>? Scaly Several people from Scaly spent Sunday at Newfound Gap and other points in the unioin ies. Mr. and Mrs N M. York of Powell Station, Tenn., left for their home Wednesday after spending a week here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dryman. The Rev. and Mrs. Homer Pope and children of Hickory, spent the week-end here visit ing their daughter, Mrs Ray C has tain. Mr Ch&sUin and friends, Frank Vinson who is employ ed at Knoxville, Teun, spent the week-end here visiting his iamily. Faight Garland of Tesenta, spent Wednesday night here at the hyme of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dryman. Mrs. Abb Brown returned to her home here Saturday after spending the past week at the Angel clini.-. Mrs L. El rod of Demorest, Ga.. spent Sunday here visiting i friends. Mrs. Alt Brown of Seneca, S. C, is spending a few days vis iting her sister. Mrs. H C. Mill er. Mrs. Alex James wjvo has been ill, is reported to be getting along fine. , The National Safety Council has cautioned the nation's farmers to guard against acci dents which always increase 1 haying season. PRESS ADS PAY SANDERS' STORE Come and Buy Your Sweater Now! Ladies' Pullovers in all wool $3.70 Buttoned-up models $4.25 All the New Fall Color* ? Good Grades Shirts, in solid and plaids Children's Corduroy Overalls, sizes to 8 special f $2.38 Children's Sleepers, sizes 0 to 4, made by "Haynes", get yours now! Wool Materials, 54 inches wide, for skirts, coats, suits. Yd $1.98 Children's Top Shoes, black and brown, all sizes, light and heavy weight $2.39 Men's and Boys' Mackinaws, Leather Jackets, Wind Breakers. SEE US FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS! Polio Four Units For Aid Now Established The nation right now is ex | periencing what may prove to oe one 01 the largest polio epi demics in the recorded history of the disease in this country. This was made known tooay by Mrs. Robert uaines, chairman 01 the Macon County chapter, ol the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis. "80 far this year", Mrs. Gaines said, "according to the U. S. Public Health service the upsurge of polio cases nation ally has exceeded the rise dur ing similar periods ever since infantile paralysis figures have been reported by that agency. "We cannot tell how severely we may be hit, "the chairman said, "but the National Foun dation and its chapters are prepared as never before. Long range planning early this spring now is paying invaluable divi dents in ability to meet the present emergency. "Four polio emergency aid units have been established in cooperation with Stanford Uni versity, Harvard University, Northwestern University and the D. T. Watson School of Physiotherapy," Mrs. Gaines ad ded. These units, it was explained, art comprised of an orthopedic surgeon, pediatrician, ortheope dic nurse, an epidemiologist and tw physical therapists. Upon request of state and local health authorities the units go into epidemic areas, assist in setting up facilities and help instruct local professional personnel in modern methods of diagnosis and treatment of infantile par alysis. Should any chapter exhaust its treasury in providing for adequate care and treatment of victims in its area, national headquarters sends in supple mentary financial aid, Mrs Gaines said. Services of the Foundation and its chapters are rendered polio patients regard less of age, race, creed or color. MISS LOIS WOODY'S ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Grover Woody, of Frank lin, Route 3, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lois Woody, to Bill Shope, of Middle Skeenah. The wedding will take place in the late fall. A month's difference in the seeding of an oat crop may mean 100 per cent difference in yield with the same fertili zation. " . . . just like a letter from home". EOPLE who live in Macon County read The Franklin Press and The Highlands Macon- ? ian every week, as a matter of course. But to Macon County folks who are away from I home, it's weekly visits are doubly welcome. "... just like a letter from home", they repeatedly write about The Press. What about that bqy of yours in the service? Does he get The Press? Why not subscribe for him? And that brother or sister or aunt or uncle who lives in Louisiana or Maine or Texas or California? They'd enjoy the home town paper no end. A subscription to The Press makes an ideal gift, any time, because no other gift brings a message from home 52 times during the year. THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN Phone 24 Franklin, N. C. Put your business in high gear by using Press Ad? ATLAS FEED We Have Plenty of the Following: ? Oats ? Hay ? 20% Dairy Feed ? 16% Dairy Feed ? Pig and Sow Meal ? 18% Hog Meal ? Shorts * ? Bran ? Cotton Seed Meal ? Horse Feed PLENTY OF OTHER ITEMS Your Business Always Appreciated Dryman Feed & Gro. Phone 170 West Main Street BEFORE WINTER COMES BE SURE THAT ROOF IS SOUND See Us for Your Roofing Supplies ? Also ? Wood and Coal Heaters Mortar Mix Cement GOOD BARGAIN IN SYRUP BUCKETS REEVES HARDWARE CO. Phone 113 Franklin, N. C. HAUmarK SHIRT SALE $2.30 Smart new designs and colors. Hand turned, non-wilt collars. Full cut. Tailored to fit. Sanforized (Shrinkage less than 1%). We have your siz? ?your style. And remember: we're featuring Hallmark Shirts in this sale. , J. B. PENDERGRASS & CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view