No. 1 think a reduced insurance rate ??is the primary purpose of this. I think the major thing to con sider is that if I'm sick in the town's largest hospital I want to know that if there's a fire there's enough water to put it out." Mayor W. C. Burrell said the time was coming when a street would be cut on the north side of Main Street and would need to pass through property of Dr. Angel. This looks like a good trade to me. If he'll give us a right of way through there ! -when we need it, then we could FOR . . . ' ? ? "RYE GRASS ? ORCHARD GRASS ? VETCH ? RYE ? LADINO ? LIME and FERTILIZER ? '.'v* r ? ? We Fill ASC Orders on Seeds and Fertilizer Downs & Dowdle Macou THEATRE II / FRANKLIN. N. 0. ' ?,?'o fhOM HI SHOW BEGINS Weekdays ? 1 t 1 p. n. Saturdays ? Continuous from 1:M p. m. Sundays ? 2:30 and 9 p. m. THUR.-FR1., AUG. 1-2 SATURDAY, AUGUST S DOUBLC RATUmB Her kind of love explodes into.., Ha? Km murder! m ^mii help the hospital with this water thing After all, the hos pital is a community affair.'' No agreement has been reached with Dr. Angel. The request was turned down when presented in January to the old board of aldermen. Mr. Gnuse reported to the board on a letter he had re ceived from the Harwood-Beebe Company. South Carolina engi neering firm which drew up plans for a quarter-million dol lar filter plant here. Cost fig ures were presented by the com pany for plants at various les ser capacities at the request of the aldermen. Also authorized was the lay ing of a six-inch main from a point on Maple Street near Prelo Dryman's home to the in tersection of Wayah Street at the Catholic Church. This would loin a six-inch main there rfnd be connected on the other end of Maple Street, at Palmer, with a similar-sized pipe. All of the aldermen were present for the meeting. Right Age But Wrong Gtizen . . . A sharp-eyed Press reader, R. S. Peek, detected this newspaper's error in referring to Mrs. IV. A. Setser, 98-yeax old Cartoogechaye woman, as the county's oldest citizen. She's just nearly the old est. "Uncle Billy" McCoy, of the Gold mine community, has the longevity record. He's 98, too, but his birthday is April 15. Mrs. Setser wasn't born until days later. Her birth date of July 5 makes her 81 days younger. mACON'S Newest Citizens Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timothy Brinker. of Franklin. Route 3, a daughter, July 30, 1957, at Angel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Morley Peek, of Route 2. a son, July 30. 1957, at Angel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bradley, of Route 3, a son, July 30, 1957, at Angel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Ormond, of Oxnard. Calif., a daughter, Caroline Bernice. July 16 at High lands Community Hospital. Mrs. Ormond is the former Miss Nancy Elizabeth Hines, of Highlands. FRANKLIN INDOOR-OUTDOOR THEATRE THUR.-FRI., AUG. 1-2 Victor Mature "THE SHARK FIGHTERS" SATURDAY, AUGUST i "BOYS' TOWN" With Spencer Tracy "DISTANT DRUMS" With Gary Cooper AMI "A SU PRISE LATE SHOW" ALL THIS BUT No Extra Charge! SUN.-MON.-TUES. r2fttb CMtary Fti prttuli ALAN LADD <| CLIFTON WEB B i SOPHIA LOREN Slagle Takes Ag Board Oath Again A. B. Slagle was sworn in for another term on the State Board of Agriculture at cere 1 monies in Governor Hodges' of [ fice in Raleigh Monday. After the ceremonies Monday morning, he attended a meeting of| the toard, of which he has been a member since the late 40 s. Accompanying htm on the j trip was Harry C. Stoudemire, ! manager of Mr. Slagle's dairy I farm. They attended a cattle j j sale at Tryon on the way home ! ' Tuesday. It was the first long trip Mr. j Slagle has made since he broke his leg in November and he re ported the down east tempara tures as "plenty hot". - THE SICK - Ansel Hospital ADMITTED: July 24: Mrs. Howard Crawford. Ledford, of Franklin. Route 2. July 26: Mrs. Ernest Wilson Cabe. Jr., of Route 3; Alex Arnold, of Franklin. July 28: Mrs. Buford MOrley Peek, of Route 2. July 29: Andy Jackson Grib ble. of Franklin: Mrs. W. W. Cly att, of Franklin; Mrs. John Hen ry Sprinkle, of Franklin. July 30: Mrs. Claude Bradley, of Route 3; Mrs. Robert Timothy Brinker, of Route 3. DISCHARGED: July 24: Mrs. Thomas B. Col lier, of Franklin. July 25: Hiram R. Taylor, of Route 2. July 26: Earl Calvert Lumley, of Franklin. July 27: Mrs. Ebbie Talley. of , Highlands; Mrs. Ray Swaffoid, ot Franklin. July 28: Mrs. Nell Brendle Hackney, of Route 4. July 29: Scotty Eugene Jacobs, of Franklin. , Angel Clinic ADMITTED: July 22: Mrs. Mamie Early, of Waynesville; Mrs. Bel via Green wood, of Detroit, Mich.: Mrs. Katherine Watts, of Detroit. July 23: H. J, Jenkins, of Bry son City: Dover Stamey. of Salis bury: Mrs. Flonnie Anderson, of Franklin; Miss Eldiei Cowart. of Prentiss. July 24: The Rev. Benny B. Haire, of Riverside; Kenneth