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THE .FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY, FEB. 14, IDS Article About Dr. Lapham In St. Augustine Newspaper Ida Mae Hippy Aginj Growing Food On Farm Betters Family Living PAGE SIX An article about Dr. Mary E. Lapham, well known specialist in the treatment of tuberculosis who has been a summer visitor at Highlands for a number of years, appeared recently in the St. Aug ustine, Fla., Record. The article follows : "Dr. Mary E. Lapham Is one of the pioneers in the modern treat ment of tuberculosis. She is a winter visitor to Florida and though retired from active practice, still retains her interest in treating tu berculosis by collapsing the diseas ed lung by injection of air. This is known as artificial pneumothorax. "Dr. Lapham was one of the first physicians in the United States to Shookvflle Mrs. Jake Tilson, of Gneiss, ha been spending several days with her brother, George Rogers. R. C. Morgan and son, Berlin, of Bessie were in this section Saturday on business. Earl and Lesley Woods, of Mount Sterling, spent the week-end with home folks. Guiton Wardlaw, of Pendleton, S. C, is spending several days with his grandmother, Mrs. Clara Sti winter. Miss Hazel Rogers, of Sylva, has recently been visiting friends and relatives here. C. D. MoSes spent the week-end with home folks on Ellijay. Herman Rogers made a business trip to Glenville Saturday. Miss Lillie Tilson and Aron Mill er gave their many friends a sur prise by getting married Febru ary 5. IDLE CHILDREN The number of boys and girls be tween sixteen and twenty-one who are out of school and out of work is estimated at about 3,000,000 by Miss Katherine Lenroot, new Chief of tHe Children's Bureau. Classified Advertisements WANTED 1,000 bushels shelled corn. Quote prices and location. 'Write WILMER "STEVENS, 765 COLLEGE AVE., ATHENS, GA F14 ltp WANTED Cook, reliable capable woman not over 45; experiehced in cooking. Must be neat and clean about work. For private family; live on place. Wages according to ability. Reply X, Franklin Press. F14 ltp LEGAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Jack Mallonee, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of Feb., 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 12th day of Feb., 1935. SAM J. MURRAY, Administrator F14 6tc-Mch21 "I HAVEN'T HAD A COLD IN FIVE YEARS" "In the old days I used to dreaA tht coming of Winter. I was always fighting colds feeling about half alive trying to work with my body aching and every nerve on edge. "Then a friend told me about McCoy's Ooc Liver Oil Tablets with their marvelous vitamins A and D. I started to take them five years ago and I haven't had a cold since mai lime. "McCoy's tablets put new life In folks; build up resistance so anyone can laugh at cold germs. They make weak, skinny people strong, steady-nerved and rigorous. They're wonderful!" Get the genuine McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets from your druggist today. Don't waste money on imitations. Ask for McCoy's. The fact that you have it when you need it is worth far more than it -osts you to have Telephone Service WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. adopt this treatment. When she be gan its use is 1909, in her tuber culosis sanatorium in Highlands, N. C, the collapse of the lung was not in general use and a great deal of skepticism on the part of the medi cal profession was manifested. Now it is used in a, high percentage of cases. "Dr. Lapham successfully com bated this skepticism by demonstra tion of her results, articles in medi cal journals and by talks, before medical societies. She trained many of the physicians now doing outstanding work in this line of treatment. Dr. Lapham is a win ter resident of St. Augustine, mak ing her home at No. 6 South Street. "Bui Bu Patricia Dow Designed in sizes: 6, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 requires 2$i yards of 36 inch material, with yard contrasting. A POPULAR MODEL Pattern 8400: Young girls have decided ideas about what they like and what they do not like and we feel quite sure that the style sketched is decidedly erne of those they like. The lines in the dress are grace ful and interesting. The waist and sleeve sections are cut in one ex cept the flaring lower edge of the puff sleeve which is fittd to the arm with an elastic band. The skirt is mounted onto the pointed y,oke which fits the hips snugly. Panels in front and back of the skirt flare slightly at the lower edge, and retain the slender line. Buckle and buttons constitute the sole trimming of this neat and pop ular frock. The material could be plain wool en for the body of the dress com bined with plaid silk or printed and plain crepe. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Send lb cents in coin (for ec" pattern desired), your JA?'" ADDRESS, STYiE, NUMBER and SITE to Patricia Dow, Car Thr Franklin Press and High lnds Maconian. Pattern Dept., hlS Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y Mrs. M. A. Rowell, who has been ill at the Munday house, was re ported to be somewhat improved Wednesday. LAV ST CAZIZ, O. ... Ida Mae Stuhl 36, (above), is happy again. She's back at work in her beloved coal mine, digging coal. Last year Ohio's Mint Chief' found a law that said women couldn't work in coal mines. Stat Ida Mae owns part of the mine and the courts reversed the decision. PASADENA, Calif. . . . Among the 1500 entries at the poultry show here was 'Turken" (above) a Transytvanian Bare Neck Fowl, be lieved to have originated in Europe and mite fpuwyn in nikm coun DEATH CLAMS MRS. J. H. WHITE Former Macon Woman Dies In Winston Salem Hospital Mrs. Annie Belle White, 26, of Winston-Salem, died at a hospital there on Tuesday, February 5, fol lowing an illness of two weeks. Mrs. White was a native of Ma con county, having moved to For sy th county about ten ' years ago. