PAGE TEN
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MAC0N1AN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, mi
Al Schacht
Baseball Comedian To Be
In Asheville
Al Schacht, noted baseball com
edian, will make an appearance in
Asheville, Monday, -August 23,
when tit e Asheville Tourists and
Portsmouth Cubs, of the Piedmont
league open a three-game series at
McCormick field.
Schacht has entertained millions
during the past few years as a
regular coach of the Washington
Senators. His daily show . in the
Washington park for years was a
regular feature. r
This year for the first time
Schacht is touring the country and
the Tourists have obtained him to
put on his show before and dur
ing their game with v the Clubs.
No doubt many Franklin fans
will go to Asheville Monday to see
Schacht and his show, and also to
see Parker, last year's Duke All
American gridder, kn action as a
baseball' player. He is a member of
the Portsmouth Club.
Franklin Boys Attend
Tar Heel Camp
The , Future Farmer chapter of
Franklin, together with a group
from the Bryson City chapter, at
tended the State Young Tar Heel
Farmer camp, at White Lake, N.
C, during the week of August 9
to August 14. .
The week in camp was purely
recreational and all kinds of sports
were enjoyed, such as boxing, base
ball, soft ball, horse shoe pitching
and swimming, i
One outstanding trip was made
during the week when all went to
Carolina Beach, just of Wilmington.
Jt' proved to be.tthe first time that
many of the boys had ever seen
the ocean.
There were 14 boys from Frank
lin who spent the week in camp
besides the agricultural teacher,
W. H. Finley, who accompanied
the group to. camp. They were: Bill
McCoy, Claude Southard, L. M.
Johnson, T. L. Stanfield, Billy Hig
don, Billy Phillips, Norman Talley,
Avery Cabe, John Shope, Claude
Leatherman, Lawson Snyder, Leon
Lenoir, Kenneth Young, and Wayne
Bradley.
Bert Grant Learns To
Talk Without Tongue
The following article taken from
the Enka Voice, published at Lnka
tells of a remarkable surgical op
eration performed by Dr. Edgar
Ancr.1 nf Franklin.
r--"i - -
"Bert Grant, who underwent an
operation for cancer of the tongue
three years ago at Angel hospital
in Franklin, in which operation
Dr. Angel removed Mr. Grant's
tongue, has learned to talk with
out his toncue. Bob Ripley, 'Be
lievc it or Not,' heard of Mr. Grant
and h; written to him asking that
he annear on his radio program in
New York City . next fall and tell
the country of his experience and
unusual ability to talk without a
tongue, which Mr, Grant actually
does so well that anyone is able to
understand him. .
Mrs. James L. Bryson
Dies In Northwest i
Mrs. James L. Bryson, of West's
Mill, has received a message from
Yakima, Wash., announcing the
death of her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Mallonee Buchanan, who died at
her home therft on July. 29.
Mrs. Buchanan was born and
reared in Macon county. She went
to Sylva where she .spent 18 years
prior to her going to Washington
where she has spent the last 15
years.
Mrs. Buchanan is survived by the
following: her mother, Mrs. M. V.
Mallonee, of Arlington, Wash.;
two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Cowan,
of Arlington, Wash. ; Mrs. J. L.
Bryson, of West's Mill, and five
brothers, Joe Mallonee, Sylva; Joe
Mallonee, Almond; Dave Mallonee,
Darrington, Wash.; Jess Mallonee,
of Yakima, Wash., and Ben Mal
lonee, of Arlington, Wash.
Stamey Reunion to Be
Held Next Sunday
The Stamey reunion will be held
next Sunday, August 22, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stamey.
All relatives and friends are in
vited to attend
ADDITIONAL
FRANKLIN
SOCIAL ITEMS
MRS. McBRlDE ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. George McBride, of New
Orleans, who is spending the sum
mer at her summer home here de
lightfully entertained with a bridge
luncheon ', at the Kelly Tea Room
on Thursday of the past week,
with three tables in play.
Mrs. Helen Macon was winner
of the high score prize, second
high prize was won by Mrs. J. S.
Conley. Mrs. A. B. Omahundro
made low prize and consolation
prize went to Mrs. Sam W. Men
denhall. Those enjoying the occasion were :
Mrs. Fred S. Sloan, Mrs. j. S.
Conley, Mrs. J. E. Perry, Mrs. T.
W. Angel, Mrs. A. B. Omahundro,
Mrs. Helen Macon, Mrs. Sam W.
Mendenhall, Mrs. W. A. Rogers,
Mrs. John Sewell, of Miami, Fla.;
Mrs. P. M. Hawkins, and Mrs.
Boyd Sutton, of Decatur, Ga.
