Miss Plemmons
Receives Degree;
Here For Visit
Miss Edith Plemmons, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Plemmons,
is spending a few days with her
parents. She jyst received her
master of music degree from the
University of Oklahoma.
Following her visit here. Miss
Plemmons will resume her duties
as organist and music assistant
at the First Baptist Church in
Columbia, S. C.
It isn't the right of way that
counts as much as driving the
right way. says the North Carolina
Department of Motor Vehicles.
Controlling a car on slippery roads
tests a driver's skill to the utmost.
FREE
100
Silver Dollars
Saturday, Feb. 14
In Franklin
?
See Next Week's
FRANKLIN PRESS
For Details
FRANKLIN
DRIVEIN
THEATRE
Phone 152
W. N. C. Largest Screen
FRI.-SAT.
DOUBLE FEATURE
"TOMAHAWK
TRAIL"
Color
Also
"I BURY THE
LIVING"
MA c ? N
THEATRE II |
franklin. r. o.
The First With The Best
Admission: Adults 50c
Children 15c
SHOW BEGINS
Weekdays ? V A 9 p. m.
Saturdays ?
Continuous from 10 a. m.
Sundays ? 2:30 and 0 p. m.
Phone 131
WED.-THUR.
DOUBLE FEATURE
HORROR
"CURSE OF THE
FACELESS MAN"
Plus
"IT, the Terror from
Outerspace"
, Drawing for $100 Thursday
FRI.-SAT.
BIG Double Feature
RANDOLPH SCOTT
In
"BUCHANAN
RIDES ALONE"
In Color ? 1st Run
Also
"THE FLAME
BARRIER"
SUN.-MON.-TUE.
FROM!
HELli
^-TOf
TEXAS
DO* MtWMy
DIANE **?SI
ENGAGED TO DRYMAN
Miss Priscilla Lane Stiles, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lake Stiles, of Rabun Gap, Ga., is engaged to
Richard Levon ' Drynian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prelo
Dryman, of Franklin. The engagement was announc
ed this week liy her parents. Wedding plans are in
complete.
Reportin' Things
from
Holly Springs
MRS. DON S EAGLE,
Staff Correspondent
Telephone 225-J-4
Church Nrws
The Rev. C. C. Welch, pastor
of the Wtady Gap Baptist Church,
was visiting speaker at the Holly
Springs Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
Sunday, February 8. the Rev.
Melvin Brooks, pastor of the
Liberty Baptist Church, will fill
the pulpit at the morning wor
ship service at 11 o'clock.
Off Again
For the second consecutive ]
month the community develop- 1
ment organization has been un
able to hold its regular meetings
due to the bad weather. The
meeting was scheduled for Monday
night. .
Personals
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Deal over the week end was Mrs.
Deal's mother, Mrs. Ellen Franks,
and her sister. Miss Eloise Franks,
oj Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Sam Parker and daughter.
Gall, of Bryson City, spent the
week end visiting Mrs. Parker's
father. Fred Dalton.
Mrs. Dewey Corbin and Miss
Mildred Corbin accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Keeter and daugh
ter. Tamra Lynn, to Boone Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Keeter have
been living in Austin. Tex., where
Mr. Keeter attended the Univer
sity of Texas. He has transferred
to Appalachian State Teachers
College where they will make their
home after March 1.
SANDRA HENSON HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Th as A. Henson enter
tained with a party at the Union
School auditorium Saturday night
honoring her daughter, Sandra,
on her 14th birthday.
Mrs. Glenn Hastings assisted.
Valentine colors of red and white
were used in the decorations.
