* Highlands Highlights s
MRS. B. O. STORY
WITHEKILLS ENTERTAIN
FOR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. Wlth
erill entertained witn a p<u ty
at their home on West Main
..w.c-ut v.uuiitaday evening ron
Uting Mi. Wild Mvs. t . A With
erUl, of Miami, Hi, *ho tue
gutbH' ut I he i'uLUi uvUm.f itu
i.i., and Mrs. James Arthur
Plinth ol Eirmingtiam, Ala., v>?.o
ure stopping at Highlands
Country cluu. Mr. and Mrs.
Withenil also have as llieir
hjuse guest Capt. William J.
;_uaiun of Miami.
1'crsonal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris
of At.anta woie week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank
i~. Cuok at Highlands inn, the
occasion being Mr. Harris'
b.i Liiduy anniversary, wit,h a
special birthday cake and din
ner in his honor "Saturday
night.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stew
art, or Coccanut Grove, Florida,
are spending a few days here
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Hodgson at "Hempine", their
summer home on the Franklin
road. Mrs. Stewart is Mr. Hodg
son's sister. The Stewarts were
accompanied as far .as Athens
by their daughter, Miss Florence
i^icwart, who is a student at
the University of Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall,
Johnny Hall, and Mrs. E. R.
Gilbert spent the week-end in
Home, Ga., wheie they visaed
their son, Tudor G. Hall, at
Darlington school, stopping en
toute for their daughter, Miss
r&>
. =Si?"'7?Si /^/TiTy^i i
fhpfytiouis
WITH THF
VVfestinghouse
tit 6
A MAGNIFICENT KADIO
PHONOGRAPH WITH THEM
EXCLUSIVE
\MIST\HGHOVISl
\ FEATURES '
PIENTWOWER
rainbow roNi rm
ELECTRONIC FEATHER
AUTOMIX RECORD CHAN C 12
HOLT
FURNITURE
Company
lieOn-and you'll buy
Wfcstinghouse
Isabel HaU, student at Brenau
academy. Gainesville
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell
have as guests Mrs. Mitchell's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Kyan, of Hawkinsvllle, Oa., and
their cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Kann, of St Petersburg, Fa.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Raynes
ford, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
were guests of their niece, Mrs
it oruaKletc.i on Saturday,
en route to Ashevllle for the
week-end.
Mrs. Elliot Caziarc left Mon
day to spend several weeks in
Atlanta.
M. 8. Thompson, James Hunt
^nu Eugene Potts left Wednes
day to resume their studies at
the University of North Caro
lina, Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shuler
have announced the birth of a
son, Kurt Morgan Shuler, Sep
tember 16, at the Oconee coun
_y hospital, Seneca, S. C. Mr* j
Shuler Is the former Miss Ruth
Morgan, of Los Angeles, Calif. ;
Richard D. Wood, III, and
William Duane Wood, young j
jons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
D. Wood, Jr., of Wawa, Penna.,
returned home the past week
after spending a month here
visiting their aunts, the Misses
Marguerite and Clare Ravenel,
at their summer home, "Wolf;
Ridge ', on fodders tack moun
tain.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Potts
have moved into the Sara Gil
der cottage on Satulah road
for the winter.
Capt. and Mrs. Val S Pier
son and children, Marjorie and
/al, Jr., of Fort Benning, Ga.,
were week-end guests of Capt.
Plerson's father, S. P. Pierson.
Their brother, Kendall Pierson,
01 Miami, Fla , also is here for
a visit with his father, who has
been a patient at the Angel
hospital in Franklin for the
past few days.
Miss Marna Cobb has re
sumed her studies at Fassifern
school in Hendersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. West
brook and daughters, Virginia
and Vicki, spent the week-end
in Coidele, Ga., visiting Mrs.
Westbrook's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. W. McCollum, going j
down because of the illness of
Dr. McCollum.
Tt ior Halls Named
V'j Attend B si >p's
Consecration Rite
? '? j
At a congregational supper of J B
the Episcopal Church of the In
carnation, Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. E. R. Gilbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Tudor N. Hall were
elected to represent the church
at the consecration services of
the Rev. M. George Henry,
bishop-elect of the Western
North Carolina diocese, at Trin
ity church, Asheville, Wednes
day, September 29. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Harbison were elect
ed alternates.
Burwell Thornton was ap
pointed chairman of the com
mittee to raise funds ior the
church's quota in the purchase
of an Asheville residence for
Bishop Henry. Assisting Mr.
Thornton will be Mrs. Tudor N.
Hall, Miss Rebecca C. Nail, and
Miss Rebecca Bridgers.
The October meeting will fea
ture the birthday supper and
will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harbison.
VISIT LABORATORY
Dr. E. R. Radford, of the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, spent the past week
doing scientific research at the
Highlands Biological laboratory,
which closed September 21).
Other recent visiting scientists
Included a group from the Oak
Ridge laboratory. In the party
were Drs. Carl A. Anderson,
Vanderbilt university, Tom E.
Moore. Oklahoma A. & M., R.
H. McFarland, Kansas state, S
W. Peterson, Vanderbilt, and
1 K. J. Koepsell, U. S Depart
ment of Agriculture, Peoria, 111.
