* Highlands Highlights
MRS. H. O. STORY
CARD CLUB FETED
BY MRS. CAZIARC
A bridge-luncheon was given
at The Highlander last Tues
day by Mrs. Elliot Caziarc for
her card club.
Spring flowers centered the
tables and decorated the home
of Miss Sara Gilder, where the
two-table game was played. Mrs.
E. R. Gilbert won high score
prize and Mrs. H. G. Story, the
bingo prize. Other players were
Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Mrs. C. C.
Potts, Mrs. J. D. Harcombe, and
Mrs. John H. C. Perry. Mrs.
Tudor N. Hall was a luncheon
guest.
\
j PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ben Williams
have returned to Sky Winding
Farm, their home on the Dil
lard road, after several weeks
in Washington, D. C., and in
New York City.
Miss Mary Bascom Cook, stu
dent at the University of North
Carolina, has been spending the
spring holidays at her home
-here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon B.
Zahner, Jr., are spending a few
days at the Zahner home on
Billy Cabin, following Mr. Zahn
er's separation from the army
and a visit with his brother,
Bobby Zahner, and family In
Durham.
Mrs. Harry Holt will attend
the capping ceremony of stu
dent nurses at the Crawford
W. Long Hospital in Atlanta
Friday, when her daughter, Miss
Martha Holt, will receive her
cap. Mrs. Holt will be accom
I panied to Atlanta by Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook
i had as their week-end guest,
| Dick Schiffli, student at West
fern Carolina Teachers College.
Mr. Schiffli has recently re
turned from two years' service
with the army, a part of which
was spent in France.
Lawrence J. Holt, of the Holt
Mirror and Glass Shop, has re
turned to Highlands after a
three months' stay in Lansing,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edwards,
who spent the past three
months at their winter home
in Lakeland, Fla., returned to
Hotel Edwards Sunday.
Mrs. Isabel Hilderbrant, of
Vancouver, Wash., is visiting
I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Misener, at their home in Horse
Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Trice,
of Thomasville, Ga., and High
lands, are visiting their son-in
law and daughter, Major and
Mrs. R. F. De Lamar, in Wash
ington, D. C. On their way to
SPORT COATS
Give your1 wardrobe the
"Spring tonic" of a hand
some sport coat.
Over 200 pairs of trousers
for you to select from to
i match your sport coat.
Also
A nice selection of Suits
for you to choose from to
select your Easter Ward
robe.
1:1 I J -V Ut I
We Feature Quality Merchandise Only
DR YMAN'S
Baldwin Market
Lion Cut
Pork Chops . . .lb. 59c
A Grade Frying
Chickens .... lb. 49c
U. S. Good
Chuck Roast ... lb. 49c
Pork
Sausage lb. 39c
8 Lb. Bucket
Pure Lard H-00
V. S. Good
Beef Liver .... lb. 59c
11. S. Good
Club Steaks . . .lb. 69c
Bib
Beef Stew .... lb. 25c
Swift's Prem. (half or whole)
Hams lb. 69c
V* Lb. Qtrs
Margold Oleo . . . . 24c
1 Lb. Can Derby's
Chili Con Carne . . . 21c
Franklin High School students, in a two-day visit to Asheville over the week-end, spent
some time in the studios of Radio Station WWNC. Here Miss Julia Moody tries an entrance
through a portable door, a part of the studio's sound effects, as Miss Laura (Cissy) JLyle looks
around to see what's taking place. The two-day trip was the first sponsored k| the Asheville
Citizen-Times Company under its promotions program in Western North Carolina high schools.
The students spent the night and had two meals at the Battery Park Hotel and were guests
for an informal party on the roof garden. (Photo courtesy Asheville Citizen-Times).
Highlands Girl Scout Troop j
Marks Anniversary At Court <
Of Awards Friday Afternoon '
The 41st anniversary of the
Girl Scouts of America was ob
served Friday afternoon by the
Highlands Pine Cone Troop No.
12, and featured a court of
awards.
Following the invocation by
the Rev. Robert E. Early, the
awards were presented by Miss
Dorothea Harbison, Scout lead
er, and Miss Peggy Potts, as
sistant Scout leader. Brownie
Scout Tina Harbison acted as
sergeant-at-arms.
Scouts receiving first 6lass
badges were Eleanor Early,
Barbara Calloway, Ann Harbi
son, Nora Lowe, and Ruth Nel
son. Scouts given second class
badges were Sammie Calloway,
Dotty Deal, Patricia Nelson, and
Mildred Talley. "Dixie", "Hail
to the Scouts", and "Happy
Birthday" were sung.
