For The Women
Society News and Club Activities
MARJORIE EZZELLE, Society Editor—Phone 7
Mrs. Norton Honors
Mrs. Belle Gardener
At Lawn Party
Mrs. Felix Norion entertained
with a lawn party at her home on
Probart road Wednesday evening
of last week, honoring her sister
in-law, Mrs. Belle Gardener, of
Chicago. With Mrs. Gardener were
her daghter, Mrs. Leonard Hogan
and two children of Chicago, and
her son, Mr. Walter Gardener, of
Phoenix, Ariz.
The occasion was also the re
union of Mrs. Gardener’s old
schoolmates and friends. Delicious
refreshments were served on the
lawn which was lighted by old
fashioned lanterns.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wike, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Smathers. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly
Trantham, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Nor
ton. Mrs. Ethel Harris, Mrs. Eve
lyn Nicholson, Mrs. Leila English,
Mrs. Mary Mills, Mrs. Thomas
Dodsworth, Ruel Hunt and David
Norton.
JOINT MEETING OF
METHODIST CIRCLES
Mrs. Oliver Orr, Mrs. B. W.
Trantham and Mrs. J. F. Zachary
will be co-hostesses this afternoon
at a joint business and social meet
ing of the Laura Miller circle and
the Julia Trowbridge circle of the
Methodist church. The meeting will
begin at 3:00 o'clock, at Mrs. Orr’s
home. %T;
Miss Shytle Becomes
Bride of William Long
The First Baptist church of
Rutherfordton was the scene of a
wedding of simplicity and charm
Sunday, July 21st., at 5 p. m. when
Miss Margaret Frances Shytle of
j Rutherfordton became the bride of
I William Bowen Long, of Ruther
I fordton and Brevard.
Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of the
church, officiated using the dou
ble ring ceremony. The vows were
spoken before an altar decorated
with baskets of white gladioli and
seven-branched candelabra hold
ing white cathedral tapers.
Mrs. W. C. Logan, organist, pre
sented a program of nuptial music
before the ceremony and Miss Lil
lian Nanney sang “Because” and
“I Love Thee”. “O Perfect Lover”
was sung as a benediction at the
close of the ceremony. The tradi
tional wedding marches from “Lo
hengrin” and “Mendelssohn” were
used and Mrs. Logan played “Clare
de Lune” during the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, Cebron
Theodore Shytle, wore a wedding
gown of white marquisette fash
ioned with a square neck outlined
in Chantilly lace and seed pearls,
long sleeves, fitted bodice and a
full skirt which extended into a
long train. The finger-tip veil was
worn tiara style, caught at the
head with pearlized orange blos
soms and she carried a bouquet of
white rosebuds, centered with
white orchids, tied with white
satin ribbon and showered with
B & PW Club
Met Thursday
The July picnic-meeting of the
Business and Professional Wom
en’s club was held at Lake Sap
phire, last Thursday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. Gertrude
Morrison, read to the club the let
ter of appreciation from the Tran
sylvania Music festival secretaiy
thanking the club for the sponsor
ticket purchased.
Plans were made for the coming
sale of cosmetics to be sponsored
by the club.
Johnson-Sprouse
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprouse, of
Brevard, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Elizabeth, to Wil
liam R. Johnson, of Pisgah For
est. The wedding took place at the
bride’s home last Friday afternoon
at 5 o’clock, in the presence of
members of each family.
Mrs. Johnson is employed at
Ecusta. The groom is the son of
Mr. Relus Johnson of Pisgah For
est. The couple will make their
home in Pisgah Forest.
lily of the valley.
Mrs. Lloyd Clay Champion, cou
sin of the bride, was matron of
honor.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Ray Augustus Morris and
ushers were Robert Patton, Frank
Nanney, Bobbie Rickenbacker and
Joe Carson.
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Fancy Tomatoes, 2 lbs.25c
String Beans, 2 lbs.25c
Fresh Cucumbers, lb.10c
Fresh Corn, ear. 5c
Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs.39c
Lemons, med. size, doz.23c
Yellow Onions, 3 lbs.25c
FRESH S. C. WATERMELONS AND
CANTALOUPES
Pure Strawbi
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOOD
Can
7c
PIE CHERRIES
(Limit, One Can Per
Customer)
WOODEN
CLOTHES PINS
With Springs
Card Of 10
19C
SUNRAE
LAUNDRY BLEACH
Quart Bottle
IOC
The best quality of S. C.
peaches are now in. See us for
your needs.
ry and Blackberry Preserves
Orange Juice, 46 oz. can.49c
Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. can.35c
CampbelFs Tomato Soup, 2 cans . . .19c
Niblets Corn, can.15c
String Beans, 2 No. 2 cans.25c
Early June Peas, 2 No. 2 cans.25c
Morton’s Salt, 2 boxes.15c*
Matches or Soda, 6 boxes.25c
Clorox, quart bottle.18c
Southern Maid Laudry Soap, bar ... 10c
CANNING SUPPLIES
Qt. Jars
dozen
75c
65c
25c
Pt. Jars,
dozen -
Zinc Jar Caps,
dozen -
Jar Rings,
6 pkgs.
