Highlands Republican Club Slates Meeting Monday The Highlands Republican club will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Munic ipal auditorium. Colonel W. F. Kernan will be the principal speaker. The public Is Invited to attend this meeting. Franklin Minister Will Supply Highlands Church While Corbitt Is Away The Rev. and Mrs. John C. Corbitt and their two children left Monday lor a two weeks' visit with Mr. Oorbitt's parents HEADQUARTERS For DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS WARM MORNING COAL HEATERS MAJIK AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATERS FRANKLIN, N. C. MY Al ?*?'? he ^ M. ,6o;0< Hovi 2 to' "* 44 ?Ml ASPIRINS 5 grains Guide acting, b*tr owlih '00 M r^.?o, NOW 2 for 4]; COVIM CAPSULES with B12 and Folic Acid One capsule daily provide! the minimum adult requirement of B2; 1 V? timet that of A and C; 3 limn that of Bl; 2V, times , 0 v,,am'n D and B12 /? mg.; .0125 mg. folic acid. > $J9.KOw2for 53.99 CfStsr. STOCK UP AND SAVE! NYAL ANTACID POWDER For a pleasant quick relief of heartburn, acid indigestion, gas due to excessive gas tric acidity OI. r?fl. 35? NOW 2 ft* 56* ? ??. r*?.$t.00 NOW 41J01 NYAL CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 1 '/? grains It's easy to give in orange coated, deli cious tablets. Specially prepared. ra*. Ul NOW 2*36* NYAL RUBBING ALCOHOL A tingling antiseptic lotion. For that sooth ing rubdown after ac tive exercise to prevent or relieve muscular aches and pains. NOW 2 66* Perry's Drug Store Phone 82 Serving Macon County Since 1887 -? 'MMNY >*wcfiS? ?>? Tpwts ^ ysJff ? w ? Staff Photo by J. P. Brady Pictured above is part of the crowd of foresters, conservationists, and interested persons who toured the Coweeta Hydro logic laboratory here Tuesday of last week as a feature of the Joint convention of the American Forestry association and the N. C. Forestry association in Asheville. That's lunch they are crowding around for, served by the Cartoogechaye Parent-Teacher association. Immediately following lunch, the group, which numbered about 135, was conducted on a tour of the 5,400-acre out door watershed research Laboratory by L A. Johnson, forester in charge of Coweeta, and his assistants. The group came over from Asheville in four busses. TALLEY DIES ON SATURDAY Rites For Rabun County Native Conducted Al Macedonia Church Funeral services for Wilbura Talley, 73, were held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Mace donia Baptist church, with the Rev. John C. Corbltt, pastor of the Highlands Baptist church, in charge. Burial was In Rogers' cemetery. Pallbearers were Glenn Rog ers, Hubert Wilson, Odell Owens, Griffin Hicks, Edgar Owens and Bryan McCall. Mr. Talley died early Satur day morning, following a ling ering illness. The son of Prior and Mrs. Sarah Ann Talley, he had lived his entire life in Ra bun county, Ga., and was a member of the Clear Creek Bap tist church. In addition to his half-broth er, Elzie Talley, with whom he had made his home for the past 15 years, survivors Include one brother, Henry Talley, and a number of nieces and nephews. in Anna, 111. While Mr. Corbltt Is away, the Rev. W. N. Cook, of Franklin, will supply the Highlands Baptist church. Personal Mention Miss Cecelia Branham, head of Brenau academy, Gainesville, Ga., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prank B. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blnz, Jr., have returned to their winter home in Sarasota, Fla., after a six months' stay at their summer place here in the Mir ror lake section. After spending several months at his summer home in Blanch ard court, Alfred K. Hallett has returned to South Miami, Fla., for the winter. Mrs. James H. Howe left Sat urday to represent the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation at ] the five-day Council of Rellg Lous Education In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Howe will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 8. Howe, be