Marble
J
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Waters o(
Orlando, F!a., visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Rich here last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel E. Slmerly !
and sons of Louisville. Tenn.. Mr.
aad Mrs Fret-land MoCaulley and f
daughter of Walland. Tenn.. Miss!
Helen Tipton of Townsend, Tenn., I
and Miss Estella Branton were vis- !
ltors at Hyatts Creek cfcurch over
the week-eno.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Gibby and
family of Cleveland. Tenn.. were
week-end guest of their parents. |
Rev. James Beasley and Mrs.
Eh-a Sneed of Marble were married
last Saturday by the Rev. Homer
Wilson.
Carroll Jones of Andrews and
Hestle Wilson were married last
Saturday afternoon in Hiawassee
Georgia.
Junior Taylor of Marble, has re
turned home after being discharged
from the Air Force.
Miss Dorothy Freeman of And
rews, was a Sunday guest of friends
in Marble.
Mrs. Mamie Rich returned last '
week from a visit with relatives
and friends in Marietta, Ga. While
there she was employed as a
teacher in a Vacation Bible School.
Misses Elizabeth and Velma Pat
terson visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Watson and family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman of
Andrews were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Garrett.
Miss Irene Elliott of Andrews was
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. George Husk ins of'
Mt. Zion visited with Mr and Mrs. j
Ernest Griggs and family last Sun- j
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Rogers and
family of Ohio were recent guests
of friend and relatives last week, i
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Garrett of.
Marble have returned from a two !
weeks vacation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noien of
Ft. Worth, Texas and their son and I
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. I
Nolen and family of San Antonia.
Tex., visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Rich last week.
Ross Derreberry of Chicago, hi.,
and S 3-c Cecil Derreberry of
Wichita, Kansas, spent Sunday night
with their sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Gibby.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Totherow of
Murphy, visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Rich and family Sunday after
noon.
O.E.S TO MEET
Murphy Chapter No. 10 Order of
the Eastern Star will meet tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in the
Masonic Hall. Mrs. Sylvia Wag
goner, worthy matron will pre
side.
CHEROKEE
CHATTER
DB. and MRS* R*SJI'paBKEb!
their daughters. SIS DARNELL and
LIZ WILLIAMS, and Lil'i young
son. HUBERT, are making an in
teresting tour by automobile of the
West and Canada.
BILL DARNELL says that SIS
called from Seattle on Sunday and
said they were vlanning to go into
Canada the next day.
They left on July 10th and will be
on vacation for several weeks.
Other travelers are MRS. R. C.
MATTOX and her daughter. MAR
TINE MATTOX. who are leaving
on August 1 by special bus from
Knoxville for a tour of eastern Can
ada, Nova Scotia, the Gaspe Bay,
New England. New York and Wash
ington.
This is the third summer that they
have seen the U.S. by bus and
Mrs. Mattox says that when this
tour is completed she will have 1
been Jn every state in the Union ex- 1
cept three midwestern states.
The congenial group who went to!
the H. BUECK'S for dinner in!
Franklin on Sunday came back I
with glowing reports of the Bueck's
lovely new home.
The house, of contemporary style, j
is built of an interesting combina
tion of red brick and wood and j
though the Bueck's moved in only a
short time ago the yard is in per- 1
feet order and the planters ail
around the house are filled with
marigolds, petunias, salvia, and
zinnas in full bloom.
Dinner was served alfresco to
ANNETTE and DOC WHITFIELD,
FRANK MAUNEY, EVA NELL
LAIURIER. EMILY and JERRY
DAVIDSON. MARTHA and DALE
LEE. JE9SIE and ED HARSHAW,
MRS. O. K. EARHART, and POLLY
BOURNE. Also their to meet their
Murphy friends were HILDA and
IKE OLSEN.
Mis* fef/vU ImU 8c ?tt aM
James Edward WUmot will be
married Aug. U (at 7:11 ?J?. at
the Seventh Day AdveaUil Chare*
ta Alexaaderta. Mia* Seatt la
formerly of the Marshy area. Hie
engagement waa announced by
her pares la, Mr. a ad Mra. Ralph
Scott of Ball. La. The future
bridegroom is the mb of Mr. aad
Mrs. Lewis WUmot of Loveiand.
Colo.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Gertrude Wo/ then and
daughters, Patty and Barbara, are
spending two weeks with relatives
in Michigan.
Dr. and Mrs. George Size will
return on Saturday from a trip to
Boston. Mass. Mrs. Size's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Austin of Mem
phis, Tenn are spending this week
in Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Case left
last week-end for Boone where Mrs.