Sure-Jell,
2 pkgs.
Vinegar, bulk,
gallon
&
25c
39c
lit Our Grade fA’ Market
Round Steak, lb.59c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb.49c
Skinless Wieners, lb.35c
Country Butter, lb.75c
We will have the following in our market this week end:
PURE LARD, STREAKED MEAT, CHEESE, BEEF,
VEAL AND PORK
Hitzroth-Shipman
Wedding Took Place
In Washington
Announcement has been made
here of the marriage June 23rd. of
Miss Gladys Mabel Shipman,
of Pisgah Forest, and Kenneth
Carl Hitzroth, son of Harry C.
Hitzroth and the late Mrs. Hitz
roth, of Kirkland, Wash'. The vows
were spoken at the home of Mrs.
J. D. Ross in Seattle, Wash., with
Dr. Harold V. Jensen, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Seattle,
officiating. The double ring cer
emony was used.
Prior to the ceremony, Miss
Janet M. Johnstone sang “0 Per
fect Love” and later she sang “Be
cause”, accompanied by Miss Car
oline Fingeroth.
The bride entered the living
room from the winding staircase
and was met by William J. Mc
Keen who gave her in marriage in
the absence of her fther. She wore
a white formal jersey gown with a
shoulder length veil, and carried
a bouquet of pink rosebuds and
white sweetpeas.
Miss Mary Lou Elder, of De Witt,
Iowa, was the bride’s maid of
honor. Her gown was pink net and
lace over taffeta. Frank Hitzroth
was his brother’s best man.
A reception was held in the Ross
home immediately following the
ceremony, and later the wedding
party and guests journeyed to
Kirkland to see the future home
of the couple, which is located on
the shore of Lake Washington.
The couple traveled through Brit
ish Columbia on a wedding trip.
The bride was graduated from
Brevard high school and North
Carolina Baptist Hospital school
for nurses in Winston-Salem. At
present, she is a member of the
junior class at the University of
Washington, Seattle, where she is
studying hospital supervision and
administration. She is also super
visor at King County hospital in
Seattle, where she took post-grad
uate work.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Central high school in Seattle
and attended the National Radio
Institute, of Washington, D. C. He
is radio-operator-dispatcher for
the Washington State Patrol.
Hamlin-Gevedon
Engagement Is
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hamlin, of
Brevard, have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Annnie Lou Hamlin, to James C.
Gevedon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Gevedon, of Horse Shoe. The
wedding will take place on August
17th. at the home of the bride
elect.
POPULAR RECORDS
Nostalgia
Sweet Spirit
—David Rose
[ As Long As I Live
! Goin’ Home
—Bob Eberlry
There’s Good Bines Tonight
Don’t Be A Baby, Baby
—Tommy Dorsey
Mr. Jacksosn From Jacksonville
Now, What Do You Think?
—Lil Green
j Cool Disposition
Keep Your Arms Around Me
(Blues) —Arthur Crudeys
Wave To Me, My Lady
Blueberry Lane
—Elton Britt
Midnight Boogie
Hawaiian Skies
—Cecil Campbell
New Spanish Two Step
New Steel Guitar Rag
—Bill Boyd
TIE RECORD SHOP
Brown Appliance Co.
35 Main St Phone 472
Final Arrangements
Made For Annual
Episcopal Bazaar
Plans are completed, and many
beautiful articles have been sub
mitted for sale at the annual ba
zarr, sponsored by the members of
the Guild of St. Philip’s Episcopal
church, Mrs. Samuel Bullock,
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements, announced this week.
The benefit will be held Tuesday
afternoon and evening at the
Franklin hotel here.
“The bazaar will offer a grand
opportunity to lay away Christ
mas presents,” Mrs. Bullock said.
