Macon SP?rts Rounds
By J. P. BRADY
It seemed for a while Friday
night that the Phillies weren't
the only "fizz kids" in the
country.
The rlp-roadlng Panthers
pawe^ like the common ordi
nary variety of alley cat and
barely manager to meow their
way through Sylva with only
about a minute of playing time
? left in the ball game.
Just what was wrong with the
local boys is wide open for any
number of guesses. The layoff
last week could have moved
them In the stale end of the
conference, or else they went
over the Cowees thinking that
Sylva was going to be a push
Can You Pay
For This?
Luckily, no que was
hurt . . . but can you
pay (or this accident?
You can if you are
properly insured. Guard
against this cost! In
sure now!
CALL
46
Macon Insurance
Agency
Offices in Bank Bldg.
over.
And tt was a pushover. Sylva
pushed the Panthers all over
the field and why they dldnt
beat Is a mystery to everyone.
They had the opportunity, plen
ty of times. Pass receivers were
moving way behind the Panth
ers tfUl-end men; the Panthers
were blocking like their grand
mothers were In the Sylva uni
forms, but most of them, at
one time or another, - took the
opportunity to stand stl'l for a
minute and watch Cunningham
and Enloe carry the ball all
over the field for Sylva.
To make a long story some
what shorter, the local lads were
flatter than a piano mover's
fallen arches.
Up to now, football fans have
been entertaining thoughts
about the Panthers taking the
Smoky Mountain conference, but
when last week's game is con
sidered, the lads could have ac
complished Just as much If they
had been going through the
crowd autographing programs
or selling peanuts.
That ol' sparkle and zip was
gone and unless it returns
"mucho pronto" the Panthers
are going to wake up some
morn and find that their
chances for top dog in the con
ference have gone the way of
all chances.
They have the power to do
the job, but when the spirit Is
gone, there is nothing left.
The Panthers have support.
There were more Panther fans
at the Sylva game than Sylva
fans. That should show the boys
that a lot of the folks are be
hind them all the way.
No game is a pushover, fel
lows. Everyone is mlghtly glad
that Franklin won the game,
but the next time, how's for
not waiting until the last 50
seconds to make up your mind
to march. Twentieth "century
fan nerves just aren't made to
stand up under a strain like
that.
Shakes For Free
The Panthers win twice when
they take a game. Angels Drug
Store hangs the feed bag on all
of the players who were In the
game and doles out free milk
shakes for the victors. After the
Cherokee game, since most ol
the 30-odd players on the squad
got to play, shaking acthrltlty
behind the counter At the drag
?tore was In high gear for three
day*.
The boy* never had It to good. >
! Maybe some auto dealer should
| oiler to hand out free autos to
them if they dump Bryson City
and take the conference.
Blood And BUrton
The boxing and wrestling
matches at the high school Sat
urday night pulled In everyone
from six to sixty and as the old
saying goes, "a good time was
had by all."
There must have been about
000 people piled into the audi
torium to watch the grunt and
groan and leather swapping;
and ask anyone who was there
? there was plenty of It.
From flyweights to heavy
weights . . . from a standing
position to a prone .. . . and a
couple of bloody noses.
And the crowd loved It and
yelled for more, even above the
band music. The band, under
the direction of Sammy "Harry
James" Beck, who sat in on
trumpet for the night, gave out
with some excellent music . .
happy music. In a way the band
was playing for Its supper since
proceeds from the shindig went
to the band fund.
The highlight in the night's
battling was a match between a
major portion of the Cherokee
race, going under the name of
Chief Saunooke, and Franklin's
own Wallace Martin, who is no
little man himself.
The two kept the crowd on
the ends of their Beats for about
an hour, as they waltzed around
the ring in that stuff called
wrestling.
The Chief, who has put Primo
Carnero and Tony Oalento, not
to mention others, down among
the posies in the wrestling
game, found a good match in
Martin, and the gentlemen, in
between sweat and smiles, fin
ished the tussel in a tie. How
ever, to the delight of the fans,
the Chief Stuck out his chin,
insisting that he won, and chal
'enged Martin to a "do or die"
with no. time limit. Maybe next
time, huh!
They did everything but rip
off legs and" beat each other
over the head with them.
A couple of times it looked
like some ringsiders were going
to enter the ring and help Mar
tin when the going got tough,
but Martin got out of the
scrapes without outside help:
Martin, however, ended up
with the Chief's handprints on
the back of his right leg, form
ed by lusty slaps that quickly
turned to blisters, so all of the
Report of Condition of
THE BANK OF FRANKLIN
of Franklin, in the State of North Carolina, at the Close of
Business on October 4, 1950 .
Assets
1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection $706,589.97
2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ... 1,112,242.20
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 65,500.00
6. Loans and discounts (ihcluding $ none overdrafts) 464,664.16
7. Bank premises owned $19,015.44, 'furniture and fixtures $250.17 19,265.61
(Bank premises owned are subject to $ none liens
not assumed by bank)
11. Other assets , .6,884.80
12. TOTAL ASSETS
<2,375,146.74
Liabilities
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.. $1,342,712.04
14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 182,467.56
15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 37,414.79
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ... 641,511.09
18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) . 6,509.29
19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,210,614.77
23. Other liabilities u 13,046.82
24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obli
gations shown below) $2,223,661.59
Capital Accounts
25. Capital* $50,000.00
26. Surplus - j. 60,000.00
27. Undivided profits 39,485.15
28. Reserves .'. ... 2,000.00
29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $151,485.15
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
?This bank's capital consists of:
Common stock with total par value of $50,000.00
Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any
official thereof
Memoranda
31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for otter
purposes
33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of?