Case will attend a two-week's math
workshop.
Jane Whitley, Treacy Nugent, and
Mary Linda Hyatt are spending
this week at Camp Tekoa.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Houts
are visiting Mrs. Houts' family in
West Virginia this week.
Mr. Frank Taylor had as bis
guest last Friday night bis sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
T. Grozier of Corpus Christi, Tex.
Miss Wilma Joyce Gray Becomes Bride
Of Donald Ray Ilogan In Andrews
ANDREWS? Miss Wilma Joyce
Cray became, the bride of Donald
Ray Hogan Saturday, July 18 at
S:45 p.m. in a candle-light cere
money held at the First Baptist
Church.
Tip bride is. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Crayton Gray,
Andrews, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Clarence Hogan of Andrews.
The Rev. T. C. Christmas, pastor
of the church performed the double
ring ceremony. A program of tra
ditional wedding music including,
"Indian Love Call," "Schubert's
Serenade", "I Love You Truly"
| and "Ava Maria" was presented
I by Mrs. Robert Heaton organist
; prior to the ceremony. Miss Sue
Miller of Murphy sang "Because".
Baskets of white gladioli with
mountain laurel flanked by white
tapers in floor candelabras were
used in decorating the church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a wedding gown of
nylon lace over slipper satin fash- 1
ioned with round neck with V back,
fitted bodice with full waltz length {
skirt. Her only ornament was a
string of pearls, a gift of the bride
groom. Her veil of nylon tulle was
attached to a sequin and pearl pUl
box hat and she carried a white
Bible topped with a purple throated
orchid with satin streamers with
lily of the valley bo vnots.
Mrs. Max Lanning of Denton was
her sister's matron of honor. She
wore an ice blue taffeta, featuring
a square neck with V back fitted
bodice with full waltz length skirt
She carried an old fashioned nose
gay of white carnations and gypso
phlia tied with pink satin stream
ers.
Little Miss Teresa Lanning, neice
of the bride served as flowergirl.
She wore a gown of pink taffeta,
fashioned like the matron of honor
and carried a basket of rose petals.
Her headdress was pink head band
with flowers.
Steve Hogan who is serving in
the Armed Forces in Germany ser
ved as best man for his brother.
Ushers were Truett Gray, brother
of the bride and David Gibson ol
Andrews.
Mrs. Gray, mother of the bride,
wore a beige lace dress with match
ing accessories and a corsage ol
white carnations. The mother ol
the bridegroom chose a dress ol
blue taffeta with white accessories
and a corsage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for a trip by motor to
the Eastern part of the state and
Myrtle Beach, S. C. For travel
ing the bride wore an orchid lace
costume suit with matching hat
and white accessories and her or
chid detached from the bouquet.
The bide is a graduate of the
Andrews High School and Is now
with Jabaley's Department Store la
Andrews.
The ridegroom is ? graduate of
the Andrews High School and is
associated with Gray's at distribu
tors of Seal Test.
Out of town guests included Mr
and Mrs. B. R. Spear of Ashevllle
grandparents of the bride; Mr. and
Mrs. Max Lanalng and daughters,
Teresa and Cheryl of Denton and
Mr. and Mrs. David Hogan of Mur
phy.
A cake cutting was held at the
home of the bride's parent! follow
ing the rehearsal on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Glenn McGuire cut the three
tiered wedding cake and Mrs.
Truett Gray stster-ln-Uw of the
fcride presided at the punch bowl
with MUs Judy West assisting. Mlas
Sue McGuire was in charge of the
bride's book.
The table waa covered with a
tec* cloth wttt tm ?tl
flowers.
- ? - ? ' ?
JOB OPPORTUNITY
( I ) Wanted Manager For Service Sta
tion In Andrews. N. C.
(2 Guaranteed Salary Pins Commiss
ions And Other Earnings.
(3) We Want A man With Proven Ab
ility To Take Complete Charge And Who
In Wot Afraid To Work And Sell.
(4) Only A Local Andrews. IV. C. Man
With Service Station Experience Need
Apply. Three References As To Chara
cter And Ability Required.
(S) If yon Think You Meet These Qua
lifications Contact, J. H. Duncan, At All
loon - Duncan Oil Co. Office Murphy,
Sylvia Peevy, former Mnrphy Girl
Marries A. T. Bristow At Waahagton, ij
pUcity ni sacred beau, lata*
Sylvia K"Jo Try ud Andrew
Thomu Brtatow pledgsd tMr mar
riage vow* iii ? doable ring cere
mony before the Btv, Carle J. Rog
er* la the Pint Baptist church at
Washington. N. C. oa Sunday,
June 21, at f:S0 (clock in the
afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Orion Jones Peevy, form
erly of Murphy, but now of Wash
ington. N. C., and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr*. Leonora Brtstow
and H. H. Bristow of Greensboro.
