No. 3
by the Rev. Robert R. Standley,
pastor of the host church.
Singing will be led by J. L.
Fesperman, who also will sing
a solo, "How Great Thou Art".
Thousands oi Thiifty North Carolina
Women Agree . . .
Green Stamp Savers
Come Out
DOLLARS
AHEAD
i
DOLLARS AHEAD
bccause prices ;irc low at
the tine stores and service
stations that give S&H
Green Stamps.
-ar.d COLLARS AHEAD AGAIN
' | when Sill Green Stamps
;> rc, redeemed for the Won
derful gifts available with
New 1959 S&H \
Ide rtbook fea- , ?
fures over 1.000
items of Distinguished Mer
chandise, including complete
room decoration designs.
S&H Green Stamps. Over
1 500 items of Distinguished
Merchandise from which to
choose.
Since 1896 . . . America's Only Nationwide Stamp Plan
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION .
I The Sperry and Hutchinson Company
423 S. Tryon St. ? Charlotte N C|
* ttub WLCLM, U 4lO
-PAC|S*^!"
Mr. 4% Has A !
LIFE INSURANCE PLAN
TO FIT YOUR EXACT REQUIREMENTS
V Family Plan V Educational Plan*
V Estate Planning v Butintu Insurance
y Annuities V Mortgage Cancellation
V Pension Plant
E. J. & BOB CARPENTER,
ANNOUNCEMENT . . .
Don Ledford is no longer employed by or in
in any way connected with Sossamon Fur
niture Company.
I A trio, Linda Ledford, June
I Wells, and Martha Blaine, will
sing and later in the program
a quartet composed of Roy
[ Biddle, Jr., Curtis Pearson, Jack
Powell, and Prelo Dry man will
I have its turn at music. Ac
companist will be Mrs. Thomas
B Collier. The devotional and
benediction both will be con
ducted by Dr. A. Rufus Mor
gan. A reading will be present
ed by Linda Shope.
Prizes, Too
And, of course, there will be
j the usual prizes for the oldest
man, the oldest woman, the
man with the mast grandchil
dren, the woman with the most
grandchildren, the person (over
65 years) traveling the great
est distance to attend, the per
son having the most children,
and the couple married the
greatest number of years.
The fellowship hour Is spon
sored each year by a number
! of civic and church groups.
No. 4
Linda Leatherman, Sharon Du
vall. Virginia Boyd, fietty doer,
Jane Cagle, Syivia Lodford,
Linda fe'liope, Nora Stewart, and
Nancy Cochran.
In The Air v
I It was an aerial onslaught
I that turned , the tide for the
! Panthers in last Friday's, game
'and defeated the highly-fav?r
ed Golden Hurricane 20 to 14.
And, it was a game of thrills
for the Panther fans, who stay
ed on their feet most of the
time. ,
Back Jimmy Williams' throw
ing arm and the catching tal
ents of ends "Stompy" Higdon
and Doug Pearson combined to
add the spark the Panthers
needed for victory.
First Blood
In the opening minutes of
the game, Franklin passed into
scoring position and let "Red"
Seay bang the ball over through
the line. Tommy Klser kicked
the extra. "Red" again took
scoring honors in the second
quarter, giving the Panthers a
13 to 0 lead at the half.
Miller Loose
Sylva turned its triple-threat
back, Kenneth Miller, loose in
their third quarter. He put the
wind back In the Golden Hur
ricane by scoring from 13 yards
out and kicking the extra. With
Miller setting up the score with
good gains, Roy Tucker carried
the ball over for the second
score. Miller kicked Sylva Into
the lead.
In a nlp-and-tuck exchange
of punts, the two teams dogged
up and down the field.
Then, a Wllllajns-Higdon pass
play for 20 yards knocked the
wind out of the Hurricane for
good and what most consider
the conference upset of the
season had been witnessed by
more than 1,000 fans.
Panther Coach Dick Stott was
carried from the field by his
players.
Statistics
First downs 10 6
Sylva F'nkln
Rushing yardage 119 50
Passing yardage 59 187
Passes 14-3 26-14
Passes intercepted by 2 0
Punts 3-29 4-29.8
Fumbles lost 4 1
Yards penalized 21 15
Sylva 0 0 14 0?14
Franklin 7 6 0 7 ? 20
No. 5
dent from Finland. Marttl attends
Franklin High. Another guest wil
be Miss York Kiker, dairy mar
- keting specialist with the N. C
Department of Agriculture, whc
will bring greetings from her de
partment.
$10 Award
Citizenship has been giver
special emphasis in home demon
stration work this year throug!
the "adoption" by the clubs of ?
