NEWS ? PEOPLE
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In a ceremony of beautiful
simplicity. Miss Ida Lee Hunter,
daughter of Mrs. Nicholas Je
rome Hunter and of the lute
Mr Hunter, became the bride
of William Reginald Enloe. s;m
ol Mr and Mrs. Scroop W En
loe, of Di.lsboro. at 1! o clock
Wednesday evening of last, week
at the Franklin Methodist
church.
The bride's /pastor the Rev
W Jackson Ilunfeycutt. officiat
ed at the single ruig service.
Spruce, hemlock, and leuc
hathia were used in - profusion
to decorate the church, while
floor baskets held white glad
ioli. Floor standards bore light
ted cathedral tapers, and in the
church windows were evergreens
and lighted tapers.
Mrs Henry W. Cabe. organist,
:>nd Richard Sloan, vocalist,
presented a program oj wedding
music.
Mr; Cabe played Ave Maria",
bv Schubert and "Because" by
D'Herdelot Mr. Sloan sang Ah
Sweet Mystery of Life", bv Vic
tor Herbert, and "I Love Thee",
bv Grieg The traditional wed
ding marches were used, and
during the ceremony "Mrs. Cabe
played "T > A Wild Ruse" by
MacDowel).
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her mother, wore
a gown of bridal satin fashion
ed with a sweetheart neck line,
basque bodice which tapered in
a point in the back, and was
finished with a corded waist
line The long sleeves were fit
ted from the elbow and were
covered with heavy lace and
ended in points over the hands.
The long full skirt, which was
covered with heavy lace, ended
in a train. Her two-tiered veil
of bridal illusion was attached
to a shirred cap caught with a
tiara of orange blossoms and
seed pearls. Her only ornament
was a single strand of pearls,
gilt of the groom. The bride
carried a bouquet of white star
light roses, stephanotis. and
white orchids.
Miss Esther Salley. of Orange
burg, S. C., maid ol nonor, wore
a gown of moss green velvet,
made with a sweetheart neck
line, tight fitting bodice, long
fitted sleeves which ended in
points over the hands, and a
lull circular skirt. Her head
piece was of lime green ostrich
plumes and she carried a, bou
quet of lemon yellow carnations,
calendula and daifodils, tied
with gold satin ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Miss Anne
Enloe, sister of the groom, and
Miss Kathryn Long, cousin of
the bride. Their dresses were
of moss green velvet, made iden
tical to that of tiie maid of
honor. Their head pieces were
of brown and chartreuse ostrich
plumes and they carried bou
quets of yellow carnations, cal
endula. daffodils and roses tied
with gold satin ribbon.
Flower girls were Carolyn Hall
Dowdle and Betty Willis, cousins
of the bride. They wore dresses
of yellow, made with taffeta
bodices and full gathered net
skirts, and carried nosegays of
mLnature yellow chrysanthe
mums and blue star flowers
scroop w. Enloe . iamer 01
the groom, was his son's best
man, and the ushers were
Scroop W. Enloe, Jr , brother ot
the groom, of New York City,
Nicholas J. Hunter, brother of
the bride, of Charlotte. Dan K
Moore of Sylva, and William E.
Gudenrath, of LaFayette. Ga.
Mrs. Hunter, mother of the
bride, was attired in a gown ol
black crepe with gold embroid
ered flowers woven into the
material. With this she wore
long, black gloves and her head
piece was of black ostrich
plumes. Her corsage was of
orchids. Mrs. Enloe, mother of
the groom, chose a gown of
plum crepe with sequins outlin
ing the neck line and with this
she wore a matching hat. Her
corsage was of orchids.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L j
Dowdle, uncle and aunt of the
bride, for members of the fam
ily, friends, and out-of-town
guests. The guests were greeted
at the door by Mr. and Mrs. j
Dowdle. while Mrs. David Hall
introduced them to the recetv- '
ing line, which Included the
bride and groom, their parents,
and members of the wedding
party. Mrs J. H. Burney had
charge of the bride's book. The
bride's table was covered with a
white hand-embroidered cloth
and had a center arrangement
of white chrysanthemums and
gladioli in a silver bowl. White
tapers in silver holders were
placed at each end of the table,
and on the buffet white tapers
glowed In tall candelabra. The
bridal motif was carried out In
the refreshments, which consist
ed of molded ices and Individual i
cakes In wedding bells and slip- .
per shapes. li
Following the reception the
couple left tor a wedding trip i
MRS. W. K. ENLOE
! to New Orleans, La. After Janu
ary 15, they will be at home in
Sylva.
For going away the bride
wore a winter white wool, two
' piece suit, with beaver trim,
and wore accessories of brown
suede and lizzard Her hat was
made of brown felt with a two
toned plume of brown and
beige. She wore a shoulder cor
sage of orchids detached from
her bouquet.
The bride was educated at ihe
Franklin High school and was
graduated from Virginia Chris
tian college, Lynchburg. Va.
For some time she held a posi
tion with the Navy department
and was stationed in Washing
ton, D. C:, and Jacksonville,
Fla. For the past few months
she has been with the Forest
| service in Franklin.
Mr Enloe was educated at
Wills Preparatory school in
? Florence, Ala., and was gradu
i a led from the University j"
North Carolina. He was a mem
ber of the Theta Chi fraternity.
! In World War II he served for
, 22 months in the European
theater as 1st lieutenant in or
dance. At present, Mr. Enloe
is with S. W Enloe and "Hon,
j oil distributors.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Frank Gudenrath, William Gud
| enrath, Mr. and Mrs Archibald
Fortune, and W A. Enloe. Jr..
of LaFayette, Ga ; Mr. and Mrs.
