? I >1 1 flfc? ?? ,111 I ? III
NEWS PEOPLE
MRS. EMORY BVMN1CUTT
' SucUly Editor, 'iclepbune til
M18S MARTIN BECOMES
BRIDE OF A. P. EVANS
Miss Dorotha Martin, daugh
ter of Mrs. J. L. Martin, of
Franklin, and ol the late Mr.
Martin, was married to Arthur
Puul Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hjirry Evans, Sr., of Waynesvllle,
at the First Baptist church In
Waynesvllle at 4 p. m. Sunday,
September 5.
The Rev. L. O. Elliott, pastor
of the bride, officiated, using
the double ring ceremony. Only
members of the families and a
few close friends were present.
Mrs. Douglas Moore, organist,
piesented a program of nuptual
music, and played "Ave Maria",
by Shubert, during the taking of
the vows.
The couple entered the church
unattended. Miss Martin, chose
for her wedding, a winter green
suit, with which she wore grey
accessories. Her corsage was an
orchid.
Miss Martin is a graduate of
Franklin High school and of
King's Business college, Char
lotte. She has been employed by
Rogers Electric company for the
past two years as secretary.
Prior to that she was secretary
to the Rev. L. Q. Elliott, pastor
of the First Baptist church.
Mr. Evans is a graduate of
Waynesvllle High school and at
tended Western Carolina Teach
ers college. He Is a veteran of
World War II, having served
with the marines in the Pacific.
He Is now a member of the
Waynesvllle police force.
Out-of-town guests included
Frank Martin, brother ol the
bride, Miss Annie Rae Martin,
niece of the bride, and Miss
Eula Martin and Mrs. Winfrfid
Brendle, ulsters of the bride.
Alter a short wedding Ulp,
Mr. and Mrs. Evans will reside
on Branner avenue, Waynes
vtlle.
AKRON GIRL IS BRIDE
OF GARTH CUNNINGHAM
Miss Edna Allan, of Akron,
Ohio, became the bride ot
ilartn Cunningham, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Cunningham, ol
riitnluln, Koute 3, In a cere
mony solemnized In blue Ridge,
Oa., September 8.
The ceremony was performed
In the Methodist parsonage,
with the Rev. Floyd Walden,
Metnoaist pustor, officiating,
using the double ring ceremony
The bride was attired In an
aqua suit, with which she wort
brown accessories.
The bride, who was visiting In
Culberson, Cherokee county and
groom were accompanied to Blue
ttldge by Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Jryunt, sister and brother-in
law of the bridegroom.
Mrs: Cunningham Is a gradu
ate of Kenmore High school in
Akron, class of 1933, and since
her graduation has been em
ployed by the Diamond Match
company at Barberton, Ohio.
Mr. Cunningham, who re
ceived his education at Sylva
Collegiate institute, in Sylva,
served with the army air forces
during World War 2. He has
been eemployed by the Babcock
Wilcox Boiler works in Barber
ton for the past year and a
half.
For the present, Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham will make their
home In Akron. Prior to return
ing to Ohio, they made a week
No Worries ^
Say, Jim, don't you ever worry
_ about the future?
?b Not me, Tom.
,31 If I bowed out
tomorrow my
~jm Jefferson Family Provider
f would give my family a regular
income for the next 20 years.
Gosh! Doesn't it cost big money?
a.
No, Tom, its for
preferred risks only.
Why don't you askyoiir
Jefferson Standard Agent about it?
MAXIMUM PROTfCTION whin yo? it moil Tkjt't rt?? low co?t )?H?r
mm Family Provider (hrc? yon. Without eblifttio*. ltd M show fm ko m it cm w$Al to yon
E. J. CARPENTER
JEFFERSON STANDARD
Life Insurance Company
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
E.S.PURDOM
CUSTOM MADE
REPRODUCTIONS
WAYAH ROAD
FRANKLIN, N. C.
-Aw
the heirlooms of tomorrow
must be acquired today
\
WOOD & METAL
CRAFTS
? Mile* W?t of Franklin
ALABAMA ami wibi I
ui^ Dorothy Jfw* TnomMj
daughter of Mr* John
Thomas, ?1 Mobile, Ala., and ot
lbt 1*U Mr. Thomas, wu Mi
tied 10 Robert Held J?SOb?, *?
01 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacob*. ol
V nuuuin. WW evening of A"?*
aal , m b> tne chapel of the >
w&aptun Way baptist cnurch, ;
Mobile.
