Bulldozing . . .
Work of AH kinds
Franklin Brothers
Phone 230-J-l
Or 23Q-J-2
Eight Macon
Men Enlist ed
In U. S. Navy
Eight Macon County men were
enlisted In the navy during the
: first three weeks in June, the
RECAPPING
NEW TIRES
RADIATOR REPAIRS
RICKMAN'S
O. K. RUBBER WELDERS
AND RADIATOR SHOP
Navy Recruiting Branch Station
here announced this weelc.
The enlistees, now undergoing
recruit training at the Navy Re
cruit Training Center at Great
Lakes, 111., are:
Robert Martin Cabe, of Otto,
Harry Rogers Thompson, of
Franklin, Robert Jackson Love, of
Franklin, Claude Rogers Tallent,
of Franklin, Route 1, Alvln Lewis
Ledford, Route 2. Kenneth Mil
fred Carpenter, Route 2, John Al
vin Solesbee, Route 3, and Carl
' Tippett, Route 4.
Botanical Photographer
Is Working In Section
Louis Buhle, of Brooklyn, N. Y?
staff photographer with the
Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, is in
this section taking official photo
graphs of rhododendron which is
now at its height, in some areas.
Mrs. Buhle is with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Buhle visited the
Roan Mountain district and also
Rhone Mountain district and also
the Cragy area for photographs.
MOST MMMU W@ FOR YOUR JOB !
NOW.. .THE SHORTEST STROKE Mfk
IN ANY LEADING TRUCK !
Now new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks
bring you the industry's most modern
V8* engines with an ultra-short
stroke for longer life? plus all
these great advances.
Modern 12-volt
electrical system
You get double the punch
for quicker starting and more
efficient ignition pius a
greater electrical reserve.
Gas-saving
high-compression ratio
With a high 7.5 to 1 com
pression ratio, Chevrolet's
new V8 truck engines squeeze
extra power out of every
tankful of gas.
STROKE 3.0 ?OM S.75
Note thai the bora li
bigger than the strokel
'New aircraft-type
valves
Each valve functions inde
pendently?as in modern air
craft engines. Valve action
is more positive.
Floating oil intake . . .
full-pressure lubrication
Intake selects the cleanest
oil for full-pressure engine
lubrication.
*V8 standard in the new L.C.F.'s,
an extra-cost option in all other
models except Forward-Control.
NEW CHEVROLET IMMMMW TRUCKS
PCHEVROLET^
Year after year, America's best selling truck I ?
BURRELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
PHONE 123 FRANKLIN. N. C
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT
INVITE YOU TO ATTEND
CAMP MEETING
WESTERN CAMP
June 26 - July 10, 1955
at Cullasaja, N. C.
ON U. S. HIGHWAY 64, FIVE MILES
EAST OF FRANKLIN, N. C.
?
MEALS PROVIDED AT REASONABLE
PRICES AT CAMP DINING HALL.
BOTH CAMPS WILL SERVE MEALS
FAMILY STYLE WITH FLAT RATE
CHARGE PER MEAL PER PERSON.
?
FOR WESTERN CAMP INFORMATION
AND RESERVATIONS WRITE:
REV. FRED SORRELLS
ROUTE 5, FRANKLIN, N. C.
REV. ANDREW STIRLING
District Superintendent,
Will be Camp Pastor for
Both Camps.
EVANGELIST GEORGE HAYES
A Nationally known Assemblies
of God Camp Speaker and
Evangelist, will conduct two
services daily at each camp.
* Special Services
* World Missions Day at Camp
Assistant General Superintendent T. F.
ZIMMERMAN Will Conduct Home Missions
Services at the Western Camp on July 3
and July 4.
* Prayer for the Sick
* Inspirational Singing
EASTERN CAMP
August 15 - 28, 1955
ON U. S. HIGHWAY 17,
ONE MILE NORTH OF
Windsor, N. C.
?
ROOMS CAN BE RENTED AT EACH
CAMP FOR CAMPERS WHO BRING
OWN .SHEETS AND BLANKETS, ETC.
FIRST CLASS TOURIST CABINS ARE
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF
EACH CAMP.
?
FOR EASTERN CAMP INFORMATION
AND RESERVATIONS WRITE:
REV. C. F. U.SHER,
ROUTE 2, COLERAIN, N. C.
SCHEDULE:
9:00 A. M. to 10:00 A. M?
Ministers Services, Conducted
by District Superintendent An
drew Stirling.
10:00 A. M.? Bible Study, Con
ducted by Evangelist George
Hayes.
YOCTH SERVICES
CONDUCTED EACH
? AFTERNOON
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
EACH NIGHT AT
7:30 P. M.
