PACE TWO
Rid Yourself of
Kidney Poisons
DO you suFfer burning, scanty or
too frequent urination/ backache,
headache, dizziness, loss of energy,
leg pains, swellings and puffiness
under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv
ous—feel all unstrung and don't
know what is wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper
ly for functional kidney disorder per
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's are for the*
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
uine, time-tested Doan's at any drug
store.
We CUT Your
Suit To Measure
But We Never
Cut the Quality
We make only from All
Wool Fabrics
$23.75 to $45.00
J. T. Moore & Co.
Specializing in
Taylor Custom Made
Clothes
UIOMUNDS MaCONIAN
THE
doctor
)HN JOSEPH GAUiE5.MIi
TMUHSIj,
PNEUMONIA AND PLEURISY
..vhen the lung is in the stage of
!‘‘dctennination,’ mean. J
Counter irritants arc agents! during the mi i
which produce temporary '''’"'tation j on in the ’
in another area than the infected j are wasted e or .
part. They arc seldom used any ; j jjj,^ turpentine, in just streng i
more, yet tbcy are worth a bit of i redden—which may he usc(
study, because of the good | longer, because of the benefits o
may do in an emergency. | inhaling it? vapor. But we must be
Counter-irritants in coijimon use , ^l,^. kidneys are sound, t ore
in the household may be named ' ■ rx tiiruen
as, pejiper, mustard, turpentine,
croton oil, and the like. We base |n a cnromc
the use of these things on our j ^vh-n recurrent—in aged persons,
knowledge of infection and inflam- | ^^ith hacking, dry cough, the
mation beneath the surface. In j over the pain may be just touched
very acute ])neumonia, and “pleur- ] a. cotton-tipped toothpick, wet
isy” we have two deeper seated in- ! with croton oil; this old method is
flammations which are often bene- j jy^t as useful today as it was sixty
fited by counter-irritants—but al- I ye.ars ago. 1 have a neighbor now,
ways to be used in the early ^ho attends to his “pleurisy-pains
stages, mind you. satisfactorily himself with tnis ap-
A lobar i)neumonia may be abort- plication, it produces vesication,
ed, or the attack rendered much I (slight blistering) which he says
milder, by the judicious use of I “draws the poison out.” At any
mustard-plasters applied vigorously | rate, it gives him relief over-r.ight.
SUIC Uiv
we permit any contact of turpen
tine wit'h the patient.
’n a chronic pleurisy, especialh
Sugar or Hollow
‘^TOTATOES: Sweet; set slips.
pepper—Seed, all varieties
Sqijj^SH: Yellow Crookneck,
White & Yellow bush.
SPINACH: New Zeland (sum-
""sxVsS CHARD: (For greens).
TOMATO-Set in open, set
nlmts- all varieties. '
'^WATERMELON: Kleckley
Sweet, Ston'e Mountain.
Field Seeding
CORN—Holcomb Prolific, Yellow
Dent etc. All varieties.
GRASSES: Sudan.
OTHER CROPS —Soy Beans:
Va Brown, Yellow ^lammoth, La-
redb, Tokio Cow Peas, ^fillet;
FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP SAYS
WE ARE STILL MENDiNG
SHOES
When your heel's roll
And your soles flop,
We’ll save your sole
Before you drop,
FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP
Opposite Courthouse
"We Buy and Sell”
Box 212 Troy F. Horn
TODAY »ni
vm
Farmers
Supply Co
•
SPECIALS
L.ard, 8 lbs
97c
FLOUR: Superior
73c
Dixie Limited
89c
Hoosier Belie
98c
COFFEE; Peck
1
98c
“Good-as-the Knob 4-Ib.
pails
69c
Cornflakes, 3 for
25c
Salt, lOO’s
99c
Read Proverbs—and learn
to vote:
“When the wicked rul«
people moan; when the ri
eous nrfe the people rejoice.
h#ow
t5i«
jht-
Brooms, 2Sc, 35c and
49c
MAKE your old clothes NEW.
Putnam’s Fadeless Dyes, all
colori.
WANTED: A few more good
hams. We pay CASH.
Toilet Paper 5c, 8c and . . . .
10c
“Tater’^ Plants (while thtey
last) 100 for
15c
Soap and Powders, 10 for . .
25c
Lemon and Vanilla, pts
19c
When you trade a DIME, we
don’t ask you to give us a penny
extra.
Read ProverKs and leam how to
take an inventory of yourself.
Thank you
J. M. MOORE, Mgr.
R2ANK PARKER
STOCKBRIPeE
SPINACH .... takes a rap
Some people eat spinach because
they like it, but most children eat
It because their jiarents ha\e been
told that It is good for them. Now
comes along Dr. Clittord .Sweet, a
California child specialist, and tells
the American Medical Association
that spinach isn't any better food
for children than any other green
vegetable, ile also ridicules the
common idea that everybody I'-e-
quires a completely balanced diet
at every meal.
il think most of the diet faddists
have thrown away the most impor
tant ingredient, which is common-
sens'C. Jf all the nonsense that is
talked about malnutrition were
true, few of us would ever have
lived to grow up. But 1 imagine it
will be a long time 'before mothers
generally will get rid of the notion
that a fat baby is a healthy baby—
or, for that matter, that they can
keep themselves slender and well
nourished at the same time.
DOUGHNUTS . . . over the.re
They had a celebraticui in New
York the other day in honor of
Helen I'urviance, the Salvation
.'\rniy lassie who fried the first
doughnuts in France for the boys
of the A. E. F. in 1917.
