SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
WEDDING OF
H. E. CHURCH, JR.
AND MISS BROOKS IN OHIO
Simplicity marked the wed
ding of Miss Dorothea Brooks,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Brooks, Jr., of Newark, Ohio,
and Herbert Edmond Church,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Church
of Franklin, solemnized Wednes
day evening, October 13, In the
First Baptist church of Newark,
by the pastor, the Rev. 8. B.
Crandall.
The traditional wedding
marches were played lor the
processional and recessional,
with a half hour of wedding
music preceding the ceremony.
Palms and ferns with seven
branched candelabra and white
tapers were used as a back
ground for the ceremony. The
bride was given In marriage by
her father, and the groom had
as his best man, William Par
ham, of Maryville, Tennessee.
The bride's wedding gown was
white faille silk fashioned with
round neckline, tight fitting bo
dice and full length train. The
bridal veil was caught with a
tiara of pearlized orange blos
soms. Her only ornament was a
necklace of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom. The bride carried
a white Bible, topped with a
purple orchid and shower of
ribbon, the gift of her grand
mother, Mrs. T. M. Brooks.
Miss Eleanor Brooks, the
bride's sister, was the only at
tendant. She wore gold taffeta
and carried a nosegay of bronze
baby chrysanthemums and roses.
The bride's mother wore black
crepe with sequins and flowers
in pastel shades. The groom's
mother wore a gown of flying
blue crepe with a corsage of
white gladioli and Talisman
roses.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents for
the bridal party and a few
friends. Later the couple left for
a wedding trip. On their return
they will be at home at 247
Buckingham street, Newark,
Oh}o.
Several delightful pre-nuptial
entertainments were given for
the wedding party and showers
and other courtesies are plan
ned for Mr. and Mrs. Church
on their return from their
honeymoon.
PAST MATRONS ENTERTAIN
AT KELLY TEA ROOM
Mrs. W. C. Penn, Mrs. J. R.
Ray and Mrs. H. E. Church
were hostesses to thirteen Past
Matrons of Nequassa Chapter
No. 43, Order of the Eastern
Star, October 16, at the Kelly
.Tea Room. The dinner table
was decorated with chrysanthe
mums and various fruits and
vegetables, other decorations also
carried out the Hallowe'en
scheme. New officers elected
were: Mrs. Nobla Murray, pres
ident, Mrs. Marie Rogers, vice
president, Mrs. Lillian Cabe, sec
retary-treasurer. Miss Lassie
Kelly won first prize in the
"Whoozit" contest. Hostesses for
the January meeting will be
Mrs. Marie Rogers, Mrs. Jean
Moore and Mrs. Lillian Cabe.
U. *D. C. TO MEET
WITH MRS. CHURCH
The Macon County Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con
federacy, will meet with Mrs.
H. E. Church on Monday, Octo
ber 25. There will be an elec
tion of officers and all members
are urged to attend. The meet
ing was postponed from October
11th.
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET
The American Legion Auxili
ary will meet at 8:00 o'clock,
Monday night, at the home of
Mrs. Gilmer Jones.
Persona) Mention
Lt. and Mrs. James F. March
man, Jr., and young son are vis
iting their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. F. Marchman. Lt.
Marchman, who Is connected
with the Army Air Corps Ad
ministration, is enroute to a
new location.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burrell and
son, Ervln, of Indian Head, Md.,
who have been visiting friends
and relatives hert have return
ed to their home, v
Miss Audry Conley of Raleigh,
Is spending two-weeks' vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Conley. -8h? Is employed
by the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
ORR-LANCASTER NUPTIALS
SOLEMINIZED
The following wedding as re
ported in the Hendersonvllle
Time-News, is of interest to the
many friends of the Lancaster
family who were residents of
Franklin for some years before
moving to Hendersonvllle. The
bride and groom,' accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster, were
visitors in Franklin last Friday.
In a ceremony of sweet sol
emnity, Miss Ruth Naomi Orr
became the bride of Second
Lieutenant Wilson Bartrell Lan
caster on Saturday evening at
8 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church. Their pastor. Dr. Louis
T. Wilds, used the impressive
ring ceremony In the presence
of a large number of relatives
and friends.
