CUT1IL:II NEED lQ:i 1 SOCIAL Pcrcona! Llnnlioii Mrs. George Johnston Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. George Johnston entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge dub1 at her home on last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lyman Higdop won the , prize for high score. The hos tess was assisted in serving by Mrs. T. J. Johnston. . U. D. C. Chapter Reoorts Contributions The U. D. C. Chapter met at the home of Miss Nora Leach, Monday, July 14 and was delightfully enter tained. The treasurer reported contributions to the "Bessie Beall Reed Bed fund," and U anticinatine the national con vention at Asheville in November with material aid. The dinner given by the Daughters tn the Confederate veterans on July 4 was a source of congratulations to Mrs. T. J. Johnston and her helpers and was appreciated by expressions from the veterans themselves. Mrs. Gilmer Jones Hostess at Bridge , . Mrs. Gilmer A. Jones entertained the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club last week. Mrs. G. L. Houk made high score and Mrs. F. S. Johnston, Jr., cut consolation. The hostess, served a delightful sal ad course after the game. . , ' Merry Matrons Entertained By Mrs. Hames Mrs. Church Hames entertained the Merry Matrons at a bridge luncheon at Miss Annie Slagle's home on last Tuesday afternoon. x Mrs. Gleason, who spent last week at The Terrace, was an honor , guest. Mrs. Sam Franks won the prize for high score, Mr. Avery Cunningham cut the consolation, while a guest prize was presented to Mrs. Gleason. . Mrs. Moss, Mrs. bleason Are Honor Guests Mrs. Vfj A. Rogers entertained, for :r;Mrs.:Moss and Mrs. Grfn on .last Mrs. J. E. Rice is very ill at her home here this week. Mrs. Lassie Kelly Cunningham visited her husband in Norton, Va., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloan and family spent Sunday visiting relatives in Athens, Ga. Mrs. Frank Henry, formerly of Franklin but now of Brevard, was a visitor here this week. Messrs. Hoyt Ledford and Johnnie Rogers motored to Murphy, Bryson City and Dillsboro, Sunday. Miss Dorothy Lyle is visiting her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. S. H, Lyle, in Franklin. f The stewards of the Franklin Meth odist church held a meeting at the home of J. A. Porter, Monday even ing. Mrs. J. B. Mason of Briartown underwent an operation for gallstones at Angel Brothers' hospital last Sun day. She is resting well. j j -A, Mr. McArthur Jollay of Detroit, formerly of Macon, arrived here Tues day to spend a vacation of two weeks with relatives. W. F. Curtis spent last -week-end with .his wife in Albermarle, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Price. Maretta Beauty Shoppe in Munday Hotel, Franklin, N. C, is open for summer. Two operators.- All work reasonable. Phone 29 for appoint ment. -Adv; ctf Mrs. C. F. Farris has' gone to Dur ham, and will be away for some time on account of her health. Rev. Far ris is spending several days with her at Durham. Rev. C. E. Crawley of Macon, Ga., preached at the Franklin Baptist church last Sunday night. Rev. Craw ley spends a vacation in Macon coun- "Sargon gave me a new grip on life after 'I had 'doctored' myself for 8 years with other medicines trying to get well. . , MRS. PEARL HILL "Loss of appetite, sick headaches and indigestion had me in such a weakened, rundown condition that couldn't leave the house for weeks at a time. Six bottles of Sargon restored my appetite without a trace of indigestion, I've gained 7 pounds, my nerves ate so strengthened I en joy sound, invigorating sleep and wake up fresh and theerful with an abua dance of energy and vitality. "Sargon Pills relieved my constipa tion naturally by stimulating my liver to healthy action and my coldr is clear and healthy." Mrs. Pearl Hill, 1 Front St., Spartanburg, S. C. Perry's Drug Store, Franklin, N. C. Agents. (Adv.) RESEARCH STATION MET (Continued from pae one) The laboratory will be in con nection with the Highlands Mu seum which was established in 1927 and will have direct bearing on it as the discoveries and de velopments of the laboratory will directly effect the number and type of exhibits in the museum. Dr. Reinke came to Highlands in 1929 to act as director of the museum for that year. While here he made a study of the facilities . of . Highlands and prepared