Newspaper clipping: EUCHEE (Note: Euchee (pronounced U-Chee) is still a community here in Rhea County, it lies in the north end, basically along the river going up Tow String Road from Spring City. Back in the days when people farmed for a living, the Ewings, Moultons, and Gillespies (and others) were considered landed gentry in this area. Not only were they well to do, but highly thought of as good people. As a side note, one of the descendants of the Ewing family burned the historic Old Friendship Church built in 1875. The Ewings were so well thought of the old timers here did not hold it against the older members of the Ewing family. As a matter of fact, the grandfather of the boy who did the burning was distraught, so much so, that he died of a heart attack in the court room during the trial. Supposedly, the burning was done by a young man who was simply 'bored' and looking for something to do while visiting his grandfather here in Tn.-EC) Euchee, Tenn., Dec., 31, 1894 Christmas passed off quietly here and had it not been for the magnificent Christmas tree at Hornsby's Chapel, it might have been taken for Sunday. We are glad to announce that a hymenial wave recently struck our neighborhood with the following result. On December 18, at 6:30 o'clock p.m., at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. And Mrs. A.C. Ewing, Mr. J. Moulton and Miss Lennie Ewing were united in holy wedlock. The attendants were Mr. D.B. Yearwood and Miss Hala Moulton; Mr. J.N. Ewing and Miss Mary L. Frazier; who entered the bridal chamber in company with the bride and groom forming a semi-circle, facing the small crown of immediate relatives and friends, and in an impressive manner Rev. J.B. McCallen performed the ceremony which made the happy couple one for life. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white Crepe de Nice, her only ornaments being flowers. Miss Moulton wore Crème Serge, pink lace, and flowers. Miss Frazier wore light gray satin, lace and flowers. The groom and his attendants were each attired in full evening dress. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous wedding supper was served. Their presents were numerous and elegant, comprising one set of silver knives and forks, by bride's mother; one silver Tea Set by J.A. and J.N. Ewing; one elegant Riding Bridle and Martingales, by E. Ewing; one set Table Linen by Miss Hala Moulton; Glass Fruit Stand by S.B. Moulton; Silver Butter Dish by Mr. And Mrs. F.C. Yearwood, Attalla, Ala.; Table Linen by Miss Cora Peak; Cut Glass Water Pitcher by Miss Willie May McPherson; Decorated China Fruit Set by Mr. And Mrs. J.C. Harmon, Rockwood; Set Silver Knives and Forks by Mr. And Mrs. Jno. A. Barnard(?) (Bamard?), Oak Cliff, Texas; one beautiful Piano Lamp by Mr. And Mrs. John M. Ewing; Silver Butter Dish by C.C. Hornsby, Kingston; Set Silver Desert Forks, by D.B. Yearwood, Sweetwater; set Silver Table Spoons by Miss Evan and Mr. Campbell Bernard (?), Oak Cliff, Texas; Table Line by Miss Nettie Ewing, Tea Mile Stand; Silver Butter Knife by Miss Hattie Brady; one large hand painted pastel picture by Miss Emma Hagler, Sweetwater; Set Silver Tea Spoons by G.E. Bamard, Dallas, Texas; Silk Hand Painted Thore (sic) by Miss Mary Lon Frazier, Decatur; Beautiful Chiffon Handkerchief by Miss Della Pickle, Medford, Oregon; Salt Shake by John A, Bamard, Jr, Dallas, Texas; Table Linen by Mrs. McCaleb; Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchief by Miss L.E. Frazier; one pair Linen Towels by Miss Mollie Hagler; one fine Jersey Cow by Uncle Arch McCaleb. The day following the nuptial, most of the wedding party proceeded to the home of the groom's father, Mr. J.P. Moulton and enjoyed a magnificent dinner which had been prepared for the occasion. All the circumstances attending the wedding were auspicious. The day was such as a Queen waiting for the Martial hour might envy, and the hour itself was lightened by the twinkling stars whose soft light fell like a benediction from Heaven upon the happy bridal pair. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Edna Clack