MRS. EARL L JURY, JR.
S4ost .State YYjeetinq
The Beta Rho Chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha held
its June meeting in the home
of Ruth Osteen. It was a
busy meeting with much ex
citement about the recent
ESA State Convention in
which Beta Rho won several
awards and was represented
by its Girl of the Year, Nancy
Glazener, who is currently
president of the chapter.
Martha Jaye Johnson, Vice
Resident, listed the various
philanthropic projects plan
ned for Beta Rho this year,
including collecting glass
bottles, etc. for the Junior
Class at St. Timothy’s Metho
dist Church. This is one of
the many community service
projects planned by Beta Rho
this year.
The Social Committee, in
cluding Cookie Barnes, Chair
man, Betty Hunter, and Carol
Tyson revealed the Social
Calendar for the upcoming
year. The committee has
t$ken a different slant on the
--Wfcials and have planned
some really exerting and
unique socials to be held on
the third Saturday in each
month. The membership was
delighted.
The announcement was
made that the Beta Rho Chap
ter will be the hostess Chap,
ter for the State Council
Meeting of ESA to be held in
Brevard in September. The
members immediately began
planning for this event but
many preparations are yet to
be made. The hosting of this
meeting is a distinct honor
and the sorority is looking
forward to it with much ex
citement.
A disappointing announce
ment was also made that we
will be losing Anita Clark
whose family is moving to the
Boston, Massachusetts area.
From all of the sisters^ we
will miss you, Anita, very
much.
Following a very busy
meeting, the sisters joined in
cutting out and sewing ditty
bags made out df burlap to
be used at the State Council
Meeting. Everyone was busy,
including the hostess, Ruth
tost 86 lbs.,
boys fitted
swimsuit
mm mm, mm
anan
m,x,,
Miss Linda Kay Buchanan
and Earl I. Jury, Jr., were
united in marriage Saturday,
June 5th, at 2:00 o'clock in
the afternoon at the Temple
Baptist church in Asheville.
Bev. Robert Griffith and
Rev. Earl I. Jury, Sr., of
ficiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Roy Haynes, organist,
and Miss Charmaine Geerdes,
soloist, presented the wed
ding music.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A.
Buchanan, of Asheville, and
formerly of Brevard.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Jury,
Sr., of Noctor, Kentucky.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a
lovely floor length gown of
Chantilly lace over peace
satin; styled with long tap
ered sleeves and a square
neckline of scalloped lace,
seed pearls and iridescent
sequins. The traditional full
skirt of lace was in tiers ex
tending to the full court
train.
She wore a white satin
headpiece with seeded pearls
and two layers of bridal il
lusion net
The bride carried a bouquet
of red roses and white baby
breath with red and white
ribbon.
Mrs. Charles McGee, of
Pisgah Forest, sister of the
Lamb’s Creek
Homemakers
Club Meets
rThe Lamb’s Creek Exten
sion Homemakers Club met
May 25th at the home of
Mrs. Ed. Sentelle with eight
members present.
/Mrs. Floyd Taylor called
the meeting to order with
the group singing “On Top
of Old Smoky”.
£Mrs. Sentelle gave the de
viation and used as her topic
“Bad Company”.
/Miss Jean Childers gave
a*' very interesting program
o$ “Tension”. She pointed
oat that a person has many
ways of showing tension, by
cfying, talking too much and
being irriable are some ex
amples. “To get rid of ten
sion, we can go for walk,
get enough rest, talk to
someone, learn to accept
things, and get away from
your worries and anxiety for
awhile,” she said.
Mrs. Frank Tinsley gave a
report on fruits and vege
tables.
Miss Childers and Mrs. Al
len Vaughn, who attended
the District meeting in Mon.
treat, gave the highlights of
the classes they attended.
A macreamea workshop is
planned for June 11th.
Osteen who, after a family
camping trip, had taken the
time to make and serve
yummy refreshments. Secret
Pal gifts were then opened.
The membership has voted
to go inactive during the
month of July, so look for
more Beta Rho news in Aug
_
bride, wu matron of honor.
She wore a green brocade
gown with an empire waist,
of green satin, also bow
and train of green satin.
Bridesmaids were Mrs,
Dick Buchenaver, friend of
the groom, of Guage, Ken
tucky; Miss Sharon Jury, sis
ter of the groom, of Noctpr,
Kentucky, and Miss Donna
Buchenaver, of Guage, Ken
tucky.
Flower girls were Miss
Christie McGee, niece of the
bride, of Pisgah Forest, and
Miss Faith- Buchenaver, of
Gauge, Kentucky.
Train bearer was Stephen
Buchenaver, of Guage, Ken
tucky.
Ping Bearer was Brett Me
Gee, nephew of the bride,
of Pisgah Forest
The bridesmaids and flow
er girls wore blue, yellow and
pink brocade gowns and car
ried colored pompons same
as the honor attendant.
Charles McGee, brother-in
law of the bride, of Pisgah
Forest, was best man.
Ushers were Dick Buch
enaver., friend of the groom,
of Guage, Kentucky, and
Dwayne Young, friend of the
groom, of Jackson, Ken
tucky.
The mother of the bride
wore an apricot polyester
dress with CantOly lace coat
The mother of the groom
wore a pink polyester dress
with lace sleeves.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception w&s
held for all guests in the
fellowship hall at the chureb.
employed at' Highlant
pital, but plana, jto «b
Christian radio work.
