The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
0 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

modisb frock of Dresden taffeta.
Har sash of arosa blue Suzanne
sill had old fashioned Alsatian
lows and one stream fell grace
fully to the end of the dress.
Her hat was a Palmere model,
fashioned of ballibuntal, with
touches of the same ribbon as the
sash. She carried an armful OF
Johanna Hill! roses and blue del
phinium.
Mr.. William P. Andrews at
tended the groom as best man
and the ushers were the brides
two brothers, Messrs. James =.
Fain, Jr., and George K. ram
the latter at home from The Clta-
del in Charleston, S. c., for the
wedding; Mr.. Paul Jones and Mr.
Raw Jackson, the latter of Tryon::
Miss Fain, only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fain, is widely
beloved in several states, especial
lly in Georgia and the two Caro-
linas where she has spent the
greater part of her life. Her gra-
cious charm of manner and beau
ty of character endear her to
both young and old alike.
She was graduated from the
high school in Rock Hill and at
Agnes Scott College in Decatur.
Ga. and took quite an extensive
trip abroad. At college she served
as president of the Student Gov
eminent at one time and was
member of the National Honor
| Society. Mortar Board. Before
her recent resignation she was
head of the English department
at the local high school and was
rot only popular with the faculty
hut with the student body. She
was deeply interested in school
affairs and served several times
as senior class sponsor and as q
sponsor for the Honor Society.
The bride is descended from
line of Revolutionary ancestors.
Her father is a we'll known news
paper man of the South. In Rock
Hill he founded the first daily
paper called The Evening Herald.
He also operated other papers be-
fore buying The HendersonviIle
Times which was later consolidat-
ed with The Hendersonville News
and is now known as The Times
Nous Mr.. Fain is a prominent
Kiwanian and he and Mrs. Fam
both take an active interest IN
social, church and other affairs
for the betterment of the town.
Mr.. Bowen, a member of
we'll known family of the state,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. {. j.
Bowen: they formerly resided IN
Laurinburg but are now making
their home in Fayetteville. He re
ceived his education at the Uni
versitv of North Carolina IN
Chapel Hill. He is held in high
esteem by all who know him and
had made many warm friends
here before he was promoted to
the managership of the branch OF
the Southern Public Utilities IN
Tryon, where they will make their
home after a short wedding trip:
For travelling, the bride donned
a modish suit of new navy blue
with a blouse of Eleanor blue.
These tones were smartly COM
bined in her chic hat of straw,
her gloves and the pebbled ties.
Since the announcement of the
engagement, the bride has been
feted with numerous charming
pre-nuptial affairs. The groom
has also been honored with stag
/ dinners. Last evening after the
rehearsal, Mr.. and Mrs. Fain en-
tertained the members of the bril-
dial party and out of town guests
at a delightfully."- informal recep-
ton at the attractive home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Brunson.
The brides table was really
lovely; just under an arch in the
center stood a miniature BRIDE
and groom. At one end was the