Greek war orphan and many othei
activities on a local level. Mrs
Cecil Parker, county citizenshif
chairman, will present a $1(
award to the 4-H member writing
the best essay on citizenship..
Club Nominees
Women nominated by their in
dividual clubs for the "Clut
Woman of the Year" honor In
elude Mrs, T. T. Henderson. Wal
nut Crfeek; Mrs. Eugene Couch
Union-View; Mrs. Ada Rouda
Clark's Chapel; Mrs. Pritchard
Russell. Cullasaja: Mrs. Earl Cabe
Carson: Mrs. Boyd Burrell, Iotla
Mrs. Paul Ammons. Holly Springs;
Mrs. Eva Cunningham, Franklin
New Fall Dresses Arriving Daily
Nelly Don. ? Shelton Stroller ? Korell
WE HAVE ADDED
Kensington All Wool Tailored Suits
FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST
SELECT YOURS NOW AND SAVE
Use Our Convenient Lay- Away
? ' . V ?
The Quality Shop
ON GEORGIA HIGHWAY SOUTH ? ONE MILE
Our New Phone Dial LA 4-2197
Please Write This In Your Phone Book
SATURDAY CEREMONY HERE UNITE
MISS LYLE AND TED S. KALLAM
Miss Laura Bowers Lyle, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Har
ley Lyle, Jr., and Ted Shelton
Kallam. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Lee Kallam, of Winston
Salem, were united in marriage
! on Saturday. October 3, at 4:30
p.m. in St. Agnes Episcopal
| Church.
Dr. A. Rufus Morgan and the
Rev, Jack W. Tucker officiated,
j using the double-ring ceremony.
The wedding music was presented
by Mrs. Margaret Cooper, organ
ist, and Miss Geraldine Mcllroy.
of Winston-Sa'em. soloist. Miss
Mcllroy sang "Bless This Hour"
and "Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee".
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
princess gown of ivory dupont,
fashioned with a scalloped heart
neckline appliqued writh Alencon
lace. The full skirt, extended into
a court train and her shoulder
length veil fell from a pearl cm
broie'ered bandeau. Rhft curried a
wjiite prayer book topped with a
white orchid showered with
stephanotis.
Miss Raye tforton. of Winston
Salrm. was maid of honor, and
Miss Carolyn Bryson was brides
maid. They wore idrnti al dresses
of violene rose satin with a
scc-.ped neckline and flared skiit
caught with a cumberbund in a
deeper tqne extending into a back
panel. They wore bandeaux and
carried nosegays of pink gladioli
and white roses.
William Lee Kallam, of Green
I ville, S. C , served as his brother's
best man and ushers were John
Duke Baldridge, Jr., Hinton G.
Hudson, Jr., Sam L. Booke, Jr.,
and David 8. Avera, all of Win
liton-Salem.
The bride's mother wore a dress
J of avacoda green brocade with
brown accessories ahd brown
i orchid corsage.
The mother of the groom chose
| a dress of French blue silk with
| which she wore blue accessories
and a corsage of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Kallam is a graduate of
Franklin High School and Worn
I an's College of the University of
1 North Carolina. She is now em\
ployed by the trust department
of the Wachovia Bank and Trust
j.C mpany in Winston-Salem.
Mr. Kallam is a graduate of
Rrynolds High School, Winston
Salem. and Applachian State
Teachers College, Boone. He spent
| fr'ir years in the U.S. Air Force
i and is now employed by the
j aur i'ing department of Wachovia
P.rk and Trust Company, Win
tor-Salem.
| I' Uowing ths ceremony th* ;
br; e's parents entertained with a
ii:u::Rt;on at their home on Ha;
i: on Avenue. Assisting at thtf
hike's table were Mrs. Gordon
W. Real), of Tampa, Fla.. Mrs.
Cli m S ? Sutton, of Washington.
Ga., and Mrs. Hugh M. Hendrix,
of Trenton, Fla., aunts of the
biice, and Misses Nancy Mullinix.
and Gracie Johnson, of Winston
Salem. Mrs. Grady Corbin kept
te bride's book.
After October 11, the couple will
be at home at 7C Orestcourt
Apartments, Academy Street, Win
1 ston-Salem.
MRS. KALLAM
FETED BY MANY
Mrs. Ted S. Kallam, who was
Miss Laura Lyle prior to her mar
riage last Saturday afternoon, was
entertained with a number of
parties in her honor last week.
