as near
as your car!
Bon Marche's beautiful new
branch store in the Westgate
Shopping Center, located at the
Smoky Park Bridge, Asheville.
Opens Thursday, October 25
FREE PARKING FOR 1200 CARS
New 4-H Officers
Elected For Year
Officers of 17 4-H clubs operat
ing within the county .schools
have been elected.
By clubs, they Include:
Cowee Junior: Jane Byrd, presi
dent; Betty David, vlce-presldenl ;
Ruth Slmonds, secretary-treasurer:
Raymond* Shepherd, reporter;
Ernestine Jones and Gayl and
Paye Phillips, song leaders.
Cowee Senior: Wanda Houston,
president; Patsy Gibson, vice
president; Kathryn Fouts. secre
tary* treasurer; Dean Conner, re
porter; Linda Raby and Jimmy
Clark, song leaders.
Iotla: June Baldwin, president;
Dickie Gibson, vice-president;
Estell Britton, secretary-treasurer:
Betty Raby, reporter; Pauline
Queen and Beatrice Pruitt, sonpr
leaders.
East Franklin: Tex Corbin,
?president; Wanda Bailey, vice
president; Linda Sanders, secre
tary-treasurer; Billy Crawford, re
porter; Sue Crawford and Lease
Elliott, song leaders.
Franklin Junior: David Simp
son, president; Charles Slagle,
vice-president; Teddy Clark, sec
jet ary- treasurer ; Linda Morrow,
reporter; Betty Ann Young and
Margaret Swan, song leaders.
Union Junior: Joyce Cloer,
president; Katy Sanders, vice
president; Sue Sanders, secretary;
Dorothy Mason, reporter; Mavis
Dowdle and Geraldine Prince,
song leaders.
Union Senior: Dorothy Stock
ton, president; Betty Cloer, vice
president; Ida Mae Ramey, secre
tary-treasurer: Allene Williamson,
reporter; Ethel Sorrells and
Kathryn Watts, song leaders.
Chapel: Clark Bryson, president;
Jo Ann Wykle, vice-president;
Franklin Moore, secretary-treas
urer; Shirley Mae Chavis and
Shirley Ann Chavis, song leaders.
Cartoogechaye Junior: Janice
Blaine, president; Shirley Jean
Arrowood, vice-president; Mary
Extine, secretary-treasurer;
Charles Edwin Ledbetter, reporter;
Harriett Ledbetter and Douglas
Battles, song leaders.
Cartoogechaye Senior: Virginia
Boyd, president: Nancy Jane
Burch, vice-president; Peggy Dills,
secretary-treasurer; Elmyra Led
ford, reporter; Billy Dills and
Dorothy Ledbetter, song leaders.
Nantahala: Joan Solesbee, presi
dent; Kenneth Solesbee, vice-presi
dent; Carolyn Wlshon. secretary
treasurer; Jerry Anderson, re
porter; Reva Morgan and Phyliss
Rowland, song leaders.
Cullasaja Senior: Linda Moore,
president; Carol Arnold, vice-presi
dent; Patsy Corbln, secretary
treasurer; Janice Thompson, re
porter; Jane Mallonee and Max
Morgan, song leaders.
Cullasaja Junior: Patsy Finney,
president; Linda Mashburn, vice
president; Linda Cagle, secretary
treasurer: Willard Barrett, re
porter; Carol Thompson and
Homer Stiwinter, song leaders.
Highlands: Emily Gibson, presi
dent; Sammy Calloway, vice-presi
dent; Barbara Wilson, secretary
treasurer; Judy Chastain, report
er; Linda Calloway and Christine
McCall, song leaders.
Otto Senior: Evelyn Dills, presi
dent; Phil Roberson, vice-presi
1 dent; Judy Curtis, secretary-treas
urer; Martha Blaine, reporter;
Mary Lou Cabe, Jessie Carpenter,
Janice Cabe, and Carolyn Myers,
song leaders.
Otto Junior: Pauline Curtis,
president; Leon Holland, vice
president; Jimmy Cabe, secretary
treasurer; Jane Knight, reporter;
Susie Henson and Josephine Mc
Call, song leaders.
Franklin High; Helen Cochran,
president; Patricia Tatham, vice
president; James Mann, secretary
treasurer; Steve Solesbee, reporter;
Bruce Norrls and Edith Ann
Sheffield, song leaders.
... THE SICK -
Angel Hospital
Mrs. Bert Mashburn. of Frank
lin, Route 5, improving following
surgery.
Miss Marie Clouse, of Franklin,
Route 4, admitted for treatment.
Dr. George R. McSween, of
Franklin, admitted for surgery.
Miss Mildred Beulah Stephens,
of. Franklin admitted for treat
ment.
