Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere i thanks and appreciation shown us 1 by our friends and neighbors dur ing the illness and death of our son and brother Jack. V 'u will al- ( ways fi' J a warm place in our ? hearts ti. t will not lado. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Angel and family. No range, ordinary stove, or furnace should be placed within three feet of unprotected wood work, wood lathe, or plaster par- . titions m building the farm home. EYES EXAMINED ! Glasses Fitted j DR. ALDEN C. DOWN8 will examine eyes and fit glasses in Sylva at the Carolina Hotel Friday, Feb. 27 from 9 o'clock to 4 o'clock. 4 If you have eye trouble or can't see well you should con sult Dr. Downs on above date. Qualla News Mrs. Martha Rhinehart of Swan nanoa spent the week-end wi>h her parents, Mr. and Mrs..D. L. v x:.cr. Miss Pat>v Hughes and Miss Sel ma S'illwell called on Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bumgarner ami family. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brooks and -on. Buddy, spent the week-end with MiVvand Mrs. Jan Sitti.n and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blanton and fam.lv spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Estes Tolbert. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hoylc called on Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. A. C. Hovle Sunday. Mrs. Woodrow Cooper called on Mrs. G. A. Kinsland and Mrs. Frank Kinsland, Monday. Miss Naida Seaman, who is em ployed at Enka, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Flor ence Seaman. HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? LIQUID MEDICINE IS BETTER Get spltt-second relief o4 Cold Miseries with 666 the lorgest selling Liquid Cold Preporotio* ? Al U- S. LIQUID nnn COLD preparation Couucn Um oo*T m trwn< 1 0 [tiKHi liaui uii mi mil IJUJU CHISTiRFItlD Mill CO 4IHCVIIXE M C Mean More $'s for you Sui'cos.-' depend? upon the quality of the chicks you put in your brood er hou>e. We have them in U. S. ?? certified, pollorum pas sed which guarantees your chicks a good start in life. It is our opinion that laying hens are going to be scarce next fall. The reason for this is that due to past high priced feeds many farmers and poultrymen have reduced their flocks. Feeds are now coming down . . . Hens will be scarce and eggs high this fall ... It is a good time to get into the poultry business . . . Let us furnish your founda tion flock from our certified chicks. We now have chicks available in several of the best laying and meat breeds . .. Such as ... WHITE ROCKS ? BARRED ROCKS ? NEW HAMPSHIRES ? RHODE ISLAND HEDS. Also a fine lay ing cross of the BARRED ROCK and NEW HAMPSHIRE. See Us Today For Prices And Delivery FARMERS FEDERATION * SYLVA STORE FRED COPE, MANAGER STATE COLLEGE 1 ANSWERS TIMELY i FARM QUESTIONS Q U EST ION?W h a t precaut ion s should I follow to prevent fires from electrical wiring? ANSWER ? Extension Agricul tural Engineering special! '.s at I State C l ege s;.y 1 .> have ::11 e lectric.il wir r.rtf ard apparatus in called and repaired by a compe tent electrician. Electrical work by an untrained man is always hazar dous. Inspect all electrical equip ment frequently. Be sure that ;t is clean, dry, and undamaged. Ad just running motor> by touching them; if too hot for comfort, they are either overloaded or in need of servicing by an electrician. Have all work wiring and defective ap paratus repaired or replaced im mediately. Keep damaged equip ment out of service until fixed. Replace fuses with nothing but fuses of the same type and capacity. Fuses' are safety valves; to sub stitute anything else for them cre ates dangerous conditions. Keep combustible materials away from electric lamps, motors, heaters, switches, and other appliances. Never leave a live or hot electric iron unattended. QUESTION?What are the daily water requirements of a dairy cow? ANSWER ? A dry dairy cow needs 8 to 12 gallons of water a day, and cows in milk need up to 35 to 40 gallons. Water requirements for an ani mal will vary, of course with its size, amount of milk produced, at mospheric temperatures, and the nature of the feed. Extension Dairy specialists at State College say that it is by far the best practice to have an unlimited amount of water available to livestock at all times. East LaPokte News Miss Erma Barnes spent three days in Canton last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Belcher. Friends of Mr. Horace Fore will be sorry to learn that he is serious ly ill at his home in Gastonia. Mr. i Fore was a resident of East LaPorte for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barnes anc^ daughter spent the week-end visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Esco Barnes here and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Edwards at Webster. Toby Clark and Henry Watson left a month ago for Richland, Wash, where they are employed i by the Morrison-Knudsen Com pany. I Miss Katherine Hamilton of | Waynesville spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. ; H. Hamilton. Friends of Mrs. Marvin Edwards ' will be sorry to know that she and i her son, Billy Jean, have both been >ick. CULLOWHEE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ledford, of Cullowhee announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Henry on Feb ruary 2nd at the C. J. Harris hos pital. Mrs. Ledford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Crowder, of Cullowhee. Mrs. Ruth Crowder and small son, Jimmy Ray, Spent last week end in Franklin visiting her sister, M rs. Jack Gibson. Miss Frances Middleton is im proving and hopes to return to her jab in Brevard soon. She sufferred injuries in a car wreck in Decem ber. Glenville Xews MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING The Woman's Missionary Society of the Hamburg Bautist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ada Mc Coy on last Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. F. I. Watson, appointed the following commit tees: Membership, Mrs. G. Frank Bryson. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson; Community Missions, Mrs. C. L. Whitted, Mrs. E. W. McCoy and Mrs. Sarn Pressley. Mission Study, Mrs. Charles Bryson, Mrs. Frank D. Bryson, and Mrs. Dee Robin son; Publicity, Mrs. J. H. Bryson and Mrs. Fred Franks. Following the business meeting the hostess served a sweet course, using the valentine motif. ORDINATION SERVICE Rev. J. H. Haddaway, pastor of the Hamburg Baptist church, has announced an ordination service at the church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of or daining J. C. Robinson and Gordon Jennings as deacons of the church. Members of the Board of Deacons of the church will have charge of the service. BOWERS PRESENTS # SPRING FASHIONS FOR THE MISS and MATRON We are proud to be back in business in Sylva and appreciate the fine reception we have received. We bring you a brand new store stocked with the latest in materials and workmanship. Your money will buy more here. A few of our values are listed here Ladies' Spring Coats And Toppers Ladies' Gabardine Suits Ladies' Spring Dresses, many patterns Ladies' Cotton Dresses, lovely patterns I V $iy.50 TO $24-50 s24 50 $Q.05TO$]a3>00 $200AND $300 SPECIALS One rack of Ladies' Rayon 0 QQ Dresses only ?? Children's Spring $0.90 TO $1 *5.90 Children's Dresses $Q.90 TO $13 $1.98 TO SC.95 A Complete Stork of 3ien ami Boys Dress ami Work Clothes Men's All Wool HdCfck QS Sport Coats Men's Wool Plaid C M QQ Shirts "T ( \ Men's C QQ Overalls ? H Felt Base Qft Rugs 6x9 * J *99 $2 Men's Chippewa Boots $12>9? AND $ie.90 Men's Zelon 0 QC Jackets Boys Sweaters, Regular $2.49 C gM AA Size 6 to 12 For g Felt Base QC Rugs 9 x 12 DREFT WASHING POWDER ? LARGE SIZE ONLY 1 9c Rower Sylva's Newest IN NEW BUILDING MAIN STREET