Falmouth Outlook Friday 20 Apr 1923 Vol. 16 No. 46 Pg. 1 Col. 3 George Henry Nunnamaker b. Indiana 25 November 1842. Spent 50 years in Pendleton Co. He was an ex-Confederate soldier and served throughout the Civil War on the side of the lost cause. Mr. Nunnamaker was entitled to a State pension, but would not accept one believing that a man should earn his own living. He carried three silver dollars for forty years, with the intention of making his three daughters a present of them when he died, and this request was complied with on the day of his funeral. During the Civil War he was in the secret service of the Confederacy. He comes from fighting stock, his grandfather having fought in the War of 1812 and the Blackhawk war in 1831-32. Mr. Nunnamaker was a great admirer of Woodrow Wilson, and believed him to be the greatest man this county has ever produced. He d. 13 Apr 1923 near McKinneysburg in Pendleton Co. and was buried at Short Creek. Falmouth Outlook Friday 20 Apr 1923 Vol. 16 No. 46 Pg. 8 Col. 3 Kelat News Items The wedding of Miss Fannie Mae Carr and Mr. Forest E. King at the beautiful country home of Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Hicks, last Sunday, April 15, 1923, at 2:30 p.m. marked one of the most important social events of this locality in many months. Miss Fannie Mae Carr, the only daughter of Mrs. Minnie Carr, has been a popular member of the younger set, and the fact that her marriage is taking her away from home and friends makes it a source of the deepest regret. The home of the bride's uncle was prettily decorated with flowers of the season, adding to the brightness and eventuality of the occasion, at the same time lending warmth and smiles the "weather man" failed to supply, the day being cool, damp, and slushy, following a cold eastern rain. But the hearts of the twain, as Rev. J.E. Roberts, pastor of the M.E. church South, at this place, pronounced them man and wife, were full of warmth and happiness. The bride was attended by Miss Julia Mildred Light, a most lovely young lady and daughter of Hon. Martin Light, Pendleton County as maid of honor, and Mr. Hansford McGladdery, Sunrise, KY serving as bestman. Miss Fannie Mae made a picture not easily forgotten, as she stood in all her purity and innocence before a large concourse of witnesses, dressed becomingly in a traveling suit, artistically draped suitable for the occasion, as she stood solemnly taking upon herself the marriage vows. Bride's roses and lilies of the valley went to make up her shower bouquet. Miss Light, the maid of honor, wore a frock of two toned orchid taffeta combined with appropriate colors. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses, and was as lovely and beautiful as the bouquet she carried. Thus the fates and fortunes of this young couple as they plighted their troth and stepped out into the world were blended into one bright, happy future, possibly remembering that life is as they make it. The groom is the only son of Mr. & Mrs. Will King, of near Havilandsville, KY, and is a young man of excellent character, an honor to his parents and worthy therefore of the lovely girl he had taken into his heart. Mr. & Mrs. Forest King left as soon as practicable after the nuptials for a brief bridal tour to the Queen City, and other points north, amid handshakes, good-byes, old shoes and lots of rice, many hearty, good wishes being extended them. May their honeymoon continue through life is the writers wish. Those attending from a distance were Mr. & Mrs. John Asbury of near Lexington; Mr. & Mrs. Harry Asbury and family of Indiana; Mr. & Mrs. Jake Hick, Mr. & Mrs. Lester Norris and Mr.& Mrs. Hershel Carr and baby, of Cynthiana; Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Falmouth. Many others from a distance were there whose names we failed to secure. Mrs. Hershel Carr played the wedding march. There were lots of presents received. ============================== Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS