THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1M7
PAGE SIX
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
Highlands Highlights
MRS. FRANK BLOXHAM, PHONE 55
CHURCH NOTICES --h-..
Sunday, October 10
Church iof the Incarnation
Rev. Frank Bloxham, Piaster
10 a. m. Church' school. ,
11 a. m. -Holy communion' and
sermon.
, St. Agnes' Church, Frankllin
4 p.- m. Evening' prayer and
sermon.
Highlands Mtv.o.cIist Circuit
Highlands
Rev. W. F. Beadle, Pastor
10 a. in. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching service.
8 p. mv Preaching service
Cashiers
10 a. m. Sunday school.1
Clear Creek
, 3 p. iii.r-1' reaching service.
Highlands Baptist Church
kev. J. K. Brown, Paanor,
1'uckaseigee, N. C
in J i i i
iu a. lit, ouiiuay seiiuui.
4 p. m Junior 15. Y. P. U.
7:15 p. in Senior 13. Y. P. U.
Highlands Pres'oyterian ChurcU
Rev. Robert DuPree,
10:15 a. m. Sunday schbol.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
8 p. m. Christian' endeavor.
AIR MAIL WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED
.MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION
lnasinuch as .the week from Oc
tober 11 to 16 has been set aside
to be observed throughout Norti.
Carolina, as Air Mail Week and
the Governor of the state has is
sued a proclamation to. tl tat effect
calling upon the people of this state
for their loyal support in the in
terests of the air mail service, as
i'm mum
FINE THIS
-FREE FROM
THAT THROBBING
HEADACHE
AND READY FOR ,
GOOD DAY'S
WORK.
, : J
All people who suffer occasionally
from headaches ought to know
this way to quick relief.
At the first sign of such pain,
take two Bayer Aspirin tablets
with a half glass of water. Some
times if the pain is more severe, a
second dose is necessary later, ac
cording to directions.
If headaches keep coming back
we advise you to see your own
physician. He will look for the
cause in order to correct it.
The'price now is only 15 for
twelve tablets or two full dozen
for 25 cents virtually, only a
cent apiece;
virtually JL cent a tablet
V
41 JM&
I U TABLETS VJy
Mayor of the Town, I call upon
all citizens of Highlands to do all
in their power to make th,e efforts'
of the local postoffice a great sue,
cess in the observance of this week."
We .aim to mail out 1,000 letters
via air mail during the week and
this number can be easily exceeded
if, we all do our part. The impor
tance of this service cannot be
overemphasized and with the suc
cess of this special week in this
locality we rnay with more confi
dence look forward to the time
when we may have an airport in
the vicinity and thus greater con
venience for summer visitors and
local residents. 1 commend this ef
fort to you as citizens and ask
your support and cooperation in the
effort being put forth by our local
postoffice officials. ...
(Signed)
: ' W. S. DAVIS,
Mayor of Highlands.
C. C. Potts Heads Committee
C. C. Potts has been appointed
chairman of the committee in
:harge of Air Mail Week in High
lands. The other members of the
committee have not yet been an
lounced. It is the duty of this com
mittee to see as many people as
possible and to ask them to prom
ise to send as many letters by air
nail as they will during the week
of October 11 to 16. The goal for
Highlands is 1,000 letters. The local
lostoffice has a number of Air
Mail envelopes which can be ob
tained free by anyone Wishing to
send a letter. If it is desired to
obtain the postmark of Kitty Hawk,
N.'C, the birthplace of aviation in
America, letters may be stamped
and addressed, then enclosed in an
other envelope which is addressed
to "Postmaster", Kitty Hawk, N,
C." and mailed to Kitty Hawk not
later than October 9, where the
enclosed letter will be postmarked
and sent out by air mail. The
Mayor, the Chamber of Commerce,
and the Highlands School Theatre
are cooperating with the committee
in the observance of this Air Mail
Week. y
;runni MnxF '
The third grade, with Miss Nina
Howard as teacher, has just fin
ished studying a tratlic unit, de
signed to teach methods of , trans
portation and safety laws and reg
ulations. One ot the children tooK
a trip and from her description of
where she went, what "she saw, and
what she did, the class drew pic
tures, and set up a" traffic scene in
the s'and table. This month jhe
study will be the migration of
birds, and the hibernation ol ani
mals, in connection with Indian
liie. Art and English will be cor
related with this' subject. Each
child is making a chart of the
weather for October, by drawing
a picture " of weather eachi day.
ihe best drawing each day is se
lected for the class chart. The
children have a reading club for
their own pleasure. This club will
be organized along parliamentary
lines .later in the year. Magazines
and books are provided for read
ing material. The third grade chapel
program will be presented on Oc
tober 29, and will be a Hallowe'en
program; As a part of the study
of health and hygiene the child
ren are remembering to wash their
hands carefully before eating their
lunch. Each child has been pro
vided with a clothpin bearing his
name and uses it to bang his spe
cial towel on the line after each
using. The pupils in the third grade
are Hazel Bcal, Reba Calloway, Lil
lic Chastain, Ligon Creswell, Louise
Crisp, Lena Crainc, Ethel Crame,
Edna Carver, Jessie Dendy, Edward
Gibson, Doris Hedden, William
Henry, R. L. Henry, Sue Hicks,
Marveta Houston, Leonard John
son, Eugene McCall, Charles Mincy,
Dont to satisfied with ordinary
babv Dowders that are not anti
septic. Without paying a cent
more you can get Mennen Anti
septic Powder which not only
does everything that other baby
powders do, but also sets up an t
antiseptic condition that fights
off germs and skin infections. It
stops chafing and rawness, too.
