Es people
MISS KIMSEY IS BRIDE
OF D1LLAHU NICHOLSON
Mrs. Hester Kimsey Carpenter
has announced the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Joyce Kim
sey, to X>illai;d Nicholson.
The wedding took place July
4 in the decorated living room
ot Mr* Kate Keener, a friend
U the bride, at Clayton, Ga.,
with Justice of the Peace Ed
Keener officiating.
The bride was attired in a
navy blue gabardine suit, with
whiie accessories. Her corsage
was of sweet peas and rose buds.
After the ceremony, the couple
was honored at a. picnic lunch
fciven by mends at the Coweeta
Kxperiment Station, a.id the fol
lowing Sunday Mr and Mrs.
j. U. Sanders entertained lor
Hie wedding party with a
clue ken supper.
Mrs. Nicholson, the daughter
of Mrs Carpenter and of the
late George Kimsey, is a grad
uate of the Franklin High school,
class of 1948. Mr. Nicholson is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Nicholson, of the Cartoogechaye
community. He was educated at
the Towns County High school,
Hiawassee, Ga., and is in the
limber business.
At- present the couple are
making their home with the
bride's parents.
CERTIFIED
A RADIO
? SERVICE
Lei us keep your radios in tiptop
shape for real enjoyment! Ksti
mates gladly made ? all work
guaranteed.
We are members of the "Good
.Service For Good Business
I PI an**, sponsored bv P. H.
I Mallory & Co., Inc. We have
pledged o.urselvcs to careful
work, fair prices, a reasonable
profit and tnc use of the finest
replacement part3. We ccrtify
our work on every point!
DEAN'S RADIO SHOP
OVER DIXIE STORE
Phone 268 P. O. Box 85
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Quick Service
Good Food
MR AND MRS DANIELS
HONOR SON AND BKIDE
Mr and Mrs. C. C. Daniels,
who are here from New York
lor the summer, entertained at
"Dixie Hall" Saturday evening
with a reception, honoring their
son, James R. Daniels, and Mrs.
Daniels, whose wedding was a
New York State social event of
June 5.
A color scheme of white and
yellow was used in the attrac
tive decorations throughout ths
house.
Miss Hope Daniels, sis.er 01
the recent bridegroom, gleet eu
the guests at the door, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. uanicis
ea them to Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Daniels.
Miss Harrietts Kinnebrew ana
Mrs. James Fowler invited Uk
guests into the dining room,
where the dining table was cen
tered with a bowl of yellow
roses and baby's breath, and lii
by yellow tapers in silver can
dlesticks. The color scheme al
so was carried out in the ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. Reby S. Tessier presided
at the punch bowl, and Miss
Lillian Jones, Mrs. Irene Carey,
of Knoxville, Tenn , Mrs. George
Tessier, and Mrs. Allen Silei
served.
About 50 friends called dur
ing the evening
BRIDGE AND SHOWER HONOR
MISS LOUISE PENOERGRASS
) Mrs. Willard " R. Pendergrass
and Mrs. Roy Pendergrass en
tertained with six tables ol
bridge and a linen shower at
Panorama court F riday evening
ol last week as a courtesy lu
Miss Loui.se Pendergrass; wnoix.
marriage to William Laughliri
Holliday was a social event o.
Sunday afternoon.
j Panorama dining room was
i arranged with vari-colored glad
| ioli and the bride's table, which
| was covered with a lace cloth,
was centered with a bowl of
white gladioli and flanked with
] lighted white tapers. Furthering
! the table decorations was the
I candle miniature bride and
groom and the three-tiered
j wedding cake.
Mrs. J. Ward Long was win
ner of the high score prize,
Mrs. Woodrow Keeves was pre
sented the prize for second
high, Mrs. James Dance was
awarded the prize for holding
low score, and the bingo prize
went to Miss Barbara Stockton.
A salad 'course was served by
the. hostesses.
Personal Mention
Mrs Harold T. Sloan return
ed last week from a visit to her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Sloan,
in Richmond, Va. On her re
turn, Mrs. Sloan was accom
pained by her daughter, who is
spending her vacation here with
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our grati
tude for the kindness and
sympathy shown us in our re
cent bereavement, also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Rogers.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our ap
preciation to our many friends
for the sympathy and kindnass
shown during our period of
bereavement and to thank them
lor the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Mrs. L. W. Hauser
and Family.
Top Coat Sale
Men's all wool, fine
quality gabardine
TOPCOATS
Tan color. S hewer
proofed. Regulars and
longs.
Reg. $50 Coats
Lay-away-Sale
$5.00 Down
holds your coat until
October 1st.
BELK'S
Scaly
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Leh
man ar; occupying .thtir sum
mer home here for the re?
mainder o. tne season.
A re?i.al Is In progress at
I the Church of Gou at jcaiy
I The Rev. Vernon Wood is the
evangelist.
J. W. Phillips, of Athens. Ga ,
spent last week visiting rela
tives at Scaly.