The rostrum was banked with
ferns and other greenery against
whfch thee floor baskets were In
relief. Two standards held
gleaming candles.
Mrs. John L. Brown, organist,
rendered the following lovely se4
lections; Serenade, by Shubert;
Clair de Lune, by Debussy, and
the traditional processional and
recessional, Lohengrin's and
Mendelssohn's wedding marches.
Mrs. H. Vincent Station, soloist,
sang beautifully, Ich Llebe Dich,
by Preig, and Because, by d'
Hardelot. During the ceremony,
Mrs. Brown played' softly, O
Perfect Love.
The Junior ushers were Tho
mas Reese, Robert Williams and
Pat Reese. J. Claude West, Jr.,
a sergeant in the United States
Marine Corps, who is stationed
at Camp Lejeune, New River,
was his rousin's best man.
Miss Margaret Orr attended
her sister as maid of honor. She
was smartly attired in a dress
soldier blue with matching hat
and harmonizing accessories.
Her corsage was of briarcliff
roses.
The bride, a pretty brunette,
wore a modish suit of dusty
blue. He small hat had touches
of feathers and veil, and black
accessories were used. The
bride's lovely corsage was of
bride's roses.
Miss Orr, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett C. Orr, Is a grad
uate of the local high school,
and attended Asheville College,
Ashevllle. She is an attractive
and popular young woman.
Lieutenant Lancaster is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Lancaster. He was graduated
from the Waynesville High
school, and Lees-McCrea college,
at Banner Elk. He enlisted in
August, 1941, for four years of
service in the Marine Corps.
Lieutenant Lancaster has just
finished the final phase of of
icers' training at Quantico, Va.,
and after a short wedding trip
will spend a few days here be
fore going to the base at Ne"v
River. The bride will join him
later. He Is held In high esteem
by many friends.
~ Miss Delma Cunningnam
spent the last weekend In Ashe
ville, visiting friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. Lola P. Barrlngton, who
has been seriously 111, Is great
ly Improved and has returned
to her home on the Georgia
road.
Elizabeth Wasllik, who is at
tending St. John's school In
Waynesvllle, spent the weekend
at home.
Miss Dorothy Houston of
Washington, D. C., accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Marie Gibson
of Winston-Salem, spent a few
days recently visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hous
ton of Franklin, Route 3. Marie,
who has been employed by the
National Carbon Co., has re
signed and will go with her .sis
ter, Dorothy, to Washington,
where both will be employed in
the office of the FBI.
Miss Connie Thigpen has re
turned to Franklin for a few
days before taking up the duties
of her new position In Char
lotte.
Rev. A. Rufus Morgan and
Mrs. H. E. Freas attended the
funeral of their great uncle,
Ralph R. Beal, In Murphy on
Monday. Mr. Beal was 79 years
old, and died after a prolonged
illness. He was master of the
Masonic Lodge and worthy pat
ron of the Eastern Star at the
time of his death, and one of
Murphy's most beloved citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. John
ston of Decatur, Oa., spent
Thursday with their mother,
Mr*. T. J. Johniton.
' f
BONDS OVER AMERICA **_?
Near Biloxi, on the
Gulf of Mexico, stand*
the lait residence of
Jefferson Davis and the
house where the con- f
federate president com
pleted his memoirs. ^
Beauvoir now is a f
home for Confederate ~
veteran"- jy ?i
Confederate Home
Keep On .
Backing the Attack
With W?ur Bonds
Defeated men may, live
[ in peace and honor un
| der the Stars and Stripes,
but under the crooked
cross of Naziism there
is only ignominy, perse
cution, death ?for those
who will not bend the
knee.
MACON GIRLS
4H WINNERS
Oub Reuords Submitted
In State Contests
For 1943
At the recent Western District
4-H DreSs Revue, Jeannette
Harrison, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Harrison of Route 1,
tied for first place. Miss Harri
son modeled a two-piece outfit
of brown and gold woolen with
brown accessories. Her hat was
hand made from the dress ma
terial. Eight girls entered the
contest from Haywood, Jackson,
Swain, Clay, Graham, Cherokee,
and Macon counties. Miss Harri
son is eligible to enter the State
4-H Dress Revue
Other girls entering State
contests by submitting records
of 4-H Club work are Betty
Peek, daughter of Mr., and M.rs.
