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Slagle Buys Bull A. B. Slagle. Macao dairyman, recently purcbaaed the young Guernsey sire. Pee Dee Master Max, from Dr. Frank L. Martin, of Mullins, S. C., according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. The young bull Is out of the high-producing cow, Olrl of Con nem&ra Farms He Is sired by Quail Rooet Master Max. Sale Brings $190 In Franklin Saturday The "Buddy Poppy" sale staged by members of the V. P. W. Auxiliary In Franklin October 30 brought in approximately $100, according to Mrs. Annie Laurie J Welch, who was in charge. The auxiliary was assisted by the i Girl Scouts of Troop 29. Official Election Results In Macon 4> K ? ? g t I f ? o o 2: 2 a} cS 43 & S ! 1 I I I 1 OJ ^ ?jx: i2 ^ ? c * ^ *> be 03 9 t: c c fc K H S cs cs c3 d o O w cq s &, w o ss z m o h For 12th Dist. Congressman George Shuford (D) 1536 200 207 43 381 31 314 259 40 54 87 279 C. W. Cunningham (R)..? J. 314 148 190 152 252 44 202 81 90 212 190 161 For 33rd Dist. Senator H. M. Moore (D> 1512 199 212 45 373 32 320 246 37 57 87 284 Ray Wright (R) 697 149 196 148 256 44 193 74 91 215 198 173 For State House G. L. Houk (D) 1600 203 211 40 347 33 330 245 36 55 96 281 H. S. Talley (R) 687 152 200 153 300 47 190 89 94 216 192 176 For Clerk of Court Miss Kate McGee (D) 1590 205 225 47 383 32 338 260 44 62 97 289 Ray Swafford (R) 729 153 194 150 257 44 195 84 88 215 193 176 For Sheriff J. H. Thomas (D) 1576 194 218 50 393 37 323 254 39 61 87 280 L. B. Welch (R) 763 160 202 147 254 43 214 92 98 220 205 186 For Register of Deeds Lake V. Shope (D) 1672 210 221 50 390 35 348 266 45 62 105 295 Clyde Drake (R) - 661 148 196 148 249 44 188 88 86 212 189 177 For Chairman Commissioners W E Baldwin (D).... 1409 185 219 49 376 34 294 256 40 53 96 280 Bryant McClure (R) 906 171 196 145 256 44 242 84 91 220 198 185 For Commissioner Wiley Brown (D) 1484 192 216 48 374 33 313 254 42 60 84 280 John Roane (D) 1409 191 219 47 364 32 313 245 37 53 84 292 J C Crisp (R) 786 157 190 144 264 42 195 89 88 212 200 177 R G. Ray (R) ." 729 163 189 148 250 44 210 97 88 216 207 187 Orchard and Garden Combine In this Dish FRAGRANT, delicious eating apples combine with the sturdy acorn squash in a savory supper or luncheon dish your family will like. Select tart red apples at the grocer's or market (and buy some extras for the fruit bowl). Choose fine acorn squash, then make this good baked dish for tonight's supper. Tastes fine with roast pork or lamb, or with chops, or a meat loaf. It's filling enough to serve as main dish for luncheon, or Sunday night supper. Apple-Stuffed Acorn Squash 2 acorn squash 1 cup broken cashew nut $ v 3 tart red apples \'i cup maple syrup U cup melted butter or margarine Cut acorn squash in half lengthwise; scoop out seeds and stringy sub stance. Core and dice unpeeled apples; combine with remaining ingredi ents. rtll squash with apple mixture. Brush surfaces of squash with additional melted butter or margarine. Set in baking dish. Pour hot water in pan to depth of %-inch. Cover pan with foil. Bake in hot oven, 400? F.t 45 minutes. Makes 4 servings. The world's greatest builder of V8's presents THE TOTALLY NEW '55 FORD! o*s styling inspired by the Ford THUNDERBIRD f cpt\ OA^ N?W FAIRLANE Series. . .IVe new Club Sedan, tike all six modeh in Ford's new Fairiane Series, fcaturos the new wrap around windshield, new luxurious interiors and wide choice at stunningly new, rfngie and two-tooe exterior colors. Longest, Lowest, Roomiest...most Powerful ever built ! New CUSTOM LINE Series . . . The Tudor Sedan (above) and