Macon Sports Rounds By J. P. BRADY I There's a deal under foot lo cally to start an American Leg Ion Baseball league in Macon County. In fact, about the only thing the proposal needs now is the backing of the people, and this column feels that it i: sure to come. Our folks are to< sports minded to let somethins like this go by. Basically, here's how the situ ation now stands. Frank PJyler c H I L 0 R E N U N D E R 12 F R E E THURSDAY-FRIDAY "Dakota Lil" With Rod Cameron ? Marie Windsor SATURDAY HC*' # 99 bmging buns With Vaughn Monroe ? Ella Rains SUNDAY-MONDAY "Never a Dull Moment" With Irene Dunne ? Fred MacMurray TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY "Out Rage" With Mala Powers ? Tod Andrews Show Starts at 7:30 2 S H 0 w S N I G H T L Y COME EARLY head of the local Legion post athletic committee, dropped down to Sanford a couple of weeks ago to a state meeting of the American Legion Junior Baseball commission, with the idea of learning how to promote a league and to advance a pro posal to set up a league to em brace all the counties west of AsVieville. He told this column on his ' return that the deal was ready s to be executed and all that's > needed "is the backing of the 5 people". Mr. Plyler also said the com ? mission said a league could be . organized if at least four teams ( ? could be rounded up. In our way of thinking this should be an easy task. Naturally, the first thing peo ple want to know about the junior league is its purpose and aim. Well, here is the league's code of sportsmanship ? we think that it will clear up any ques tions anyone has to ask. "Keep the rules; Keep faith with your comrade; Keep your temper; Keep yourself fit; Keep a stout heart in defeat; Keep your pride under in vic tory; Keep a sound soul, a clean mind, and a healthy body." | American Legion Junior Base- | ball competition will be open | J j only to boys who will not have J attained their seventeenth p | (17th) birthday. [a We think the Legion has hit 1 pay dirt with the deal and 1 would like to see it put across ? but everyone will have to help. It takes a little money for something like this, but that small amount will go a long way toward turning our youth into substantial citizens. Take a look back up the column at the legion's code and you'll see what we mean. j k For those of you who might think that it is a waste of time and money, we would like to point out some of the lads who played major league ball last year ? all graduates of the jun ior league. In the American League, the roster includes Hank Bauer, Yogi Berra, Ed Lopat, Vic Raschi, and Coach Tommy Hen rich, with the New York Yan kees; Lou Brissie, Bob Feller, Mike Garcia, the Cleveland In- b dians: Lou Boudreau, Dom Di- ? Magglo, Mel Parnell, Ted Wil- y liams, and North Carolina's 1 S( Tom Wright, with the Boston ' ]{ Red Sox; another North Caro linian, Hal Brown, with the Chicago White Sox? in fact, a total of 157 players in the American League are ex- junior Legion baseballers. The National League boasts of Alvin Dark, Wes Westrum, Jim Hearn, and Coach Herman Franks, with the New York Giants; Gil Hodges, PeeWee 10 CIVIL CASES ARE ON DOCKET Seven Divorce Suits Also Slated For Trial At April Court Seventeen civil cases are scheduled to be heard by Judge Frank M. Armstrong at the April term of superior court, which will convene in the Ma con courthouse Monday. The civil calendar, made pub lic this week by Miss Kate Mc Gee, clerk of court, is a com paratively heavy one, listing 10 civil actions and seven divorces. Listed below are the cases, with the exception of the di vorce suits. The names of the ittorneys for the plaintiffs ap pear in parentheses following ;he names of the plaintiffs and he names of defense attorneys ire listed in a like manner. Minerals, Inc. (T. D. Bryson, 'r. and J. H. Stockton) vs R. M. Middle and Arthur I. Rank and Jaude Mincey Moore and Fair- : ey Moore (Jones and Jones and ; Slack and Whitaker). Minerals, Inc. (T. D. Bryson, 1 'r. and J. H. Stockton) vs R. ' i ft. Biddle and Arthur I. Rank, lartners, Franklin Leasehold ) nl Mining company (Jones and 1 ones and Black and Whitaker). 