Highlands Highlights
MRS, H. C. STORY
oor
CHURCH NOTES
Highland PrMbyUrUn Church
Rt. R. B. DuPrM, Pastor '
10 a. m. Church school.
11a. m.-r-Worship.
7:30 j. m. Christian Endeavor.
Highland Methodist Church
Rt. W. F. BftdU, Ptor
Highland:
10 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m. Worship.
Hifhbuub Baptist Church
Rv. J. G. Banfitld, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday school
11 a. m. Sermon.
6:45 p. m. B. T. U.
7:45 p. m. Sermon.
Cktxrck of th laou-nation
Rr. Frank Bloxham, Rector
Due to the absence of the rector,
there will be no service this Sun
day.
ELECTRIC RATES REDUCED
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1
The board of commissioners of
the Town of Highlands has passed
an ordinance reducing the electric
light and power rates, effective
April 1 ,and a small booklet con
taining this ordinance in full has
been mailed to all of the Town's
users of electric energy.
BODY OF GARFIELD ROGERS
REMAINS UNDISCOVERED
D. M. Rogers and two of his
sons, who went to Washington
State some weeks ago . to investi
gate the disappearance of Mr. Rog
ere' son, Garfield, from his home
December 26, are returning to
.Highlands, without having recover
ed the body of Garfield, thought to
have .been drowned in the river
near where he lived. One of the
sons remained out there to con
tinue the search.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR QUINT
PLAYS FIRST LOSING GAME
The Christian Endeavor" tsket-
ball team played its, first losing
game of -the season with the
Aquone CCC Camp boy at the
Franklin gymnasium on February
1, the CCC boys winning with a
score of 35 to 32.
MISS COLLIN WILCOX
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Miss Collin Wilcox enter
tained a number of friends on her
fourth birthday anniversary Febru
ary 4, at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilcox. The
guests were Marna Cobb, Mary
Bascom Cook, Elizabeth Kelsey,
Joyce Keener, and Don Beadle.
Most of the afternoon .was spent
in playing outdoor games, and the
valentine idea was carried out in
the refreshments.
confined to his bed for the past
several days with an attack of
bronchitis.
Rev. and Mrs, Frank Bloxham
were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs.
v. xi. rotts on luesday evening,
coming up to help with th keno
party at the school lunch roam
Mrs. G. W. Marett has retarned
from a several days visit with) her
niece, Mrs. L. Zimmerman, anrher
sLs.ter, Mrs. L. B. Austin. ofWest
minster, S. C.
Miss Cora Miltmore is hostess
at Hotel Edwards while Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Edwards are spending
some time in Florida. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards expect to visit several
places while in Florida, St. Peters
burg being first on the list.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Calloway
announce the birth of a son De
cember 26, whom they have named
Crawford Lewis.
A group of South Carolinians
from Anderson and Greenville were
week-end guests at Hotel Edwards.
Mrs. E. R. Gilbert and Mr. and
Mrs. Tudor Hall and family have
returned from a two weeks' stay
in Florida. -
Miss Mildred Swain and a party
of friends from Atlanta were week
end guests of Miss Swain's sister,
Mrs. Louis Edwards and Mn Ed
wards at their home on East Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard .'Cantrell
spent the week-end in Asheville.
Mrs. J, W. Edwards and two
children, Ben and Dale, and Miss
Felicia Edwards spent the week
end in Hor.se Cove 'with Mr. and
Mrs." Mack Edwards.
KENO PARTY TUESDAY , '
WELL ATTENDED
The Keno party given at the
school lunch room Tuesday night,
under the sponsorship of the Sa
tulah club, was well attended. .The
Rev. Frank Bloxham called the
numbers and Mrs. Bloxham dis
tributed the prizes to the various
winners. Mrs. F. H. Potts, treas
urer of the club, was doorkeeper.
1 ne amount realized from the eve
ning's entertainment was $11.75.
MISS DURGIN HOSTESS
TO CARD CLUB
Miss Bernice Durgin was hostess
to the Welnesday Afternoon Card
Uub on February 1, at her home,
Brookside Camp. The large living
room was artistically decorated with
winter greens, and on arrival of
the guests a delicious salad course.
with Ritz crackers and coffee, was
served at the card tables.
In the game which followed,
Mrs. C. C. Potts was holder of
high score, winning a dainty box
oi dusting powder. Mrs. H. G.
Story was final winner of the trav
eling prize, aa attractive soap box
with soap. Candy and nuts were
served during the game, and, as
usual, everyone had a lovely time.
Mis9 Durgin was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Arnold Garris,.