fore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sulll iran and children of Greenville, 9. C., spent the week-end at "Kettle Rock", the summer home of Mrs. Sullivan's mother, Mrs. John C. Henley. The largest exporter of dried peas In 1951 was the Nether lands. ? Highlands Highlights MRS. H. O. STORY JEANETTE T ALLEY FETED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Oscar Chasteain enter tained with a party at her home on the Dillard road Sat- I urday afternoon, October llth, I honoring jeanette Talley on her I sixth birthday anniversary. The I party was held on the lawn I and the birthday cake with ' seven candles centered a table decorated with balloons and toys. Guests included Georgette Penland, Ann Wilson, Wanda McKlnney, Emma Lee Talley, Carroll Chaste aln, Barbara Wil son, Denny Chastealn, and Gen eva Talley. Other guests were Mrs. Florence McKlnney, Mrs. Claude Talley, Mrs. Curt Wilson, E. J. Chastealn, and LeRoy Tal ley. V Assisting the hostess In en tertaining were Jeanette's mother, Mrs. Thomas Talley, Mrs. Jim McKlnney, Mrs. Ken neth Chasteain, and Mrs. Hil lard Chasteain. 100 Attend Presbyterian Pastor's Reception In Highlands Friday Night One hundred persons, repre senting members of all denomi nations, attended the reception given Friday night in the din ing room of the Presbyterian church honoring the church's hew pastor, the Rev. Robert M. Hart, On the welcoming committee were the elders and deacons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Anderson, Mr. and | Mrs. Sidney McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edwards, and Mr. j and Mrs. Harry Holt. The tea-table was covered with a handmade ecru lace cloth and centered with an ar rangement of autumn leaves and (lowers in autumn shades, flanked by yellow candles in crystal holders. Miss Sara Gli der and Mrs. Sherman H. Pace presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Sidney McCarty, Mrs. Charles J. Anderson, and Mrs. Wilton H. Cobb poured coffee. Assisting in serving were! Miss Dorothea Harbison, Mrs. Don Watson, and Mrs. Steve Potts. Episcopal Church Holds Birthday Supper Meeting The October congregational supper and birthday meeting of the Highlands Episcopal Church of the Incarnation was held last Thursday night at "Buck horn Gap", the home of Mrs. Shorter Rankin, on Satulah mountain with- 21 persons pres- I ent. Pink and white dahlias deco rated the living room and the candle-lighted buffet table held an autumn-colored centerpiece. The two-tiered, decorated birth- ; day cake was the gift of Mrs. W. R. Potts, her daughter, Miss Peggy Potts, and Miss Caroline Hall, its twelve candles repre senting the Rev. A. Rufus Mor gan's twelve years as rector of | the church. In his after-supper talk, Mr. I Morgan announced that In the ' rotation of the union, Thanks giving services, the Episcopal church this year would be the host church at the usual 10 a. m. Thanksgiving day service. Mr. Morgan was presented with a desk-size revised version of the Prayer book, a gift from the congregation. A gift from Mr. and .Mrs. Fred S. Gould was a 13 by 15 inch framed photo graph of the church. Following the meeting a ses sion of the Mission committee was held, with six of the seven committee members present. WINS DOOR PRIZE S. Prioleau Hedden won the door prize at the benefit card party for the Hudson Library, held Thursday night in the town recreation center. Fifty six persons attended the party Hostesses were Mrs. J. A. Hines. Miss Dorothea Harbison, and Mrs. Sidney McCarty. Approximately one-eighth ol the freight revenues of the American railroads is derived from bituminous coal traffic. REPUBLICAN RALLY % Voters, the last Republican Rally before the election in Highland* precinct will be held October 27 - 7:30 p. m. At The MUNICIPAL BUILDING (Old School Theatre) Two speakers will be present ? CoL W. F. Kernan, of Hifhlands, and the Rev. J. I. Vin son, of Otto, N. C. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED 1