Wedding music was played by
Miss Gladys Alligood. organist,
who used the traditional proces
sional and recessional Wedding
Marches. Miss Alligood accompan
ied Mrs. Dave Mllllgan, soloist, as
she beautifully sang "We'll Walk
With God." and the "Song of
Ruth."
The church was effectively ar
ranged with- banked palms and
greenery, flanked by seven branch
ed candelabra holding lighted white
tapers. Completing the setting were
white floor standards of white
gladioli and mums.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was radiant in a wedding
gown of white embroidered crys
tatte, styled along empire waist
line, Sabriaa neckline, and long
fitted sleeves with petal points.
The bouffant skirt extended into
chapel train and her fingertip veil
of silk illusion was attached to a
princess pearl crown. She carried
a crescent bouquet of white calla lil
ies aranged with English ivy.
The bride's attendants were Mrs.
Harvey Snipps of Greensboro, sis
ter of the bridegroom and matron
of honor; Miss Tomarie Peevy, sis
ter of the bride, as maid of hon
or, with bridesmaids, Miss Sonja
Warren, City, Mrs. Hilton Woolard
of OraaavfU* and Miss Marie Moore
of Charlotte, the fcrlde's former
rooanmate at Woman > College.
The honor attendants wore a
?hade of pasM green silk organdy,
styled Identically with fitted bod
ices with bouffaat sleeves, and the
floor length skirts were extremely
full. Their pastel green bandeaux
were of green organdy leaves with
baet net bow, and their organdy
mitts matched their dresses.
The bridesmaids wore matching
costumes la a shade of summer yel
low, and ail attendants carried
cascade bouquets of white Mar
garuite daises with English Ivy.
Young Miss Lindsey Davis of
Cartersvllle, Ga. the bride's cousin,
was flower girl and wore a white
organdy dress, accented by a past,
el green sash and headress. She
carried Margaruite daises in a green
wicker basket. Serving as ring
bearer was' Gary Thompson of
Walterboro, S. C., also a cousin
who was dressed in white linen
and carried the wedding bands on
a white satin cushion.
Giles Bristow of Greensboro was
his brother's best man, and ushers
were the bride's brother,, Orion
J. Peevy, II, James VanHoose of
Greensboro and Washington, Hilton
Woolard of Greenville and Bill
Walke of Greensboro.
After the reception in the church
social halls, the bride and bride
groom left for a Florida wedding
trip, Mrs. Bristow traveling in a
black and white checked bouffant
dress worn with matching jacket.
She used white accessorie: and a
lily corsage.
The bride is a 1959 graduate of
Woman's College, University of
North Carolina, receiving a degree
in Biology and General Science.
She plans to teach in the high school
at McLeansville, near Greensboro.
I Mr. Bristow. a graduate of Guil
WILLIAM WtmUKD TAFT .
If wt e?a ? claw of
educated rnn with fitf lo i
do' but~to better government, we
ought to uae then; and we ought to
use them by having the profession 1
of the politician recognised as es
sential to the welfare of the Re
public.
There is not the slightest ground
for anti-Semitism among ns.
Nothing is more deceitful than
the statements that what we need
in politics is the business man. Pol
itics are a business ? at least they
are a field in which experience tells
for usefulness and effectiveness?
and a men who has devoted his en
tire life to the successful establish
ment of a business Is generally- not
the man who will be useful to the
public in the administration of pub
lic business.
The difficulty about arguing is I
that wlx-n you get before an aud
ience everybody is in favor of ;
peace . . Rut when it comes to an
election the issue as to internation
al peace does not play any part at !
all.
At Providence Hospital
Mr. and 'Mrs. Hollis Heltzel of
Murphy, a daughter, Pamela Kay,
July. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Townsend, of
Blairsville, Ga.. Route I, a daugh
ter, Debbie Lynn, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil (Dye of Brass
town, Route 1, a daughter. July 19.
ford College, is with the Home office
f Pilot Life Insurance in Greens
of Pilot Life ' Insurance in Greens
boro.
BAPVMen
Twenty -Ave member ? of the B *
PW Chit attended ? barbecue chii*
en dinner held at the Murphy brim
ming pool on Monday evening,
July 13.