Mr. and Mr. Charles J. Ander
son and family, Mr. Anderson's
mpther, Mrs. Anna J. Anderson, and
Mrs. Martha Day left last Satur
day for a four weeks' stay in Hol
lywood, Fla
J, H. (Papa) Durgin has been
Pastures Should Be
Seeded In February
Feed cost per 100 pounds of
milk is only half as much during
the summer pasture 'period as it is
in the winter, says John A. Arey,
dairy .specialist of the State college
extension service, in urging that
adequate pastures be provided for
dairy herds this year.
On some farms where the acre
age in pasture is not adequate to
supply good grazing for the herd
throughout the season, an addition
al acreage should be prepared at
once and .seeded between Febru
ary 15 and March 15," Arey stated.
Because of the likelihood of dry
weather during the spring it is ad
visable to seed during February
from the coast to the mountains.
Later seedings . will give satisfac
tory results in the mountains."
The dairy specialist also advised
that old pastures with thin places
in'th sod be reworked during Feb
ruary. "The.se places should be
scarified with a harrow, res.eeded
and given a coating of manure. If
manure is available the entire pas
ture should be given a light coat
ing during February. On farms
where manure is not available, thin
pasture sods can be improved by
applying 300 to 400 pounds per
acre of b high grade . fertilizer
early in March," Arey explained.
A comparison of two North Carj
olina herds from records of the
Dairy Herd Improvement as,s,ocia
tion shows the economic value of
good pasture. One herd had ade
quate pasture and the other had
very little. The comparative feed
costs per 100 pounds of milk ran
close together until May, then the
herd with, the good pasture was
fed at the cost of 70 cents per 100
pounds of milk while the other
herd's cost was $1.17. This wide dif
ference continued through October,
with one month showing a varia
tion1 of 58 cents and $1.29.
FAULTY
From the standpoint of nutrition.
40 to 60 per cent of family diets
ot white employed city workers ap
pear to be in need of improvement
and the same is true for about 60
per cent of the diets of Negro
families, the federal bureau of
home economics found in a re
cent study. .
One hundred and seventy-one war
veterans are now members of the
lower " house of Congress, and 24
are members of the Senate, the
greatest ever to sit in the legislative
body.
The jobs of 3,000,000 WPA work
ers will shortly be analyzed to de
termine how many of them actual
Light
krh't
Hard
Reading
rOU may not realize it, but reading a newspaper in poor light is a hard
visual task. The combination of small tvne on newsnrint makp's for
poor visibility. Good lighting can greatly improve this. For scientists say
that g;ood light "magnifies" newspaper type . . . makes it easy to read . . .
by increasing the visibility of tne black' type and the gray-white paper.
. You'll enjoy your newspaper more with good lighting. To reduce oth
erwise annoying contrasts be sure to ha.ve o t h e r lights burning in the
room. You'll also save yourself possible eyestrain, headaches, and fatigue'
by reading only in good Ijght. Try putting a 75 or a 100-watt light bulb in
your favorite reading lamp tonight. See what a difference it makes !
NANTAHALA PO WER & LIGHT GO.
FRANKLIN, N. C
WE ARE
LIE
THE DECK
F AL1L HTSEIID CAMS
We have the finest lot of Used Cars ever
before offered in Franklin and we are of
fering them in our Spring Clean-Up at un
heardof low prices. Seeusforthelowdown
1 .11 . i . . -
1936- Chevrolet Standard Town 1933-Chevrolet Coach. In good
bedan. Clean throughout. shape. Good Tires. 1939 li
Large trunk space. A good cense. At an unheard of
little family car. saving.
1937- Chevrolet y2-Ton Pickup. 1937-Ford V-8 Pickupi Low
Good shape thoroughout mileage. This is a perfect
for economical and satis- job for someone and a big
factory service. bargain.
1935- Chevrolet Master Four- 1931 Ford A Model Coach. The
Door Sedan. Perfect con- cleanest we ever saw. Per
dition. Good tirep. Good feet shape. Low mileage.
Pamt Runs and looks good.
1936 Ford V-8 Four-Door Se- SPECI AL !
Sedan. Looks and runs 1937 Ford V-8 Sport Roadster,
like new. A real bargain Radio. Fine leather Uphol-
. for someone! stry. Something Special.
1935-Chevrolet Master Coach. 1936 Plymouth Tudor Sedan.
This car is in perfect shape Some real service left in
throughout. A good buy. this one for some thrifty
See it buyer. See it!
1936 Ford V-8 Deluxe Coupe. 1936 Chevrolet Standard Coupe.
The best and cleanest New paint and thoroughly
Ford Coupe in the county reconditioned to give long
of its model. satisfactory service.
Dozens more of most any model or make
to choose rrom and priced to suit you. . . .
DDunanaiEiLLiiMaDTrapm coDo
FRANKLIN, N. C
ly need the work.