Johnnie Peek, of Walnut Creek.
Miss Peek is a member of the
Pine Grove and Franklin Club.
She is entering her records in
4-H Victory Garden contest. As
a part of her project she grew
a variety of 44 vegetables and
filled 441 pints of fruits and
vegetables. She has raised two
varieties of edible soybeans and
onions for sale.
Myra Slagle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Slagle of Route 1,
entered her records on 4-H Club
work for the past seven years
in the 4-H Girl's Record con
test. These projects Included
Homemaking, Foods and Nutri
tion, Food Preservation, Cloth
ing, Crafts, Room Improvement,
Calf Raising, and Juior Leader
ship. Miss Slagle has assisted
the county home agent by serv
ing as Junior leader for the past
two years in the Junior 4-H of
Higdonville and Cartoogechaye.
Barbara Hurst, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hurst, will
enter the 4-H Achievement con
test, submitting her records
from 1937 to the present. Miss
Hurst was awarded two $25.00
bonds last year In the Girl's
Records and Home Account Rec
ords contests. She was chosen
State champion in the Home
Account Keeping in 1942
MISS NIX IS BRIDE
OF C. R. REIMER, U. S. N.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt P. Sut
ton of Franklin, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Johnnie Nix of Franklin and
Corpus Christi, Texas, to Clay
ton R. Reimer, A.M.M X/c UJS.
Navy, formerly of Iowa.
The marriage was solemnized
in' Corpus Christi, at 3:00 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, September 5,
in a beautiful ring ceremony at
the Luthern chapel by the Rev.
A. B. Swan.
The bride was attired in a
gold crepe dress with matching
accessories while the groom wore
Navy regulation blues Their
only attendants were Miss Mary
Ann Bross of Corpus Christi and
E. L. Ledbetter A.M. 2/c U.S.N.,
of Kansas. ,
Immediately after the cere
mony the bride and groom were
honored with a luncheon given
by friends
On September 7, the groom's
Squadron gave a buffet dinner
and dance at the exclusive
Dragon Grill in honor of the
newly weds.
H-D Schedule
OCTOBER
25 ? Stiles-Tellico, at Tellico
church, at 2 p.m.
26? Patton, with Mrs. Gilmer
Waldroop, at 2 p m.
27 ? Union, at Union church,
at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strlbllng of
Andrews, formerly of Franklin,
visited friends in Franklin and
Highlands last Sunday.
Ernest Rankin is confined to
his home on Rivervlew street
with fractured rib and bruises
caused by falling on the base
ment stairs.
Red Cross
Honor Roll
Mrs. W. W. StcConnell.
Mrs. E. J. Carpenter.
Mrs. W. G. Wilkie.
Miss E. D. Cabell.
Mrs. John Wasllik, Jr.
Mrs. James Averell.
Mrs. George Dean.
Mrs. Frank Higdon .
Mrs. J. D. Alsop. V J
Mrs. W.' P. Swan. ^
Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe.
Mrs. M. R. Whitaker.
Mrs. T. W. Porter.
Mrs. E. B. DeHaft.
Mrs. W. A. Rogers.
Gneiss
By Mrs. F. E. Mashburn
Miss Marlene Hill became the
bride of Edward Mashburn on
September 15 at 7:30 p.m. at
the First Baptist church in
Goldsboro, by Rev. A. Smith, a
former pastor of Franklin.
Mrs. Fred Herrell, the former
Miss Laura Young, of Macon
county, was one of the wit
nesses.
The furlough of Edward Mash
burn ending, he returns to his
maritime service at New Or
leans, La.
Mrs. Mashburn will continue
her work in the Wood Shop at
Seymour-Johnson Air Base.
Chas. Moss of Sedro Wooley,
Washington, has been visiting
relatives and friends in Eastern
Tennessee and Western North
Carolina.
Lambert Leopard is doing de
Francis Leopard and Eugene
Maclntyre are attending the
Pine Prove school.
