Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / June 19, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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I EVANS-TROIPE WEDDING SET FOR TONIGHT AT 8 Miss Martha Elizabeth Troupe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Troupe, of Philadelphia, will be come the bride of the Rev. Hoyt Evans, son of Mr and Mrs. Ben H Evaniv of WeaverviJle, in a ceremony at 8 d'elock tonight i Thursday ?. The groom is pas toi: of the franklin Presbyter ian. ataurch. The wedding will be solemniz ed in the Emmanuel Presbyter ian ' church, Philadelphia. Dr. Troupe, pastor of the church and father of tije bride, will of ficiate. The bride's maid of honor and only attendant will be her sis ter, Miss Marjr Kathryn Troupe The Rev. Roger A. Huber, as sistant pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Phila delphia, who was a seminary classmate of Mr. Evans, will be best man. William Eberhard Sandel and David Hurst Sandel, cousins of the bride, will be the ushers. Following a wedding trip, the couple will return to Franklin early ,in: July, and will start housekeeping at once in the Manse. The bride, who recently paid a brief visit to Franklin while a guest of Mr. Evans' parents in Weaverville, is a graduate of i the Souderton, Penna., high | school, and holds the A. B. de gree from Beaver college, of Jenkintown, Penna Since com pleting her college work, she has been director of art at the Mooretown Friends School, Moorestown, N. J. Following his graduation from the Flat Creek High school in Buncombe county, Mr. Evans at tended Mars Hill college and was graduated from Davidson col lege with the A. B. degree. He took his theological work at the Theological Seminary at Prince- I town, N. J. He came to Frank- I lin as pastor about a year ago. I MISS MARY SUE BROWN WEDS C. R. PENNINGTON Miss Mary Sue Brown, daugh ter of Mrs. C. B. 3rown and of the late C. B. Brown, of Dil lard, Ga., became the bride of Curley Royce Pennington, son of Mrs. Nath Pennington, of Franklin, at a ceremony per formed June 8 at the Dillard Baptist church. The Rev. R. B. Harrison, pas tor, officiated. Nuptial music was presented by Miss Louise McKinney, pianist, and Bill Stapletori, soloist. The church was attractively decorated with arrangements of smilax,, white gladioli and cathedral candela bra holding white tapers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Dr. J. M. Brown, of Augusta, Ga., wore a gown of white satin, de signed with a sweetheart neck line, a fitted bodice and a full GOOD FOOD ? CAGLE'S CAFE ? GOOD SERVICE skirt ending in a train. Her veil was caught to a white cor onet outlined with orange blossoms and seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book graced with white orchids and her only ornament was a string of pearls. The bride's si.ster, Miss Louise Brown, was maid of honor and the matron was Mrs. John Car michael, of Chattanooga, Tenn. they wore gowns of ice blue taffeta with long gloves to match, and carried bouquets of white and pink gladioli and roses with matching flowers for their hair. The bridesmaids, who wore similar gowns and car ried duplicate bouquets, were the misses Ruth and Barbara Brown, sisters of the bride, Eleanor Lyle, of Fort Valley, Christine Norton, of Dillard, Ga., Mrs. J. M. Brown, of Augusta, and Mrs: Clyde Pennington, of Franklin The flower girls Jul iella Curtis, of Athens, Ga , and Dee Anna Curtiss, of Jefferson, Ga., wore similar dresses of white organdy and carried baskets of mixed flowers. Mrs. Brown, mother of the bride, was gowned in a model of grey crepe and her flowers were white carnations. Bob Jacobs, of Franklin, was best man and the groomsmen included Jame^ Furr, J. C. Cun ningham, Paul Dean, James Stockton, all of Franklin, Paul Cagle, of Clayton, Ga., and Hoke Grist and Claude Dillard, both of Dillard. Serving as ushers were Phillip Allred, of Clayton, and E. N. Allred, Jr., of Dil ard. Following the ceremonyj a re ception was held at the home of Mrs. Brown. For traveling, the bride wore a gray linen suit with black accessories and a cluster of white orchids. Following a wed ding trip to the West and Cana da, Mr. and Mrs. Pennington will live temporarily in Frank lin. MISS GLADYS HANNAH WILL WED IN WASHINGTON JUNE 20 Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Han nah, of Franklin, Route 1, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gladys Hannah, to Ernest Carl Wright, Jr., of Alexandria. Va. The wed ding ceremony will be perform TOPS FOR HOME CANNING ZINC CAPS! # Easy to use! Sure to seall Used for generations, still have wide preference among housewiwsl These relioble caps mean successful home canning today ? as they have i'i the past. Use them with complete confidence to can more food better! They seal when no others^eall AT YOUR GROCER'S A 10-DAY SPECIAL For The PROSPECTIVE BRIDE ? ANY COUPLE PURCHASING A BRIDAL DIAMOND SET Within the Next Ten Days Will Receive as a GIFT FROM US A $5 Silk Parasol ? Bridal Sets . . . $39.50 and $45 ? FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE ed at the Baptist church In Washington, D. C., at 6 o'clock on the evening of June 20. The bride's mother and sister, Miss Lucille Hannah, left this week