Neips Jlbout People
MRS. W. E. HUNNICUTT, Society Editor ? Telephone 211
MISS BETTY LEE MOORE
WEDS SGT. PAUL WOODY
Miss Betty Lee Moore was
married to S. Sgt. Paul B.
Woody, of Washington, D. C.,
in a candlelight cerejnony at 6
o'clock Sunday evening at the
Cowee Baptist church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A. Moore, of Franklin, and
the groom is the son of Lonnle
Woody and the late Mrs. Woody,
of Asheville.
The Rev. W. L. Sarrells offi
ciated, using the double ring
ceremony.
The church was decorated
with native evergreens, candel
abra holding lighted cathedral
tapers, and white gladioli.
Mrs. Ed Brogden, pianist,
presented a program of wedding
music.
The bride, given in .marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white nylon marquisette over
taffeta, fashioned with fitted
bodice and yoke of chantllly
lace outlined with seed pearls.
The full skirt ended In a train.
Her finger tip veil of illusion
fell from a halo of orange blos
soms and seed pearls. She car
ried a white Bible topped with
two white orchids and satin
streamers.
Miss Mary Jane Ledbetter, of
Atlanta, Ga., was maid of hon
or. She was attired in a dress
of pale yellow crepe fahioned
with full shirt and fitted bodice.
She carried a bouquet of red
roses.
Miss Freda Moore, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid. She
wore a dress of pink brocaded
taffeta with a pink net over
skirt, fitted bodice, and rolled
collar. Her flowers were red
roses.
Clyde Woods, of Clear Lake,
Wash., served as best man. ;
Ushers were L. A. Moore, broth
er of the bride, and Howard
Cantrell, cousin of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a
light blue suit with pink acces
sories. Her corsage was of pink
carnations.
The bride was graduated from
Franklin High school and has
been a government employe in
Washington, D. C., for the past
six months.
The bridegroom was graduat
ed from Hot Springs High
school. He entered the air force
in 1948, and is now stationed
in Washington, where he Is
c.ryp to-chief In the Pentagon.
Following a short wedding
trip, Sgt. and Mrs. Woody will
reside in Washington. For trav
eling, the bride wore a white
wool jersey dress with navy ac
cessories.
The bride's parents entertain
ed with a cake cutting at their
home following the wedding re
hersal Saturday night.
MISS BETTY CHEEK
WEDlS JACK TILLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheek, of
Prentiss, have announced the
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Betty Cheek, to Pvt. Jack
Tllley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
S. Tilley, of Franklin, Route 4.
The marriage was solemnized
It's All Here In Stock Now
\ ' ,
IgggSS
No worry about filling:
your prescription! Our
ample stock of nation
ally advertised pharm
aceuticals insures imme
diate attention to the re
quests of your personal
physician.
Call 82
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
TOP QUALITY
BOTTOM PRICE
? Divided top
? Convek-heat oven
e Automatic oven clock
e Tel-u-dialf
e Visiminder
e Warmer drawer
Thi* Latest Model
mppan
Only 40c Per Day
After utval d?wi pmymtmt
Modal EDD-72
A Demonstration on the use of the
above model stove will be given in the
furniture department of our store
Saturday, January 26th
by Miss Betty Smith, well known home
economist. Miss Smith will be at our
store throughout the day to answer
questions concerning freezing of foods,
use of electric ranges and other home
problems, for our customers.
.
MACON COUNTY SUPPLY CO. !
Phone 23 Franklin, N. C. j
December 29 in Walhalla, S. C.
The couple was accompanied
there by Miss Catherine Roten
and Jack Cruise.
Pvt. and Mrs. Tilley are mak
ing their home near Camp Gor
don, Ga., where he is stationed.
ALVIN MAGNONS HONOR 1
GUESTS WITH DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mangon
honored their house guests, Mrs.
J. C. Griffin and Mrs. Claude j
Logan, of Tampa, Fla., with a
dinner party at their home on
the Golf course Sunday night.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Brooks, Mrs. J. E. S.
Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Duncan, and Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Mendenhall.
TOMMY GNUSE GIVEN
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY
Tommy Gnuse was honored
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon H. Gnuse, with a dinner
party on his fourteenth birth
day, Friday evening at their
home on Harrison avenue.
Guests included Norman
Smith, Frank Killian, Holland
and Frank McSwain, Tom Hun
nicutt, Robert Siler, and Mark
Dowdle.
Following the dinner the boys
Get Delicious BILTMORE
WHEAT-HEARTS
Toasted Golden Brown
N.C. Famous Health Food
RELIEF FOR
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Qvick roliof usually comas Iron Mm first
doso of Hiis now formula which acts to
ratiovo congestion. Pooplo who formorfy
sufforod with frightening choking, cough*
ing, wh oozing asthma attacks spook of
wolcomo rollof of tor using ASMACOL
ASMACOl costs $2.50, but con si do ring tho
roliof you will oxparianca, tho $2.50 it costs
amounts to only a fow ponnios par do so.