Mrs. Allan Brooks was hostess
at a linen shower Tuesday after
noon at her home on Hill Crest
Road. The blrdal table was covered
with a' lace cloth and centered
with an arrangement of white
gladioli, white chrysanthemums,
and white carnations. Mrs. Ann
Lyle Hlgdon, sister of the bride,
poured tea and Mrs. John W.
Tucker and Miss Carolyn Bryson
assisted the hostess.
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Prank
M. Kllllan entertained with a
coffee hour at her home. Mixed
fall flowers were used throughout
the house. Mrs. Kllllan presented
the guest of honor with a gift of
silver.
Mrs. R. S. Jones and Mrs. S. W.
Mendenhall were hostesses at a
bridge- party Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. Jones on West
Main Street. A color scheme of
?white and green was used in the
decorations and refreshments.
Mrs. John M. Archer entertained
with a "brunch" at her home
Thursday morning for the bride
and close friends.
A bridge party, with three tables
in play, was given by Miss Caro
lyn Bryson Thursday night at
Kelly's Tea Room.
Mrs. Allan Slier entertained at
her home Friday afternoon for
members of the bridal party and
out-of-towh guests. She was asslst
Mrs. John Smith. Ridgecrest:
Miss Sally Kesler, Cartoogechaye ;
Mrs. Fred Corbin, Higdonville:
Mrs. Ted Blaine, Patton; Mrs.
Ralph Cassada, Watauga: Mrs.
Fannie Stiles, Hickory Knoll; Mrs.
Carl Slagle, Upper Cartooge
chaye: Mrs. S. C. Leatherman.
i Cowee: and Mrs. Thurman Henry,
I Olive Hill and Oak Dale.
Noon Luncheon
A covered dish luncheon will
> be served at noon by the club
- members. Mrs. C. T. Bryson
president of the county council
will preside at the meeting. Mrs
i Lawrence Patton will give the
- devotional. Members of the Pat
i ton club will be hostesses.
By Eugene Dowdle
Know what a pinhole camera
1 is? These near-forgotten cam
? eras are worth a little study.
In a technical sense, a pin
hole camera is one utilizing a
tiny hole rather than the lense
to form an image. Although
the image is formed on the film
plane of the camera by rays of
light entering the pinhole from
all points, the theory of the
pinhole opening is to admit but
one ray of light from any one
point. This sounds like a simple
and inexpensive approach to
picture taking, but we might
point out that there is no sub
stitute for a good lens which
provides sharper Images and by
admitting more light, shortens
exposures.
As there 4s no substitute for
a good lens there is, in fact, no
j substitute for quality in any
1 type of photo supply or acces
sory. Good products add up to
good results. You can be sure
| that cameras and supplies car
?J ried by GENE'S STUDIO &
I CAMERA HOUSE, 10 Phillips
, St., will perform to standard.
, Phone LA 4-3322.
I (Paid Adv.)
ed by Mrs. W. E. Hunnicutt and
Mrs. Grayson Hall, of Asheville.
The rehearsal party was given
by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lyle, Jr.,
parents of the bride, at their home
at Trlmont Inn Friday night.
Mrs. Gordon W. Reap, of Tam
pa, Fla., aunt of the bride, enter
tained the bridesmaids and out
of-town guests at a luncheon Sat
urday at Kelly's Tea Room.
Out-of-town guests for the
wedding of Miss Laura Lyle to
Ted S. Kallam last Saturday after
noon included Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Lee Kallam. Mr. and
Mrs. John Duke Baldridge. Mr.
and Mrs. John Duke Baldridge.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Booke,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David Avera,
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam L. Booke, Sr.,
Misses Sue Davis, Grace John
son, Raye Horton, Oeraldine Mc
Ilroy. and Nancy Mullinax, Car
lyle Campbell, and David Lee, all
of Winston-Salem; William Lee
Kallam, Greenville, S. C.; Don
Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Tllson, of Asheville; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon W. Reap and son.
Jimmy, and Mrs. Charles L. Hend
rix, of Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Hendrlx and son, Steph
en, of Trenton, Fla.; Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Sutton, of Washington,
Ga.: and Mrs. J. M. McFerrin,
of Macon, Ga.
Macon's Newest
Born to:
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Teague, of
Franklin, a son, September 29 at
Angel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard
Mason, of Franklin, Route 4. a
son. September 30 at Angel Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Zickgraf,
a daughter, Jennifer Patricia, Sep
tember 29. at Mission Memorial
Hospital, Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bryson, of
Cornelia. Ga? formerly of Frank
Tin', a son, October 5 at Haber
sham County Hospital.
W.S.C.S. Conference
Set In Bryson City;
Guild To Give Skit
A district coaching conference
for the Wesleyan Service Guild
will be held in Bryson City next
Sunday, October 11, at 3:00 p.m
i The Franklin Guild is to give a
skit on membership. All members
of the local guild are urged to
attend.