Cherry field
Club Meets
The Cherryfield Extension
Homemakers met in May with
Mrs. Bill Talley- with ttfine
members and one guest pres-.'
ent. Mrs. Glennon Parker
had devotions.
Miss Jean Childers pre
sented a program on Tension.
A tape recording by Dr.
Roberta Frazier was heard.
She discussed causes of ten
sion and ways that “we eould
solve some forms of ten
sion.”
In the business session,
Mrs. Clyde Summey report
ed on the District Meeting
at Montreat and the various
classes she had attended.
Mrs. Parker reported on the
Council meeting. The clubs
were asked to' do hospital
tray favors for the summer
month! and the chib was
assigned for August 22nd.
; . fy .
The next meeting of the
clUb will be held With Mrs.
s4nMaW<_I__
MRS. JERRY D. LA WING
-4A. JU Ji.
ejCawinfy United
6
In a ceremony at Lincoln
ton, Miss Barbara Louise
Ashe and Lt. Jerry D. Law
ing were united in marriage,
Saturday, June 5th, at 8:00
o’clock in the evening, at the
Macedonia Baptist church.
Rev. Guy E. Longshore
*0d Rev. Jack D. Hunter of
ficiated at the ceremony.
Hiss Ellen Bridges, vo
calist, and Harold Caldwell,
organist, presented the wed
ding music.
The bride is the daughter
pf Hr. and Mrs. Moss Wil
liam Gre<j|>, of Brevard.
Thiji groom is the son of
Hr. end Mrs. Hsrold W. Low
ing, 9j: Lfbcolnton.
bride, given in mar
riage by $er uncle, Edwin
l&i Hulk#, of Fairburn,
Georgia, wore a gown of
organsa and imported
YfehiaC lace posed over taf
mta and styled in empire
simptiette.
r‘‘\ ' •; ...
- The lace bodice featured a
high neckline finished with
an Edwardian collar of lace
scallops. Matching lace top
ped tile full bishop sleeves
and made the deep cuffs. The
column skirt was softly shir
red tp tiie raised waist.
Her Chapel length veil of
imported English tulle bor
dered with Venlse lace and
caught to a Camelot cap.
Seed pearls accented the
lace medallions.
She carried a white Bible
topped with an orchid, ac
cented with sweet peas and
mums.
Mrs. Pavid Segar, college
friend, of Anderson
South
Carolina, was matron of hon
Her gown was of pastel
green voille. with embroid
ered white daisies, with bis
hop sleeves, and carried a
colonial bouquet of daisies.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lib
by Russell, cousin of the
groom, of Belmont; Miss
Vickie Westbrook, of Green
South Carolina; Mrs.
tel yellow voille with em
broidered daisies, with bis
hop sleeves with lace cuffs,
and empire waist.
Harold W. Lawing, fa
ther of the groom, served
as best man.
Ushers were Wayne Ashe,
brother of the bride, of
Brevard; Sam Carouthers,
college friend, of Louisville,
Kentucky; David Setzer and
Barron Lees both friends of
the groom.
The mother of the bride
wore a lace dress, white over
pastel green, with a pastel
green chiffon coat with full
sleeves and white accessor
ies.
The mother of the groom
wore a mint green dress of
whipped cream with mint
green sleeveless lace coat
over dress and white acces
sories.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was
held at the home of the
groom’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawing.
The couple plans to re
side at Ft. Knox, Kentucky.
The bride is a graduate
of Western Carolina Univer
sity, at Cullowhee and taught
art at Statesville.
The groom is a graduate
of Western Carolina Uni
versity, Cullowhee and is
presently in the United
States Army.
VFW Auxiliary
Meets Monday
The regular meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
VFW will be held on Monday,
June 14th, at 7:30 o’clock
in the evening at the Post
Home on Nicholson road.<
All members are urged to
be present
PISGAH FOREST, N. C.
v ^ ' OWNED AND OPERATED BY
MR. ft MRS. CHARLES S. DUNLOP
niain Handcrafts and Gifts
NEEDLEWORK INCLUDING QUILTS
WOODWORK INCLUDING CHAIRS f'fff
CERAMICS. INDIAN WEAR. CANDLES
DECORATIVE FLOWERS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Honey
cutt, of Lake Sega road, an
nounce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Vick
ie Ann to Roger Dale Mer
rill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Merrill of Island
Ford road.
The wedding is planned
for Saturday, June ISth, at
7:00 o’clock in the evening
at Faith Assembly of God.
Rev. Donald Hicks will of
ficiate at the ceremony.;
All friends and relatives
are invited.
onore
nu cu. ji.
tjdu dlpiilon Sterna
d
Mrs. Quentin S. Clark,
Cedar Mountain, has just won
the highest honor her so
rority, Epsilon Sigma Alpha
International, can bestow on
a new member: the First
Pearl Award. Mrs. Clark, a
member of Beta Rho here,
earned her award by com
pleting a difficult series of
achievements for her chap
ter. . i*.
Mrs. Clark received her
First Pearl Award at a spe
cial ceremony Tuesday night,
June 1st, 1971, during the
chapter meeting at the home
of Ruth Osteen. The award
was presented by Chapter
Vice President, Martha Jaye
Johnson.
ESA, one of the world’s
foremost leadership - service
organizations for women, em
phasizes educational and phi
lanthropic accomplishments
in attaining the First Pearl
Award. Mrs. Clark, a house
wife and mother of one
child, was Educational Di
rector for Beta Rho this year.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha’s
1,700 chapters annually raise
and contribute more than one
million dollars for local
charities, scholarships and
other philanthropic projects.
When you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.