Fordor offer a wide selection of new color and upholstery combinations. Like all '55 Fords, they have a new wider grille, new visored headlights and sturdier, extra-narrow pillar-posts for better visibility. We invito you to see for yourself. And we ted you in advance you'll be amazed. For this new Ford is totally new ? outside, inside, and in thrillingly different performance. The long, low lines of the ITiunderbird were its styling inspiration. Inside, you'U be greeted by rich, roomy luxury ... by fabrics never before offered in a motorcar. Mighty engines, mightier than in any Ford before ? supply its exciting power. And each of Ford's three new engines offers the safe, split-second response of Trigger-Torque Power. Your ride will be up to 15% smoother. Best of all, you'll find your kind of car, for there are 16 body styles in four fresh new lines. When you come in, don't be surprised if you tell yourself: why look farther ? why delay ? you just can't buy better than Ford. EXCLUSIVE TRIGGER-TORQUE POWER li 3 MIGHTY ENGINES S. 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 2. 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 120-h.p. I -block Six (1) The new 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 has a higher '7.6 to 1) compression ratio, greater displacement. And, like all '55 Ford engines, it has Ford's famous d?H?p block build . . . short-stroke design. (2) The new 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 (offered in combination with Speed-Trigger Fordomatic on Fairlane and Station Wagon models) features 4 barrel carburetion, dual exhausts and extra-high (8.5 to 1) compression ratio. (3) The new 120-h.p. I -block Six has a n?'w higher (7.5 to 1) compression ratio. It's the most advanced six-cylinder power plant in the industry. ALL WITH TRADITIONAL FORD ECONOMY New STATION WAGON Series . . The new B-passenger, 4 -door Country Sedan (above) in one of five new ilo it atl beauties. There's also an 8-paasenger Country Sedan, sn 8-passenger Country Squire and a 2-door, fi-pas Kanch Wagon and Custom Kanch Wagon. New MAINLINE Series . . . Koch of the throe MsinHno beauties offers tbe same engineering advancements, the same graceful contours and dean lines that d? tiiwuh all '56 Fords. Fordor Sedan is iUustra tod sbovs. PLUS ALL THESE OTHER BRAND-NEW WORTH-MORE FEATURES it New Speed-Trigger Fordoniatic Drive it New Turbo-Action Spark Plug* it New 10% Larger Brake* ir Now Tubeles* Tire* if Now Angle-Potted Ball-Joint Suspension ( Pordnmatf Drive upttunaL ) 55 FORD The fine car of its field CONLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone 69 Franklin, N. C | December Jury List Is Drawn Fifty-lour jurymen to serve dur ing the December term of Super ior Court, which opens here December 6. have been drawn. The first 36 will serve as first week jurors and the grand jury will be selected from this number. The remaining jurymen serve the second week, should the term be that long. Judge Walter E. Johnston. Jr., of Winston-Salem, will be the pre siding judge. He also presided here in August. First week jurymen are W. G. Bryant, of Franklin: D. C. Hem bree; of Nantahala; Claude Roper, of Routt 3: Arthur Kinsland. of Franklin; Dr. W. E. Furr. of Franklin; Hansel Bennett, of Route 3; Sherman Ledford, of Route 1: Clay D. Compton. of Route 2; Dalton Rowland, of Route' 3; Gilmer Waldroop. of Route 1: Lawrence Long, of Franklin; Jesse Downs, of Route 4: Marion C. Thomas, of Prentiss: D.L. Douthit, of Nantahala; Fred S. Moore, of Route 1; Crawford Ayers. of Route 1, Dillard, Ga.; Zeb Childers. of Route 1; Laddie