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Wh* IfoWanb* JRaconian
SECOND SECTION * Franklin, N. C., Thursday, February 2, 1956
MUSIC STUD* CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY
Mrs Holland McSwaln and
Mrs. Howard Barnwell were
hostesses to the Franklin Music
Study Club last Thursday eve
ning at the former's home on
Bidwell Street.
Mrs. Roy M. Blddle, program
leader for January, presented
the following program:
Paper on German music and
three composers Bach, Bee
thoven, and Brahms, by Mrs.
Wlllard Bell; piano solo, Bach's
"Prelude from the English
Suite", by Mrs. J. Kovner; two
songs, "Come let us to the Bag
pipes Sound" from the Peasant
Cantata, and "Jesu Joy of Man's
Desire", Bach, by Miss Marga
ret Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. H. W. Cabe; piano solo,
"Waltz in A Flat"? Brahms, by
Miss Marjorie Moody; and piano
solo, "Moonlight Sonata" by
' Beethoven, played by Mrs. Kov
ner.
Mrs. Weimar Jones, president,
presided.
STEVE BROWN HAS PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY FRIDAY
Mrs. C. S. Brown entertained
for her son, Steve, last Friday
afternoon on his eighth birth- '
day with a supper and TV ,
party.
' The birthday cake was deco- I
rated with red candles and mln
iature cowboys on horses. Pa- i
vors were red bean bags with
each guest's name Inscribed.
Those present were Miss Nina
Howard, Steve's second grade
teacher, and Suzanne Reeves,
Ruth Nolan, Mary Jamison,
Brenda Sue Garrett, Susie Col- t
11ns, Mary Bolton, Claudia Ra- .
gan, Elaine Baldwin, Pat West,
Nancy Powell, and Billy Gar
rison, Tommy Henry, Alton
Sutton, Billy Jamison, Danny
Garrett, Mark Qldney, and Cal
vin Finger.
MISS WILMA RENgpA*
MARRIES GRADY JX>$RIN
Miss Wllma Lois Renahaw,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W.
Renahaw, of Atlanta, Oa., and
Franklin, became the bride of
Grady William Corbln son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Corbln, of
Franklin, Route 4, Monday aft
ernoon, January 30th, at 4:30
o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Slier.
Dr. A. Rufus Morgan, Epis
copal rector, performed the
double-ring ceremony against a
background of white gladioli
and chrysanthemums and na
tive greens, in the presence of
the immediate families and a
few close friends.
Mrs. Margaret Cooper, pian
ist, and Richard Sloan, soloist,
presented a program of wed
ding music.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
faille street-length gown, fash
ioned on princess lines, with
three-quarter length sleeves and
a small stand-up collar em- 1
broldered with pearls. Her veil
of nylon Illusion was attached |
to a bandeau of lace, embellish- 1
ed with pearls. She carried a
white Bible topped with a white
orchid and satin streamers. Her
only ornament was a pair of
pearl earrings, a gift of the
groom.
Miss Bobble Burch was maid
of honor and only attendant.
She wore a princess-style dress
of pastel pink faille, designed
with short sleeves and turned
back cuffs and a small stand
up collar embroidered with
pearls. Her headdress was a
pearl halo and her corsage was
of pink carnations.
Pat Pattillo, former college
roommate of the groom, serv
ed as best man.
The bride's mother was at
tired in a dress o? grey and
black taffeta, and her corsage
was of white carnations.
The groom's mother wore a
dress of navy blue silk and a
white carnation corsage.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
in the dining room. The table
was covered with a hand-em
broidered linen cloth, centered
with the wedding cake and
lighted tapers in crystal can
delabra. Assisting in serving
were Miss Mildred Corbin, sis
ter of the groom, Miss Laura
Lyle, and Mrs. Roy M. Blddle.
Miss Patti Phillips kept the
bride's book.
Mrs. Corbin is a graduate of
Franklin High School and at
tended Western Carolina Col
lege, Cullowhee. She is now em
ployed at the office of the Ma
con County superintendent of
schools.