The pastor, Dr. H- H. Hobbs,
periornied the double ring cere
mony.
The chapel was decorated
with white asters and gladioli,
with a background ot snulux
and other greenery, and gradu
ated cathedral tapers \#ere lit
by the usheis.
Preceding ano' curing the cer
emony, a program ol nuptial
music was rendered, and the
traditional wedding marches
were used.
The bride wore a white satin
dress with litted bodice out
lined down the back, a high
neckline 01 net, long pointed i
beeves, and train. Her, linger- j
lip veil was attached to a tiara
of lace, and she carried a satin |
covered Bible with tuberoses
and white streamer ribbon and
blossoms. <
The bride wu given in mar- j
riage by her mother. Mrs.
Harvey Walworth was her slst- j
er's matron of honor, and Miss
Anne Cohen and Miss Lucile I
Jacobs, sister of the groom, were
bridesmaids. Their dresses were
fashioned alike, in different
aiudes ol blue, and each carried
a bouquet of red roses.
Pelham Thomas was best man,
and William L. Thomas and
Harvey Walworth were grooms
men. I
After a short wedding trip to
Blioxi and Ouilport, Miss., the
couple visited the groom's par
ents in Franklin. They then re
turned to Carson-Newman col
lege, Jefferson City., Tenn ,
j where both are students.
3,000,000 Acres
In N. C. In Pa?ture And
Hay Crops
"North Carolina farmers now
have three million acres of
land seeded to pastures and
hay crops, but an additional
one million acres could be seed
ed without reducing cash crop"
or forests," three State college
agronomists declare In a new
bulletin which has just been
published. S
The leaflet, entitled "Produc
ing Pastures and Hay In North
Carolina", is being distributed
through fertilizer dealers and
county farm agents. Free copies
also may be obtained by writ- ,
ing the Agricultural Editor, 1
State College, Raleigh, and ask
ing for Extension Circular No.
323.
The months of August and
end visit to the bridegroom's
parents.
September are Mcommtnded u
the bMt time to ?eed pastures I
and alt alia. Other points stress
ed are that a pasture mixture
adapted to the land should be
selected ; permanent pasture*
should be supplemented with
summer and winter (razing , i
and adequate amounts of tertl- ]
llxer should be UMd.
Author* of the publication are
Dr. W. W. Woodhouse, Jr., a*
soclate professor of agronomy, ;
Or. R. L, Lovvorn, professor of I
agronomy, and S. H Dobaon,
?xtanalon agronomy apacUUlat.
Ti4J?uO? ieitr-K was go er
nor of Virginia Irom 1777 to
. '81.
Structural Steel Industrial Bun
^tcua.
P| ERMANENT, all steel structures adaptable to any industrial,
warehouse or commercial use erected in 1/J to 1/2 time needed
for ordinary buildings. ,
Designed to meet all building codes, with 4iigh vertical sidewalli.
Roofing and siding may be corrugated steel, corrugated asbestos or
masonry side walls and built-up roof. Buildings may be humidified or
air-conditioned.
Luria Standard Buildings with frames of heavy structural steel
are available in various widths of clear spans and in lengths to suit
your needs.
Dave Steel Company ... a great name in steel fabrication . , .
offers its engineering facilities without obligation to help you
plan and erect the proper structure fpr your specific needs.
Have
ATCEL COMPAHYjHt
HERE'S WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITIN6 FOR
A BEAUTIFUL 32 PIECE DINNER SET
MADE BY ROYAL CHINA
Thi? first quality chinawear is decorated in 22 karat gold.
This $10 value can be obtained for $4.95 cash.
\
\
These are valuable
?eta and can only be
obtaked through use
of the duplicate ticket
purchase plan.
? I
Consisting of ?
? Six Cups
? Six Saucers
? Six 9-Inch Dinner
Plates
? Six 6-lnch Pie Plates
? Six 514 -Inch Fruit
Plates
? One UH-lnch Meat
Plate
? One 8H-inch Vege
table Plate
HERE IS HOW TO OBTAIN THIS WONDERFUL BARGAIN:
After you purchase this $25 worth of Merchandise from our store your $25 worth of duplicate
tickets will entitle you to this beautiful set of Chinawear for only $4.95. No sets will be sold without
the duplicate purchase tickets and no tickets will be honored after.
BE SURE TO ASK FOR YOUR DUPLICATE SALES SLIPS
Belk's Department Store
Franklin, North Carolina