Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 4, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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You Must Have Renewal Card To Get License More than 50.0*0 North Caro lina Motor vehicle owners are likely to be scrounging for their IMS renewal registration certifi cate cards after the first of the year to obtain new 1#5# license plates. It is estimated by P. D. Miller, vice preadlent-secretary in charge of license sales of the Carolina Motor Club. Without the renewal card, they will not be able to obtain a 1969 license plate. The reason some 50,000 owners wlB be searching for the new cards Is that approximately tkat many cards will not be delivered because the owners have had ? change of address and felted to net ify the DdMltMBt of u-??? Vehicles. Mr. "The mailing of nearty a mil lion and three-quartan 1*M re newal card* wlO begin December n," Mr Miller explained, "but since they are malted third class they will be sent to the last known address of the owners and will not be forwarded. So, look at your present registration card. If the address Is Incorrect, notify the department at once. "Making certain Raleigh has your correct address Is Important because for the first time In more than 30 years, proof of ownership as shown by 19M registration card or the certificate of title Is not sufficient for car owners to obtain a 1959 license. They must present the 1969 renewal card ? and a declaration that the owner has proper insurance ooverage on the reverse side of the card must be signed by the num. There are no exeeptiooa. "The n-1 form ? necessary laat year for all vehicle owners ? this year will be required only for Mt registrations, such aa a new ear. transfer of a second hand car, or a car from out of state. If the Department la not noti fied of a chance of addreaa within the 'next four or five wwti, It la not likely that the owner win re oelve his 1MI renewal card." Sale of new licenses In the 10 odd offices of the Carolina Motor Club, the Automobile Club of Winston-Salem. and at the De partment of Motor Vehicles In Raleigh, opens January 3. Dead line for the display of the new tags will be February. 18. Swine producers should follow a strict vaccination program to prevent hoc cholera. CO NCRETES + ? b Your Chance to Get Clean " "* "?*r ton ? Size 1" down '""do* STOW* Coocret' e Stone to 1 $1.51 per im. $1.25 per ton ? Size \x/t down to i $14t per ton ? Crusher run (Driveway Special) " ^ir Gneiss Crusher j at Our Loaded on Your Truck ai , ? On Tneadajr. Wednesday and Thursday 'm, ***? V fliacoB fCall 344 Construction Four tig reasons why ' FORD IS OUTSELLING , ALL OTHER '59 CARS AT THE MUSSELS WORLD'S FAIR, the 59 Fords were awarded the Gold Medal for handsome new styling elegance by the Comitl Franfais de l'Eldgance. ANYONE CAN FIT IN A FORD: Our cars are built (or people? full-size people who want space to stretch out. And all passengers ride in deep-cushion comfort. mm K THMKm am TMKFM. if yoa bur the M Ford, for you 11 am op to ? dollar ? tankful with Mv wniiw that run mfMrUy oo regular got. / THE FAMOUS FORD LOW MUCEI hay* already made a hit, because only In Ford* will you find value and ? beauty ootnlng together at down-to-earth prices I The world's best-selling car Is the car with Thunderbird elegance In the greatest styling decision of the year, the American public has already shown a clear preference for the new Fords. Ford sales are way ahead of all competition. Why? One reason is the classic simplicity of their Thunderbird inspired design ? clean, crisp lines that are pure automobile! And Fords are built for people? to sit in, to drive, to ride in? with comfort. The car in hottest demand across the land has greater roominess and comfort Thousands of customers have bought the new Ford over all competition for another compelling reason? it's a true six-passenger car. (The only four passenger car we recommend is the Thunderbird!) All six Ford