a re port on the advisability of estab lishing here a biological research laboratory. The Vanderbilt biologist says that Highlands, with its central position, its altitude, its varied physiographic features and its wealth of living material affords an ideal location for the High lands Museum and Biological Lab oratory. L. Stejneger, head curator of the department of biology of the Smithsonian Institution in Wash ington, D. C, asserts that no region in the United States is more interesting, more important,' and less known zoologically. A-glance at a map shows that Highlands is almost the exact center of a circular area includ ing all the southeastern states but Fjorida. This fact alone was a major factor in the selection of a site for the laboratory. MACON INSURANCE AGENCY ROOM J, Baak of Franklin Bldg. R. S. JONES, Mgr. FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA I I It ! i , lb , i 1 I k , t 1 ft FRI.-SAT., JULY 18-19 FRAMED With Evelyn Brent and Regis Toomey Powerful thrill and action drama of the underworld. Gangland in the very life! 10 & 25c MON.-TUES, JULY 21-22 . Joan Crawford in MONTANA MOON With Dorothy Sebastian, Karl Dane, Cliff Edwards, John Mack Brown, Ricardo Cortes The greatest Western type all talking' picture ever made! The finest entertainment we have offer ed in a blue moon! 15 & 35c WED..THUR3..FRI July 23-24-25 Radio's Musfcal Wonder Show HIT THE DECK With JACK OAKIE, POLLY . WALKER and lOOt others Nine great song number s,.. every one a hit! Hundreds of beautiful girls in gorgeous dance ensembles! Scenes of breath-taking beauty filmed in Technicolor. Jack Oakie and a grand company of stage' screen comics ! Great vocal chorus es... three stirring bands... one hundred negro singers! ' More Gorgeous More Spectacular More Lavish than "RIO RITA I SEE IT TO APPRECIATE IT1 IS & 35c ' OI urrosc - . t high score. After the game delicious refreshments were served. ; . FLOWER SHOW POSTPONED The Flower Show, vhich was to have been held in July, has been postponed to a later date, owing . to the unusual drouth which has in jured the flower gardens of the town and county to a great extent. -Tlie exact date is yet to be set. WANT ADS 5c per Line for Each Insertion No Want Ad taken for lest than the price of five lines 25 cents Dr. W. E. Abernethy, rpaTtbTTofTfhe Franklin' Baptist church left for a visit to his old home in Burke county last Tuesday, but will ''return to Franklin in time to conduct the usual services on Sunday After nine years with Haynes-Hen-son Sho.e company of Knoxville, Tenn., W. F. Curtis decided to quit the, road and expressed his samples to the house last Monday. " " . LOTS FOR SALEJust outside city limits at Franklin. Priced right, Easy terms. Ideally located. See John Bingham. tf FLOWERS FOR SALE Potted ge raniums priced from 25c up. Mrs. Lyles Harris, the Episcopal Rectory. tf V" ' FOR SALE One good fresh cow. Priced reasonable. If interested see R. B. Curtis, Route 2. ltp ' . ; t FOR SALE Second hand tires and tubes. Priced right. First check .any where near real value gets them. May be inspected at Franklin Press office. Champion Shoe Shop 6H0E J. WUl Save Your Soles All Work Guaranteed PARCEL POST PAID ONE WAY EARL ANGEL, Mfer. Mr. Judd Bradley and family of Pomona, Cal., are spending two months with relatives on Oak Grove. Mr. Bradley and family have been away from this county for nearly seven years. Men's blue serge suits from, $10 up at Bill Cunningham's. Adv. ltc Bill Cunningham says to watch for his ad next week if you want to see some sure enough values in shoes, clothing, etc. Messrs. Wiley, George and Britt Carpenter and Joe Moore spent four days last week camping in the Great Smoky mountains. Signs of bears were plentiful, and one bear was seen by the campers at a distance of about 30 yards. Mr. Sam Greenwood left Wednes day for South America, where he has accepted a position as junior engineer in the engineering depart ment of the United Fruit company, with headquarters at Santa Marta, Colombia. His many friends here wish him much success in his new home. Mattie Jacobs, 41, Taken At Hospital Mrs. Mattie Jacobs, 41, wife of V. 0. Jacobs of Akron, Ohio, died Sunday at the. Peoples hospital in that city. She was formerly Miss Mat tie Palmer of Franklin. Funeral ser vices were held Tuesday, July 8, at 2" p. m. at the residence