Highlands Highlights MRS. H. G. STORY WILLIAM M. HENRY TO WED KIIODE ISLAND GIRL Invitations to the wedding of Miss Mary Marrier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Marrier, of Providence, R. I., to William M. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry, of Highlands, have been received here. The ceremony will be per formed Saturday morning, No vember 15, at 9 o'clock, In St. Terea's church, In Providence, 1 lllowed by a reception at Mon gais club. Mr. and Mrs. Henry \.ill be at home after December 6 in Providence. Mr. Henry is a graduate of Highlands High school and has leen in the United States navy for the past several years. (iUERRY MATTHEWS HAS PARTY FOR HALLOWE'EN Little Guerry Matthews enter tained with a Hallowe'en party Highlands Theatre Program Friday-Saturday, Nov. 7-8 "Trail To San Antone" With Gene Autry ALSO A COMEDY AND NEWS | Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 10-11 "Nfargie" In Technicolor ? With ? Jeanne Crain and Alan Young and wiener roast Saturday aft ernoon at the home of her par ents, Dr. and Mrs William A Matthews. The guest list in cluded Collin and Jeremy Wil cox, Jane Anderson. Mary Jo Newton, Beverly Cook; Mary Summer, Louis Edwards, Mar garet Ann Mitchell, Peggy Du Pree, Michael Baty, Jack Brock way. Jr., John Tucker I^all and Jimmy and Helen Valentine. Cleaner Windows Are Aftermath Of Hallowe'en Fu.i Hallowe'en, though quiet here, left many clean business house windows in its wake. Windows that received generous soap in scriptions by the ghosts, goblins and witches Friday night, could be seen getting a thorough washing Saturday morning by youngsters who looked suspic- 1 iously like the erstwhile goblins and witches. One business man remarked that it was too bad Hallowe'en came ' only once a year, ? Fire Siren To Sound In Highlands Each Saturday Each Saturday at noon the fire siren will sound in High lands, according to an an nouncement by James O. Beale, Highlands mayor. Mr. Beale said that this measure was be ing taken to make sure that the fire signal was in good working order at all times. So Saturday at noon, when the signal sounds, it's only a test, he said. DANCE AT HELEN'S BARN Every Saturday Night Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock Personal Mention Mrs Wendell Cleaveland and children leave this week to Join Mr. Clea- eland in Fairfax, Va.. where he and his brother, Georgs Cleaveland, are employ ed for the winter. On their recent two-day bear hunt in Haywood County, W W Edwards and F. A. Edwards kill ed a bear? to which one go the laurels, we are unable to say. . Mr and Mra. Tudor N. Hall and family went over to Ashe ville Friday for the night per formance of the Ringling broth ers circus. Miss Leona Norton and Miss Edna Norton, students at Bre vard college, spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs R. E. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walden left Saturday to spend a weel: visiting Mr. Walden's mother and other relatives in Birming ham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. On were given the customary new ly-weds' serenade by the High lands younger set on their re turn from a wedding trip to Indiana and Michigan the past week. Mrs. John H. C. Perry en-' tertained with a small 'informa' tea Saturday afternoon at hei home on Satulah road. Mrs. C. W. Quinn entertained a few friends with a bridge-tea Tuesday afternoon at her home on the Asheville road. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Stoddard who leave this week for their new home in Manhasset, Lone Island, N. Y , where honor guest,; at a tea given Saturday after noon by Miss Minnie D. Warrer at "The Hedges", her home on Satulah mountain. Edward Potts this week und erwent a tonsil operation at the Angel hospital in Franklin. His condition is reported as satis factory. Mrs F. F. Merrill, Mrs. Joseph W. Reese, Jr., and children, Louis, Martha and Ronnie Reese, attended Ringling broth ers circus in Asheville Friday. Reoresenting the Church of the Incarnation at the district Woman's auxiliary, meeting at All Souls Episcopal church in Biltmore Thursday, were Mrs. Tudor N. Hall. Mrs. E. R. Gil