ASMACOl, (caution, uso only as diroctod)
It sold with o money bock guorantoo If not
doligMod_with ritult>. Sold only by '
Perry's Dru* Store ? Franklin
Mail Orders Filled
attended the basketball game at |
Franklin High school.
MRS. BROWN HONORS
HUSBAND ON BIRTHDAY
A buffet dinner was given by
Mrs. Robert Brown in honor of
her husband's birthday, at their
home on Forest avenue, Janu
ary 13.
Guests included Mrs. Mary
Brown, Mrs. G. W. Tilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Brown, Don,
Grace, Kenneth, and Rachel
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Shook, Furman, Joyce, Doris,
Jimmy, Carolyn, and Linda
Shook, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Til
son, Jerry Tilson, Mr. and" Mrs.
Erastus Wood, Olin and Vivian
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Mor
gan, and W. M. Wright, all of
Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. j
Jimmy Phillips, of Canton.
MISS CABE IS HONORED
BY MRS. PERRY AT BRIDGE
Mrs. J. E. Perry, Sr., honored
MLss Mildred Cabe, whose mar
riage to Winton Perry will be an
event ol February 2, with a i
bridge luncheon Thursday at her
home on Harrison avenue.
-Bowls of white snapdragon
were used in decorating.
Guests included the honored,
Mrs. Victor Perry, Mrs. James
E. Perry, Jr., Mrs. John Cogan,
Mrs. John Gibson Murray, Mrs.
Frank L. Hairy, Jr., Mrs. Roy
M. Biddle, Mrs. Bob Sloan, Mrs.
Fred Cabe, Mrs. Curtis Pearson,
and Mrs. Guy L. Houk.
Miss Cabe was presented a
gift by the hostess.
Mrs. Joha Cogan won the
high score prizi; Mrs. John
Ifc on lurray, the .sacond high
.or-- a -id Mrs. J. E. Per
sy, Jr., *h? Bin^o prize.
--r -
Of every 1,000 white children
In the fourth grade In North
Carolina, only about 375 are
graduated from high school. Of
every 1,000 Negro children In
the fourth grade, only 75 finish
hiL'h school.
j.
SHOWING
February 1
The finest cars and trucks
I
ever built by
FORD
Completely New for '52
DUNCAN MOTOR CO.
Phone 69 Franklin, N. C.
W ill there ba enough ferti
lizer for our needs this season?
The one way to be sure is to buy and
store for your Spring Planting Now!
WE HAVE IN STOCK:
5-10-10 2-12-12
6-8-6 20% Phosphate
0-9-27 3-9-6 (tob.)
60% Potash ? 50% Potash
GRASS SEED OF ALL KINDS
m m m mmm m m m ?
We are now taking orders for
BABY CHICKS
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
DOWNS GROC & FEED CO.
NOTE FROM YOUR BUICK DEALER:
Presented here is the story of a great new
engine development, as told by the men who
did the job. We reprint the story here in its
entirety? as we couldn't beat it J we tried.
O, we didn't have to build a new
We took Buick's valve-in-head Fireball
Engine? which makes the most of high
compression. We drew on 12 patient
years of Buick carburetion research.
And we came up with more might, more
miles, from gas? right out of thin air, in
more ways than one.
When you talk about "miles per gallon"
you think of fuel. That's what vou buy.
But air's free ? and for every gallon of
gasoline, a busy engine can gulp more
than 8,000 gallons of air.
The problem is to deliver air in the right
proportions, throughout the full range
of speeds at which you drive.
A carburetor? big enough to supply the
air needed at full throttle? can be waste
ful in stop-and-go driving.
engine to do it.
A carburetor sized for thrift in city
traffic literally smothers your engine
?when you really give it the gun.
So Buick engineers came up with the
Airpower carburetor? a four-barrel
automatic ? and here's how it works.
ing, two stay closed. And y >11 .'jet a low
speed thrift and smoothness that'j out
of this world.
As you pick up speed, the "stand-by.;"
smoothly come into play? feeding not
just more gas, but more air too? which
means that you keep on getting maxi
mum power from each drop of fue1.
You have 170 effortless horse-1 mer
when you need it? a ireir.sndous reserv e
ready to go into in slant rction ?. t tl,e
nudge of your toe.
"You have the satisfaction of knowing
that you get this power with a frugal use
of gas. At 40 you use less gas than you
formerly used at 30.
* * # *
That's the story of Airpower carbure
tion in factory facts and figures.
But statistics can't tell you the breath
taking joy of heading for new horizons
in a great-powered new Roadmaster.
Better come in soon. Lots of other folks
are flocking into our showroom these
days to see the greatest array of new
Buicks we've had in years.
Sure is true for '52
When belter automobiles
are built
BUICK
will build them
k r .
MACON MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 2 J3
Frarklin, N. C