1 would hesitate to say that the
Salvation Army doughnuts won the
war, but they certainly helped a lot
in keeping up the morale of the
American soldiers "over there.” And
they jiut the Salvation Army into
first place in the affections of mil
lions of -Americans.
1 don t know which 1 admire
more, doughnuts or the Salvation
Army. I am an enthusiast about
both. I ha\c to restrain my ap-
Iietite for doughnuts as I grow
older, but 1 find it impossible to
restrain my atlmiration for the self-
sacrificing labors of the Salvation
.■\rmy. W hen 1 meet, as I often
do, young nien and young women
who have left wealthy homes or
good jobs to don the Salvationists
uniforms in order to help others, 1
always feel that these folks have
found what Buddhists call ‘The
Way of Life.”
METHODISTS .... policy
Through the union of its three
great branches, the Aie^thodist
Church, is about to become the
largest Protestant denomination in
America, lu its recent general con
ference the Methodist Episcopal
Church went deeply into the ques
tion of the attitude which the
church should take on economic
and political questions.
A strong element favored ad
vocacy of a planned social economy,
but the decision of the conference
was for freedcKn under democracy.
I like the language in which the
conference report proclaimed that
‘‘a free church cannot long survive
the death of the free school, the
ship. Economic justice is to be won
by extending democracy to the in
dustrial order, not by setting up
therein the autocracy of dictator
ship.”
It seems to me that the Meth
odists have fully grasped and clear
ly expressed the essentials of
Americanism.
FREEDOM .... fair chance
The American system is based
upon the freedom of the individual
to plan his own life. That does not
mean that society sliould not give
him every jiossible aid, through
school and church, to help the in
dividual to fit himself for the
struggle for existence. It docs im
ply, however, that no child should
be taught to ibelieve that life is
anything but a struggle,' or that
society owes him anything but a
fair chance to make the best of
whatever is in him.
That is a hard doctrine, from the
])oint of view of the sentimentalist.
But the hard way, what Theodore
Koosev'Clt called “the strenuous
life,” is the only way of life in
which the individual is really free.
It is not too high a price to pay
for liberty.
PURITANS .... standards
Aly friend, W. J. Cameron, in
one of his Sunday night broadcasts,
ga\ e me a new thought on the
character of the early colonists of
New England. As one of the thirty
million descendants of those 20,(X)0
i untans who settled in New Eng
land before 1640, I was interested
w'hen .Mr. Cameron pointed out that
in their tim«, and judged by the
standards then prevailing in Eng
land, they were regarded as dang-
erous radicals, they were so far
ahead of current ideas in their
liberal attitude toward life and hu
man affairs.
That is quite contrary to the cur-
Puritan
forefathers as narrow and hide
bound. The world has moved in
00 years, and we cannot apply
todays standards to the people of
those times. But they did have one
quality which measures up to th-
highest standards of all tiL That
erties of individuals and suspicion
of everyone who tried to get alons
without working ®
In il. 8- A-
FOR HASE? ANO SCAL5*
DHhrtiit fren OfiJnary Koir T«nl«*
IT'S A SC41P UtDlcmi
Mciil. FEEL 1! V/OiiK! AJ All Drugaittl
Writi hr FPEE e»k!»t “T(\» Truth About
I HclT." Renely t»., Hew Yo^
The
Politi^=
Announce
for repress
Subject to the [T
mary on June 6, j ^
for election as'
Representative in ic
sembly. ^
R-A. (BOB)fj p
for REP^j.^"'
Subject to the i pu
mary, I hereby anme
dacy for reelectjfits
sentative of Macon
Cieneral Assembly, au
J- frank ;ks
—_,tai
FOR SHElts:
I hereby announctj®
for sheriff of
ject to the Democr:: r
June 6th.
WADE C, AL,
FOR SHEt";
Subject to the fees
mary, I hereby ains,
didacy for re-electimj ]
Macon County. 7
A. B, SLithc
FOR REGISTER!^
Subject to the Dt.n
mary on June 6tli,>,
nounce my candidao)
as Register of
County. If reelectei],-*
render efficient and;
ice, as good or bettfii '
the past.
C. TOM
al
Democratic Prii;^;
June fitlijj
F or State Aiii^
Georg®
—A Young Maii^
—A Business
—A ReliaE
This Adveri'^'
Furnished by ^
3
War Veterans \vli_
ed with GeorJ
Pou in the Lasti
!
SAFETY of our Deposits is INS
by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo?:
up to $5,000 for £ach Depositor
WHAT ™ PLANT
THIS WEEK
Courtesy
Farmers Federation News
Garden
^ BEAKS' All varieties.
Crosby Egyptian, Detroit,
CABBAGE-Stt all varieties
s„„.ba„,
CL CUMBERS:
EGG*p?LaNT-So"
plants. -Sow seed or set
CORN: All varieties
lettuce-Seed in
Grand Rapids (curled) S^^^'den:
MUSTARD: CurW o
leafed. O'" smooth
Before and After MaH>
When a man takes unto himself a
tor her*° to do ... a duty to'
one way*®
Wa SAVINS REGULARLY NOV/
Welcome Your Banking
^The Jackson County Bai'
SYLVA & HIGHLANDS, N. C.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank
cniber Federal Deposit Insurance p
Corporation ^
THINK!
Have moneyi