Harold Peek, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bulon Peek, is going to
school at Canton.
Owen Stiwinter is going to
school at Franklin.
Alfred Leopard is working in
Fontana.
- ? .
Elbert Hedden has put up
and is operating a sawmill on
the John Hedden property,
which he purchased.
Mrs. Gertrude Straine and sis
ter, Mollie Trentham, have re
turned to Jefferson City.
Mrs. F. E. Mashburn was hos
tess at the Woman's Home
Demonstration Club meeting on
October 5. The next meeting is
to be held at the home of Mrs.
Ella Peek. Meat canning is the
demonstration to be conducted
by Mrs. F. Sherrill.
Little Sterling Peek, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bulen Peek, cut
his big toe very badly with the
axe.
Mrs. Ann Moses was visiting
recently in this section.
Mrs. Ella Mae Mainey is now
with her mother, while her hus
band is in service overseas.
"Aunt" Ann Jones is quite
well and happy. She knows
Christmas is coming soon. She
is sailing along in her ninety
first year.
* Ellijay
By HAZEL AMMONS
Rev. Wade Nichelson, Rev.
Morgan and Rev. Waldroop of
Walhalla, S. C., are running a
revival meeting at the Ellijay
Baptist church; Rev. Morgan
has also been teaching a Bible
school.
C. N. Jones visited his mother.
Aunt Ann Jones, of Gneiss, last
week.
Many friends and relatives
enjoyed the birthday dinner
given for C. G. Mincey, Sunday.
fense work In Detroit.
Mr and Mrs. Grady Mash
burn and children have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ammons of Cullowhee.
Pvt. Bill Adams has returned
to camp after spending II days
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
attended the Buchanan reunion
at Green's Creek, Sunday, Octo
ber 3.
Sam Shook of Baltimore, Md.,
has been visiting his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Min
cy. .
Rev. Hobart Rogers of Canton
has been visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers.
Parker CloUse has been visit
ing his girl friend, Nellie Brown
of Tesentei.
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Woods
visited relatives in Sylva Satur
day.
Eldon Rogers of the U. S.
Navy, Norfolk, Va., and Miss
Sarah Ammons visited Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Ray of Franklin, Rt.
2, Monday.
Misses Edna and Kathleen
Henry has returned to Detroit,
Mich., Where they are employed
after spedlng a week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Henry.
IF THROAT
IS SORE Mk
IF A COLD has given you
a miserable sore throat, g
here's how to relieve the?
suffering. '
DO THIS NOW? Melt a small lump
of VapoRub on your tongue and
feel the comforting medication
slowly trickle down your throat ?
bathing the irritated membrane*
want it, when you want it.
DO THIS TONIGHT ? Rub throat.
chest with VapoRub. Its long con
tinued poultice-and-vapcr action
loosens phlegm, relieves irritation,
eases cough- *
ing, invites %/|WV\9
restful sleep. W VAPORUS
WEDDING RINGS
are not rationed
We have some sets of matching
engagement and wedding rings
in the latest designs. Make her
happy .with one of these . . .
GROVER JAMISON
Jeweler
O ' '
A.
CHEVROLET DEALERS
\\
FIRST
mm?
SERVICE'
TRAINED, SKILLED
MECHANICS
* * *
MODERN,
TIME-SAVING
EQUIPMENT
? ? ?
SERVING ALL
MAKES OF CARS
AND TRUCKS
* * *
COURTEOUS,
FRIENDLY SERVICE
See your Chevrolet dealer for service on all
makes of cars and trucks? member of the
organization which Is known as "America's
Service Specialists"? member of the organi
zation which enjoys the well-earned repu
tation of having serviced more cars and
trucks than any other dealer organization,
year after year, for more than a decade.
AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR
DEALER SERVICE ORGANIZATION
Every Car and
Truck Mutt Serve
America
WAR WORKERS
FARMERS
DOCTORS
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
MIMIC UTILITIES
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VITAL WAR SUPMIES
FOOD SUPMIERS
SPEED YOUR WAR BOND PURCHASES? SPEED THE DAY OF VICTORY I
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Franklin, K. ?.
-- ? ??? '