? Continued from Page Threie Personal Mention left Tuesday for their usual winter's stay in Carrabelle, Fla. Mr and Mrs. Fred C. Allen. Ojf Jacksonville Beach, Fla., who were spending a few days at their summer home in Webb mont, were called to Thomas ville, Ga.. Friday by tbe death of their brother-in-law. Dr. A: D H. Little. W. L. Deacon, of St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after ? spending a few days here mak ing plans for the erection of a summer home near the High lands Country club. Mr Dea con and his son made the trip by private plane;, landing at Franklin. Mrs. Allison Thornwell en tertained last week with an autumn houseparty at her cot tage on the Country club grounds. Among her guests were Mrs. Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., Mrs. Jackson Drck and Mrs. William Cram, Jr., all of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burt, Jr., and their two children, George and Nannette, left this week to spend the winter in Sarasota, Fla. ' Mrs. Nash Broyles, of Atlanta, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Potts, Miss Peggy Potts and Miss Caroline Hall, coming up for the Hall Orr wedding Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. An derson had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hall and daughter, Joanna, of Atlanta for the Hall-Orr wed ding. Miss Mama Cobb, student at Fassifern school, Hendersonville, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Cobb, and had as her guests two classmates, the Misses Mar garet Yarbrough and Betty Arnold, of Miami, Fla. Cant Pine Picks Lone Open Space As It Falls In Stcrm During last week's rainstorm a giant white pine, that had long shaded two north Fourth street homes and an adjoining Chestnut street home, gently snapped its bole and eased it self down in the one and only very limited space to leave the three residences unharmed, ac complishing a feat its owner had thought well-nigh impos sible when he had several times contemplated felling it. Had the tree fallen in any other direction, it inevitably would have crashed more than one roof. MRS. EVA G. ( LEAVEUND HAS QUILTING. LUNCHEON Miss Eva G. Cleaveland en tertained Tuesday with a quilt ing bee and luncheon at her home on North Fourth street. Those enjoying Miss Cleave land's hospitality were Mrs Ed na Keener, Mrs. H. P. P. Thomp son, Mrs. Henry West of Frank lin, Mrs. W. A Hays, and small son, Arthur, Mrs. Wendell Cleaveland and son, Johnny, Mrs. Carlton Cleaveland, and son, Ellis, and Mrs. George Cleaveland and daughters. Dr. Arthur Little Dies; Funeral Held At Thomasville, Ga. Funeral services were held Sunday in Thomasville, Ga., for Dr. Arthur D. Little, who died suddenly early Friday morning in that city. Dr. and Mrs. Lit tle had been summer home owners in the Webbmont sec tion of Highlands for many years. Survivors include the widow, two sons and one daugh ter. Work Undsr Way On Second Annex At Country Club A second annex, consist ing of a two- story building with eight bedrooms and eight baths, is under con construction at the High lands Country club and be ready for use next season. Auto Drivers Slow To Seek Drivers' Exams Col. L. C. Rosser, commissioner of motor vehicles, says that ol the estimated 165,000 drivers whose surnames begin with A or B, only about 40,000, or less than 25 per cent, have reported i'or their drivers_licen.se re-ex amiriaticns. He. added that if the present slow rate of report ing continues, a great many North Carolina drivers whose ; names begin with A or B will j be guilty of misdemeanor if they j are caught driving on an old license after January 1. Connecticut travel officials ligure that for every dollar spent [ in tourist promotion, the state j harvested $200 from visitors. | DANCE Square and Round Dancing Slagle Memorial 8 p. m. . . . October 25th Admission: 50 Cents Per Person Sponsored by Franklin High School Junior Class 1,200 Pounds Of Crimson Clover Sown Approximately 1,200 pounds of crimson cldver have been sown on corn land in Macon County, according to reports the farm ers have submitted to the AAA office here. A payment of 17 cents per1 [ pound for this crimson clover is ! made to the farmers by the | AAA, provided a sales slip show ing the purchase is given the | AAA office. In addition to the seed pur chased' outright by the farmers this year, the AAA has dis tributed 32,475 pounds of Aus trian winter peas and 20,000 pounds of ryegrass. The winter peas are a superior soil-build ing winter legume that thrives well in this mountain climate, while the ryegrass is an annual 1 that furnishes valuable winter