Guests attending were Sandra
Norton, Marsha Kaye Olson, Lin
da Cagle, Malinda Henson, Re
becca Grant. Cherry Vaughn,
Betty Ann Bulgin, Linda Sue Phil
lips, Tootsie Ledford, Barbara Med
lin, Betty Cloer, Joyce Cloer, Jan
ice Stewart, Linda Henderson,
Jane Hoilman. Donna Stewart,
Ruth Gillespie, Nancy Hunter,
Pauline Stephens, Linda Ledford,
Mary Ann McCall, Patsy Cunn
ingham. Bonnie Cheek, Sue Will
iamson. Allene Williamson, Ber
nice Williamson, Jerry Clark, Sam
my Tallent, Larry Burch, Sonny
Burrell, Gary Young, Larry
Brooks. Jimbo McCollum, Mike
Hastings, Jimmy Teague. Dearl
Ledford, Johnny Dockery, Ken
neth Arrant. Alfred Stephens, Ed
ward Fitzgerald, and Douglas
Sanders.
Miss Olive Patton has returned
home from a si* week's trip to
points in Florida and South
Carolina. She also visited her
nephew. Lewis Patton, and Mrs.
Patton In Chapel Hill.
Behind the wheel, or walking,
what you don't know ? or can't
see ? can hurt you!
HE'LL
LOVE
II
5 ? 5 x 10 Portraits
(Suitable for Tinting) $4.79
10 For f - - $9.49
20 Wallet Size for $1.50
All pictures printed on extra thick paper
for longer life.
GENE'S STUDIO
IN HOME CEREMONY ?
Miss Carolyn Tippett
Weds Paul Kinsland, Jr.
Miss Carolyn Tippett beaame
the bride of Paul Judson Kins
land, Jr., Friday night, January
9, at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tippett, of
Franklin, Route 4.
Mr. Kinsland is the son of Paul
J. Kinsland. of Franklin, and the
late Mrs. Ruby Mason Kinsland.
The bride and groom entered
the living room together. The Rev.
Arvil Swafford performed the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride was attired In a navy
blue suit. With which she wore
white accessories. Her corsage was
white carnations and she carried
a white Bible.
Immediately following the cere
mony. the couple left for a short
wedding trip.
Mrs. Tippett. mother of the
bride, wore a blue dress with white
and black accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinsland are liv
ing at present on Route 3. Mrs.
Kinsland, a senior at Franklin
High School, is a part-time em
ploye in the register of deeds
office In Franklin. Mr. Kinsland,
a graduate of Franklin High
School, Class of 1956, worked until
recently for S. A. Healy Co., of
Chicago, 111.
Miss Coleen Clouse and Mrs.
Jimmy Tippett entertained Mrs.
Kinsland with a personal bridal
shower at the home of Miss
Clouse December 20. About 20
friends of the bride attended. The
honoree was presented with many
gifts. Refreshments were served.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED ?
Garden Club Re-Elects
Mrs. Simpson President
At its monthly meeting Monday
afternoon in the social hall of
the First Baptist Church, the
Franklin Garden Club elected the
following officers to serve for the
new year:
President, ( re-elected i Mrs. S.
R. Simpson; vice-president, Mrs.
Gilmer A. Jones; secretary, Mrs.
Steve Bundy; treasurer. Mrs. W.
L. Nothstein; and corresponding
secretary. Miss Adelaide Brewer.
A committee made up of Mrs.
Gilmer A. Jones, Mrs. Allan
flats.
A book, "America's Garden
Club", by Louise Bush Brown and
James Bush Brown, was donated
by Mrs. Gilmer Jones for the
garden club book shelf at the
public library. This shelf has
books which contain helpful in
formation on all types of lawn
and garden work and they are
available to the public just as
other library books.
Mrs. K. S. Purdom was appoints
ed to serve as a member of the
committee being formed to beauti
fy Macon County. This committee
is being made up of members
representing various clubs and or
ganizations who will work to
gether to beautify the county.
A new member, Mrs. A. G.
Laughridge, was welcomed into
the club, and the names of Mrs.
Robert K. Early and Mrs. Frank
Tucker were submitted and ac
cepted for membership.
Brooks, Mrs. B.
