ATTENDING COURSE ?
First Lt. Henry Receives
Wings As Rated Army Pilot
First Lt. Prank L. Henry, III.
last Thursday was graduated as
a rated pilot with the UJ8. Army
and is now attending the advanced
instrument course at the U. S.
Army Aviation School at Fort
Rucker, Ala.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Henry, Jr., of Franklin, he enter
ed the Army in 1952 and was
graduated from Officer Candidate
School in 1954. He served three
and a half years with the Air
borne and made 56 parachute
jumps both in the United States
and Japan. He also took the UJ3.
Army ranger course.'
His parents and his younger
brother, Tommy, were at Fort
Rucker to see him receive his
Mountain
GEMS and
MINERALS
T |
The DeSoto T rail
Rock Shop
Corner Highlands- Sylva Hwys.
(Next to DeSoto Trail Rest.)
Phone 605-W
Lieutenant Henry
. . . Wing Wings
wings. On their return, they were
accompanied by Lt. Henry's wife
and son, who will visit them (or
a while.
Miss Welch Named
To Dean's List
Miss Norma Jean Welch, daugh
ter of Mr. aod Mrs. R. W. Welch,
of Franklin, has been named to
the dean's list for the spring
quarter at Western Carolina Col
lege.
Students are selected for this
honor on the basis of high
scholastic rating, leadership, qaul
ities of integrity and personality,
and effective participation in
campus activities.
Miss Welch was graduated in
June with a major in music, and
is currently on the staff of the
summer music camp at the col
lege.
MISS ANDERSON WEDS
IN WASHINGTON STATE
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
of Skamakawa, Wash., formerly
of Franklin, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Martha Anderson, to Lonnie
Marks, son of Mrs. Mae Marks,
of Longview.
The wedding was solemnized
June 13 at the Bunker Hill Mission
Church in Longview.
Following the wedding, the
couple took a short honeymoon
trip to Caus Bay, Oreg.
They are now living in Lexing
ton Kelso, Wash.
Early boll weevil control eli
minates build-up of the first
generation and reduces poten
tial damage later in the season.
Bells
$2 00 ('e')os't holds your
* choice at sale price
22
9$
All Milium lined, 29.99 to 39.99 values
PRE-SEASON SAVINGS!
1
WINTER COAT FORECAST
We shopped the markets, picked the looks, the fabrics that will make the
biggest fashion ney/sl Tomorrow, come in and not only see but see yourself
in the silhouettes that promise to keynote the next season. Small deposit now
reserves your choice! Safe, moth-free storage till October 15,? no charge!
all wool tweeds! cashmere blends! alpacas! all wool suedes!
gray! rust! blue! red! plus lots of all-occasion black, neutral tones!
shawl collars, push-up sleeves! raglan shoulders, back interes'l
chemise details in every coat!
juniors, misses, even hard-to-find half sizes! all here!
selections, better buys! SILK'S for ccitified bi
FABRICS:
COLORS:
STYLES:
SIZES:
BELK'S for b
BELK'S - Franklin
r
Mrs. William Morris Britt
IN SATURDAY CEREMONY ?
Miss Julia Moody Is Bride
Of William Morris Britt
Miss Julia Elizabeth Moody be-j
came the bride of William Morris
Britt. Saturday evening, June 28.
at 6:30 in the Franklin Methodist
Church, with the Reverend Rob
ert E. Early, pastor, officiating,
using the double-ring- ceremony.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Henry W.
Cabe, organist, and Miss Marie
Roberts, of Asheville, college
friend of the bride, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Lily Calloway Moody, of
Franklin, and Charles Truman
Moody, of Phoenix, Ariz. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Britt, of Rowland.
Charles Truman Moody, Jr., of
Austin, Tex., gave his sister in
marriage and Mr. Britt, father of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride wore a full-length
gown of Chantilly lace and tulle I
over silk taffeta. The bouffant
skirt was designed of ruffled tiers
with overskirt of illusion paneled
with lace. Her fitted bodice fea
tured a cahill neckline, and lace
trimmed cap sleeves, with which
she wore matching mitts. Her fin
gertip veil of bridal illusion was
attached to a princess crown of
lace enhanced with seed pearls
She carried a cascade bouquet of
white carnations and babies |
breath centered with a white 01 j
chid. Her only ornament was a ;
tiny strand of pearls.
Miss Mavjorie Evelyn Moody
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. She wore a deep beauty
pink dress fashioned with a bouf
fant skirt of net over taffeta and .
bodice and back skirt panel of
crystalette. She wore a matching
picture hat and carried a fan bou- i
quet of light pink carnations.
Mrs. Julius Scott, of Lumberton.
sister of the bridegroom, was ma- l
tron of honor and Mrs. Charles
Whittington. of Franklin, was
bridesmaid. They chose light pink
dresses ' fashioned like that worn
by the maid of honor. They wore
matching picture hats, and car
ried bouquets of deep beauty pink
carnations.
Groomsmen were Julius Scott,
of Lumberton. brother-in-law of
the bridegroom; Ottice Howell,
college roommate of the bride
groom, from Monroe; Hailey Car
penter. Jr., of Sylva; and Hall
Callahan, of Franklin.
Mrs. Moody, mother of the
bride, was attired in a pink em
broidered silk organza dress with
which she wore pink and white ac
cessories. Her corsage was a fU'
chsia-throated white orchid.