with Rev. Reed T. Downs officiating. Burial was at Cuyahoga Falls. Besides her husband, she leaves a Son, Frank; her father, Jacob Pal mer; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Grind staff oFKeene, N. H, and Mrs. Min nie Mize of Clayton, Ga., and five brothers, Frank and Fred Palmer of Akron, Charles Palmer of Shamrock, Tex., and Joseph and James Palmer of Franklin. N. C Mrs. Jacobs' brothers, James and NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina, Macon County. Iri tho Superior Court. Macon ...County, Plaintiff. John . jrnEHan'drsT-Vohirjrr Faupel, and all Other Persons, Firms, and Corporations Claiming any In terest t in the Subject-Matter . of. this Action, Defendants. ' ' By virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, in the above entitled ; action, naming and appointing the undersigned commissioner of the court to sell the lands hereinafter de scribed, I will on Monday, the 4th day of August, 1930, at 12 o'clock M,, at the court house door in Frank lin, Macon County, North Carolina, sell to' the highest bidder for cash, in accordance with the terms of said judgment all the mica, kaolin and clay interests and mininjng privileges In and to the following described real estate, towit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning on a White Oak stump on the Tennessee River and runs thence W. with the meanders of the river to a Black 4Valnut Tree; then with the old wagon road; thence to the new wagon road ; thence with said road to a stake on the ridge 125 yards due E. of Mrs. Bryson's house ; thencf N. across the ridge to a corner inter secting West's line ; then E. aloi. i the line to a Hickory in the line df Prof. Hidden or Paul A. Fusz; thence to the Beginning. Excepting from the above that part which laps on Lot No. 1, allotted to Sam D. Bryson in the division of the home place. SECOND TRACT: Beginning on a Willow on the bank of Tennessee River, the lower ' corner of Lot No. 1, and runs down the river Nr 72 12 W. 16 poles to a Sycamore ; thence down the river N. 56 W. 25 poles to a stake; thence N. 9 E. 71 poles to a Post Oak; thence N. 36 1-2 E. 76 poles to -an-old '-Spanish-Oak -corner ; thence with an od line N. 23 poles to a stake; thence E. 31 poles to : a bunch of Chestnuts "on a ridge; then up the ridge S, 18 E. 25 poles to a Black Jack; thence S. 24 E. 17 poles to' a stake and pointers; thence S. 56 E. 19 poles to a Black Jack corner of Lot No. 1; thence with said line S. 10 1-2 W. 18 poles to! a Black Jack; thence S. 27 W. 9 poles to a Spanish Oak; 'thence S. 56 W. 79 poles to a stake on the road; thence S. 13 W. 56 poles to . the Beginning. Excepting from the tract last above described all that part thereof lying below the road leading from Bryson City, North Carolina, to Franklin, North ' Carolina, being the lands described in a deed from R. L. Telford and wife, Anna B. Telford, to John J. Faupel, dated the 6th day of May, 1911, and registered in thp office of the Register ( of Deeds jpf Macon County, in Book J-3, pajtfe 463, et seq. , This the 3rd day of July, 1930. PLAY BALL Baseball Tennis GOODS RIGHT SEE US FOR SPORTING GOODS Leach Brothers fS. ESTABLISHES y n :?f?;';,,..T!r GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD 21 ounce IAcPAN Doz.Qc Pullman loaf 1U ROLLS 0 16 Oz loaf wrapped 1 c , (Personal) Food and other ar ticles you buy in stores cost less to put up these days because all over the world the raw ma terials used in them have become cheap er. Every saving of this kind that comes to A&P goes to you as a matter of course.. That is one reason why the cost of liv ing of A&P custom ers is steadily going down. 7 SUGAR Lb- 5C Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon NEGTAR TEA 4-Lb. lAc rLb. 9C Pkg. IV Pkg. JO LIBBY'S APPLE BUTTER 25' A&P PURE GRAPE JUICE """20 9 No. 2 Cans 3 Sunnyfield CORN FLAKES DEL MONTE or LIBBY'S . o SLICED PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE or LIBBY'S ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES can FRUIT JARS dpu. 80 c' DQu. JAR CAPS. Doz. 25c JAR RINGS, Doz. Pure y2 Gal. HQ c 24 25c 90c 5c CERTO, Bot. 30c PARAr rlN WAA, rkg. lUc AlLiNtlt &PACIIFIC ca Charles, and sisters, Mrs. Mize and Mrs. Gnndstaif were present for the T. J. JOHNSTON, Commissiondr. funeral. J10-4tcMC-J31 i

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