K L. McGlamery,
Miss Laura
Jones, and Miss
H. L. Bryant was
appointed to re
vise by-laws of
the club.
Mrs. Sam
Winkleblack, hor
ticulture chair
| m a n, was in
5 harge of the pro
1 gram and gave
2 a talk on prun
Mrs. Simpson
ing shrubs, trees, and vines and
on the planting and care of seed
JM
CAffi
w
1952 Mercury 4 dr.
Radio, heater, automatic
transmission. It's so
clean it's in the front
row.
1952 Chrysler V-8 Convt.
Less than 40,000 miles.
Radio, heater, automatic
transmission.
Only - -- -- -- - $444
1953 Ford V-8 2 dr. Vic.
Radio, heater, Fordomat
ic.
/. This Week Only - - $695
1953 Pontiac V-8, 4 dr.
Radio, heater, hydra
matic.
Only $495
1951 Oldsmobile 88, 4 dr.
Radio, heater, automatic
transmission.
Only $399
1951 Ford Customline 8,
2 Jr.
Only - -- -- -- - $324
1950 Ford V-8, 2 dr.
Only $199
1950 Plymouth 2 dr.
Clean as a pin. Engine
just overhauled.
Only - -- -- -- - $297
1950 Chevrolet Bel Air
Sport Coupe. This is a
"little Jewel". This car
has only had two owners
and they were both care
ful.
You won't find a cleaner
selection of late model
used cars in Western
North Carolina, and due
to our low overhead our
prices are cheaper.
MACON
Motor Co., Inc.
Dealer 594
"Tour Authorised Plymouth,
Dodfe, Chrysler Dealer"
Palmer Street, West
Phone 233
Mrs. Paul Kins land, Jr.
- I
FREE
100
Silver Dollars
Saturday, Feb. 14
In Franklin
See Next Week's
FRANKLIN PRESS
For Details
Continued From Editorial Pace
without thinking how to spell
them. He pooh-poohs oral spell
ing. To stick in mind, words must
be mastered through writing.
Bright kids spelling aloud on TV
shows can't correctly write half
the words, he argues.
Dr. Amos Abrams, now editor
of North Carolina Education
magazine, began Appalachian's
spelling laboratory in 1941.
In 1946 Mr. Williams took over
and has since picked out 400
words most frequently misspelled
by freshmen. Check, for fun, how
well your wife (or husband) can
do on the following 30 of them:
Whose, whether, valleys, villain,
Electric Workshop
A farm and home electric work
shop for all 4-H clubbers is set
for Saturday morning at 10:30
at the Agricultural Building.
Project books will be handed
out at the meeting, according to
the extension service agents in
charge, Mrs. Jessie O. Cabe and
Kenneth Perry.
similar, familiar, possible, operate,
legible, grammar, recommend,
privilege, proceed, restaurant, rhy
thm, politician, recognize, weather,
weekend, sincerely, terrible trage
dy. tries, stationary, studying,
succeed, successful, surprise, strik
ing, respectfully.
Whitman's or Norris'
chocolates are sure
to win your Valen
tine's heart.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
People's
GIVES
PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS
MORE
QUALITY!
SAVINGS!
SERVICE !
Just
Received . .
New Shipments
of All Types
: SPRING
MATERIALS ,
Both
Up Stairs
And
Basement
Cloth Depts.
See These
Before You Buy!
$ new ,
* SPRING
? SHOES '
EASTER COMES EARLY
In Stock Now - '?
? New Toppers
? New Suits
? New Dresses
Use Our Lay-Away
Winter Merchandise Clearance
Continues
LADIES'
'B'an-Lon"
Sweaters
(Cardigans)
$4.88
BALANCE
WINTER
Dresses
(Val. to $10.95)
$2.88
ONE TABLE
Men's Shoes
$5.00
Ladies' - Children's
$2.00
MEN'S ?
Suit Sale
$24.50
And
$27.50
People's Department Store
You Get S&H Green Stamps Every Time You Buy