Scroop W. Enloe. Jr., of New
J York City; Mr and Mrs. Holmes
| Bryson, and Mrs. Eugene Bear
den of Asheville; Mr and Mrs.
James Council of Boone; and
Mr. and Mrs. J H. Burney of
Atlanta.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe
returned Saturday from New
Orleans, where they attended
i the New Year's Sugar Bawl
game.
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Culv
er left December 27 for Long
view, Texas, 'Where they will
make their home while Mr
Culver attends the LeTourneau
i Technical institute, stationed
there.
G. Lyle Jones, of Ashevllle,
and his daughter, Mrs. Franz
Stone, of East Aurora, N. Y ,
and her young son, spent Wed
nesday here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Stone Is the former Miss
Kate Jones.
William Katenbrink returned
Monday night from Cincinnati,
where he attended the wedding
of his niece.
Mrs. Ida Lee Thomas, of
Prentiss, who is a patient at
Angel clinic Is reported improv
ed. -
Mrs. Birdie Manley, of Gas
tonla. formerly of the Etna sec
tion of Macon County, under
went an operation at Angel
clinic Tuesday of last week.
Everett White,' principal of
Slagle 8chool, underwent an op
eration at Angel clinic Monday.
He has recovered sufficiently to
be discharged.
Mrs Virginia Starnes. of Nan
tahala, underwent an operation
at Angel clinic Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Tommle Kinsland. of
Franklin, who underwent an op- ;
eratlon at Angel clinic last
Thursday. Is reported In a satis
factory condition
Young Janet Marlette. of
Gneiss, who has been 111 at
Angel Clinic for the past week,
is reported much Improved.
Mrs. Orace Flemmlng under
went a major operation at
MISS MARY CONSTANCE
MARRIES V. D. STILES
Ezra Constance, of Hickory,
has announced the marriage 01
his daughter. Miis Mary Ethel
Constance, ol Franklin, to Vern
on Davis Stiles, also of Frank
lin.
The ceremony was performed
at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs J. F. Maidunun, Kabun
Gap. Ga, January 2.
The bride was attired in a
pale pink, two-piece suit and
wore black accessories Her
shoulder corsage was of white
rosebuds.
Mrs. Stiles is a graduate of
the Franklin Hi^h school and 1
tor the past year nas been em
ployed in Angel's Drug store
here.
Hi . Stiles, son of Mr. and i
Mrs Thomas W. Stiles, received
his education in the Franklin
High school. He entered the 30th
infantry division in 1943 and
served 16 months overseas, win
ning the Bunze Star for merit
orious service. He received his
discharge in December, f945.
Following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Stiles left on a wed
ding trip through Eastern North
Carolina. They plan to make
their home in Franklin.
Angel clinic Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth B. Lantz, the
former Miss Jane Corpening, of
Franklin and Atlanta, has gone
to join her husband in Yuma,
Ariz., where they plan to make j
their home in future.
Mrs J. L. Smith, of Cullowhee,
spent the first of the week vis
I iting her brother, Dr. J. L. West,
1 and Mrs. West, and other rela
I tives in the West's Mill com
munity, returning to her home
1 Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Tallent is spend
ing a month in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
visiting her son, Robert L Tal
lent and Mrs. Tallent.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Ross, of j
Mississippi, spent New Year's
day at Gneiss, the guests of Mr. 1
and Mrs. Roy Dills.
Clinton J. Chamberlain left j
last Wednesday to return to i
Georgia Tech, where he is aj
student and physics Instructor, ,
: after spending the Christmas
holidays here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Johnson.
Miss Harriette Kinnebrew left
last week for Tampa, Fla.. where
she plans to spend the remain
der of the winter
Miss Mary Frances Page, who
has been visiting her parents,
Mr and Mrs. L. H. Page, at
their home on Rogers Hill dur
ing the holidays, ha& returned
| to Columbia, Mo., where she is
a member of the faculty at
Stephens college.
After-Inventory
CLEARANCE
SALE
1 HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK ON HAND IN MY STORE'S
HISTORY. I MUST MOVE IT TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW
GOODS THAT WILL ARRIVE SOON.
HATS and SWEATERS
At Vt Price
? i
?
? I '
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
SKIRTS
All Reduced 25%
PRICES SLASHED
ON MANY OTHER ITEMS
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
FRANCES' SHOP
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
At the Close of Business, December 31, 1946
ASSETS
("ash on hand and due from hanks . $ 695,191.97
U. S. Government Obligations, direct and guaranteed 3,^37,296.00
State and Municipal Bonds 148,251.2?
Domestic Stocks 200.00
Loans and Discounts 379,800.73
Banking House, Furniture & Fixtures 13,467.12
Other Real Estate Owned . 1-00
Other Assets, (earned interest on bonds, etc.). 13,767.0>
TOTAL ASSETS $4,787,975.12
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, Common $ 50,000.00
Surplus 70,000.00
Reserves for Contingencies 50,000.00
Undivided Profits 3,294.63
Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc ; 5,095.78
DEPOSITS 4.609,584.71
TOTAL LIABILITIES $4,787,975.12
The Steady Progress of this Bank is reflected
by the following Comparative Deposit Figures:
Deposits, December 31, 1933 $ 275,631.17
Deposits, December 31. 1936 635,743.05
Deposits. December 31, 1938 874,271.79
Deposits, December 31, 1940 1,253,272.28
Deposits. December 31. 1942 1.854,509.57
Deposits. December 31, 1944 3,436,996.18
Deposits. December 31, 1946 4.609.584.71
THE JACKSON COUNTY BANK
Highlands, N. C. Sylva, N. C.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation