Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 10
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News about PEOPLE ? Phone 24 MISS HENDERSON MARRIES TALLENT ON JANUARY 14 Miss Helen Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Henderson, of Franklin, Route 3. and Theo dore Tallent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tallent. also of Pranlclln, Route 3, were married Saturday afternoon, January 14, at the Iotla Baptist Church parsonage. The Rev. M. C. Wyatt, pastor of the bride and groom, perform ed the ceremony. The bride wore a street-length dress of peacock blue with black and white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. Miss Maris McCall served as maid of honor and Garland Willis was best man. , Mrs. Tallent is a graduate of Franklin High School and Harp er's Method Beauty School, In At lanta, Oa. She is now employed at Clark* Beauty Shop. * Mr. Tallent attended Franklin High School and served two years in the U. S. Army. He is employed by Conley Motor Company. Mr. and Mrs. Tallent are living in the Iotla community. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and son, Frank, of Toccoa, Oa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Meadows and other friends here Sunday. Misses Harriett and Mamie Lee i Murray. Miss Kate Jacobs, and Miss Margie Roper spent Sunday in Cullowhee with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Higdon spent p**" , j.Sfeth - ft?wce between ui&hinq f havinq It's fun to make wishes, but it's even more fun to make sure you'll have just what you want. Whatever your wish, a savings account can help you reach your goal. The sooner you start to save, the sooner your wishes will come true. Next pay-day, come In and start your savings program. We pay 2%, compounded semi-annually, on savings. No account too small or too large. THE BANK OF FRANKLIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Only 3 More Days Today, Friday and Saturday Of Pre - Season -SALE ATI Farmers Federation Regular Sale Price Price GAROWi PLOW "HI" WHEEL ? Genuine "Brid^ewaier" - ? $6.50 $6.24 PLANT SETTERS ? Genuine "Lynchburg" ... 5.15 3.99 WHEEL BARROW, CONTRACTORS ? Heavy duty seamless tray 27.95 19.95 CYCLONE SEED SOWERS ? Reg., old reli able "Cyclone" 3.95 3.29 MOLE TRAPS ? Old reliable "Victor" 1.95 1.59 POSTMASTER FUMIGANT ? Soil fumigant? control weeds, soil boyne disease ? fast, easy apply - , 70 .63 BROOD CHAMBER COMPLETE ? Long last ing aluminum cover ? wood impregnated with pentachlorophenol for resistance to weather 9.35 8.95 SUPER COMPLETE? Standard 10 frame size, treated for long service 3.12 2.99 220B HUDSON SPRAYER ? 2 'A Gal capacity., heavy duty sprayer - 8.57 7.35 291B HUDSON SPRAYER? VA Gal. capacity, heavy duty galv. tank, will last for years ... 9.12 7.98 PLANT BED COVERS? 28 x 24 thread count, metaJ grommets high quality cotton cover 9.95 9.59 COTTON SEED HULLS? 100 Lb. jute 1.35 1.29 HEN SCRATCH? 25 Lb. pa., made from high eat quality 1.15 1.00 EGG MASH? 25 pa., 20% protein 1.17 1.10 EGG MASH? 50 pa., 20% protein 2.16 2.16 EGG MASH? 100 pa., 20% protein 4.31 4.10 FLOUR ? 25 Lb. print, self rising, Kan. Cream 2.20 1.99 FARMERS FEDERATION A. E. FRIZZELL, Manager Phone 92 Franklin, N. C. Palmer St. MILLER HARVE TALLENT indicates the do?woo<l rounds in the wooden machinery which operates the 95-year-old Addington mill. The rus -.c wheels of the machinery are fashioned from white oak and have turfied faithfully and with purpose since 1861, the year J. B. Addington had the mill constructed. the week-end with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Liv ingston Green, in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Schafer have returned to their home on Wayah Road, after an absence of a month on business in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mis. E. S. Purdom left last week to visit Mrs. Purdom's sister, Mrs. Wesley Elston, in Lees burg, Fla., and friends in St. Pet ersburg, Fla. Mrs. Vernon Pruitt and four children went to Ellijay, Ga., the , past week-end to get Mrs. Pruitt's daughter, Pamela Pruitt, who had spent two weeks visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. That! Cloer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long and twin daughters, Linda and Glenda, I' went to Morrow, Ga., the past 1 week-end to visit Mr. Lang's father, Homer Long, who is ill. Mrs. John Crawford and daugh ter, Donna, and son, Bruce, of At lanta, Ga., spent the week-end here visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Myra Allman, and other rel atives. Mrs. Gus Leach went to Swan nanoa the past week-end to visit Music Study Club Meeting Tonight Mrs. Holland McSwain and Mrs. Howard Barnwell will be hostesses to the Franklin Music Study Club tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock at the former's home or. Bidwell Street. Mrs. Roy M. Biddle is program leader. her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander. I THE (MING CORNER Favorite Recipes 01 MACON WOMEN Cottage Pudding 1% cups sifted flour 2Vi tsp. baking powder Vt tsp. salt V* cup shortening AT FURNITURE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Bowden Dryman are In High Point this week for | the furniture show. 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 tsp. vanilla , 3/3 cup milk Sift flour and baking ptmiet and salt together. Cntm shorten ing and sugar gradually. Bart in . egg and vanilla. Alternate^ add flour and milk to sugar mixtare beating after each addition uaiil smooth. Pour into greased paa aad bake In moderate oven 3S?* F 30 to 45 minutes. Blaeberry Padding Add one cup of blueberries to cottage pudding batter and take in greased baking dish or muffin pans. Mrs. James H. Parrot (Oak Grove Club) I Announcement WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE .... THAT WE HAVE PURCHASED THE City Radio Shop FROM JAMES P. WURST And We Will Appreciate Your Patronage in the Future. For complete radio and television service, all types of television antenna installations, pickup and delivery service PHONE 448 Allen Ordway and Raymond (Bergen) Caldwell Tie light is red and you're ready. It flashes green and you go? but quick. And that's when you discover the Number One news about Buick's new Dynaflow . . . That it gives you brilliant new getaway response for city traffic at only part throttle ?even before you switch the pitch of this airplane-principled transmission. (And think of the big gas savings that means!) Next comes the Number Two discovery? out on the road. For here? still without switching the pitch? yon have plenty more nimble acceleration to surge or spurt ahead, to climb hills, to do with almost effortless ease all the things nor mally called for by highway driving. But comes an emergency ? the need to get out of a tight spot? and you discover the Number Three news . . . That you can do what a pilot does. That you can switch the pitch of your Dynaflow blades ?just by flooring the pedal. And that you get, instantly, a full-power take-off from cruising pace? an electrifying burst of acceleration? the most thrilling safety measure on four wheels today. Tli is is performance too good to pass up ? and you really ought to try it. It's performance sparked by the whis pered might of big new 322-cubic-inch V8 engines raised to record highs in power and compression. It's performance that goes with the best ride yet, the best handling yet, the best interiors yet, the best styling yet? and, literally, witk the best Buick yet. Come in and see? and be shown? and learn, in the doing, about prices that make these '56 Buicks the lx\st buy yet. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadinaster, Super and Century? optional at modest extra cost on the Special. At a new low price? 4>Soason Comfort in your new ftuitk with higidoire Conditioning WHIN UTTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUI IT BUICK Will BUIID THEM Macon Motor Company, Inc. Palmer Street, West Franklin, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1
10
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