MAKIN' MACON \
? Sports Rounds
By J. P. BRADY
This Amer!'"r. region drill
team n"*er did materialize at
th? gam? Friday ni ?ht, but it
really din't matter to this col
umn Fattilio d.'d enough drill
ing ?*>! *he Sylva llns io last us
a lifv.im*!
The lad really had a field day.
It his been the policy of this
column s'.nce it was tarted a
yerr 0-0. never to s'ngle out
one footballer nrd h"np a large
portion cf credit on his head.
However, folic ies were made to
be broken, and this week I can't
resist th - km tation. I just fig
ured it was a iot easier to spread
th? glory around through the
whole team, thereby keeping
harmony in the ranks and cut
ting down on begrudging glances
! at the "star".
But the whole Panther pack
will agree when I say that our
lad Pattillo deserves a lot of
credit. And I don't think there
is a man on the team, or off
the team, who this week will
begrudge the "star" fullback a
little praise.
The fact remains that Pat is
a team player and not * "star"
in the sense of the word that
he tries to hog ths iiiu .'U<iK
Like any guy, he loves to win
he just tries harder and harder
to keep the Panthers on top.
Who could ask more of a foot
ball player?
The improvement in his play
betil&ffi WISC
he. smw wis
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO
cl; ycur r:zv; set of
GOOD>ftEAR
TIRES
You get greater total m:i3ag3 It cm tires fcroken-in on
coid roads. You get extra traction and extra non-skid
protection riding on new treads. So trade now as now
is the best time to trade.
MACON THEATRE
MATINEF ? Saturday at 12
NIGHT SHOWS: 7 and 9
SUNDAY: Matinee 2:30; Night Show. 9
i hurray-Friday, October 18-19
GERALD KERSH'SI^Ai HAUNTING AND SAVAGE NOVEL IS ON THE SCREEN!
{
. GOOGIE WITHERS
J 2a
C(NTWRV-rOX
Saturday, October 20 ? Double Feature Program
YUtfrAlfR BROTHERS -a '
1 V? ""
? -K
Tuesday-Wednesday, October 23-2 i
Edmond O'Brian In
"WARPATH"
Death Claims
S. E, Oliver,
Macon Native
Word has been received here
of the death September 10 of
Samuel Edwin (Ed) Oliver, aged
79.
A- native of the Cartooge
chaye community, Mr. Oliver
spent his youth in this county,
and attended school in Frank
lin. He was widely known ovei
the county for his ready wit,
and old friends still recall some
oi his sallies. One, most often
quoted, was his comment, when
the subject of conscience was
under discussion, that "my con
science is just as good as new;
it's- never been. used".
The son of Leander and Mrs.
Ellen Bryson Oliver, Mr. Oliver
at one time was editor of the
Andrews Sun, but about 40 years
ago moved to Atlanta, where he
Jived until three years afro
when he moved to Brevard to
make his home with a brother.
Fred Oliver.
He married Miss Katherine
Allison, of Knoxville, Tenn., who
died several years ago.
Survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. Andy Angel, of Alliance,
Mrs. Selden B. Kennedy, of
Washington, D. C., and Mrs. W.
D. Maitland. of Covington, Ga.,
and two brothers, Fred, of Bre
vard, and Hugh, of Atlanta, Ga.
Graveside rites were held
ing in the last couple of years
has been more than outstand
ing. There is an old saying that
a fellow must "want" to play
football before he is -any good.
Well, Pat more than just
"wants", he IS playing, and
he's good!
Everyone is behind you Pat,
keep up the good work!
It's an even bet that Pat saw
little more of the game Friday
night than his shoe laces. That's
what makes a good fullback ?
head down, heads up ball.
? * ?
Also, a little gravy should go
In the direction of Back Dick
Mashburn, providing it can
catch up with him. He can run
faster than a winter cold! The
beautiful set-ups he made in
the Sylva game should prove
that. In fact, Dick is almost too
fast. He keeps out-running his
interference.
Well, while weTS at it, we may
as well admit it. The 1951
Franklin High Panthers are top
flight with us.
Top-flight, that is, if they can
run the rompers off the Swain
Maroons, who also have visions
of cradling the Smoky Moun
tain conference trophy in their
principal's ofiice again this
year.