Mr. Corbin also Is a Frank
lin High School graduate and
attended Western Carolina Col
lege. He Is now serving with
the U. S. Army, stationed at
Fort Jackson, S. C.
The couple left for a short
wedding trip to Florida. For
traveling, the bride chose a
grey wool suit with black ac
cessories and the orchid from
her Bible.
Misses Bobbie Burch. Patti
Phillips, and Mildred Corbin,
and Mrs. Allen Siler entertain
ed last Wednesday evening at
the Slagle Memorial Building
with a miscellaneous shower,
as a courtesy to Miss Renshaw.
A bridal motif of green and
white was carried out in the
refreshments. The table was
overlaid with a pale pink cloth,
festooned with wedding bells
and lillles-of-the-valley. The
punch bowl was surrounded
with ivy and flanked with can
dles in silver holders.
Approximately 60 guests call
ed during the evening.
Tin: j I
COOKING CORNER j '
Favorite Recipes
Of MACON WOMEN
Quick Chocolate Frosting
Melt contents of a 6-ounce
package semi-sweet chocolate
pieces in the top of a double boil
er over hot water. Remove the
pan from hot water. Stir in 2/3
cup sweetened, condensed milk,
'2 teaspoon vanilla, and few grains
of salt. Continue to stir until mix
ture is of good spreading consis
tency.
Banana Butter Frosting
Combine ' 2 cup . mashed ripe
bananas and 1 2 teaspoon lemon
juice. Beat '? cup butter or mar
garine till creamy. Add 3'* cups
sifted confectioners sugar and
bananas alternately, a little at a
time. Beat, till light and fluffy
Mrs. John II. Wood
'Watauga Club'
Mrs. Simson
To Speak On
African Plant
The Franklin Garden Cl*b
will hold Its February meeting
Monday afternoon at 2:30 at tb*
Franklin Presbyterian Church
annex. Hostesses for the meet
ing are Mrs. Holland McSwaln,
Mrs. Charles Conley, and Mrs.
Lester Conley.
Mrs. 8. R. Simpson, who re
cently moved here from Bridge
port, Conn., will speak on Afri
can violets and other house
plants. Mrs. Simpson was a
member of the African Violet
Society and the Fairfield Coun
ty Horticultural Society in
Bridgeport and was active in
garden club work there.
Personal Mention
Herbert McKelvey, a student
at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, spent
the week-end at home.
Mrs. c. Banks Finger left
Sunday for Sanford, where she
was called because of the Ill
ness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark
and children, Jacqueline and
Clarence, attended the funeral
services of L. H. Page in Bos
ton, Mass . last week. Mr. Page
died In Japan, while he and
Mrs. Page, who have a home
here, were on a tour.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hyatt and
daughter, Rhoda, of Canton,
spent the past week-end here
with Mrs. Hyatt's mother, Mrs.
W. D. Elliott
Miss Marilyn Higdon, of Ashe
vllle, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ul
ferts Higdon. On her return to
Ashevllle, Mrs. Higdon accom
panied her for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wrlnn
went to Mobile, Ala., last week,
where Mr. Wrinn attended the
National Resources Conference.
Mrs. S. H. Lyle has returned
home after spending some time
with her mother and sister In
Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. R. S. Jones was an over
night guest this week of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Hunnicutt in
Asheville.
Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe spent a
few days in Atlanta, Ga., this
week.
Miss Laura Lyle. a student at
Woman's College, Greensboro,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Lyle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sevier, of
Ridgefield. Wash., arrived Fri
day to spend some time here
with Mrs. Sevier's mother, Mrs.
J. H. Barnard. Sr.. and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Cartledge,
of Weaverville, spent a few days
here . last week, visiting Mrs.
Cartledge's mother, Mrs. J. L.
Barnard. Sr.
Mrs. T. J. Johnston arrived
home Saturday after spending
some time with her son and
daughter-in-law. .Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnston, in Decatur,
Ga She also visited her sister
in Gainesville, Ga.. before re
turning to Franklin
Tommy Moody, of Durham,
was the week-end guest of Miss
Margaret Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Jones.