Crawford, of Route 1: Dwight Waters, of Aquone: W. C. Arvey. of Route 3; F. R. Roane, of Route 1; Jack Cabe, of Route 4: S. M McCoy, of Gneiss: J. C. Buchan an. of Highlands; Alvin Crowe, of Highlands; Robert Morgan, of Route 4; R. L. Parrish. of Route 3: J. T. McCoy, of Route 5: R. L. Welch, of Route 1; Law son Synder. of Route 4; Leslie Campbell, of Route 3: W. C. Burrell. of Franklin; Jess Shope. of Route 1; John Williamson, of Route 1: Paul Ashe, of Route3; and R. R. Gaines, of Franklin. Slated for duty the second week are Frank Phillips, of Route 1; R. J. Lewis, of Highlands; Everett Cook, of Route 3; W. H. Quee.i. of Route 3: W. P. Heciticn. of High lands; G. B Dayton, of Route 1: Alg'e F.aby. of Route S. II. (Ramsey. ?f Route 3;/T. H. John 'son. of Franklin: Joe Morrison 'of RouU 4 Chnrles A Waldroop | I of Route 1 : Free. Henson. of | Gneiss: W. M. Barnard, of Route 1 3; Jnmes I.. Hauser. of Franklin R;i[.. 3 Teague. of Franklin: Ted] Cam;:b'H. o* Route 3. CscSI Craw ford. of Route 1: and Lester Ju; ' tice. of Route 2. !Vhn He!p iW'ih H^ricane , P?\t?h-wp Macon County, although un touched by Hurricane Hazel j (October 15', is in on the mop up in the eastern part af the state where 'the unladylike Hazel caused heavy damage. ' This week, Herman Mason, foreman with Western Carolina Telephone Company here, and two linemen ? I. W. Brooks and Owen Ammons ? are in the Fay etteville area helping the Caro lina Telephone and Telegraph Company patch up service Im mediately after the storm. Mr 1 Mason and two other men, Wiley Sellers and Paul Wooten, were dispatched to the area to give a hand. Tar Heel peach growers pro duced about 1,150.000 bushels of peaches during 1954. HIGDONYILLE SETS PROJECTS Will Build Shelter For School Children; Donates For Books By MRS. HARRT MOSES (Community Reporter) The Higdonville Rural Com munity Development Organiza tion met Thursday night, No- I vember 4, at the home o( Mr. | and Mrs. Fred Corbin. Projects were discussed for the coming year. The first project will be to build a shelter for the school children waiting for the bus. The club voted to give $60 to Cullasaja School for the pur chase of library books. The meeting date of the club has changed from the first Thursday night to the second Thursday night. A special meeting will be held tonight ( Thursday i, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moses. RUPTURE-EASER A strong. form-fitting wsshsble support. Back lac ing adjustable. Snap* up ia front- AdjartabU leg strap. Soft, flat groin pad. Na steel or leather bands. Unexcelled for comfort. Abo used m after operation support. Fa* mmm. ?omen ? Moil orders five measwve ???< a# Hie sMomii e?4 state n|M m PERRY'S DRUG STORE Franklin, N. C. FOR COMPLETE Electric Service and Supplies Phone 66 OR SEE J. P. WURST SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERI Choice of ? Fried Chicken Minute Steak Pork Chops Three Vegetables Coffee - Dessert 85c Half Fry Oysters With French Fries 85c Half Oyster Stew 75c DIXIE GRILL At the Foot of the Hill East Main Street A mortgage may have made it possible for you to own your home. Would that mort gage cause your family to lose their home if you were no longer here? A low-cost JEFFERSON STANDARD MORTGAGE CANCELLATION PLAN will pay off the mortgage in full in the event of your death. For your family's sake and for your sake, let me expUJa this Plan. E. J. CARPENTER AGENT Room 18 Bank Build Franklin, N. C. Jefferson Standard I Lire INSURANCE V.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1954, edition 1
9
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