(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of
I, H. W. Cabe, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear/affirm
that the above statement Is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the
true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
Correct ? Attest: H. W. CABE, Cashier
GROVER JAMISON, Sr.,
M. L. DOWDLE,
F. M. ARNOLD,
$2,375,146.74
$29,887.91
$191,000.00
12,962.51
2,000.00
State of North Carolina,
County of Maeon, as:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of October, 1950, and I
hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires December 22, 1991.
CSOZUt OIBSON. Notary Public.
PERSONA! ,S
Mr. and Mrp. Zeb F. Pang'e
and Miss Marie Cabe, all of
Franklin, Route 2, attended the
wedding In Columbia, 8. C., last
Sunday oi Mr. Pangle's brother,
M. 8gt. Philip Pangle, to Miss
Cassle Jane Crow, of Columbia.
8gt. Pangle Is stationed at
stationed at Henderson, where
the couple will make their
home.
W. B. Bryson, of Gastonla,
has Just returned to his home,
after spending a week visiting
relatives and friends In the
Cartoogechaye community.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ander
son, of Moultrie, Ga., have been
fight wasn't put op.
Local citizens should make
sure there $re more events Hke
that held at the school. It's a
fine evening's entertainment.
"We Shoulder
Your Laundry
Burdens"
Service!
Yea, our every feature
means "service" for yon! -
From the minute we call
for your washday load
to your extra free hours
and on to your laundry's
return, so clean and
fresh. Call as!
HIGHLANDS
CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY
PBONB 98
Highlands, N. C.
here lor the put week, visiting
Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr.
uid Mrs. Grady W. Waldroop.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle onep
ird and baby, of Milwaukee,
Wise., recent y spent a week
;nd here visiting Mr. Shepard's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock
3hepard, of Franklin, Route 4.
Dr. H. O. Allen, superinten
dent of the Lake Junaluska as
sembly, and Mrs. Murray were
visitors in Franklin last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Allen spent Tues
day night here as the guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Murray,
ind left Wednesday for Atlanta,
where Dr. Allen attended a Lake
Tunaluska board meeting. Dr
Men, who recently completed
tiis sixth year as su; 2r.nuena.i.
of the Whwton-Salem Metho
dist district, is a former pastor
of the Franklin Methodist
church.
The business of the range cat
tlemen is the conversion of
grass into meat.
Guarantied
Dollar!
Western Auto Assoc. Store
Over the yeare, behind our counters, we've sold many
kinds of accepted medicines and we've filled thousands
of prescriptions for people of this community. We've
helped measure out a lot of medical progress. We've
seen new treatments and new drags turn il'ness into
health, despair into hope.
This progress is more than statistics ? it's people!
And the people we know don't want it
tampered with!
Free America has no place for bureaucracy that stands
between people and progress, between doctor and pa
tient, between physicians and pharmacist.
FREE AMERICA HAS NO PLACE FOR
SOCIALIZED MEDICINE!
ANGEL'S DRUG STORE
8*y: 1 saw It ?4tertis?d
In The Prco."
Ho one could help but love
this heavenly combination of
fresh black walnuts and the
delicate, sweet cream flavor
of Pet Ice Cream!
Take home Pet Black
Walnut Ice Cream tonight
and hear the folks "oh" and
"ah"... it's so good. Compare
Pet Ice Cream with any other!
Remember, Pet Ice Cream is
made only of daily fresh
whole milk, daily fresh
sweet cream and the finest
natural flavorings. That's
why Pet is the best you've
ever tasted!
Quality i? always in th* spotlight . . .
that's why we see to it that Pat Quality
is always tha highest I
Toste the Fresh Creamtf,
in Pet Ice Cream
T\ve^ to csa^se uj essesfaA
f_ temjovat^ sifetj deserve
tW\\V?T^MTtive
I r m ?
AMERICA IS THE . . .
BUT AMERICA IS NOT THE LAND OF THE FREE HANDOUT
Our Notion was founded on tho prin
ciple that Freedom must bo paid for?
and is wall worth paying for.
The American people have made great sacrifices
in payment for liberty.
But they have refused to sacrifice lib
erty for promised "security"... to trade
freedom for the spurious "safety" of
State Socialism.
This firm is proud to be part of a community and
a country where each American is free to worship
as he chooses? and grants that same privilege to
his neighbor... where a business is free to creats
a better product, and to compete in the open mar
ket for patronage.
Unfettered by political controls, Amer
ican medicine has made this the health
iest, strongest Nation in the world. So
cialized medicine would endanger our
physical health, our economic welfare
and our political freedom.
With American medicine, we say...
Ufs keep our right to manage our own lives...
to earn our liberty. ..to keep America the
LAND OF THE FREE
ANGEL CLINIC
DR. FURMAN ANGEL FI RMAN ANGEL, JR.
M-gWWTOWY WAYlKSSaf IS THE