Mii 3ritt. mother of the bride
groom, chose for her son's wed
ding, a powder blue lace dress
with which she wore white acces
sories and a purple-throated white
orchid.
The couple greeted the wedding
guests in the church vestibule fol
lowing the ceremony.
Mrs. Britt is a graduate of West
erii Carolina College. Class of
1957. She was a member of Alpha
Phi Sigma, national honorary
fraternity, and "Who's Whq in
American Universities and Col
leges." She taught English and
journalism last year at East
Mecklenburg High School. Char
lotte.
Mr. Britt is a graduate of West
ern Carolina College. Class of
1957. He was also listed in "Who's
Who in American Universities and
Colleges " Prior to his graduation,
he served two years in the United
States Army, and taught last yeir
at Newell Junior High School,
Charlotte.
Following the ceremony the
couple left on a wedding trip to
Florida and other points in the
South. For traveling, the brid"
:hose a black sheath dress with
black patent and white accessor
ies and the orchid from her brid.il
bouquet.
The couple will live in Lumber
ton for the summer, where the
bridegroom is employed. This fall
they both plan to attend the grad
uate school at the University of
North Carolina. Chapel Hill
Franklin's
\ Favorite
/ Place To
Eat
Serving . . t
? ' %???? ch,"?
? Western stZu, ? S?r^
:sc?h,x ?^r-"
COr"er Hiifh'ands ^h^ille
Highways v
De Soto Trail
Restaurant
*" Co-'?/oned
SCHOFIELD TO OPEN -
Station's Lecture
Series I? Starting
HIGHLANDS? The first in a
series of lectures sponsored by the 1
Highlands Biological Station will
be held next Thursday night,
July 10. at 8 o'clock in the Mu
seum of Natural History building.
An illustrated talk on the botany
of the southwestern Yukon will be
?given by Wilfred B. Schofield. of
Duke University.
Mr. Schofield's summer field
work well qualities him for the
lecture, according to officials of
the bioligical station. He has col
lected from Comwallis Island on
the Canadian Arctic to Maknek,
T/i * %
UOOKING CORNER
i
Favorite Recipes
Of MACON WOMEN
BROCCOLI AND MACARONI
HOLLA NDAISE
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
3 tablespoons flour
1 1 2 teaspoons salt
?8 teaspoon pepper
1*2 cups milk
3.4 cups mayonnaise
134 cups (7 oz.' ready cut
macaroni
I 2 cups cooked broccoli
( Chopped i
cup grated American cheese
1. Melt butter, stir in flour
salt and pepper. Add milk gradu
ally, stirring constantly. Cook un
til thickened, stirring occasion
| ally. Fold in mayonnaise.
2. Cook macaroni in boiling
' salted water only until tender
Drain, rinse, and drain again.
3. Put layer of macaroni, broc
coli and sauce in greased l1 2 quart
i casserole, ending with sauce
[ Sprinkle with cheese.
4. Bake in moderate oven <351
1 degrees F. > about 20 minutes, 01
until thoroughly heated. Serves
4-6.
Mrs. Anne Berry
'Higdonville Club>
Made To Order
Cabinets, Woodworking
all kinds . . . repairs.
FRANKLIN
WOOD WORKS
J. R. CRIBBLE
Foot of Town Hill
Alaska. and from the Canadian
Rockies to Northern Manitoba
and Nova Scotia. The field work
in the Yukon territory was under
the direction of Dr. Howard Crum.
of the National Museum of Can
ada. The collections included
mosses and flowering plants from
an area- that botanically speaking
was poorly known. Mr. Schofield's
i talk will include a discussion cf
| the nature and dynamics of the
vegetation.
?
Graduate Student
A graduate student in the i
botany department of Duke, he '
was born in Nova Scotia and holds
a B. A. degree from Arcadia i
University and an M. A. degree |
from Stanford University. Hi.-- '
master's thesis, concerned with the
distribution and relationships of
Hypnum <a mossi in Canada and >
Alaska, was directed by Dr. W. C
Steere. Mr. Schofield is now work
ing on his doctorate under Dr
H. J. Oosting. The field work for
his doctoral disseration is now
being done in /the Southerh Ap
palachians and is concerned with
the nature of the transition be
tween the spruce and fir forest
with hardwood forests. The work
is being supported, in party, by
a National Science Foundation
grant-in-aid. administered by the
Highlands Bioligical Station.
Be sure a farm machine will
pay for itself in use before
buying.
Certified strawberry plants
normally produce 5,000 quarts
of berries per acre, compared
to the North Carolina average
of 2,000 per acre.
PLUMBING
And
HEATING
For A-l Work it
Reasonable Rate*
CALL
W. G. HALL
Phone 397
10 new hair
. styling tricks
with .ndcin
40 STYLING 1*?$
FREE
Ml***
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TAX ? PLUS TAX
JAMISON'S 5 & 10* STORE
The Variety Store That Gives Green Stamps
Palmer Street Franklin. N. C.
On Independence Day, we pay 1 tribute to the gTeat truths
inscribed in the Declaration of Independence. And we re
member that there is one great truth for which we should
all be especially grateful: The principles of the Declaration
of Independence are part of the American way of life, not
just one day a year, but every day. Let us guard them forever.
Id your pursuit of happiness, do you seek financial
independence? It's your American privilege to create
it for yourself, by regular saving at this bank.
Start now.
The Bank of Franklin
Member F. D. I. C.