grazing and also a green crop for turning next spring, AAA officials pointed out. To help nourish the winter CADILLAC'S authentic *pie*ccA 7oe always correct for town and business wear. Correct . . . smart, for your town and business wear, dlways. And comfortable and easy on your foot, all day long. Stop in today and try on a pair of Cadillac's authentic French Toe patterns. CADILLAC S4oe4 fit THck TALLEY AND BURNETTE Highlands, N. C. some lne ^5 ' cold... Ckteza&tee likes Cory-brewed Coffee ! ilot or rolil, coffee brewed the exclusive all-fllass Corv-way can't be touched for full flavor. Even The Cory filter rod is plass! This patented Cory feature means all the difference in the world in real, whole coffee flavor. Just remember, nothing but taste free glass touches your coffee as it filters through coffee the Cory -way. And please remember that only The Cory / gives you these four other features, too: \ hinged decanter cover, safety stand for the up|KT glass, accurate coffee measure, and striking hand-decorated glass design. CORY Franklin Hardware Co. | Phone 117 On Square , CHICKENS NEED | LOTS OF WATER Failure To Provide It Proves Ccstly, Says College Specialist If chickens could talk, no 1 doubt many of them on North ' Carolina (arms would sound the cry for more water, says Roy S. ! Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State college North Carolina poultrymen are losing money every day, Mr. Dearstyne said, simply because legumes sown t/his fall, the AAA office also furnishes super phosphate* in adequate amounts to each farmer requesting this material. The local office has distributed through the Frank lin merchants a total if 10,639 bags of superphosphate so far this year. they do not pay enough atten tion to the water requirements of their laying (locks. Since poultry drink only a limited amount of water at one time. It is necessary that the supply be checked many times a day if the bird is to obtain an ade quate amount of water to meet body demand. Approximately 60 per cent of the chicken's body is made up cf water and water comprises about two-thirds of the egg. Mr. Dearrtyne said; therefore, the constant demand of the boay must be met if the hen is ?o live and perform properly. At least two 3-gallon water containers should be used for each hundred layers in c^se automatic waterers are not available, he said. For good sanitation, these waterers should be elevated so that the litter cannot be scratched into them and so protected that the < chickens cannot perch on them. It is well .to clean waterers, re fardless of type, once a day and disinfect them once a week, he added. Taking the chll out of dr'nt ing water during winter is a'so a good practice, he said, as *n.s leads to a more liberal drinking uf the water Iv the chickens. Sugar production in the Unit ed States and principal areas supplying this country totaled over 105 million tons for the 1946-47 crop year. Carter Wholesale Co., Inc. Distributors Toccoa, Ga. v? 1 Sold in the roaster-fresh bean, A&P Coffee is ground exactly right for your coffeemaker, whether you v use a percolator, drip, vacuum or regular coffee pot. Result: richer, fuller flavor, cup af}er cup I GtKAT ATLANTIC 4 fACIHC TTA CO. LETTUCE 10c head GRAPES 3 lbs. for 25c CCCOANOTS 2 lbs. for 15c POTATOES 10 lb. bag 41c SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs- for 39 LEMONS CABBAGE COOKING APPLES 3 ^ for 25= GRAPEFRUIT 2 ^ i3c ONIONS CARROTS TURNIPS BRUSSEL SPROUTS 25c Pkg ^Qc doz. ... 5C lb* 2 lbs.f or 15C 13C bunch |gc bunch MILD cm* RICH and VIGOROUS Mi LiOW PULL-BOOIEO and WINEY 2iS 77c 2". 81 f 2??85t Salmon, pink 1 lb. can 49c Peanut Butter 1 lb. jar 30c Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. 19c Clorox ?qt. btl 17c White House Milk 3 -large cans 33c Margarine lb 36c SUNNYFIELD Flour 25 lb. bag, plain. .. $2.03 SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE Flour 1 lb. 14 oz. pkg 14c DAILY Dog Food 3 cans for 25c IVORY SOAP ? 16c IVORY SNOW S6 32c IVORY FLAKES as 32c - DUZ 3? 32c Lifebouy SOAP 2 Bar* 1 9c Lux Toilet SOAP 2 Bara 19c CRISCO Can $107 Encore Prepared Sweet Tender Ann Page Orange Iona SPAGHETTI . . . IONA PEAS . ? MARMALADE . . TOMATO JUICE CORN FLAKES TOMATOES SALAD DRESSING CRANBERRY "SuS" . . TOMATO SOUP DARDEQUE CHEESE . . . Sunnyfleld Packer* Label Standard Pack a Ann Page Smlthiield Pork . 15%- oz. ? Can No. 2 ? Can 16-oz. i Jar 46-07.. a Can 8-oz. Pkg. | No. 2 ? Can Pt. Jar 16-oz. i Can I lOVilOz. i Cans lO-Oz. i Can Mild American Lb. 10c 10c 23c 21c 10c 25c 33c 23c 21c 55c 50c WESSON OIL " Can 41c SNOWDRIFT St 1.07 Swift's Brand Lard SWIFTN'ING '