A large variety of well made
aprons of good materials, bags,
traveling cases for pins, facial tis
sue, needlebooks, pot holders and
canvas log carriers to use in car
rying wood will be among the ar
ticles on sale. There will also be
some dolls and table linen from
Mexico.
At the food table, there will be
bread, cakes, and toll house cook
ies, made by the original recipe.
In the evening at 8:15, there will
be a card party and auction of
cakes by Jerry Jerome. The cakes
will be baked by Mrs. Ward, Mrs.
Kizer, and Mrs. Walker.
Tables will be set up for bridge
and other games at 2:30 with re
freshments and prizes. There will
be no admission charge for the
bazaar in the afternoon, but tickets
must be purchased for the eve
ning party, and it is advisable for
reservations to be made in ad
vance, Mrs. Bullock said. For
tickets, telephone Mrs. James
Bridges, at 252-J, Mrs. Lehman
Kapp, at 429, or see Mrs. Arnold
Schmid at the Franklin hotel.
Townspeople and friends and
visitors are cordially invited to pa
tronize the benefit.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS TODAY
The Missionary society of the
First Baptist church, will meet
this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in
the church parlor.
Circle two will have charge of
the program.
If your girl raves about the beau
ty and charm etc., of her girl
friend, don’t agree with her.
Sarah Taylor Guild
Meeting Postponed
The August meeting of the Sa
rah Taylor Guild of the Methodist
church, has been postponed from
Thursday, August 1st., to Tuesday,
August 13th.
At that time, the members of the
Guild will entertain their hus
bands with a picnic, held at the
home of Mrs. Oliver Orr.
EUGENIA MOCK CIRCLE
WILL MEET TONIGHT
The Eugenia Mock circle of the
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. Ned Medford at her home on
Maple street at 8 o’clock Thursday
evening. Mrs. Claude Hendricks
will serve as co-hostess.
ONLY ONE SPECIES
Son: My girl and I have been
having quite a tiff. Do you think
women prefer men who give in to
them, or the other kind?
Dad: What other kind?
When you think of prescriptions,
think of VARNER’S—Adv.
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
COLD
WATERMELONS -t1,'"
COOKING
APPLES 2 Ib8_
CALIF. WHITE
MALAGA GRAPES
YELLOW
ONIONS 3 17t
,Tb.3c
20c
37c
CALIF.
ORANGES 252c, dozen_40C
SWEET
POTATOES , ,b. .25c
GREEN
PEPPERS ,b.12c
PLUMS. it..23c
FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES
CHICKEN .75c
SPINACH npkg. 29c
COOKED
SQUASH i ib. pkg_24c
MIXED
VEGETABLES 12o, Pkg30c
PINEAPPLE 1Ibpkg._. 42c
APPLE SAUCE i ib. Pkg. 28c
SUNNYFIELD CREAMERY
BUTTER
,b.77c
Qtr. Lb. Prints, lb.-78c
SUNNYBROOK
GRADE A LARGE FRESH
EGGS
Carton t/tll#
FINE QUALITY MEATS
SEMI-BONELESS
PORK CHOPS _ 59c
FRESH
GROUND BEEF _40c
BONELESS
STEW MEAT _52c
RIB
STEW MEAT,_35c
ALL MEAT
FRANKS Ib._45c
WHITING FISH lb_15c
PERCH
FILLETS FISH ,b_43c
PLENTY OF ROUND BEEF STEAKS
2 LB. BOXES ARMOUR’S CHEESE
ENCORE PREPARED
SPAGHETTI .
A & P FANCY
SPINACH
IONA
COCOA .
PLYMOUTH BRAND
BLENDED JUICE
21b. Square OC
Jars «uv
No. 2%
_can
1-lb.
pkg.
No. 2
can
MASON JARS
pin“ 50c
Doz.
Quarto "JC
Doz. I Jl
A NATIONAL FAVORITE
NECTAR TEA ....
MILD & MELLOW COFFEE
8 O’CLOCK...
KELLOGG’S
CORNFLAKES
% Gallon QC
Doz. Jwv
ANN PAGE SALAD
MUSTARD_
ANN PAGE—With Pork in Tomato Sauce
BEANS_
% ,b 34c
pkg.
2 It 41c
e ox. yc
Pkg.
1-lb.
_ jar
18-oz.
. can
14c
9c .
DUFF’S
GINGER
BREAD MIX
14 oz 20c
SUN MAID
RAISINS
15-oz qk. 15C
WHITE SHOE CLEANER
SPICK
lz 10c
LUX TOILET
SOAP
3 bar. 20C
SOS
SCOURING PADS
X 19c