The lace-covered refreshment
table was centered with an ar
rangement of spring flowers,
and held a white birthday cake,
baked and presented by the as
sistant scout leader. Miss Peggy
Potts. Brownie Scottt Jessie
Harbison presented the candle
to grow on. The Scouts assisted
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Trice
stopped over in Highlands for
several days.
W. S. Davis left Monday for
a few days' visit with his
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Mitchell,
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Wilcox,
of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mr.
and Mrs. Maxwell C. Weaver,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the
week-end in Highlands.
Mrs. Clyde Norton, of Jack
sonville, Fla., is visiting rela
tives in Highlands and in Jack
son County.
in serving the cake and in
pouring punch.
Mothers of the scouts, rela
tives, and members of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis
copal Church of the Incarna
tion, which is the sponsoring
organization for the Highlands
troop, were guests at the party,
held in the social room of the
Highlands Methodist Church.
Scouts receiving proficiency
badges were Barbara Calloway,
seven subjects; Eleanor Early,
fourteen subjects; Ann Harbi
son, three subjects; Nora Lowe,
twelve subjects; and Ruth Nel
son, fourteen subjects.
Iotla
Pvt. James Garland Willis
spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Willis.
Miss Ruby Dehart, of Nash
ville, Tenn., and Pvt. Glenn De
hart, Jr., of Fort Jackson, S. C.,
spent the week-end with their
mother, Mrs. Glenn Dehart.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Fouts and
two children, have returned to
McCULLOCH
POWER CHAIN SAWS
EDWARD S-DILLARD
HARDWARE
Phone 2775 Highlands, N. C.
'ontiac, Mich., after spending
l week with Mr. Fouts' mother,
vtrs. Hazel Fouts.
Pvt. Theodore R. Tallent, of
7amp Pickett, Vs., is spending
several days with his parents,.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tallent.
Mrs. Pauline Cable is recov
ering from mumps.
Dairymen , Attention!
WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED A NEW
FEED MIXER
This will enable you to mix your home grown
grains with a fixed concentrate that we can
furnish.
In this manner you can obtain the highest
quality feeds at the lowest possible cost to you.
Notice To All Farmers
When you buy your mixed fertilizers, be sure
to buy your Ammonium Nitrate. We have it
on hand now, so you had better buy it now,
because it is really going to be short this year.
P. M. A. ORDERS. FILLED HERE
FARMERS FEDERATION
A. E. FRIZZELL, Mgr.
Phone 92
Palmer Street
"BUY EASTER SEALS"
HELP A CRIPPLED CHILD
i
Macon County Society
North Carolina League for Crippled Children
Box 505 Franklin, N. C.
MIAMI? FRANKLIN
Miami is bursting with business, growing ? growing, and
palling for more people and business.
Six weeks in South Florida, I made many good con
tacts with people that want to hear about Franklin area.
Well I spread the word advertising Western N. C., and
from all reports we will have larger tourist business this
Summer than last. This is mentioned in the papers.
Because of the fact that I have moved my office to
Furlow Springs, do not let anyone tell you that I have
gone out of business. I have not been out of Real Estate
since 1922, and when I do, that's my pleasure, rather
than otherwise.
I like my setup much better now; have more time to
mill around and help you, write my letters at night to
my wide contact in all parts of the Country.
So, boys, if you want to sell a chunk of Real Estate, I
may have just the buyer that is depending upon my
guidance into this New Country. Write, drop up to see
me at Furlow Springs (old Baiid Cove) just West of
town. .Sellers or buyers, it's my long time business, with
pride and. all sinceieity to help you with my valued ex
perience;.
Owen G. Furlow
"The broker with buyers"
Furlow Strings Franklin, N. C.
?M EASTER
"Nelly-Don" Dresses
"Gay Gibson Juniors" Dresses
4?o ? 99 nr
tSriggs I oppers
"Grace Walker-Connie" Shoes
THE QUALITY SHOP
"Where Quality Meets Economy"
Is Your ?
Car Read}
for Spring
Driving? f
Already you're thinking about those long drives and trips
you're going to take, this Spring. But . . . think FIRST
about your car. It needs a "Spring tonic" too! Lazy,
winter-worn motors need Spring conditioning to put
them in top form for the new season. Drive in for fresh
grease and oil ? motor tune-up ? complete check-up
and clean-up!
Have You Had These Things Done to Your Car This Spring?
Complete lubrication . . . check-up and clean cooling sys
tem ? adjust brakes ? inspect and tune ignition system
? check steering ? tighten bolts.
Duncan Motor Company
Phone 69 Franklin, N. C.