Angel Clinic
Harley Sanders, of Franklin
and Eustis, Fla., admitted for surg
ery.
Judd Dills, of Franklin and
Long-View, Wash., admitted for
treatment.
Lawrence Moss, of Franklin and
Chicago, 111., admitted for treat
ment.
Mrs. Juanita Chapell, of Frank
lin, admitted for treatment.
Norman Angel, of Franklin, dis
charged following treatment.
Mrs. Frances Blaine, of Frank
lin, discharged following treat
ment.
Mrs. Maggie Daniels, of Gneiss,
admitted for treatment,
Mrs. Hazel Donaldson, of Frank
ilin, discharged following surgery.
Here
Today!
FROM A NEW'lNNER OAR PROVED IN ACTION
came the magic that made possible so wonder
fully different a Ford. In the toughest on-tha
road teats ever given to a car. this "Inner Ford"
demonstrated that a '57 Ford rides you sweet
and low . . . that it takes the bumps without a
bobble, the curves without the pitch . . . and.
that in power, it "takes nothing from nobody!"
Nothing on wheels hurries, handles or holdi
up like ? Ford!
A new kind of FORD with die
mark of tomorrow
Lowccf family car
ort-Hietoad
OJyfturftcf
cigWirKhateO
fcvierywtere yoc< look
if has iUe'Joudx ofTotnortow"
SV orV-8
9?>*9 is g>eatf
The Fairlane 500, finest Ford scries,
features five of the 19 longer, lower,
beefier Fords for '57.
You're in for a thrill when you see this new knock
out named Ford! But save your superlatives till
you drive itl That's where the fun really starts.
It's fun just knowing that others who see you
wish they were you. For you're commanding the
longest, lowest, heaviest, biggest car ever to sport
such a low price tag. There's head room to spare
for a new fall bonnet . . . stretch-out space for a
"Daddy Longlegs."
You'll find that the tough and ready new "Inner
Ford" is built to take the roughest road you'll care
to travel. New outboard rear springs and ball-joint
front suspension let Ford take the turns without
the tilt. New swept-back control arms help take
bounce out of bumps.
Best of all, Fords library-like quiet is built in.
And the new "Inner Ford" is why. For never be
fore in Ford's field has there been a body with so
much extra bracing so firmly anchored to its foun
dation. And you can choose from three big Silver
Anniversary V-8's with up to 245 horsepower.
There's also a new Mileage Maker Six with 144
horsepower, the most modern Six in the industry.
You can pick your Ford tailored to your de
sires and your budget, too! Choose from nine
Fairlane or Fairlane 500 models or from five Cus
tom or Custom 300 models. Or take your pick from
Ford's five longer, lower, new station wagons.
Whichever model you select, you'll get a car that's
been re-invented from the wheels up!
So there's the new kind of Ford. Bigl Gracious!
Spacious! A luxury car true? but one that any new
car buyer can easily afford. Come in! See what
wonder-cars you can buy now at low Ford prices.
IN TWO NEW SUPER SIZES
OVER 16 FT.
LONG
On ? Ntw
116' WhMfbast
over 17 n.
LONG
On a Naw
111' Whe?lbata
3 Custom Models
2 Custom 300 Models
w*or~
4 Fairlane Models
5 Fairlane 500 Models
PLUS 5 NEW MODELS IN THE
STATION WAGON SERIES
The Fairlane Fords for '57, like the
/i Fairlane 500 models, have no equal . .
Ul*SX "WITH no counterpart, in the low-price field.
FORD for '57
Conley Motor Company ,int.
Dealer 830 _ , ? ? _
Franklin, N. CL
Mrs. Shirley Ledford, of Frank
lin. admitted (or treatment.
Mrs. Alaska Genter. of Gneiss,
discharged following treatment. 1
Miss Jennifer McClure. of '
Franklin, discharged following
surgery.
Miss Linda Battles, of Cartooge
chaye, discharged following surg
ery.
Mrs. Nell Keener, of Gneiss, ad
mitted for treatment. ,
Mrs. Eula Mae McCalaster. of
Franklin and Hayesville. admitted
for treatment.
Raleigh Bingham, of Cartooge
chaye, admitted for surgery.
Bill Shope, of Rainbow Springs,
discharged following surgery.
Tom Patton, of Cartoogechaye.
admitted for treatment.
Walter Bryant, of Burningtown,
admitted for treatment.
Mrs. Orphie Cabe, of Iotla, ad
mitted for surgery.
Tom Tallent, of Franklin, un
derwent surgery Friday.
Joe Brendle, of Franklin, under
went surgery Friday.
Furman Hall, of Burningtown,
underwent surgery Friday.
Bill Baker, of Franklin and
Clayton, admitted for surgery.