Buy it at your druggist's today
ft.
Clarence Muriger, Gladys Neely,
Mack Neely, Carnell Owens, War
ren Picklesimer, Evelyn Phillips,
Ephriam '.' Prince,,' Richard Rice,
Sanfqrd, Speed, Louise Stewart, Edd
Talley, j . C Webb, Neva Lee
Wobb, Charles Houston, Alice jen"
kins, Clarence Miller.
The second gradef&sii&tf pupils
arjti is s large that 'it was divided
i'ntd- two 5; groups. Mrs. Jack ; Hall
teaches one group and Mrs.Paul
Carpenter the other. Both ' are
studying the nomad tribes of In
dianstheir homes, toots, clothes,
and customs. The children are mak
ing crayon .drawings of- Indian life,
learning to sing' Indian songs and
learning about the instruments
which the Indians usedl Mrs. Hall's
group is making a "movie" of In
dian life, and will later take up
some work in clay modeling. Read
ing, spelling, history, ' and geog
raphy are all correlated with the
study of Indians. The class will
make a wrgwanv in their room
which will be large enough for the
children to play in. For their
health study they will discover why
the Indians were so healthy due
to outdoor life, food, posture, etc.
In Mrs. Carpenter's class, the girls
are making Indian dolls and the
boys are making canoes. This group
is also making a fall leaf, collec
tion and drawing and coloring
leaves as they are brought in.
They are using work-books in
arithmetic and reading. The pupils
in Mrs. Hall's, class are Ann AndT
erson, Peggy Ann Appley, Etta
Crane, Martha Cobb, Mary Gibson,
Bethelee Green, Sarah Hall, ' Ella
Mae Henry, Mabel Henry, Irene
Lowe, Agnes McCall, Margaret
Neely, Edna Norton, Betty Jane
Potts, Mattie Potts, Dorylas Pick
lesimer, Dollie Wilson, Thelma
Webb, Katherine Wobb, Wetzel
Baty, Carlton Craine, Lawrence
Carne, Johnnie Crunkleton, James
M, Edwards, Tommy Elrod, Herr
bert Johnson, James Potts, Lenex
Webb, Victory Wood, James Zach
ary, Richard Thompson, Edward
Green. The pupils , in Mrs. Carpen
ter's class are Herbert Crisp,. J.
E. Crane, Shirley Crisp, Faira Dee
Henry, Jim Henry, Buddy Houston,
Alvin Johnson, Elwood Johnson,
Cecil McCall, Ray Owens, Felix
Speed, Bill Speed, Harvey Talley,
Ernest Webb, Fate Webb, Lemey
Webb, Neville Wilson, Marveta
Crisp, Winifred Chastain, Ethel
Green, Annie Mae Henry, Effie
Jenkins, Helen Jenkins, Ann Park
jer, Doris Speed, Jean Talley, Mar
tha Talley, Maude Talley, Ernes
tine Zachary.
On Tuesday Hthe school students
were shown a part of the picture
"The Prince and the Pauper" by
Mark Twain, which was being
shown at the theatre on Monday
and Tuesday of this week. The
part selected to be shown was the
scene depicting the coronation of
John Cantey, the pauper, prior to
the finding of the King. The scene
in the Cathedral showing the boy
choir and the peers and peeresses
was particularly interesting due to
the fact of the renect coronation of
King George IV of England.
MARETT-BURT
iMiss Stella George Marett be
came the bride of Edward A. Burt,
Jr., at an impressive ceremony
which was performed at the Pres
byterian church on October 1, at
4:30' in the afternoon. The Rev.
Arthur ', Flanagan, pastor of the
Franklih Presbyterian church, as
sisted by thfe Rev. Robert B. Du
Pree, officiated. Before the en
trance" of ; the bridal party Mrs.
Robert DuPree sng "I Love You
Truly." Mrs. Jack Hall was the
organist. To the strains of the
Bridal Chorous from "Lohengrin",
the bridal party advanced down the
side aisle. The bride entered on the
arm of her father, G. W. Marett.