Three memen at the Bryaon City
P k PW Club were guests at the
picnic. They were Mrs. Merced HQ
Leatherwood, Mrs. Mary Alice
Greyer, and Mrs. Kathleen Gibson.
Mrs. Gibson gave an orientatton'pro
eram for new members of the Mur
phy club.
Other guests were two members
of the Eastern Star who had helped
with the club's Wagon Train proj
ect. Mrs. Sylvia Waggoner and
Mrs. Bertha Roberts.
V
PICINIC PLANNED
ANDREWS? The Training Union
of the First Baptist church wiU
have potluck supper Friday even
ing at the Nantahala Picnic Area
at Nantahala Village at 6 p.m.
Clyde Rector is director of the
Union.
Presbyterians
To Present ;
Religious Drama
ANDREWS? "Plenty of Rein" a
religious drama will be presented
Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Pres
byterian church.
The drama features family re
lationship and is directed by the
pastor, the Sew Eugene Wither
spoon. The public is invited to at
tend.
? Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Spear of
Aiheville lefl Sunday after a month's
visit with her daughter, Mrs. W.
C. Gray and her family.
over the WMfenf. Otter guests at
Mrs. Howard were Hn Neai Hay
Jr., and daughter, Karen of
ton Beach, Fla., who we
a vacation herewith other relative*.
Mrs. Eric lteletian and children
Andrew and CMattpe. spending
several weeks ydA her mother in
England
*!*? ^ V
. Mr. and Mrf Mi Detwiier tut
children, -N*%cy, Jjog and John at
Pittsburg, Pa. have arrived la
spend the / rrmrtpfrer of July a*
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mc
Guire. ? x
M?ss Eltxabeth -Kilpatrick spent
the Weekend us Bryton City as guest
of her aunt.
I ^ *
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore and
sons of Charjptte were guests of
her parentarLjjUr. and Mrs. Frank
Kilpatrick, OPfr tHe week-end. Mrs.
Moore and children remained tor
a longer vis#.
- % \l
The Rev. Eugene Witherspoon
and L. B. Nichols attended a meet
ing of the Presbytery held tn Bry.
son City Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. 8. Davis of
San Juan. Porto Rica, arrived
Monday for a visit with Mrs. H. E.
Davis. Other guests tf Mrs. Davis
this week are Mrs. Iris Porter and
son Jimmy ot Atlanta, Ga., grand
daughter and grandson of the Davis'
from San Juan.
Wallace Howland, assistant dis
trict attorney for State of California
of San Francwco, Calif., was over
night guest of his cousins the Miss
es Francis and Helen McPberson.
Steve Hogan who is serving In the
Armed Forces In Germany is
spending a leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mis. Clarence Hogan.
STRENGTHEN
AMERICA'S PEACE POWER
k ? - y : ?
/
sWhat is Peace Power? (/
'S*' ,'J
L Peace Power is the strength to keep the peace, of course.
'But that's not all. { /
Peace Power is also the scientist, patiently probing in
: laboratory . . . and the kid starting his first awkward ,
at at high schooL ^
the men in ,
It's the lean young man in uniform
coveralls at the factory . . . and the lone farmer, carving a
: furrow under open sky.
/
PP If s the professor, away "out in space" on the black- 1
1 board . . . and his students, following him carefully as
acrobats, from one ma thematic symbol to another. ^ ~ 1
MB -M.
pw It's the diplomats at a conference table, listening hope-^
fully for a key to lasting peace in the translated tongues of
|tnany nations . , . man who must be able to talk strong
[and back it up . . . but whose real job is peace./' 1
>And it's you^~~
You, too, are Peaa
i .
y
1 You, too, are Peace Power. Because you want peace the
"way you do. And because you're backing your wanting with
money. Peace coats money. Money for many different
things: To help us keep the peace, through industrial and
military strength. To help make it lasting for the future,
through science and education. And, most important, it
takes money saved by individuals. Your Savings Bonds, as
a direct investment in your country, make you a Partner in
tive job of strengthening America's Peace Power^"
PP The chart below shows how your Bonds will earn money
for you. But the most important thing they earn is Peace.
?N
.Think it over. Are you buying as many as you mightlj
how
HOW YOU CAN REACH YOUR SAVINGS GOAL ON THl/
SYSTEMATIC MYltOU SAVM6S PLAN (
If you want S
t atari.
$2,500
$5,000
$10,000
Each week for *
8 year* and J
11 month t taut
IUJ5
m i ..ax"
$9 .50
$18.75
i