for Washington to attend the wedding. The latter will serve as maid of honor for her sister. FRANKLIN TRIO PRINCIPALS I IN DOUBLE WEDDING RITE Three former Frail kiln persons, two of them a brother and sis ter, were principals in a double wedding at Toccoa, Ga , May 25 ! at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Marie Dean Burrus, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wal ter Dean, of Franklin, became 1 the bride of Winston Baughn, and Miss Frances Baughn was wedded to Elton Leifis, son of Mr. and Mrs Dav?. u. Lewis, o. Carolina Beach. Mr Baughn and his sister are the children of Mr. and Mrs. W L. Baughn, ? Continued on Fage Seven Franklin Livestock Auction At 2:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 And Each Wednesday Thereafter . ?AT ? MARK DOWOLE PLAGE On Georgia Road IN FRANKLIN CITY LIMITS BRING YOUR LIVESTOCK HERE FOR HIGHEST PRICES Cattle Hogs . Sheep B. V. ( VERLIN) McCOY Owner and Operator FURNITURE Prices at SOSSAMON'S go DOWN DOWN - DOWN . . . The proof of the pudding is in the eating And the proof that our BIG CLEARANCE SALE Offers you the opportunity to take advantage of some remarkable values is in the V Quality and the Prices. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! SOSSAMON furniture co, Be sure to tee the beautiful Washing Machine in our Window 1 BELK'S STORE NEWS ' STRAW MAT TIME FOR MEN NOW IN FULL SWING Last Saturday we had men's straw hats knee deep all over the place It seemed like every man In the county wanted to get rid of his old felt and step out in a new straw. Maybe you had better come by this week end and get yours. There are plenty left, straws and Pana mas with wide and narrow bands. A good hat will cost you only $1.98, the very best Pana ma is only $4.95. You ladles might be Inter ested In the new materials re ceived this week. First of all there Is the Lauana, Acetate and Rayon in 8 colors including white. It is 39" wide and comes in starlight, pink, heather, but tercup, Bermuda aqua, black, Baltic blue, navy, frosted julip and white. Makes beautiful, long-wearing blouses, dresses, play suits, etc. I Just $1.00 yard. Next on the list of new piece goods is the stripe c ham bray or shirting ? a very fine silky material for your summer street and house dresses. This is the first of this material avail able in 5 years. It Is only 69c yard. See it on the Main Floor, center aisle. If you haven't fixed up that old lawn chair yet we can take care of you now. Awning mate rial is available In the Basement Store at 59c per yard. A good heavy quality in wide stripes, mostly green it is 30" wide. Don't fall to see the gift Woodburry has for you. We have tried to distribute these all over the store so you can't miss out on this great value. You get a 50c bottle of Woodburry's new Beauty Blended Lotion and a 25c jar of Woodburry's Complete Beauty Cream ? both for 43c. A regular 75c value. Maybe you haven't noticed it yet, but the next time you are in the store look at our new 2 color Neon sign over the en trance to the Basement Store. Pretty fancy stuff! Our Book Dept. features the biggest selling book in the world at all times. We imagine you know what it is, the Bible of course. A large family Bible with good clear type is only $2.95. Nicely boxed. It is really a pleasure to re port to you men that we have low back overalls In all sizes. They are good overalls, too, a full cut garment, the very best in every way. The price is $2.79, and you will find them In the Basement Store. Also this week we have receiv ed carpenter's white duck cloth overalls, with nail apron at tached at $2.95. If you have a gift to buy soon for birthday, wedding or anniversary, look at the pottery base table lamps featured on the first floor. They have parch ment shades with attractive de sign and are really the nicest ones received to date. $3.95 and $4.95. The Shoe Dept. has many new arrivals this week. We will just mention three of them. A black and white saddle shoe for ladles in sizes 3/2 to 9 at $4.95. This is a top quality shoe, with white rubber soles. You will like to wear them all summer long. Next is "Kamp-Mocs" a hand laced moccasin In white or red, at $3.95. We have seen this moc casin priced much higher so it seems here is a real buy for you in the best looking job on the market. Another top notch summer shoe for ladies Is the solid white moccasin toe loafer, with leather soles, at $4.95. This shoe has everything. You must see it to appreciate the quality. Sizes 4 to 9. There never seems to be enough white Batiste to make those nice baby clothes, but If you will come by soon we have it now. White Rose quality, fine and soft, 36" wide, at 59c yard. Remember that Belk's can supply Blrdseye diapers now, at $2.95 dozen. We don't have too many but will try to get you a dozen or two any time. If some of you ladles would like a summer dress with a little more zip to it than usual, see the new "Russell" stripe chambray, and we do mean stripe. Its smooth and soft and sanforized shrunk, 36" wide, at 69c yard. ? ? ? Belk's DEPT. STORE
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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June 19, 1947, edition 1
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