A fellowship hour will be held
at the close of the meeting.
ALL-DAY SINGING
An all-day singing will be
held at the Buck Creek Baptist
Church Sunday, October 11. A
picnic lunch will be served at
noon. All singers are Invited to
' attend.
Mrs. Kenneth Young
V!SS r/.TSY N'KAL
MAKRl.KS YOUNG
IX WALHALLA
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neal
have announced the manlage of
their dautri'.ter. Miss Patsy Ailene
Ncal, to Kenneth Bright Young,
son cf Mrs. Ruth Young. cf La
Grange. Oa.
The dbuble-rirg ceremony was
performed by Judge R. C. Cai t"-r.
II. 'Saturday, Octcb r 3, at 2 p.m.
in Walhalla, ?. C.
Mrs. Young is a' graduate of
Franklin' High School, Class of
'59, and Mr. Young is a gradaute
i of Moss Hill High School in La-'
Grange.
Following a short wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Andrews,
where Mr. Young is employed by
the State highway Commission.
Father Healy
Is Promoted;
Leaves Today
Father Robert Healy, priest in
charge of St. Francis Catholic
Church here for four and a half
years, has been promoted and is
leaving today (Thursday) to take
charge of Olenmary Home Mis
sioners House of Studies in Fair
field. Conn.
Members of St. Francis feted
the departing priest Tuesday
night at the church. Father Healy
is a native of Boston.
Father John Loftus. who is from
Chicago, is being transferred from
8ylva to St. Francis and an as
sistant will take over his duties
in Sylva. Father Loftus has been
in Sylva a year.
MACON THEATRE
WED.-THURS.-FRI.,
OCT. 7-?-9
Sal Mineo in
"Private's Affair"
In Color
SAT., OCT. 10
DOUBLE FEATURE
Victure Mature In
"Escort West"
And Robert Mitchum In
"The Angry Hill"
Late Show 10:30
"As Young as We Are"
Plus Bingo
SUN.-MON.-TUES.,
OCT. 11-12-13
Audrey Hepburn In
"The Nun's Story
In Techcnicolor
Sea well Is Sworn In
A? Practicing Attorney
Sam O. Seawell, husband of
the former Miss Elizabeth Jones,
of Franklin, was sworn in at
RUPTURED?
Get the world's bwt truss at s
very reasonable price. Sold b>
WALTER A. STEELE, Franklin
N. C., Expert Fitter.
FRANKLIN
DRIVE-IN
Thurs.-Fri., Oct. 8-9
"Left Handed Gun"
With Paul Newman
Play Bingo on Friday Night
SAT., OCT. 10
DOUBLE FEATURE
"Bandit of Zhobe"
In Color
"Ar. As We Are"
Play Bingo
SUN.-MON.-TUES.,
OCT. 11-12-13
"Sound and the Fury"
v In Color
Winston-Salem recently as an at
torney to practice in the courts
of North Carolina.
Mr. Seawell, a graduate of
Davidson College, was graduated
from the University of North Caro
lina School of Law last January,
and passed the bar examination
in August.
He and Mrs. Seawell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Weimar Jones,
make their home in Winston
Salem.
NOTICE
Select your Bulova and
Elgin Watches new for
Christmas on our "Lay
Away" plan. Our prices
on quality watches and
Jewe.'ry are always the
lowest.
JAMISON
JEWELERS
Franklin, N. C.
MONTHLY INVESTMENT
PLAN
Hamilton Funds owns an interest in over
80 American corporations, selected for
income and growth possibilities. Monthly
or lump sum investment plans.
HAMILTON FUNDS
r. O. Box 30*1, D.nv.r 17, C?lw?l?
Please send frit prospectus- booklet
describing Hamilton Funds.
777*1
_Sfote
"SUMPIN*
SPECIAL" . . .
Watch for our ad next week
'cause it will really be
"Sumpin Special"
SOSSAMON Furniture Co.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
MEN S 100% NYLON REVERSIBLE
JACKETS
T wo Jackets in One ? See These at Our Store
' Only $8.95
Boys' Nylon Reversible Jackets
Only $7.95
DRY MAN'S
Men and Boys' Store
tk& new AifkouMe* in
Bouffants, flares, slim skirts ? eased by pldats or pleated all
around. You'll find your choice of favorite skirt shapes in our fall
collection. Colors, patterns are as varied and pleasing as the sil
houettes . . . and they're nice in price, too. Come pick plenty now!
The Fashion Shop