passengers get plenty of every kind of room ? from leg and head to elbow and hip. Rear seat passengers don't feel like they 're riding with their feet in a bucket I The No. 1 car in sales saves money on gas, on oil, on maintenance bills A new Ford will save you up to W a gallon on gas. That's because both standard engines? Six or Thunderbird V-8? thrive on regular gas. And Ford Raves on Oil, too, with a Full-Flow Oil Filter as standard equipment. Drive 4000 miles between oil changes! And you can forget about waxing your ear. Ford's Diamond Lustre Finish stays gleaming bright without waxing? tml The most popular American car is priced as much as $102.75 lower Vord costs you lees right down the line than the competition. Compare price tags and you'U see that the manufac turer's suggested retail price of a Ford, equipped with radio, heater and auto matic transmission, is as much as $102.75 less than the major com petition! And on an air-conditioned car, you can save up to )219.85. So compare and save on a 1969 Fordt Conley Motor Company, Inc. Phone 69 Franklin, N. C JAYCEES RECEIVE STATE AWARD The Franklin Junior Chamber of Commerce, here last spring, has received an award from th was made last week at a Jaycee meeting by Sc Above, 8ft. Sxndlin la shown presenting the cer eet chairman. Watching the presentation is Jam rector who was a visitor at the meeting. for conducting the automobile safety check lane e N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles. The award L T. A. Sandlin, of the State Highway Patrol, tiflcate to Robert W. (Bob) Moore, Jaycee proj ta Grimes, of Thomasrflle, a Jayeee national di (Staff Photo) Franklin High Highlights The library Club really worked hard on the skit presented at the western district meeting in Ashe rllle. The club had only practiced ? the complete play twice, but they walked away with first place, winning over six other schools. Technical advice for the skit was obtained from Frank Ramsey, a high school teacher. Paul Cabe. a PHB freshman, ran for the post of district treas urer, but he was defeated nar rowly by James Barker, of Lee H. Edwards. ? ? ? A small fire broke out near 'the high school grounds recently, but It was quickly extinguished by high school boys. Leaves and pine needles Ignited when the wind blew burning trash under the trees. No property damage resulted from the blaze. ? ? ? News Briefs: Senior pictures still hare not been received . . . The "laurel L?eaf" staff is work ing feverishly cm the . . A new coke machine has been placed In the high school build in* ... Joe Sherrill, of the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, conducted a school bus drivers school recently . . . The second unit of the Traveling High School Science Library has ar rived . . . The library's 'vertical file' is being brought up to date . . . Club pictures for the "Laurel Leaf" were made last week . . . Seniors have been measured for graduation caps and gowns . . . Seniors are considering selling candy to finance their Washing ton trip. 17 Placed In 1-A By Draft Board Seventeen registrants have been placed in 1-A (avtlabie (or mili tary service) at a- meeting last week of the local draft board. A total of 57 actions were taken at the meeting. . ' Put in 1-A were Bronce L. Roper. James H. Beasley. Dennis J. Bates. Floyd H. Hurst, Prank L. Henry. Raymond A. Dills, Owen Webb. Kenneth Solesbee, Robert R. Wallace, Bill Clampitt, Bobby Clampitt. Robert L. Wykle. Har old E. Oreen. Gaines L. Queen. Charles M. Garner, Jimmy D. Passmore, and R. D. Raby (ac cepted). Other classifications were: 1-C (enlisted): John B. Ed wards. James L. Owenby, Prank T. Smith, James D. Stewart, John R. Bulgln, Tommy C. Meadows, Johnny R. Brown, and Sterling O. Peek 1-C (inducted): James Wiggins. Wallace L. Vanhook. Robert N. Blddle. Dennis W. Norton. Milo Cabe, Jr. 3-S (student): Croff Denny. Robert P. Slier. 