bert, Mrs. W. S. Davis and Mrs. Tom Harbison. Miss Eva G. Cleaveland, who spent the past four months at her summer cottage on Fourth street here, has returned to Bridgeport, Conn., (or the wint er. Spending the past week with Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson were her children, Mrs. D. B. Mc Namee, the former Miss Sarah Thompson, of Atlanta, Mrs. C. P McNeely, Jr., of Mooresville, Richard Thompson, and the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Medial, Jr., and small son of Robbinsville. Mr. and Mrs. T K. Fitz Pat rick and son, Kevin, of Ames. Iowa, are spending this week at their summer home on the Country Club grounds, follow ing a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs Jack Wilcox and family on Billy Cabin. Mrs. Charles du Bignon ha? returned to Athens, Ga., after a week's visit with her aunt. Mrs. S. T. Marett. From Athens, she knd Mr. du Bignon will re turn to their home in Miami, Fla., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Yet ter of West Palm Beach, Fla , arrived Friday to spend some time at their summer home on the Walhalla road. Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Trussell of Athens, Ga., spent several days at their summer place on Bearpen Mountain the past j week. Mrs. Marion Button enter tained the Wednesday C?rd clu'j with dessert bridge fit its first meeting of the season last week at Miss Sara Gilder's apartment on Oak Street, when three tables were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cleave land returned home Wednesday following a several days' vaca tion spent in Fairfax, Va. Dr. and Mrs. W R. Anderson and daughter, Mary Ross Ander son, of Etowah, Tenn., have re turned home after a visit here with Dr. Anderson's brother, Charles . Anderson, and family. Visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell over the week-end were Mrs. Mitchell's cousins, Mrs. Hughs Taylor, Miss Sarah Taylor and Miss * Ruby Taylor, of Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lewis, Jr., have announced the birth of a son, Robert Wayne, Octob er 26 in Oconee County hos pital, Seneca, S. C. Soon after the American Rev olution the legislature of Mary land, Virginia and South Caro lina offered premiums for the making of cotton cards to en courage cloth making. definitely turning to a livestock program. NOW! * 2 a week buys a BENDIX! GET YOURS TODAY TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY AT LAST YOU'RE MINEI No need to wait (or the washer that 'DOES EVERYTHING" Just think! The Bendix Workless Wash day is yours today, thanks to the new Easy Payment Plan. Your dreams can ail come true. You can join the millions of women who turn housekeeping's raoit hated task over to the Bendix. Fo f a Bendix costs lest than other auto matic washers? and now the payments twin cabbage The cabbage, which was grown by Mr. Burnrtte, grew to gether, as a 'single head, about half-way, and then split into two. A new method of " processing fresh cut green alfalfa promises to open industrial outlets for such alfalfa products as pro teins and the pigments or col oring materials. Our time, thoughts and ef forts are devoted to Electri cal Work, and we endeavor to !do that one thing well. ticrtrir Ctf. (WADE SUTTON. PHONE 100 V. RADIATOR REPAIRING Boiling, cleaning and repairs to any car, truck or tractor Radiator SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DUNCAN MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE 24-Hour Wrecker Service FAST- CONSTANT-AUTOMATIC CONTROLLED minute or less! Maintains pre selected heat constantly ^^All the Heat You Want So powerful it produces suffi cient heat to keep an average size room comfortably WARM. Heats when your Engine ^ it Off Operates independently of en gine and fuel pump. Does not affect idling of engine. g - Easy to install in all cars Fits every make and model car ?even those with automatic transmission. TWO MODELS, for Cowl Mount and Underseat Installation Both models engineered for thorough air circulation. Both have efficient defroster-blower system. $63.25 installed , HOLT FURNITURE CO. - BOOTS Strong and Durable Made from Best Grade Leather Also Rubber Boots and Overshoes