1 teese, and Preacher Roe, with I he Dodgers; Stan "The Man" lusial, with the St. Louis Card [lais. All in all, the nationals | lave 114 g.rads from the jun- | )r league. II It would seem to us that this 1 rould speak for the valuable ess of the program. Who nows? Maybe Macon County .as some lads destined for ame in the upper brackets of he baseball world. This junior sague could find them. Practice Franklin High's Panther pack as been out on the grid for a ttle of the 'ol spring loosening p under the watchful eye of toach "Chuck". Sure hope the ids are going to set the world n fire again next year. They ave the material to do the job. Also, the high school base allers are snuggling down to ractice sessions. We will let ou know more about their :hedule for the season at a iter date. Just stand by! J Not His Fault ] Baby kangaroo kept jumping i ut of mama's pouch'. s Papa kangaroo kept putting : im back. Finally papa slapped ; aby's ears and slammed him f ack for the twentieth time. i '?'You shouldn't have done that," i aid mama, "can he help it if i I've got hiccups?" i *4&<k<k,tQ52... Lowest priced in its field! This beautiful new Chevrolet Styleline De luxe 2-Door Sedon? like mony Chevrolet models? lists for less than any comparable model in Its field. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illuitratmd it dependent on availability of mafrial. Whito sidowall tiros at extra cost whon available.) lowest-priced line in its field! Yes, Chevrolet brings you lowest prices on model after model ... as well as all these fine features found in no other low-priced carl CENTERPOISE POWER "V LARGEST BRAKES IE?* WIDEST COLOR CHOICE 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION CAST IRON AUOY PISTONS X I SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND POWERGLIDE UNITIZED AUTOMATIC KNEE-ACTION RIDE TRANSMISSION* 'Optional mi Do tuM modoli a# ?Jrtr? cod. WIDEST TREAD BODY BY FISHER ""J E-Z-EYE PLATE GLASS MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE MOM MOM BUT CHIVIOLIT! THAN ANT OTHB CAtl P CHEVROLET r Oh?y fcfajg. Qui nucio so lowI BURRELL MOTOR CO. INC Phone 123 Franklin, N. C. R. L. Blaine (T. D. Bryson, Jr. and J. H. Stockton) vs Smoky Mountain Stages, Inc. (Williams and Williams). John Wlshon (T. D. Bryson, Jr. and J. H. Stockton) vs Nantahala Power and IJght company (G. L. Houk and Jones and Jones). Lois Elizabeth Burnett (T. D. Bryson, Jr. and J. H. Stockton) A. S. Slier and wife, Lucille Slier (Jones and Jones) vs J. R. Parrlsh (T. D. Bryson, Jr.). Harrison Bradley and wife, Elba Bradley (O. L. Houk and Hugh Monteith) vs Fred York and wife, Mary Lou York (T. D. Bryson, J.r.). and Buck). Atlanta-Ashevllle Motor Ex press, Inc. (Williams and Wil liams) vs Donald Burnett and Glen West (Jones and Jones; Harkins, Van Winkle, Walton and Buck). vs Glenn West, Atlanta-Ashe ville Motor Express, Inc., and Calvin Roland, Jr. (G. L. Houk, Williams and Williams, Hark ins, Van. Winkle, and Walton). Helen Fuller (T. D. bryson, Jr. and J. H. Stockton) vs Don ald Burnett, Glen West, At lanta-Asheville Motor Express, Inc., and Calvin Roland, Jr. (G. L. Houk; Williams and Wil liams; Harkins, Van Winkle, and Walton). Calvin Roland, Jr. (G. L. Houk) vs Donald Burnett and 31en West (Jones and Jones; Harkins, Van Winkle, Walton DEA M H CLAIMS SS ROPER VI aeon County Native Succumbs Friday Morning Miss Flora Roper, a native of tfacon County, died Friday ?norning at the home of her sis ;er, Mrs. Ilah Pendergrass, on franklin, Route 3. Fifty-eight fears old, Miss Roper had been 11 for only a short time. Funeral services were con Jucted Saturday at 3 p. m. at Mrs. Pendergrass's home by the Jev. Arvil Swaffard and the lev. Fred Sorrells. Burial was CONCESSION VACANCY AT ARROWOOD GLADE RECREATION AREA Applications