Automatic!,
?
OIL
FLOOR FURNACE
Safe!
? >u
iMNh WOTk.lk?.A.
SAFEfY-TESTED and approved
BY Uf^pER WRITERS' LABORATORIES
Edwards-Dillard Hardware and
Builders Supply, Inc.
HIGHLANDS, N. C.
49 Season
Plans Laid
By Theatlre
At the Higiiiands Community
Theatre's last general meeting
j? ine season. President Ralph
a. Mowbray was autrorized by
-.io.k,n to appoint a play-read
ing committee whose opinions
and suggestions are to be pass
ed on to the next year's direc
tor (or final decision in selec
tions.
At this meeting President
vfoi/. a> commented on the high
standard of the three produc-.
nons directed by Ired c. Allen
this season and expressed the
no^o 01 the entire board that
Mr Allen will return as direc
tor next year.
Mrs. Jack Wilcox, business
m. nager, said that tne theatre
building funds which were in- |
nested in government bonds
several years ago, are still Kept
in these bonds, and that the
operating account has been m
ciuaieu. Mrs. Wilcox said also
?.hut tne theatre for the first
-imc has an inventory of per
manent property, the two more
ocwnstve (terns being 3 reg
stat, designed and built by T?. [
dor G. Hall, and a set of ilats. I
Memberships in the theatre '
are divided into three group*,
Hie miutbcrs, sustaining mem
bers. and active members. LUe
i.X'iuoers are those who have
contributed a total of $100 or
core. In this group are Mrs.
wiauc Uoweli, Mrs. Lucy Trosdal,
Ciias. V. Rainwater, Sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Blanc Monroe.
tou?Uiiiifig memberships are
-instituted by the contribution
of less than .a hundred dollar*,
->nd included among those list
ed in this group are Mrs. Ar
thur Howell, Mrs, c. W, Mizell,
Mrs. John L. Many, Mis. Harry
McCall, Sr., Mrs. May Bailey,
Mrs. W. K. Stringer, Mrs.
Charles E. Shepard, Mrs. R. L.
Kline, Mrs. Fred S. Gould, Ad
mi: .il N A. .vfrOiinpv. '
- Lewis, Westerfelt Terhune,
Mrs, Henry Evans, Mrs. ocu
V Townsend, Mis. Ralph ui.
Sargent, Mrs. John A. Russell,
Miss Minnie D Warren, and
Overton Chambers.
Active members are those
vho participate in any prase
if any production.
New members n the active
Hethc dist Church
Will Ho!d Morning
Service On Sunday
Morning worship will be con
lucted at the Highlands Metho
list church Sunday at 11:00
1'clock by the pastor, the Rev.
V. T. Medlin, Jr., who will use
is his sermon subject "Christi
inity is Opportunity." The Sun
lay morning service will be the
ast service of the conference
ear, Mr. Medlin said, and the
public is invited to attend
? ?
Fortify your home
?gainst eke tBBuii
siege of winter? with
the low-cocr comfort
of luxurioui WARM
MORNING heat
rheonk heater of its
kind In the wocld!
Exclusive patented
interior construc
tion Ton need ftut
r fire but once e eeer.
See the
Amazing
UlMim
moMiinG
Nmm 1*1 in U. $. ??* Cmm. Pmt. OH.
Tour boat k
WARM eeery
MORNING when
you.wak.WARM
MORNING heats
?11 day ?nd night
without refueling.
No mora getting
op -?g*?? to feed a
fin, or early rising
to start one!
syssLfd?
Over a MILLION
In' Use
Model* to nt
n eriy wn
horn* heating
?Cleft. Mod 1
420-A, 100 lb.
Draft
8m the
WARM
MORNING
tot yew
HOLT
FURNITURE
COMPANY
New Officials
Of Baptist
Church Named
Recently elected olfleers of
the Highlands Baptist church
have been announced as fol
lows:
S. E. Potts, church clerk;
Miss Doris Potts,, assistant; H. 8.
| Talley, treasurer; J. D. Bur
| nette, assistant; Mrs, W. A.
j Hays, organist; Mrs. J. L Hicks,
' assistant; J. L. Hicks, choir
I leader, W, A H?y*. assistant;
S C. Russell and Miss Joyce
I Burnette, publicity.
The church trustees are A B
Potts, Charles Dorris. J. D. Bur
nette. Earl Crunkleton, John
Calloway, Church Brotherh od
George Penland, president; Wo
man'* Missionary union, Mrs
Paul Nix, president,
Sunday school officers in
clude Doyle Burgess, superin
tendent; John Calloway, assis
tant; S, C. Russell, secrcla*^ .
Joyce Burnette, pianist, with
Mrs. Dee Carpenter as assistant;
and J. L. Hicks, chorister, with
J. W. Reese, assistant.
Teftcherfj are- Beginners, Mrs.
Tom OlbsoB and Mrs Dee Car
penter; primary, Mrs. 8. E.