4-A (registrant who has com pleted service or sole surviving eon): Barnard Dills, Jr. 4-P (physically unfit for duty): Jimmy R. Tippett, David P. Hughes. Clyde M. Pendergrass. Paul Mathls. James S. Ledford. Clinton S. Byrd, Claude Sanders, Turner E. Ramey, Shirley D. Roper. Harold O. Morgan. Pur man C. Lunsford. Harold W. Reese, Jamea L. Ouyer, Chester Stanley, Paul W. Bryant, Coyett * House Wiring * Electric Heat I Installations ' * Electrical Repair* * Free Estimates ? James P. Wurst LICENSED ELECTRICIAN rhoiw M Franklin. N. C C. Grant, and Shirley E. Holland. J-A (over the age of liability) : J. W. Rankin, Edward P. Greg ory, James D. Nichols. Melburn D. Evans. Charles C. Jones, and Bruce Crawford. USE TIRE CHAINS Don't skid yourself 1 81ippery winter streets demand greater skill behind the wheel. State Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheldt says drive carefully, use tire chains If necessary, and pump your brakes rapidly for emergency stops. A little skidding can go a long way toward an ac cident! SCIENTIFIC PEST CONTROL Phone 741 rHiHWlMa.nwfeamaiml Good Reading for the Whole Family ?Hews ?Facts ? Family Features Tba Owtetton Science Monitor On* Norwoy St., BoHon 15. Mam. Sand your inwnpopr for the ?lmo chocked. Enclosed find my chock or money or dor. I year SIS ? 6 month* 19 Q 3 months S*50 Q ?w T55 ? srar Henderson Gets Army Promotion While Overseas LEtFHEIM. GERMANY < AHT NC> ? W. J. Henderson. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Q. Hen derson. Route 3. Franklin. N. C.. recently tu promoted to special ist four in Germany, where he Is a member of the 4th Division s 66th Armor. Specialist Henderson, a tank driver In Headquarters Company of the armor In Lelpheim. enter ed the Army In July 1857, com pleted basic training at Port Hood, Tex., and arrived In Europe last January. He Is a 1957 graduate of Frank lin High School. Meat-tarp* nogs can be develop ed by selection and breeding. PLUMBING And HEATING For A-l Work at Reasonable Rate* CALL W.G.HALL Phone 397 Year's Crop |J Of Turkeys Are Tastier \ This year, North Carolina J turkeys will be tastier than ever. { according to Bill Mills, turkey t specialist (or the N. C. Agrlcul- \ tural Extension Service. Research carried on by the t OJ8. Dept. of Agriculture con- < dudes definitely that fat added 1 to turkey feed* Insures a a smoother, plumper bird at market age. as weii as, a turkey that will cook to a rich, even brown and score high in all the character istics that add up to high quality poultry meat. Homemakers, long accustomed to rubbing the turkey well with fat. wW prepare these turkeys tn the same manner. The resultant bird, however, will be Just as tender and much juicier than turkeys of seasons past. Your National Guard, originally called "militia", took Its present name to honor Lafayette, French Garde Nationale chief. rtw. Harkins Win* ^aliforUk at a? iard. Calif.. M ? l) at 75 far her California, It hu ba tare. Mrs. HarUna' entry udged beat of the naors >00 submitted. A native of Highland*, a lie former Mlaa Bi laughter of Mrs. J. A. Highlands. to *. at kilJcEli Cltl| Radio Slioj PHONf 448 FRANKLIN, N. C. AUTO BODY REPAIRS 3 WE FIX BENT FENDERS REPLACE BROKEN GLASS REP AINT YOUR CAR FOB ANT BOOT JOB ? SEE CLARK'S BODY SHOP EAST MAIN ST. FRANKLIN, N. C. At Foot of Town Hill VALLEYDALE HOMES WE BUILD A HOUSE ON YOUR LOT for as Low as $1,095.00 Bath Room and Light Fixtures Included Our floor plan can be changed to suit you. This is not a pre-fab or portable section house. 100% Financing For further information contact FRANKLIN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phone 667 ? after 5 p.m. 584-J-3 /For The 3esf//?. . . STRENGTH^ tllF? SPCt IAI cofrtt txxxmmmmm 4m caffii 3 lb. Jcr ^ Many U?i For ? WMl MwOi >f MThcfVav* Yes, The Rich Blended Aroma of Delicious JFG COFFEE Makes It, *7Ae4?e*t Parity 7/t* Meat* lc- r 4' Instant CoH? ft m Fo?? Cup of C0H1 VAIUABII COUPON IN IVMY POUND Of J
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1958, edition 1
7
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