THREE CELEBRATE FRIDAY
THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAYS
On Friday, August 13, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Bryant, managers of the
Franklin Terrace hotel,, celebrated
a most unusual occasion the Fri
day Thirteenth birthday of three
of their guests, Mrs. H. C. Max
well, of Augusta, Ga. ; Mr. "D.
Holmes, of Cordele, Ga., and P.
D. Greaves, of Gulf port, Miss.
The birthday table, for eight, with
a color scheme of pink and white,
was artistically arranged by Mrs.
H. E. Rowland. The song, "Happy
Birthday to You," led by Miss
Zadie Phipps, greeted the guests
of honor as they entered. Mrs.
Maxwell was presented with a
beautiful corsage of sweetheart
roses, forget-me-nots, and clematis,
and given the privilege of making
a wish and of blowing out the
candles on the birthday cake.
Very pleasing was the coinci
dence that, for 4,5 years, clematis
has been rased for Mrs. Maxwell's
birthday table.
Those present were Mrs. H. C.
Maxwell, Miss Pauline Maxwell,
and. Miss Erman Bowe, all of
Augusta, Ga. ; Mr. ' and Airs. D.
Holmes, of Cordele, Ga. ; Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Greaves, of Gulf port,
Miss., and Miss Zadie Phipps, of
Tallahassee, Fla.
Miss Louise Ray, of Richmond,
Va., has been spending the past
two weeks with her mother, Irs.
H. P. Ray.
Mrs. Lewis Young and little
daughter, Mary, spent a few days
with Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs.
H. P. Ray, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst and
daughter, Miss Annie 'Hurst, of De
troit, Mich., are spending several
days in Macon county visiting re
latives and friends. Mrs. Hurst was
formerly Miss Mary Jenkins, Wof
West's Mill.
Bobby Shepherd, son of Mrs.
Harye Shepherd and the late Mr.
Shepherd, is spending two weeks
here with his mother and will al
so visit with his aunt, Mrs. Jake
Smathers, at Canton. Bobby has
for the past year been in the
Pythian Home school, at Clayton,
N. C.
Resettlement Office
In New Quarters
Due to the fact that more office
space is required for the county
welfare department, under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Eloise G. Franks,
the -resettlement administration of
fice has moved from the Higdon
building to the Joe Ashear build
ing on Main street. k
The Franklin unit of the resettle
ment administration and the Mur
phy unit were combined, with head
quarters in Franklin on August 1.
Personnel of the unit now con
sists of: John R. Faison, farm sup
ervisor; John Shields, of Murphy,
assistant farm supervisor; Miss
Pauline Powers, home management
supervisor, and Miss Carolyn Nol
en, secretary.
All of the 48 states, District of
Columbia, Alaska and Hawaii now
have unemployment compensation
laws which have been approved
by the social security board. Wis
consin is the only state paying
benefits to unemployed workers so
far. About 26 states will start pay
ing benefits in 1938 and the re
mainder in 1939,
Army and Forest
Service to Give Dance
The army and forestry person
nel have issued invitations to a
dance to be given at the Mountain
City Play House, Mountain (nty,
Ga., pn Friday night, August 20.
Daneing will be from 9 till one,
and the affair will be informal.
This is not a public dance but is
restricted to army and forestry per
sonnel. Fallowing are the committees who
will be in charge:.
Registration committee Lieut.
Charles S. Glisson and date, Lieut.
John B. Walters and wife, Mr. J.
E. Truitt and date, Lieut. Frank K.
Justice and wife.
Punch committee Lieut. Audy E.
Taney, Lieut. E. R. Donathan, Mr.
Alonzo M. Dietz and wife.
. Wrap committee : Mr. William E.
Harvill and wife, Lieut. Prentiss C.
Mabry and wife.
Floor committee: Mr. Mays and
wife, Lieut. A. H. Young, Mr.
George Cathey and date, Mr. Wil
kins and wife.
Many Guests Registered
At Rest haven
Among the guests registered at
Rcsthaven during the past week
were the following: - ,
, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Papst, Ham
ilton, O. ; Mr. and Mrs. Barr and
family, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Johnson, Lawrenccburg,
Ind. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peck and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Peck, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and
Mrs. Wall and daughter, Gloria,
Asheville; Mr,., and Mrs. Clarence
Philips, Newark, O. : Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Morrison, Columbia, S. C. ;
Miss Carolyn O'Keefe, Mrs. John
Sehrt, Jr., and Miss June Sehrt,
New Orleans, La.; Mr. and Mrs.
W.' R. McCrewak and family, Cor
inth, Miss.; Mr. - and Mrs. L. M.
