn, vocal solo, Miss
Emmi Neuberger, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Freeman; “Bar
carolle,” by Offenbach, piano duet
by Mrs. Freeman and Miss Austin;
“Melody in F,” by Rubenstein, to
which accompaniment, played by
Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, the club
sang, “Welcome Sweet Spring
time;” “Humoresque,” by Dvorak,
piano duet by Mrs. Allison and
Mrs. Gillespie; “Anitra’s Dance,”
by Grieg, piano solo by Mrs. Free
man: “Traumerei,” by Schumann,
piano duet by Mrs. Freeman and
Miss Austin; “Massa Dear,” to the
tune of “Largo,” sung by Mrs.
Allison, Mrs. A. H. Kizer, Mrs.
Mrs. H. R. Bobst and Mrs. Nat
Townsend; Handel’s “Hallelujah
Chorus,” piano duet by Mrs. Free
man and Miss Austin.
Other Features
Other features of the program
were, “Largo from Xcrses,” by
Handel, duet for organ and piano.
Mrs. Karl Bosse. organ, and Mrs.
Gillespie, piano. The organ played
is owned by Rev. Harry Perry and
was used in his services when he
was chaplain in World War I.
The group also enjoyed hearing a
recording of the broadcast from
Sicily over CBS in which Mack
Allison, Jr., participated.
Mrs. H. R. Bobst presided over
the business transactions.
Miss Elizabeth Allison assisted
the joint hostesses in serving re
freshments to the sixteen members
and eight visitors present.
FIRST FALL MEETING OF
WEDNESDAY CLUB ON 1st
The first meeting of the fall club
year of the Brevard Wednesday
club will be held next Wednesday
afternoon, September 1. at the
home of Mrs. Roy Long, new presi
dent. The meeting will be at 3:45
o’clock.
FIDELIS CLASS WILL MEET
THIS FRIDAY EVENING
The Fidelis class of the First
Baptist Sunday school will have
the August meeting Friday eve
ning at 8 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Albert Payne, with Mrs. Guy
Dean as co-hostess. Members are
reminded to bring their extra coat
hangers, which will be sold for
benefit of the class expenses.
ST. PHILIP’S BAZAAR AND
BRIDGE ENJOYABLE EVENT
The annual bazaar, food and
fancy goods sale and bridge party,
sponsored by ladies of St. Philip’s
Guild on Tuesday afternoon and
evening, proved an enjoyable and
profitable occasion, held at the
Walnut Inn.
Around $200 was realized from
the benefit, which amount will be
used toward the church repair
fund. A large number of summer
visitors and townspeople were in
attendance at both occasions.
'»✓»/* f \ j ,/ * / I iV
MODERN ROMANCES
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Exciting, Gripping stories taken from the pages of the
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"MODERN ROMANCES"
3 TIKES WEEKLY - EACH PRO3RAM COMPLETE
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SOUTH CAROLINA'S FIRST STATION, SPARTANBURG
METHODIST SOCIETY HAS
PROGRAM OF INTEREST
A program of interest on the
general theme, “A Living Church,”
was the main feature of the August
meeting of the Women’s Society
of Christian Service, which was
held last Thursday afternoon in
the ladies’ parlor of the Metho
dist church.
Mrs. Cordia King, program lead
er, gave the call to worship and
led in the responsive reading. Mrs.
Oliver Orr read the meditation,
and the missionary topic on “The
Volunteer Woman and Her
Church,” was discussed by Mrs.
D. J. Luther.
Following the program, the busi
ness session was presided over by
Mrs. E. J. Coltrane, president.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES TO
MEET NEXT THURSDAY P. M.
The four circles of the Presby.
terian church will have the Sep
tember meetings next Thursday
afternoon, September 2, at the
following homes: Circle No. 1,
with Mrs. C. D. Brown; Circle No.
2 with Mrs. Keith Pooser; Circle
No. 3, at the home of Mrs. C. L.
Newland; and the night circle, No.
4, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Cook.
CRADLE ROLL DEPARTMENT
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE TODAY
The Cradle Roll department of
the First Baptist Sunday school1
will hold open house in their new j
class room this Thursday afternoon!
from 4 to 5 o’clock. The event is
for all members and prospective
members between the ages of one
to four and for their mothers.
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC
TO BE HELD TODAY
A picnic of the Presbyterian
church will be held this after
noon and evening at White Pine
camp. Transportation will be pro
vided for those desiring it, and
cars will leave the church at 4:30
in the afternoon.
NEWS BEHIND
- FROM PAGE TWO -j
cradle or in the grave?
•The liberals thought the scheme !
would be a great vote catcher, j
but the voters who have been in j
touch with congressmen seem more
concerned about the destructive
tax rates they will have to pay
in now, than they are about the
prospect of the government paying
their undertaker 20, 30 or 40 years
from now.
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.) tfc
FOR SALE — Adding Machine
Paper and Typewriter Ribbons
at The Times Office
CLEMSON
THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
"Calling
Wild Bill
Elliott"
WITH
BILL GABBY
mm hayes
—also—
Selected Short
Subjects
& DON WINSLOW
t°hfe COAST GUARD
MONDAY
THE MARINES HAVE LANDED
Sonia has the situation !
3$; SAMMY'S? UUoKmm
' —also—
‘Modern Mexico City’
and Comedy
TODAY & FRIDAY
merle qberon br,an aherne
IN
First Comes
Courage
Iso—
NEWS & “YANKEE DOODLE MOUSE”
SATURDAY
—als<
G-MEN VS. BUCK DRAGON & COMEDY
SUNDAY & MONDAY
ROARO ODINE ANNE GWYNNE
NOAH BEERY IR. MARTHA 0 DRISCOLL
HARRY OAVENPORI WILLIAM FRAWLEY.
EDGAR BARRIER BB8 MITCHUM
#k w BILL STERN
Bpv OF*ADK>'STHWtNG ARMY HOUR
M
L-A-T-E-S-T N-E-W-S
TUESDAY
Henry Aldrich
Swings It
WITH
Jimmy Lydon and Charles Smith
Trouble’s TOT GETS HOT! He’s in there swinging
—and the whole town swings AT HIM!
Selected Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY
SmSnDERS
Kto-aMIa
Popular Science; “Tokio Jokio”
Comedy