The Panthers meet the maur
ading Maroons in Bryson City
October 26 and every good
sports fan in this end of the
cellar who doesn't attend the
game and yell for the home
team oughta be tied- to the front
of the blocking sled during
football practice.
It means a lot to the local
lads to loo., around and see that
i the foiKi, are behind them.
And that goes, too, for you
fans who have been roosting on
the banks and in the trees out
side the Franklin stadium yea
these many years!
MORE GRAVY
A tip of the tam to Guy L.
Houk, Franklin's "Bill Stern",
who gives us a running account
of the games via the loud
speaker.
A flip of the fez to the Frank
lin band, an. aggregation of horn
'blowers who could make any
self-respecting Southerner come
back f.rom Yankeeland after
hearing them play "Nothing
Could Be Fina, Than to Be In
Carolina", and "On Top Of Old
Smoky".
A fandango of the fedora to
the Franklinites who dipped
into their jeans, removing
enough of the "long green" to
buy new public address equip
ment. They are (and we hope
we haven't) missed anyone) Dr.
Furman Angel, who initiated
the movement, Macon Motor
company, Mrs. O. C. Bryant,
Burrell Motor company, Duncan
Motor company, The Franklin
Press, Roy F. Cunningham,
Cagle's cafe, and Harve Bryant.
ON THE LINKS
This school golf tourney is
still raging on the local nine
and the linals are set for
something next week. This, we
hope, we wi 1 be able to cover
fully, since we are more than
overjoyed at the sudden golf
ing urge.
If you want to see just what
the lads are fighting for, drop
by Perry's Oi uj storo uii tne
Franklin ma n drag and see
the three articles in the window.
A fellow would almost be will
ing to play golf with a pool cue
and a shovel to win one o. those
things.
REMINDER
Reminder: The Panthers play
in Frankl.n again tomorrow
night. Some fellows from Rob
binsville are coming over lor a
little game of football. Let's see
all of you there!
Thursday at Oak Orove ceme
tery, In Brevard. Nephews were
pallbearers.
Attending the services trom
Franklin were Mr. Oliver's first
cous.n, Mrs. T. W. Porter, and
Mr. Poiter, and his niece, Mrs.
Henry Christy. ~
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
trator of Nancy K. Cook, de
ceased, late of Macon County,
N. C., this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 14 day of Sep
tember, 1952, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate settlement.
This 14 day of September,
1951.
R. S. JONES, Administrator
S20 ? 6tc ? 025
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executor
of Clara Dove, deceased, late of
Macon County, N. C., this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the
17th day of September, 1952 or
this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settle
ment.
This 17th day of September,
1951.
J. H. STOCKTON,
Executor.
S20 ? 6tp ? 025
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
MACON COUNTY
E. M. McNISH
vs.
JOHN T. MESSER and wife,
SUE R. MESSER
John T. Messer and wife, Sue
R. Messer, the defendants in the
above entitled action, will take
notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Macon
County, North Carolina, in
which the plaintiff claims the
sum of TWO HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-FIVE ($275.00) DOL
LARS, based on contract.
Said defendants will also take
notice that they are required
to appear at the office of the
undersigned Clerk of Superior
Court of Macon County on the
29th day of November, 1951 and
answer or demur to the Com
plaint of the plaintiff and ap
plying to the Court for the
relief therein demanded.
Said defendants will further
take notice that in said action
that a Warrant of Attachment
against the property of the de
endants has been issued, and
that pursuant to said Warrant
of Attachment the Sheriff of
Macon County has duly levied
upon the real property of the
defendants located in Macon
County, North Carolina, to-wit:
Situate on the North side
of the Wayah Road. BEGIN
NING at a point in the cen
ter of the Wayah Road, the
Southwest corner of a 14.80
acre parcel of land conveyed
by John R. and Annie Slagle
to Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, by
deed dated April 1, 1926, and
recorded in Book N-4, at page
150, Records of Macon Coun
ty, North Carolina; thence
with two lines (reversed I of
said Lumpkin 14.80 acre tract,
N 47-45 W 22 poles 20 links
to a stake at twin oaks;
thence N 29 W 13 poles 10
links to a chestnut stump,
with sourwood and white oak
witness trees; thence S 52
W 19 poles to a locust post,
with pine and hickory witness
trees on South slope; thence
S 29 E 17 poles to a 8"
maple, with white oak wit
ness tree 2 poles North of
top of Spur Ridge; thence S
47 E, passing a 1 /" iron bar
driven in the ground at the
North edge of Wayah Road
at 23 poles, whole distance
24 poles, to a point in the
center of Wayah Road;
thence down and with the
center of the Wayah Road,
as it meandelrs, N 52 E 9
poles 15 links; N 39 E 9 poles
20 links to the place of BE
GINNING. Containing 5 acres,
be the same more or less.