Turner, Jr., Billie Turner, Sarah
Kimbo and Mrs. J. F. Farr, Union
Point, Ga. ; Mrs. M. B. Hammond
and Seth Hammond, Columbs. O.
Smart Family Reunion
To Be Held Sunday
The Smart family reunion will be
held next Sunday, Agust 22, at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Johnson.
Air relatives are requested to be
present with well-filled baskets.
Rev. R. P. McCracken will de
liver a talk in the afternoon.
Classified
Advertisements
WANTED Girl for general
house work and serving table. Only
one who can fill the position need
apply. Apply at Franklin Press.
Up
WANTED To buy floor scales,
counter scales, electric coffee mill.
Must be in good condition. Box
235, Franklin, N. C. ' .
Up A12 ,
FOR SALE One 1936 model y2
ton Dodge truck, first class condi
tion, good rubber. Sec Gilmer L.
Crawford, Franklin, N. C.
ltp
Lady driving to Charlottsville,
Va., August 26, can take one pass
enger. Reference exchanged. Mrs.
Bettie Patch, "Locust Hill Farm,"
Ciillasaja, N. C, co ; Mr. Chas.
Sondheimer.
ltp
FOR RENT in September Own
er abstnt for winter will rent steam
heated bungalow; 4 bed rooms, 2
baths, large sun parlor. Every con
venience. Season or longer. Also
furnished comfortable apartment in
Terrace Annex available October
1st. Mrs. Jno. B. Willis,
ltc
LEGAL ADVERTISING
National Forest Timber
for Sale
Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Franklin,
North Carolina, up to and including
September 20, 1937, for all chestnut
extract wood, living or de;rd, located
on an area of about 200 acres on
Conly Camp Branch, a tributary of
Jarrett Creek, Macon County, Nan
tali ala National Forest, North Caror
lina, estimated 2,000 long cords of
160 cubic feet, more or less of
chestnut extract wood. No bids of
less than $.50 per cord will be con
sidered. $100 must be deposited
with each bid to be applied on the
purchase price, refunded, or re
tained in part as liquidated dam
ages, according to the, conditions of
the sale. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full information
concerning the timber, the condi
tions of the sale, and the submis
sion of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Frank
lin, N. C or the District Ranger,
Andrews, N. C.
A19-2tc S2
National Forest Timber
for Sale
Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Franklin,
North Carolina, up to and including
September 20, 1937, for all chestnut
extract wood, living or dead, located
SUMER CLEARANCE
SCHOOL CLOTHES
Boys' Overan8' J...:..51M to $1.00
Sweaters .........
Jackets :...$1;00 to $3.50
Pants 75 and $1.00
Shoes and Oxfords . $1.95 and $2.50
Caps and Hats . ....25g to $1.00
FINAL CLOSEOUT ON
SUMMER GOODS
Voile, Dimity and Batiste, now 15
Up to 29c Yard Values
$1.00 Polo Shirts . .. ... 75
Men's and Boys'
5Gtf Polo Shirts . .. .. .25
Boys'
$1.00 Sleevless Sweaters ..... ......79
All Wool
$1.95 Ladies' Dresses ...98
Men's Wash Pants ..$1.00
$1.25 Value
Men's Wash Pants .$1.25
$1.50 Value
Men's White Shoes, how ....... .$2.75
$3.50 and $3.95 Shoes ' I
Children's Dresses . . . 50 to $1.00
36-Inch Print, yard . . .... ... 12
Good Fast Color
Playcloth, yard ..12
TOWEL SALE
15x30 Bordered Towels ...101
22x44 Extra Large Towels 25i
Wash Cloths.. .... .. . 5i and 10t
50 Doz. Men's Work Shirts 1
Covert and Chambray
Sanforized Shrunk
Values to $1.00
"We Clothe the Family"
; FRANKLIN, N. C.
on an area of . about 350 acres on
kobm Branch, a tributary of Tar
rett Creek, Macon County, Nanta
hala National Forest, North Caro
lina, estimated 2,300 long' cords of
160 cubic feet, more or less of chest
nut extract wood. In addition, there is
estimated to be 480 cords of chest
nut extract wood on 170 acres, with
in this drainage, the removal of
which will be optional with the pur
chaser, at the bid price. No bid of
less than $0.50 per cord will be corW
sidered. $100 must be deposited with
each bid to be applied on the pur-
.i : r. 1 -1 ,t
enuac pi lie, Iiiuuutu, ui itmiucu
in part as liquidated damages,, ac
cording to the conditions of the
sale. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Before bids are
submitted, full information concern
ing the timber, the conditions of
the sale, and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the Forest
Supervisor, Franklin, N. C, or the
District Ranger, Andrews, N. C.
A19 2tc S2
... 50i to $1.95
''.'