She was lovely fin a gown of white
moire taffeta, fashioned with a full
skirt fitted at the waist with rows
of cording, The sleeves which were
full a't the shoulder w'ere fitted with
cording to the waist. She wore a
white velvet coronet with ?a shoul
der , length veil of bride's veiling,
and. carried an old-fashioned bou
quet. The bridesmaids were Miss
Vivian Woodruff, of Clinton, S, C,
who wore green organdie, and Miss
Eleanor Zimmerman, of Westmin
ister, S. C, who wore pink organ
die. Both bridesmaids carried arm
bouquets of cosmos. Mr. Russell
Myers, of Sarasota, Fla., attended
Mr. Burt as best man, and the
ushers were Louis Edwards and
Steve Potts. As the bridal party
left, the church the Rev. Robert
DuPree sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery
Of Life." The church was beauti
fully decorated with dahlias, hy
dranges, wild purple asters, autumn
leaves, and hemlock. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents,
for the bridal ' party and a few
friends.' Mr. and Mrs. Burt left
immediately on an unannounced
wedding trip. . The bride's costume
was a navy blue chiffon frock with
a gold coat .and blue accessories.
The couple will be at home after
October 15'. - I
Miss Natalie Hammond will leave
on Sunday for her home in Atlanta,
after spending the summer at her
home here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Reebling,
of Savannah, Ga., .will leave for
their home on Tuesday. They have
been occupying the Barnes house
on Satulah mountain this summer.
Mrs. W. W, Edwards has return
ed to her home from . the Angel
hospital in Franklin, where she has
been a patient for two weeks. Her
condition is greatly improved and
she will soon be able to be around.
Mayor W. S. Davis left for At
lanta on Wednesday for a short
stay, where he will visit his daugh
ters. Herbert Rice accompanied the
Widcman family to Florida when
they left on Saturday , for their
home after spending the summer at
"Kanonah." .Mr. Rice expects to
find work in Florida for the winter.
Miss Nancy Elizabeth Hines left
on Tuesday to join her sister, Miss
Sarah Hicks' Hines, in Raleigh,
where she will be employed this
winter. ,
King's Inn closed on Saturday for
the season. Mr. King will return
to Highlands at intervals during
the winter.
Mrs. Meta R. Hall has been vis
iting her sister, who lives at Cul
lowhee, for a few days this week.
. Lawrence Howard, of Otto, ! re
turned to Highlands with his' sis
ters on Sunday, . to take up ' his
residence here for a while. Mr.
Howard is employed-on the con
struction of the Rainwater house
on Little Yellow mountain.
Mrs. G. W, Marett spent a few
days , this week in Westminister,
S. C, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Carlin who
left on Tuesday for their home at
Miami, Fla., were accompanied by
NEW AND USED PARTS
For all Makes of Cars '
and Trucks
Sylva Auto Trading Post
Phone 163 Sylva, N. C.
Prepare for Winter!
STOVES AND HEATERS
"UR selection includes Stoves and Heaters
V- that are remarkable in their low fuel cost
efficiency. They take up little room and are
attractively built. . '. . See them .today!
Bryant Furniture Co.
; FRANKLIN, NC. ;
Miss Bess Hines, who will find
employment there this Yinter'
Miss Louise Hunter, of Pendle
ton, S. C, is visiting Mrs.-W. S.
Davis for 'a vreek or two.
Mrs. W, H. Nollman has had as
house guests recently Mr. and Mrs.
K. S. McAllister, Mrs. ,Mariam
Jenkins, and Earl Looney, allof
Atlanta. Mrs. Nollman and her
mother, Mrs. Sara Looney Harmick,
will leave for their homes in Starke
and Sobring, Fla., on Friday. The
Nollman home will be: occupied
during the winter by Mr. and Mrs.
Edward- Burt, whose marriage took
place in Highlands on October 1.
Mrs. Burt vis the former Miss
Stella Marett. . 1 V
Fast-Growing Pigs
Are Best Breeders
The 1 best swine breeding stock
usually comes from , the heaviest
pigs, said H. W. Taylor, extension
swine specialist at State college.
So a good way to select breeding
stock, he added, is to weigh the
litters at weaning time.
If ' all sows and litters have had
the same care and feeding, the lit
ters which are heaviest at weaning
time will be those from the best
sows.
The boar and sow pigs selected
for breeding purposes should be
taken from these heaviest litters.
Boar pigs to be raised for pork
should be treated when four to five
weeks old, Taylor continuedAt this
age the treatment does not shock
the pig as much as it will later,
and the young pigs recover more
.rapidly.
He also pointed but that sanita
tion and balanced rations are two
of the most important factors in
hog production. "If you have not
tried farrowing and raising pigs on
clean land, give it a trial."
W. A. Davis, Johnston county
farmer, tried this plan last April
with one sow on clean land and
three sows' in the old hog lot.. By
July the "clean land pigs" were
twice as large as those in the old
lot, he told Taylor. ' ' "'
Besides,, worms and disease killed
25 per cent of the pigs growing
up the old lot. None of. the pigs
on clean land were lost.
; County : farm agents will be glad
to give farmers.., suggestions re
garding good feeding practices,
Taylor continued. , . .
'