Let them further take notice
that said Warrant of Attach
ment is returnable before the
undersigned Clerk of the Su
perior Court at her office In
said County on the 29th day of
November, 1951.
This the 15th day of October,
1951.
KATE McGEE,
Clerk Superior Court.
018 ? 4tc ? N8
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer!
Over four minion bottles of the Wiluio
Treatment have been sold for relief of
nptoms of distress arising from f
1 Pmdswl Ulcers due tq T
?bis
AcM. Ask for WImSs
which fully explains this remark
PERRY'S DRUG STORE ?
Customers'
Corner
. Food tastes and needs
change with the seasons of
the year.
In the fall, for instance,
most family menus begin to
feature more hot and filling
dishes.
If your AaP fails to keep
pace with your changing
seasonal tastes, please let us
know. Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave..
New York t7, N. Y.
to*
Finer * . .
Fresher . . .
Flavor '
A&P
COFFEE :
r.Iild & Mellow
8 0'
1-lb
Bag
Lb.
Bag
77c
S2.25
Rich & Full
Bodied
RED CIRCLE
'& 79c
3 Bag $2.31
Vigorous
and Wtney
BOKAR
ST. 81c
3 ? $2.37
Snow White beads Trimmed
Cauliflower
head 23C ^
Sweet Juicy Tokay
Grapes 2 Lbs 23c
Plump Red Ripe
Cranberries1^ 23c
California Bartlett
Pears .. 2 Lbs 35c
Yellow
Onions .. Lb 6c
Fresh
Cocoanuts 8c
. U.S. No. 1 White
Potatoes 10Lbs 43c
Jane Parker Sugared
Donuts
l-doz. 4
Pkg 19c
Ann Page With Pork and Tomato Sauce
Beans
A&P Apple
Sauce - - - -
lona California Sliced or Halves
Peaches - - - ?
lona
Tomato Juice - -
Perfect Strike Chum
Salmon - - - -
- s 10c
2 23c
No. 2V4 OQp
m Cans ilU
2 sj 25c
- 43c ' i
While Supply Last*
"FREE! -&
tours lor the asking at any UP
Coffee Department, this bandy
plastic spoon measures the exact
amount of coffee needed for each
cup as determined by the National
Coffee Association. Get one today!
SWIFT'S
Jewel - - - - g 89c
Jewel Oil - - i 32c
Prem - - - - s 50c
Hamburger - - ts 51c
Pork Sausage g 46c
Sunbrite c- 8c
Meats c" 21c
i
Swift'ning - - g 99c
Cleanser - - - 1 2c
lona Cut Green
Beans 2 ?? 25c
Packer's Label
Pie Apples can1 15c
Dried
Pea Beans 23c
Wesson Oil ... 33c
Snowdrift cin 99c
A&P's Vegetable Shortening
dexo ..... cin 89c
3 Lb. Bag Sultana
Rice 37c
\
No. 2 Can Crushed
Pineapple . . . 27c
No. 2 Can Iona
Pie Cherries . . 22c
2 Cans Iona
Tomatoes . . . 29c
No. 2 Can Sultana
Butter Beans . . 15c
No. 303 Can Reliable ,
Peas 16c
Dial
Complexion Soap
2 Ba" 27c
Palmolive
Soop
3 25c
Cashmere
Soap
? 9c
Clorox
& 17c
Karo Blue Label
Syrup ? oi.? 21c
Argo
Starch "p?Z 6c
Unit 13c
Argo Corn
Starch p? 13c
Junket Chocolate
Fudge Mix
pu. 31c
Tide
% 30c ST 80c
Ivory
Soap
2 K 17c
Joy
Liquid Sudt
**. 3Qb