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reeves, of Franklin Route 3. The deceased was a member of the First Baptist church at Win ston-Salem, from which church the funeral services were conducted by the Rev. J. P. Crouch, assisted by the Rev. A. M. Hicks. Interment was in the New Eden Moravian cemetery. Mrs. White is survived by her husband, J. H. White and two daughters, Alma Mae and Alma Revina, of Winston-Salem; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reeves, of Franklin Route 3; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie McNeil, of Chester, Pa., Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Ella Slagle, of Franklin Route 3; and four brothers, An drew Reeves, Verdon Reeves, Clyde Reeves and Gordon Reeves, all of Franklin Route 3. Highlands School Honor Roll Announced Following is the honor roll of the Highlands school for the fifth month: First grade: Barbara Zoellner, Betty .Edwards, Jean Keener, Dick Rice, Morris Calloway, Mack Nee- ly. ' Second grade: Nancy Potts, Myrtle Talley, Lewis Crunkleton, Fred Elrod. Third grade: Elizabeth McCall, Edna Phillips. Fourth grade : Marie JsTeely, Jc sie Potts, Barak Wright, Mdicohn ocilner.- Sixth grade: Mozelle Bryson. Seventh grade : Alma Penland. High school : Mary Keener, Cor inne Paul, Sarah Thompson, Caro lyn Potts. Mrs. J. K. Arnett, of Manches ter, Ga., is spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. T. S. Munday and mother, Mrs. M. A. Rowell, at the Munday hotel. fwntmyn la Balkans I bsSb sHsieseiRvsiiiiiBsaBHSisiiM The cash earnings of live-at-home farmers are only a small part of their real income, says Dr. C Horace Hamilton rural sociologist at the N. C. Agricultural Experi ment Station. In fact, he says, the incomes of farm families compare favorably mith those for average industrial families when account is taken of all the besefits provided by the farm. A recent survey of 96 farm fam ilies and 57 representative indus trial families showed that the aver age cash income of both groups was about $1,000 a year per fam ily. Aside from $40 worth of food ob tained from small gardens, the in dustrial family had to buy all of its supplies out of the $1,000. But the farm family obtained $540 worth of food and other liv CHEROKEES WIN FRANKLJN QUINT Lacking Practice, All Stars Lose To Indians 24 to 42 In a fast and furious game from start to finish, the Cherokee War riors defeated the Franklin All Stars on the Indian's court Thurs day night. For the first two periods the Franklin boys gave the Red Skins a great battle, but went under during the last two periods. At the end of the first quarter the Franklin hoys held an 8 to 6 lead and stayed in front until the clos ing minutes of the second quarter. At half time the score was 12 all. The All-Stars were playing under a great handicap by not having a court to practice on and were un able to jump in the lead during the second half and were exhausted before the game was over. Wal lace starred in controlling the tip off and collecting 8 points to his credit. Bryson played a good game at guard and was outstanding in taking the ball off of the back boards. While Dalrymple, Grant and Moore played a good floor game. The Wahentah brothers played best for Cherokee. The line-up: Cherokee (42) Pos. Franklin (24) L. Wahentah (12) F (6) Dalrymple Rattler (10) F (4) Moore A Wahentah (12) C. . . . (8) Wallace Blankenship (8) . . G (2) Bryson Smith G (4) Grant Subs. Cherokee : S. Wahentah (2) Franklin : Baldwin, Dalton. PRINTING BUSS OUR business is printing. We have the equipment and the experience to do good work. . . . Our prices , are always moderate and our service prompt. ... If you are in need of letter-heads, circulars, catalogs, broadsides or booklets we can save you mon ey, time and worry. ... Let us submit sam ples and make estimate on any work you may have. You are under no obligation. Mail orders given careful and prompt attention. THE FRANKLIN PRESS Telephone 24 ing items from the farm. And it did not have to pay out cash for water, fuel, house rent and some food. The farm family paid cash for 40 per cent of its living and obtained the other 60 per cent directly from the farm. The industrial family paid cash for 96 per cent of its living and got four per cent from the garden. Dr. Hamilton points out that the more a farm family lives at home, the higher is its standard of living. Living at home also makes the farmer more independent of eco nomic conditions in the rest of the world. It is for this reason, he explains, that the New Deal programs for agriculture are stressing the self sufficiency side of farming and en couraging rural rehabilitation sub sistence homesteads, rural indus trial villages, and the like. West's Mill Mr. and Mrs. Harry West, of Asheville, spent the week-end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hol brooks and Mrs. J. L. Wester. Mrs. E. B. Rickman, of Wood row, spent, the past week here visiting " her father, W. C. Shef field. Dock Clark, Chas. Downs and J. B. Matlock made a business trip to Sylva Saturday. T. M. Rickman, who has been ill with rheumatism for some time, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McClean and Carl Sorrells went to Asheville Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Sorrell's mother. Mrs. A. L. McClean, ' Mrs. John Ray, Mrs. Robert Bryson, Mrs. B. J. Hurst, Mrs. John Dalton, Mrs. J. B. Matlock and Mrs. Fred Mc Gaha attended the zone meeting of the Missionary Society at Frank lin Tuesday. The new project at Cowee school building is progressing nicely. Have already spent around $1200 for new concrete porch, landscaping and grading and new stone bell tower and water house, new approaches from north and south with ample parking space, some inside improve ments, the paint on hand for inside and outside; have asked for funds for two new chimneys and further improvements. Joe Shepherd is reported to be on the sick list. INDUSTRIAL MAP An industrial map of the United States being prepared for the guid ance of those in charge of subsist ence homesteads will show indus trial trends in order to locate com munities in relation to industrial areas. It will show where certain industries can benefit themselves by moving and also that others must remain where they are. "Your Job Is Next" Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1935, edition 1
6
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