^URSDAY. SEPT. 17, 193fr
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HlGlitANDS MACONUN
l»AGB THREfi
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
^Irs. Harry F. Jordon returned
her home in Charleston, S. C,
iday, after spending a week with
r father, John O. Harrison, who
s been critically, ill .at his home
Harrison avenue. Mr. Harrison
reported to be generally ini-
oved.
T B. Higdon, of Atlanta, Ga.,
rived' Monday to attend the
igdon renmion at Higdonville and
visit 'his mother, Mrs. Margaret
igdon.
Miss Alice Rickman, daughter of
r and Mrs. Oscar Rickman, of
■atherman, and Miss Lois Hend-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
larlie Henderson, of Gneiss, left
lursday for Gullowhee to enter
Western Carolina teachers college.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Love have
oved from the Norton house on
,tla street to the John Jones
)use near the Cozad roller mill,
r. Jones and family 'have moved
, the Hudson apartment on lotla
reet recently vacated by Mr. and
;rs, Joe Alexander, who have
oved to the house on Riverview
reet recently vacated by Mrs.
[oody Bolick.
Miss Nancy Jones left'Friday for
aleigh to .attend Peace Institute
lis year;
Miss Georgianna Tessier left
i^ednesday morning for Washing-
>n, D. C., where she has a steno-
raphic position with the govem-
lent. '
Mrs, Myra Ellard left ^londay
Macon Theatre
MON.-TUE., SEPT. 21-22
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
ROSALIND RUSSELL
iln
TROUBLE FOR TWO
Plots, mystery, romance, laughs
, —everything you want for en
tertainment is in this one!
ADDED—MINIATURE AND
NEWS
Tennis Queen Helen
WED.-THUR., SEPT. 23-24
THE TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE
With
SYLVIA SIDNEY, FRED Mac-
MURRAY, HENRY FONDA
Brought back by popular de
mand ! Don’t miss' this last
chance of seeing this greatest of
all outdoor films. Completely in
natural fcolor!
ALSQ NEWSREEL ADDED
FRI.-SAT., SEPT, 25-26
JAS. CAGNEY
fAT O’BRIEN
DEVIL DOGS OF
THE AIR
Air thrills human eyes never
witnessed before as Marine
Corps assembles $7SO,000,000 in
equipment to make this picture
possible!
ALSOhCARTOON & CHAP. 1
of our stirring n,ew s«irial,
“FLASH GORDON”
Admission All Shows—10 & 25c
for Atlanta, Ga., to enter the Artis
tic Beauty Institute for a six-
months’ cour&e.
Mr. .and Mrs. Sloan Rickman
and two children returned to their
home in Fitzgerald, Ga., Tuesday
after spending a couple of days
with jMr. Rickman’s father, John
E. Rickman, at his home on Franks
street, and Mrs. Rickman’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J, T. McCoy, at
their home at Gneiss.
Mos-es Blumenthal and Herman
Sch.ulman went to Hendersonville
Wednesday to attend Jewish New
Year’s services.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reece and
daughter, of Asheville, spent Sun
day here with Mrs. Reece’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hunni-
Clltt.
Jessie Hurst, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Hurst, of Route 1,
has returned to Greensboro, where
sh'C is a student at Greensboro
college.
Robert Hurst, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Hurst, of Route 1, has
returned to N. C. State college at
Raleigh.
Little Miss Jacqueli.ne Ellard
left Monday for Cornelia, Ga., to
spend some time with her grand
l>arents, Mr. and !Mrs. W. B. El
lard.
Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stiles,
who recently sold their hom^e on
Bidwell street, are now building a
brick bungalow on the adjoining
lot.
Mr. and !Mrs. T. M. Hawkins,
of Canton, Ohio, are spending a
few days here, the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Rogers.
Airs. Tom Rigdon and son, Loy,
came up from Tifton, Ga., Tuesday
for a short visit with Dr, and Mrs.
R. M, Rimmer, returning, to their
home Wednesday, They were ac
companied on their return by Tom
Rigdon, who had .bee.n here visit
ing his sister, Mrs, Rimmer, for
the past two weeks,
Mrs. Walton R, Smith left Sat
urday for Melville, La., to join her
husband, who is working there with
the United States forest service,
Dewey Sweatman and ‘ a Mr,
Williams, of Asheville, are spend
ing several days at the home of
Mr. Sweatman’s sister, Mrs. Man
son Stiles., on Bidwell street.
Ora Matlock returned to his
home in Marietta, Ga,, Tuesday
after a visit with his parents, Mr,
a,nd Mrs, J, B, Matlock, at their
home at West’s Mill.
Miss Elizabeth Barnard, who has
been doing stenographic work for
the government, at New Bern, for
the past ygar, returned to her home
here Sunday,
Miss Elizabeth Dowdle and Miss
Margaret Franks left Thursday of
last week for Kannapolis, where
they will teach school.
Aliss Virginia Tilley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Tilley, and
Miss Evelyn KLnsland, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. A. G. Kinsland, left
Thursday for Gullowhee to enter
W'estern Carolina Teachers college.