Misses Lucille and Selma Sap
Vinson visited their aunt, llrs.
C. E. Thurmond, at Ribun Gap,
Ga., last week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar James
are spending their vacation at
tier parents.
Miss Lillian Jones,' who is cm
ployed in Greenville, S. C.. spent
tast week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer
A. Jones.
Mrs. I. L. Easton, of Lenoir
City, Tenn , is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. S. Sloan.
I
Get Bigger
Yields From
Treated Seed
Soybean seed treatment be
fore planting has proved to be
: "a very good form of Insurance
for growers to take out," How
ard R. Oarrlss, extension plant
pathologist at State college,
said recently alter inspecting 10
demonstrations In several east
| trn counties of the state.
"In every demonstration
checked," Mr Garriss stated,
"there was an increase in stand,
their home here
Mrs. George C. Dowdle, of
near Franklin, Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Fred 11. Vinson,
and family this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Gas
oway attended the recent
Church of God camp meeting at
Charlotte.
as compared to adjactnt plots
planted to untreated seed from
the same lot Stands In these
10 demonstrations were Increas
ed from U to 208 per cent, with
an average Increase of 62 per
cent, over the untreated plots.'
D. W. Ballance, Pasquotank
county, obtained a stand In
crease of 208 per cent. On the
treated plot he had 2til planu
per 25 feet of row as compared
with only 52 plants per 25 feet
on the untreated area.
W. E. Cox, Beau.ort county,
obtained a 98 per cent Incre^
In stand; M. B. Boone, Pasquo
tank, 83 per cent ; Oilmen l un
nell, Hyde, 72 per cent; and W. j
C. Waters, Beaufort, 48 per
cent.
Mr. Garrls said that seed
treatment usually Is more Ef
fective In the earlier plantings, i
but the Ballance demonstration,
on which the greatest Increase
In stand was shown, was not
planted until June 29, later than
most of the soybean crop.
Soybeans on the de
tion plots checked recently were
from knee to waUt high. In
nearly all cases, the pathologist
slated, there was a noticeable
difference In the height, spread,
and color of beans in treated
and untreated plots. The treat
ed rows were higher and broad
er, and generally appeared to
be a little darker green In col
or. Pla-iis from trebled
showed up better becau&e tlmj
started off more quickly and
developed better root system.
JUST DEVELOPS
No woman really makes a
fool out of a man; she meieiy
gives him an opportunity to ue
velop his natural capacities.
The number of huues destroy
ed or damaged by fire iu l'Jlfl
is twice the total number of
dwellings in the stale of . tv
Hampshire.
The North Carolina division
of forestry and parks gives uu
vice on timber marketing as jne
of Its many management serv
ices.
A
ffOR
y '^I'wNQ
pex
Come in and see this big, beauti
fully designed new Apex washer,
the only washer with the famous
Spiral Dasher. Thoroughly
cleanses full 9-pound load,- or,
at low-water level indicated by
exclusive Apex "silk line", gently
washes a handful of fine fabrics.
See these and other Apex extras:
? 20-gallon self-draining tub 1
? 8-position Apex-lovell wringer
V ? Finger-tip pressure selector
? Automatic Safety-Clutch
roll stop
Ask for complete
demonstration!
BRYANT FURNITURE COMPANY
Phone 106 Franklin, N. C.
Unusual Values For Til I 'll S. FRI. SAT.
BOOK SPECIAL
Just 300 regular 59c cloth bound, full length novels and
popular fiction. Save 30c on these.
29c
LISLE HOSE
Smooth knit, fine guage in assorted shades of tan.
Sizes 8H to 10H
25c pair
"LL" SHEETING
"Stars and Stripes", good old-fashioned heavy Weight (ft
50 yard bolts. Another 1,000 yards to fO at?
25c yd.
PIECE GOODS VALUE
36-lnch pre-shrunk Indian H?ad type linen. New dark
shades far fall?
- yard
MEN'S SHIRTS
Arhiv tan color. Sanforized shrunk. Dressy. Long wearing.
Worth $2.50 each. Belk's price for sizes 14 to lft?
$1.79
MEN'S LOAFERS
One table of solid color and tu-tone, all leather shoes. Odd
sizes of 58.95 shoes. To close out?
$3.99
RUSSIAN CORD
Fine dress foods. Our first shipment was a sell-out in two
' days. Now we hare more in g{*y, black, brown and moss
freen?
$1.69 yd.
TRAINING PANTS
White cotton, first quality. SWs 2 to ft. Repeat offering of
a new shipment?
19c
SALE - KEDS
Solid color and 2 color combination Tennli Oxfords Id
children's sixes 6 to lit, and 1 Zh to 3. VtluM to 13.29. All
?t one prieO? ?
$1.98
Advance Fall Showing . . '
Every day now brings npw Fall Millinery, Coats, Suits,
Dresses and Shoes. You are invited to come by and look
them over. On display starting Thursday, August 8th.
BELK'S DEPT. STORE