either by mail or n person will be received in of fice of Forest Supervisor at .franklin, North Carolina, for jermit for operation of conces sion at Arrowood Glade Recre- | ition Area until 5:00 p. m. April (0, 1952. Concession will be granted under special use per nit on flat annual fee basis. Sample permit containing all ?equirements can be examined n Forest Supervisor's office Mondays through Fridays from 5:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Permit will be granted to applicant showing best combination of financial responsibility and ex perience in the judgment of the Forest Supervisor, whose decis ion will be final. A10 ? ltc Franklin Hardware Co. Is Agent for HAS LONO-WEARINd KENTILE FLOORS Ideal for STORES ? SHOPS ? OFFICES RESTAURANTS ? SCHOOLS HOSPITALS Epeedy, til ?-by-til? initallation allow* any design effect ? and tha Hoot's raady lor use ai toon as laid. No worries about Maina, cigarette burnt or hard usage. Com fortable and safa underfoot. Cleaning la ?aay with broom or mop and oocaslonal no-rubbing waxing gives a like-new gleam to tha Kentile colors (they can't wear off because they go tight through to the back of each sturdy, long-lasting tile). Coma In for a fr? estimate. KENTILE, \ fhe Asphalt TII0 of MWm gmdurlng Beauty FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO Ahnji Ptrktaf On The Sqnarr Phone 117 In the Tlppett cemetery. Born April 22, 1893, Miss Rop er was the daughter of Mrs. Delia Roland Roper and the late Charlie Roper. She wu a member of the Oakdale Metho dist church. Surviving are her mother; four brothers, Raleigh, of Frank lin, Route 3, Ernest, of Monti cello, Ga., Erban, of Blythe wood, S. C., aod Austin, of Nor folk, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Texie Reeves, Mrs. Hah Pender grass, Mrs. C. L. Bateman, and Mrs. Vlnnie Pendergrass, of Franklin, Route 3, and Mrs. Nolia Williams, of Covington, Va. Pallbearers were Clint Ray, Kermlt Bateman, Robert Swaf ford, Willard Ray, Austin Raby, and Harvey Bateman. Potts Funeral home was In charge of arrangements. Mrs. C. Ogburn Ferguson and children, of Winston-Salem, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Potts in Highlands. Mrs. William Nothsteln re cently visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, in Marietta, Ga. NOW OPEN Every Saturday Night HELEN'S BARN HIGHLANDS, N. C. "MOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE" West Main Street Franklin, N. C. Yes, that's the new "trade name" and new location of my Realty office, where I can better serve you. It is my aim to "cooperate" and be helpful to all the town folks, as well as the public. I have many requests for summer rentals, starting now. Let me know what you have, prices, etc. I'll be glad to send them to you. I assure you that I am impartial, and want to be fair and friendly with everyone. Some of my people will send up good de posits to .reserve Cabins, Apts. i Mr. Thad A. Grant, well known Mountaineer, will be associated with the business. He is capable, de pendable, and well liked. He is on the "Beam" for you. Here's a good one: 9 acres on highway near town, two story home, nice yard, other improvements. Man! I want it myself. $2750 takes it. See Grant. We need all types of property for the long list of qualified buyers, depending upon our leadership. Drop in any time; let's "talk trading". MOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE West Main Street Next to Franklin Chamber of Commerce Owen C. Furlow Thad A. Grant J four o Id fire? are worths traded hero en N?W good/year TIRES If your tire* arc worn ?moofh they've reached the danger point. Trad* them today for new Goodyear*. We'll buy the last, unused mile age and you'll rid* away on safer, longer-lotting tire* made by GOODYEAR, the greatest name In rubber. Stop In . . . we're always happy to see you. I mvt HOW! jom old tirttv -V DUNCAN MOTOR CO. Mam 69 FrankHn, N. C/

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