Mrs. Annie C, Tysinger, who has
been spending several weeks here
with her son, Carl Tysinger, re
turned to her home in Lexmgten
Sunday,
THE FAMILY
.DOCTOR
JOHN JOSEPH
ichulman’s Dept. Store
FRANKLIN, N, G
Headquarters For
Manhattan Shirts
Friendly Five Shoes
College Park Suits
Lord Baltimore Ties
Varsity Club Hats for Men
New Yorker Belts and Suspenders
Also a Complete Line of Boys’ Wear
NEW YORK . . . Miss Helen
Jacobs,' women’s national singles
tennis champion, pictured as she
took to the courts at Forest Hill
stadium here, to defend her title in
the 1936 championship play,
^trs. A, B, Omahundro spent the
week-end with her husband, who
is working at Sparta, N, C,
Mrs, Harriette Sanders, of the
Watauga section, was here Wed
nesday shopping, Mrs. Sanders will
be 94 years old on September 26.
She does not need the use of a
walking cane to get around with,
nor does she use glasses for read
ing purposes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Verner, ot
Columbia, S. C., have rented an
apartment in the home of Mrs. F.
L. Siler. Mr, Verner is employed
as auditor in the Nantahala Na
tional forest office,
Mrs, E, M. Penland, of Green
ville,, S, C,, Mr, and Mrs, Ira
Penland and two daughters, Ger
trude and Hazel, of Anderson, S. C,,
spent the week-end here with the
former’s sister, Mrs. J. J. Conley.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunnicutt,
of Mountain City, spent Wednes
day here shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer A. Craw
ford spent the week-end in Atlanta,
Ga.
Mf. and' Mrs. Crayton IMaffett
and daughter. Miss Sybil Maffett,
of Washington, D. C,, are spend^-
ing several 43.YS with Mrs, Maf-
fett’s mother, Mrs, Hester Sellers,
at her home on Franklin Route 4,
and her sister, Mrs., H, L, Ander
son, at her home on Harrison ave
nue.
Miss Ruth Higdo.n left Thursday
of last week for Klamath Falls,
Ore,, where she will spend the
winter with her brother, Lloyd
Higdon.
S. Edwin Eaton, Jr., left Sat
urday morning for Wesleyan Uni
versity, at Middletown, Conn., for
the next term.
Mis§ . Virginia Slagk, daughter
qf Sheriff and Mrs. A. B. Slagle,
left last week for Berea, Ky.,
where she will enter Berea college,
Elwyn Cabe, of Monro'e, Wa.s-h..,
arrived last Thursday fw a visit
with his mother Mrs> Blanche Cabe,
also oi Mraroe, who has been
spending the s,ummer in Macon
CQunty visiting relatives and friends,
Matthew Poliakoff left Sunday
for Cokmbia. S, C,, to enter the
university of South Carolina.
Mrs. Nannie Bleckley went to
Atlanta, Ga., Thursday to take her
son, Billy, to Piedmont hospital for
treatment.
E. A. Day returned to his home
in Los Angeles, Calif., Sunday, after
spending the siummer with his
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Page, at her
home on Rogers Hill.
Miss Chloe Belle Bleckley, daugh
ter of Mrs. Nannie Bleckley, left
Thursday for Milledgeville, Ga,, to
enter Georgia State college for
women.
Sam Polliakoff and family spent
Sunday in' Columbia, S. C,., visiting
relatives and friends.
VACCINES—AND THE RE
LIABLE FAMILY DOCTOR
There can be no doubt of the
value of certaiii vaccines in the pre
vention and treatment of epidemic
disease. By the intelligent use of
this method, much suffering can be
avoided, and many conditions alle
viated, ^Medical science has prac
tically abolished typhoid fever, ma
laria, small-pox, yellow fever, and
other infectious diseases—and has
shorn diphtheria, scarlet fever, te
tanus, hydrophobia and other fatal
maladies of much of their terrors.
In an epidemic of influenza, I
once gave prophylactic vaccines to
twenty-five patients. Twenty-three
of them passed through the scourge
without contracting disease, although
several of them lived in infected
families. The other two fared not
so well; one of them had the “flu”
when he took the first injection,
the other, a tubercular, also well
alo,ng with the disease, died of
broncho-pneiimonia in spite of the
efforts of myself and an able con
sultant.
Since then I have given immiiniz-
ing vaccines to many people and
have found the precautio,n most
satisfactory for the patients and
myself.
If your occupation exposes you to
any epidemic disease, I would ad
vise you strongly to permit your
physician to immunze you by giv
ing you appropriate vaccination, us
ing tire product of a reliable maker
of such things. Like every other
good thing, vaccine has been capi
talized by the most brazen quacks;
so be o,n your guard. It is usually
safe to conclude that medical ad
visers, who “guarantee results,” are
imposters, who are trying to get
your money for nothing. I advise
that you exercise good jiudgment
and trust your reliable family doc
tor.
Even doctors can not always tell.
Dr, Dennis L, Black, 54, of Boston
was found in perfect physical con
dition when examined by another
physician as a matter of routine re
cently, Boasting of his soundness
to his secretary, he pounded him
self vigorously on the chest and
dropped dead.
A New Grocery Store
where your trade will be appreciated, has opened
in the Miunday Building next to
the Pendergrass Store
All are Invited to Come and See
Our Store
W. H. REID
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
WorkShoe
Durable
Comfort
$2.48
A carpenter at Newport, Tenn,,
advertises himself to the world
thusly: “We make everything here
but a living.”
Favorite
Lasts, Best
Leathers
a man’s buying a work shoe,
he wants a shoe that he feels sure
will be comfortable, warm in winter and
as dural:)le as shoes can be made. And
that’s exactly what these shoes are—at
a real bargain price of $2.48.
SANDERS’ STORE
FRANKLIN, N. C.