Mrs. Frank Bailey, of Franklin
and Marietta. Ga., underwent
surgery Saturday.
Miss Joane Epley, of Franklin,
admitted for treatment.
Mrs. Annivee Peek, of Ellijay.
admitted for treatment of injuries
received in an automobile wreck.
Miss Bell Bryant, of Iotla, ad
mitted for treatment.
Alex Angel, of Franklin and Bre
vard, admitted for surgery.
Mrs. Betty Stanley, of Franklin,
admitted for treatment of severe
Burns.
Miss Margaret Green, of Frank
lin, underwent surgery Saturday.
A. H. Bryant, of Franklin and
Greenville, S. C? admitted for
surgery.
Neil Sanders, of Franklin and
Petersburg, Va.. underwent surgery
Sunday.
Club To Give
Tennis Courts
To Playground
The Franklin Jaycees have
pledged two tennis courts for the
new playground being developed
at the foot of Slagle Memorial
hill by the North Franklin Neigh
borhood Club.
It is estimated the courts will
cost about $700 each, according to
Calvin Henson, chairman in
charge of the project.
Meeting Monday night, the club
cleared two projects, "Get Out
the Vote" and "Voice of Democra
cy," with Preston Henn and Bill
Cox as chairmen, respectively.
Charles T. Allman
Dies In Baltimore
It has been learned here of
the death of Charles T. Allman.
of Baltimore, Md? formerly of
Franklin.
Mr. Allman died in Baltimore
September 14 and funeral services
were held there September 22.
His half-brothers. George J. and I
Fred Conley, of Franklin, and
John Conley, of Winston-Salem. j
went to Baltimore for them.
IN MEMORY
In Memory of Alvin Watkins
who passed away October 6, 1955.
We think of you each day. Your
kind words and helping hands
provide no more for me. V?e miss
you more than tongue ran tell. We
will try to be submissive and
understand it was your time to go
The Family
(\ ALWAYS
I RECOMMEND
I Johns-Manville ,
I ASPHALT (
V SHINGLES J
You get long life, fire
protection and good looks
when you choose J-M
Asphalt Shingles. There
are colors and styles to
meet every choice. Ask
for a free estimate.
FRANKLIN
HARDWARE CO.
Always Parkin* on the Square |
Franklin, N. C.
JOHNS-MANVILLE
BUILDING MATERIALS
MIGHT HAVE BEEN ROAST
Firemen answered a call to the
home of Paul Long, on Bonny
crest, about 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Damage was confined
to what appeared to be a roast,
which had been left cooking on
the stove and capght fire. Sherrlff
J. Harry Thomas and Highway
Patrolman H. T. Ferguson were
driving by and called the fire
truck after seeing smoke pouring
DUt the windows.
1956 Buick Century
4 dr. Riviera
Dynaflo, radio, heater,
power steering, power
brakes, easyeye glass,
custom trim, padded
dash, back-up lights,
white side walls.
This car has never
been sold and has
been used only as a
dealer demonstrator,
dlriven only 8,600 miles
and carries a new car
guarantee.
List Price is S3.865.00
YOU Can Save 1,000.00
WE Sell For $2,865.00
JUST ONE MORE
LEFT
A BRAND NEW 1956
Riviera 2 dr.
Dynaflo, heater, defroster,
white tires, deluxe steer
ing wheel, foam cushion
seats, 2-tone paint (dash
ing red and white).
List Price $3,076.00
At a saving of $481
You Can Have This Last
56 Buick for
$2,495.00
1955 Chevrolel 210 2 dr.
A one owner car with ra
dio, heater, new white
tires.
1954 Ford Customline 8
2 dr. Radio, heater, white
tires, 1 owner car driven
only 26,000 miles.
1954 Chevrolet 210 4 dr.
Heater, white tires, seat
covers. This one is just
as nice as they come.
1955 Ford Customline 8
2 dr. Radio, heater, new
tires.
1955 Buick Special 4 dr.
Radio, heater, esaveye
glass, deluxe steering,
back up lights. This is
another 1 owner car
driven only 43,000 miles.
The Car is Perfert
Throughout
1952 Ford Custom 8 2 dr.
Heater, defroster, good
tires. This week only
$595
1951 Chevrolet Styline
Deluxe club coupe, pow
erglide, radio, heater.
1950 Ford V-8 4 dr.
Radio, heater, new tires.
IF YOU NEED A SECOND CAR
CHECK THESE
1947 Ford Club Coupe
1946 Chevrolet
Vi-Ton Pickup
1938 Chevrolet 2 dr.
*
The place to do business
is where business is being
done.
We Guarantee You More
for Your Money
MACON
Motor Co., Inc.
Dealer 594
Your Authorized
Buick Dealer
Palmer Street, West
Phone 233