Leonard Long, a student at
I the University of North Caro
lina, Chapel Hill, spent a few
days here last week with his
family between semesters,
j Miss Martha Jones, a student
at Montreat College. Montreat,
spent the week-end at home,
i Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Renshaw,
of Atlanta, arrived last week
to attend the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Wilma Renshaw.
Miss Iris Long and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hyde and three
daughters, all of Asheville.
spent the week-end with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Long.
* :
HURRY!
G
mi ji'ininfc
JL,
LLAR
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
BELK'S - Franklin, North Carolina
IRONING BOARD PAD, $
SILICONE COVER
Silicone reflects iron's heat,
speeds your job. Snug-fitting
?fastened edge. Fits 54" board.
A full dozen at this low pricel
Good quality cotton with neat,
closely-stitched hems. Stock up!
MEN'S PINCH
FRONT CLOTH HATS
Specially treated to resist show
ers. Asst. durable fabrics. Tan,'
gray, charcoal, brown. 6 K-7V4.'
BLUE CHAMIRAY - *
WORK SHIRTS
Sanforizedl Double yoke foi
longer wear, twobutton-through
pocket. 14-17. Dollar Day buyl
fllUT BLEACHED
WHITE CASES
j Standard 42 x 36" size I Double ;
{ stitched French stains, deep
hems. Close, firm weave, BuyJ
WOMEN'S GENUINE *?
LEATHER MOCCASIN
Reg. $1.98 value) Genuine elk
tanned leather AND foam cush
ion insolel Tan, black, pink. 4-9.
SMARTLY STYLED ' ??
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS |
' All imported) Choice of colored
enamels, chromed and simu
lated leather stylesl 4 ?tyl?s. 1
IMPORTED WIUOW $1
aOTHESBASKET
Deep? holds a big wash) Smooth
finish ? won't snag precious ny
lons) 2 handles.
"IMPERIAL" FACIAL 9
TOILET TISSUE 10 rolls
Fine quality 2 -ply tissue; choice
white, peach, blue, green, yel
low. 850-sheet rolls I Stock up
GALVANIZED 6-GAL
GARBAGE CAN, UD
Use indoors, outdoors. Big ca
pacity, tight-fitting lid. Bail
handle for easy carrying.
Smooth, tapered edge for
safety, woffled center for com
fort! Will not crock. 18 * 22".
FLANNELETTE RE- $V
CEIVING BLANKET 2 for I
Super-soft cotton in white, pink,
blue, maize; bound all around
with rosebud trim. 36 x 30".
CLOTHESPIN BAG PLUS 51
72 HARDWOOD PINS fl
Spring-type hardwood pins, pol
ished and waxed. Big-capacity
pin bag slides along line.
TOTS' PERKY COTTON DRESSES
Small price for such sassy cottons! See
checks, prints - polished cottons, too! Sash
bows, pleated effects, rick-rack trims! Suds
fast ? ass't. colors. Sizes 4-6X.
BIG! 22 x 44" ?
CANNON TOWELS 2 for
This is famous Connon quality!
Thick, close-set loops! Seven ex
citing decorator colors I Value!
WOMAN'S
NAINSOOK SLIP
Pretty eyelet trim, adjustable
straps. Elasticized sides for bet
ter fit. White only. 32.49
MEN'S COTTON
SWEAT SHIRTS '
Silver gray or white cotton knit.
Durable knit collar, cuffs, bot
toms. Fleece lined. S, M, L
FAMOUS MAKE
LACE CURTAINS pr.
Intricate border and all over
patterns copied from far more
costly lutes. 4S" x 78" pair.
PLASTIC-LINED
NYLON PANTIES
Gripper side closure. Nylon ruf
fle rumba style for girls; checks
for bays. S, M, L, XL.
BENEFIT FOR POLIO
At
COWEE SCHOOL
Saturday Night, February 4th
7:30 p. m.
CAKE WALKS ? STRING MUSIC
SANDWICHES AND COFFEE
DOOR PRIZES
This benefit is sponsored by people of the vari
ous communities of the Cowee School district for
the benefit of the Polio Fund, and everyone it
cordially invited to attend.