EVEN THIS SCENE of the razing of the old
history. The picture was taken last week, but
the historic old structure, which has bowed out
make way for a new hall.
Masonic Hall on Church Street is now a part of
today only a pile of rubble marks the site of
of the Franklin scene after nearly 80 years to
Challie M. Dills
Funeral services for Challie M. ^
Dills, 38, mechanic and Macon ^
native who died June 12, were j
conducted June 15 at the Sugar- j j
fork Baptist Church. j c
Born April 29, 1917, Mr. I^ills i i
was the son of Mr. and sirs, j j
Homer Dills, of Franklin, Route 1. i g
In World War II, he was a mem-! j
ber of an army engineer battal- 1
ion that saw action in Normandy, | j
northern France, and the Rhine- ; s
land. December 24, 1941, he was ^
married to Miss Iva Gean Crisp, ]
of the Cullasaja community, in
Clayton, Ga.. who survives.
Surviving, in addition to his |
wife and parents, are two sons.
Tommy and Billy: two daughters,
Mary Frances and Margaret Gean;
four brothers. Roy, of Mount (
Vernon, Wash., Elmer, of Frank- (
lin, Wilburn, of Lynchburg, Va? ,
and Doyle, of Franklin Route 1;
three sisters, Mrs. Arizona Blaine,
of Franklin. Route 1, Mrs. Viola
Cloer, of Newport News. Va., Mrs.
Gertrude Ledford. of Dillard, Ga.,
Route 1.
Pallbearers were Sidney Carter.
Fred Salain. Joe Bowers, Weaver
Shope. Bill Bryant, and Edwin T.
Williams, all members of the V.
F. W. post.
Potts Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
- Mrs. Buchanan
Funeral services for Mrs. Buena
Vista Buchanan. Macon Native,
who died June 10 at her home in
the Sanderstown section at the
age of 74. were conducted June
12 at the Ridgecrest Baptist
Church.
Born June 11, 1880, Mrs.
Buchanan was the daughter of '
Jasper and Armanda Thompson.
She and Mr Buchanan were
married In 1907. He died May
24, 1940.
Surviving are five sons, Oscar '
and Molton, of Franklin, Route
4, Wade, of Douglasville, Ga..
Bill, of Bolivia, South America;
Nolan, of the U. S. Air Farce
in Puerto Rico; four daughters,
Mrs. Missouri Johnson, of Sylva,
| Mrs. Alethia Jones, of Frank
! lin, Route 2, Mrs. Martha Brab
! son, of Douglasville. Ga., and
! Miss Mattie Buchanan, of At
lanta, Ga.. and Washington, D.
Everybody
Is having their
Tires Recapped
Here
Alto
VULCANIZING
?
New LEE
and GOODYEAR
TIRES AND TUBES
Franklin Tire Shop
C. D. Green C. H. Pennington
Eut Main Stmt
At Foot of Town Hill
Phone 81 -J
a brother, Wilford Thomp- ]
on, of Cashiers; a sister, Mrs. j
ially O'Dell, of Franklin, Route j .
five step-daughters, Mrs.
Victoria Sutton, of Pennsylvan- j
a; Mrs. Glenn Ward, of Sylva, j
tlrs. Annie Louis Ensley, of !
5ylva, Mrs. Bedford Ensley, of
iylva, and .Mrs. Maude Baum
[ardner, of Greenville, S. C.; 31 j
[randchildren, and two great
;randchlldren.
Pallbearers were Hampton,
Burnell, T. A., and Billy John
on, Maurice Jones, Dale Brab
on, Jimmy Buchanan, and Her- '
nan Hembree, all grandsons.
Potts Funeral Home was In
:harge of arrangements.
RECRUITER .MEETING
T/Sgt. William E. Hull, of the
U. S. Rlr Force Recruiting Sta
tion in Asheville, has announc
ed he will be In Franklin each
rhursday from 10 a. m. to 2 1
p. m. to Interview young men
for enlistment.
For Prompt
? PLUMBING
and
? HEATING
? SERVICE
Call 6
Farm & Home Supply
Near River Bridge
FRANKLIN, N. C.
Oil Bonier Service
REVIVAL MEETING
At
SLOAN'S CHAPEL
IN EAST FRANKLIN
June 20th Through July 3rd
THE REV. RANDAL JOINES
And
THE REV. ROBERT BURNETTE
Will Conduct the Services
SPECIAL
Distinguished
for its
Special quality
-/ /4^f^
TM VALIUM* COUPON ON ivtir IA1 CAN HILP TOO tAVI
moniy on noumhoi* rrtMS whm t- w?
Mtalif MMf tihtHi ImvmImM . iW C*Mm Ct. Kmr