Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IN WALHALLA ? Miss Benson Marries Gregory Mrs. Gregory Miss Shirley Ann Henson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henson. of Gneiss, became the bride of Carroll Gregory, son of Mr. and Mis. Frank Gregory, of Franklin. Route 5, October 19 in Walhalla, S. C. The Rev. Eugene Mandrell, pas tor of the First Baptist Church in Walhalla, performed the cere mony at his home. The bride wore a light blue suit with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. Mrs. Henson attend Franklin High School. Mr. Henson is a graduate of Franklin High School, Class of 1956. The couple went on a wedding trip to points in Tennessee, Vir ginia, and Kentucky. They will make their home at Lullwater Ranch apartment on the Highlands road. MISS ANDERSON FETED AT SHOWER Miss Eula May Anderson was honored recently with a miscel laneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sheffield in the West's Mill community. Approximately 40 were pxesent. MRS. KARL SANDERS, RECENT BRIDE, IS HONORED WITH SHOWER SATURDAY Mrs Earl Sanders, the former Miss Christine Pressley. was hon ored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the Franklin Methodist Church dining room. Hostesses were Mrs. Bob Tysing er. Mrs. Ernest Brendle, Mrs. Zeb Mehaffey, and Mrs. Clyde Kins land. The room was decorated with ar rangements of mixed chrysanthe mums, and the bride's table was AMAZING r /fv/my'/'r/' Feature-glo INTERLOCKING DIAMOND RINGS | mokes CENTER DIAMOND i?* ALMOST TWICE ITS SIZE! 4 DIAMOND REFLECTORS mofc* your C?nt*r Diamond look 90% larger and 87% MORE Ml III ANT -Jf ? * OK MOJ& SET f0' ?SosmiN?!j -' NOW ? ?? pay as little as $34so /COMPLETE} \for BOTH rings/ NEW life. NEW love. NEW BRILLIANT BEAUTY -see a demonstration TODAY! EASIEST TERMS KURT GANS Jeweler WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Rings and Diamonds enlarged To show aciail you don 't kave to be a PENNY PINCHER^ (jetting ahead financially is not a matter of "pinching pennies." Quite to the contrary! Ac tually you can spend money more happily (be cause free from worries and misgivings) once you have embarked on a program of system atic saving. First step is to establi>h the amount that you reasonably can and most certainly will save each payday. Then see to it that these dollars, go promptly into your savings account every week . . . before they have a chance to go else where. You'll have more fun spending what's left . . . when you do your saving FIRST! THE BANK OF FRANKLIN Member of F. D. I. C. overlaid with a lace cloth. Mrs. Mehaffey kept the bride's book. Seventy-five were included on the guest list. GREGORYS HONORED AT ML'NGER HOME A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gregory on October 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perly Munger. Arrangements of mixed fall flow ers were used for decoration. Mrs. Fred L. Henson, sister-in law of the bride, assisted in serv ing and kept the bride's book. Cake, coffee and punch were served. Approximately 100 called. MELAINE HOOPER HAS 4TH BIRTHDAY PARTY Melaine Hooper celebrated her fourth birthday Sunday afternoon with a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hooper, at their home on Thomas Road. Birthday cake and punch were served. Guests were Pamela and Susan Teague, Gail Shope, Melissa Cal lahan. Kevin Hooper, and Jane Hooper. The COOKING CORNER Favorit* Recipe* Of MACON WOMEN ! APPLE AND RAISIN PIE 4 cups sliced apples 1 cup water 1 1 2 teaspoons flour ]2 cup sugar !i teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup seedless raisins 2 tablespoons butter Cook apples in water ( covered > five minutes. Cool. ? Sift flour, sugar, and cinnamon into raisins and add to apples. Line pie pan with pastry, pour in filling, and dot with butter. Place strips of pastry over top in lattice design. Bake in a very hot oven <450?F> 10 minutes. Reduce temperature to moderate (350?) and bake 40] minutes longer, or until fruit is tender. Makes one nine-inch pie. MISS CALLIE DEAL (Holly Springs) 'Voice' Contest Plans Given Plans to conduct its annual county-wide Voice of Democracy contest among high school stu- , dents were announced this week by the Franklin Junior Chamber I of Commerce. All 10th, 11th. and 12th grade students in the county's three high schools are eligible to enter, according to Bill Cox, general chairman. Voice of Democracy is a broad cast script writing and voicing competition which gives high school students an opportunity to think, write and speak on the democratic principles of this country, the chairman explained. The entries will be judged on content, delivery and originality on the subject, "I Speak for Democracy". Deadline for school eliminations has been set for November 15, Mr. Cox said. Garden Club Members Asked To Bring Dried Arrangements To Meet The Franklin Garden Club will hold its regular monthly meet ing Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. ?}. Lichtenstein, with Mrs. W. L. Nothstein and Mrs. John Bulgin as co-hostesses. Members are asked to brine a dried arangement or material1 for one to the meeting. Mrs. E. S. Purdom and Mrs. i B. L. McGlamery will have charge J of the program. . News About People David Lunsford, of Thomasville, spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Maude Lunsford, of Kyle. Mrs. Harriett Echols arrived home Saturday from Newport News. Va? where she has been visiting her son. Leonard Echols, and family. Mr. Echols, Milton Brogdon. and Fred Barlow accom panied her to Franklin for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Baldwin have moved from Kyle to Galla tin, Tenn., where Mr. Baldwin is employed. Farmers' production expenses will rise with the increase in prices of Industrial items, accord ing to agricultural economists. But gross income is expected to go up enough to leave farmers with greater net than they realized last year. J!X> Out^ear^ricaflprivilege ?????? U'.nfl Ol>" v"" ' . . . Hm right to Votel lf? ? privilege . . . let's Protect this right and VOTE! Soutr'i GARLIC POWDER . . Cloverbloom "99" MARGARINE . . . . For Dish Washers . . . CALGONITE . . . . VOTE NOV 6 Washes Whiter "^29c RINSO Complexion Soap Pk8. 1 V4-I Pk8. * 32c LUX SOAP For A Lovelier Skin ? 39o LUX SOAP HIGH QUALITY . . . Large 41. Pkg. VI V 4 37c Bath Size 39c LOW PRICEI COMO Toilet Tissue 4 ? 17? WHITE ARROW DETERGENT ? 2 - 49 DIXIE HOME FROZEN ORANGE JUICE concenirate The V.'ssson Oil Shortening . . . Pure, Light, Smooth, White! SNOWDRIFT 3* 69' Never too tart, Never too Sweetl Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE . 46-Oz. Can Libby'f TOMATO JUICE 3 Nc?r 35c Bush Chopped TURNIP GREENS 3 No. 303 OC Cans uDC Durand Shoestring RED BEETS 3 "sT 35c Thrifty Maid Whole Kernel GOLDEN CORN 27c A Hearty Fall Dishl Delicious No. 303 Cans 29c a nearty rail uisni ueiicious Jblackeye peas everything and come right in for your copy of the new S & H "Smart Family" Catalogue. It's a "Special Edition" fill ed with all new mer chandise ... all yours now for S & H Green Stamps. 2 ? 29c Makes Any Meal Festive! Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 tr 39c Carr's Crackin' Good PARTY ASSORTMENT Lb. Pkg. "?very one chosen with your Christmas list Your Best Bacon buy Pinky Pig Sliced BACON '39 Smo'LLeon Pork, 3 Lbs. Down SOUTHERN STAR BONELESS, SKINLESS, COOKED CANNED HAMS $3.79 5 Lb. Size Each SPARE RIBS Fre?h PORK BRAINS nq v ? ? Lb. Lb. 39c 19c Tender, Delicious Maryland Standard PalmeHo Farm Ready Prepared. Foodsl CHICKEN BREAST OYSTERS ? ? Can 79c Pimiento Cheese 'c^ 59c Ocean Fresh Egg Salad . . Cup 29C Flounder Fillets - 45c chicken Pot Pies 2 - 45c Lb. Only 75c Frozen Foods ! Old Fashioned Stayman And Golden Delicious Libby's Frozen Fresh A Broccoli Spears 4 '?? 99c D D I 6 S Libby's Frozen Fresh Baby 5 - 49* The Cleanest Stores in Town...a Pleasant Plate to Shop J Libby's Frozen Fresh Baby Lima Beans . . 4V??,' 99c Libby's Frozen Fresh Strawberries 4'r??.'99c
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1956, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75