Potts and Mrs. John Calloway;
Juniors; Mrs. Charles Doris and
Mrs Norman Reese; intermed
iate girls; Mrs. J. L. Hicks and
Mrs. Paul Nix; Intermediate
boys, Norman Reese; young peo
ple, Mrs. A. B. Potts; women,
Mrs. W. A. Hays; and men, the
Rev. Paul Nix and W. A. Hays.
Maurice Cleveland is direc
tor Baptist Training union, with
Mrs, Joe Baty as assistant; Mrs.
Paul W Alden Is secretary
treasurer, Patsy Hays, assistant;
J. W. Reese, chorister, Audrey
Hays, assistant; Sue Hicks,
pianist. Ann Hays, assistant;
Mrs. J. L. Hicks, story hour I
leader, Mrs. Arthur Rogers, as
sistant; Mrs. Charles Dorris,
junior leader; John Calloway,
junior sponsor; Mrs. John Cal
loway, intermediate leader; and
Mrs. Henry WJiit/mlre, intermed
iate sponsor.
group this year are Jeremy Wil
cox, Alfred Randall, Maxlne
Wright, Jonathan Williams,
Robert DuPree, Mary DuPree,
Maxlne Kowalski, Glenn Ry
?man, Kittie Trussell, Charles I
McDowell, Paul Price, Shelagh
Foreman, Charles Farnsworth,
Ann Stevens, Ann Eidson, the
latter a reinstated member.
Governor 0/ Rotary WiL
I Highlit d? C -b
Everett Bierman, of Char- 1
lotte, district governor, Rotary
International, will be guest
speaker at the Rotary club sup
per meeting next Tuesday nljht
at Highlands cafe, It has bci.ii
announced by Frank B Cook,
club president.
Thirty-seven Rotarlars heard
a talk last week by Dr C. C.
Harrold. of Macon, Ga . who
told what the civic organiza
tions of Qeorgla are doing to
help leed and clothe the desti
tute children of Europe.
King's Inn To Close
For Season Sept. 30
King's inn, one of the leading
summer resort hotels of this
;ection, will close for the season
Sec that (he Children
are well fed and well
shod and that the coal
bin is "filled.
All th:s can he done at
Talley & Burnett
Highlands, N. C.
'MMmohmmmhbbb
September 30, it was announced
this week by R. R. King, own
i '-nx_nager.
SALT on HEATING
with the
JwiMt'inol Fuel Saving
Thermostat! c Do wa draft
Wot Jbaraor
NEW MODELS
NOW ON DISPLAY
The Ashley gives
clean, continuous
24-hour heat.
Should build one
fire the entire
season. Refuel
witn wood on average once
every twelve hours. Many heat
ing entire homes. Many users
say they save cost of their
Ashleys first season. Patented
thermostatic control assures
I . . I ?
sicauy ucac in
coldest weath
er. Seven types
and prices. See
the beautiful
new Ashleys
today.
HOLT
FURNITURE
COMPANY
DANCE AT
HELEN'S BARN
Saturday Nights
Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock
FOR ALL OUTDOOR CLOTHING-.
NEEDS ? COME TO
B O WER' S
HUSKY for...
HUSKY J O K S
MANITEiX FELT BASE
RUGS
Size 9x12 in assart- \ h QC
ed kitchen and liv- V
in; room patterns.
A COMPLETE
LINE OF
WHITE MULE
WORK GLOVES
With leather palm and $1.29
canvas back ...
Same as above bait long SI .39
cuffs ? pair ... *
8 OZ. SANFORiZED t
JEWEL 1
OVERALLS 4
In high or low back with
rule pocket, hammer strap
and bib breast pocket with
all compartments. Double
stitched and bar tacked at
points of strain $249
Sites 32 lo ?
SHIRTS
Men's Grey Poplin Uniform
With stand
?2 98
shrunk for 0
permanent
fit.
Sizes 14 to 16
Children's ANKLETS
"SPECIAL"
Children's Anklets in solid col
ors and white with fancy tops
Sixes 4 to 9 . . .
Regular 15c to 19c values
10c pr.
Genuine Horsehide
LEATHER
JACKETS
With zipper front ? two
zipper breast pockets? O O
two slash side pockets ? Jk x X M II
and biswing shoulders. *
In blaok or brown.
Capeskin and Suede Jackets, $9.95 to $19.90
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
Boy's Sport Shirts
"A Close Out"
Boys' short sleeve sport
shirts in solid colors, plaids
and figured patterns. Full
cut, last coLjr and Sanfor
ized.
These are real bargains!
Sizes 4 to 18
$1.29
2 for $2.25
REGULAR $1.98 VALUES
Children's Polo Shirts
"A Close Out '
Children's short sleeve Polo
Dhitts in stripes only. Fast col
or and made for hard wearing.
Button shoulders for easy slip
ping into.
Sizes 1 to 4
59c
2 for $1.00
What a Bargain!
r
Men's Sturdy Built
Empire
BOWER'S
THE STORE TO SERVE YOU
Franklin, N. C.
WORK
SHOES
Tripple stitched leather
uppers, long wearing
Pancoe bottoms with
leather middle sole and
Insole. A typical Bower's
value. Sizes 6 to 12.
Sizas 4 to 14
$4.98