Mc Call, of Iotla; John Bryant, of \ Blakley. Ga.; Edd Cabe, of High lands. July 25: Buddy Rae Cunning ham, Sylva: Miss Joane Sauers, of Burningtown. July 26: Freeman Williamson of Cartoogechaye. July 27: Mrs. Iva Williamson, of Cartoogechaye; Mrs. Charles Parker, of Rainbow Springs: Eric Bruton. of Franklin; Mrs. Helen Fuller, of Franklin. DISCHARGED: July 27: Henry Jenktns. of Can ton; Miss Eldle Cowart. of Pren tiss; Miss Joane Sauders, of Burn ingtown; Walter Roper, of Detroit. July 28: Mrs. Frances Woody, of Hickory; Miss Alia j a Gilbert, of Franklin: Harold Welch, of Franklin. July 29: John Greenwood, Can ton. Ohio; Dale Carver, of Frank lin; Mrs. Helen Fuller, of Frank lin. Ajec uoggins. ol Franklin, Route 1, returned home last week alter being a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Roy Stl winter and Hal Henry drove down to bring him home. Phillips Is Expected Home On Week End William J. (Bill) Phillips. Frank lin flier injured in a plane crash near Hiawasse, Qa.. recently, is expected to come home this week end from an Atlanta hospital. His other broken leg was set Tuesday and doctors told the family that if he continued to show improvement he could ex pect to be released from the Geor gia hospital at the end of the week. Murray Takes Job With Treasury Dept. Frank I. Murray, Jr., of Frank lin, left yesterday (Wednesday) j for a job with the Treasury De partment in New Orleans. He was to take his oath of of fice today in Atlanta and then proceed to New Orleans where he j will work as an assistant national ! bank examiner in the Sixth Fed eral Reserve District. All-Stars Edge Sylva, 5 To 4 Franklin's baseball all-stars continued their winning streak Sunday when they edged Sylva. 5-4. in a game at East Franklin field. Jerry Sutton was the winning pitcher and Bobby Womack. with , three for five, the leading hitter, Norman Seay accounted for thre*' of Franklin's runs when he poled a homer with two on base. Franklin's next game Is with Cullowhee. It will be played here Sunday at the Bast Franklin field | at 2 p. m. I School Figures Are Adjusted Macon's school system will have about $13,000 more this! fiscal year for current expenses ; than it had last year. The increase comes from a 10-cent raise In the tax l.evy votei by the county commis sioners for the schools. A budget story in last week's I Press indicated the schools would have more than $15,000. ! The misleading figure was ar rived at by comparing last year's expenditures with this year's budget. To get an accu rate picture, budgets for both years should have been com- ) pared. No. 3 j will be at Ridgecrest Baptist Church. Mr. Swafford, host pas- I tor, will have charge of the de votional. The Rev. E. C. Wilkie, | Hog prices will soou begin their seasonal advance. area missionary, vlll preach, with special music by the Franklin Choir. Dr. 1. C. Canipe, pre.-j dent of the Baptist State Convention, will bring the mes closing message. The final day's activities will be held at the Cowee church. Starting time is 9 a. m. Mr. Rhinehart, Cowee pastor, will have the devotipnal. Reports will fce given on: homes for aging; civic righteousness, Mr. Sorrells; history, W. G. Craw ford; tithing, stewardship, and enlistment, Mr. Willis; Christian education, the Rev. L. Eugene Walter; music committee. Mrs. Doris Rickman. Joe Stroud, state music sec retary, will speak on the music report. The Rev. W. K. Shields j will deliver a doctrinal sermon. He is pastor at Pine Grove Lunch will be at the church. Friday afternoon, the Rev Lee Crawford will hold a de votional. Committee reports will be given by Mr. Brookshire, 1 committee on committees; Ken Hooker, nominating; Bill Hig don, Sunday School; Dr. Her man Isley, state Sunday School i A scene from "Boy on Dolphin" playing Sunday -Tuesday at Franklin Drive-In. ? Adv. ? secretary, will speak on the school report. Mrs. Chapman, training un ion; Mrs. Taylor, W.M.U.; and Mr. Hooker, brotherhood. The business session will bear Mrs. Corbin's committee's resolutions and the meeting will conclude with the Installation of new of ficers. WEEK-END SPECIALS 3 LBS. WEINERS .... $100 10 CANS VIENNA SAUSAGE .... si oo 3 LBS. GROUND BEEF $1 oo 7 OZ MACARONI . . . . 1(K 10 LBS. IRISH POTATOES . . . . 39* 2 LARGE BOXES TIDE 61* CLO WHITE BLEACH . . . . qt. 11* SOY BEAN MEAL . . . , bg. $2 25 SILVER KING FLOUR . i 25 lbs. $1-79 WE FILL ASC ORDERS MASON'S ?2 L Phone 9 ? We Deliver Children's SANDALS $1 Men's Work SHIRTS $1 Aen's Nylon Stretch SOCKS 3 Prs. $1 Girls' and Women's PLAY SUITS u ? $1 ' speaMS FOR BIGGER SftWINCS j BATH TOWELS 22 x 42 2 for Women's Double Panel COTTON SLIPS $1.00 31 Gallons HOUSE PAINT Assorted Colors gal. Women's and Girls' SHORTS DISH TOWELS Assorted Colors 14 x 26 12 for $ 1.00 One Rack Children's and Women's Cotton DRESSES n.oo