? Highlands Highlights
MRS. H. O. STORY
MRS. CAZ1ARC HOSTESS
TO TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Elliott Cazlarc was hos
tess to the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club last week at Its first
fall meeting at her home on
Hickory street. Autumn flow
ers were used In decorating and
mid-afternoon refreshments
served.
Mrs. Charles C. Potts won
high score prize, Mrs. Tudor N.
Hall the bingo prize, and guest
prize went to Mrs. Russell Pax
ton. The three tables of players
Included Miss Sara Gilder, Mrs.
John H. C. Perry, Mrs. E. R.
Gilbert, Mrs. Tudor N. Hall,
Mrs. Russell Paxton, Miss Kath
erine Jungerman, Mrs. Charles
C. Potts /? Mrs. Frank H. Potts,
Mrs. D. Earle Brundage, Mrs.
J. D. Harcombe, Mrs. H. G.
1 Story, and the hostess.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr
McNeely, of Mooresvllle, have
announced the birth of a son,
Clarence Farr, III, on October
27 In the Mocu-esvllle hospital.
Mrs. McNeely Is the former Miss
Peggy Thompson, daughter of
Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson, of
Highlands, and the late Dr.
Thompson.
Miss Esther Elliott has closed
her summer home on Satulah
mountain and returned to
Scarsdale, N. Y., for the winter.
After a summer here, Mrs. J.
A. Wotton is visiting her son,
Grigsby Wotton, and family in
Atlanta before going to her
Listen To This . . . .
If you don't believe you can buy Bargains at
Thad-Hope Furniture Exchange . . .
BEDROOM SUITES, complete with Spring and
Mattress, for as low as $100.00
AUTOMATIC Wood-Burning Stoves . . $27.50
These stoves are still in crate from factory
SECOND HAND Wood-Burning Stoves . $10.00
Those are just a FEW of the MANY things you
save on at
THAD-HOPE on Palmer Street
And don't forget to visit Macon Furniture Company in their
nice new home just back of the courthouse. They also have
many Bargains for you.
The Facts Are . . . just like we have been telling you ? See
n f? y*> for your Furniture and
I CLttOTX BrOS. Save the Difference.
Observer Reports Rainfall
In Highlands Area; Average
Is 10 Inches Below Normal
Miss Gertrude Harbison,
weather observer at the U. S.
weather station located two and
one half miles south of High
lands, has reported that for the
41 day period from September
20 through November 1, there
were only 1.02 inches of rain
fall, occurring on October 8, 9,
and 10.
This long dry spell, following
a dry summer, with one of the
home in Union Point, Ga., for
the winter.
Mrs. W. R. Potts and her
daughter, Miss Peggy Potts, left
| Tuesday for New York City,
where they will attend the
Clemso n-Fordham football
1 game on Saturday. They expect
to be away about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edwards
have returned to Hotel Edwards
after a several weeks' Western
trip visiting relatives. Mrs. Roy
Phillips, who had charge of the
hotel while they were away, has
returned to her home at Miami
Springs, Fla.
driest, as well as hottest Junes
on record, accounts for the pres
ent near drought conditions,
Miss Harbison said. She also re
' ported that strange as it may
| seem, the first of November
! finds this region with .the rain
! fall for this year thus far only
> 10 inches below normal. A total
of 60.95 Inches was recorded up
to November 1, or for the first
10 months of the year.
This is explained by the fact
that up to June 1, rainfall was
well above normal, with exces
sive precipitation for March, the
observer said. However, much
of the precipitation this year
has occurred in the form of
very heavy rains, which have
run off rapidly and not pene
trated the soil, Miss Harbison
added.
The normal yearly rainfall for
the Highlands area is approxi
mately 85 inches, according to
the observer.
No arbitrary age can be set
for breeding heifers.
Radiator Repairing
An ti -Freeze Weather
Will soon be here!
?
We repair all types and sizes of Automobile,
Truck, and Tractor
RADIATORS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
*
DUNCAN MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 69 Franklin, N. G.
NOW ON
DISPLAY!..
The beautiful new Chrysler Windsor Club Coupe
AMERICA'S FIRST FAMILY OF FINE CARS
Th? MNont m OirytWf Maw Vorlnr Mm Newport
The mojestic new Chrysler Custom Imperial 4 -door Sedan
A stunning "new mood in
Highway Fashion!
Here is without question the finest array of motor cars ever pre
sented to the American motoring public . . . the most beautiful
Chryslers of all time . . . creating a glamorous new Highway
Fashion for 1963 . . . engineered with all of the perfection for
which Chrysler is famous!
Here indeed is America's first family of fine cars, offering all the
most-wanted new car features in safety, comfort, and performance.
There's the beautiful Windsor line . . . lowest priced of all Chryslers
and a true "family favorite." There's the brilliant New Yorker . . .
considered by many the most sparkling performer on the road
today. And there's the Imperial . . . custom-built for those who
must have the absolute beet. All in a*wide variety of body models,
colors, and interior trim combinations!
Yes, there's something here for everybody . . . and we feel sure
there's something wonderful here for you. Why not' visit us soon
and look these beautiful new cars over . . . you'll get more than a
hint of how wonderful it feels to be a Chrysler owner!
J. C. Sorrells Motor Company
"Finest and Fastest on Earth"
Phone 281 ' East Main Street Franklin, N. C.
Macon Pastors Plan
To Attend Conference
Among those planning to at
tend the N. C. Baptist conven
tion in Winston-Salem Novem
ber 11, 12, and 13 are the Rev.
and Mrs. M. W. Chapman, the
Rev. W. L. Sorrells, the Rev. C.
T. Taylor, the Rev. Arvil Swaf
ford, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Tommy Gales.
They also plan to be present
at the state pastofs' conference
on November 10.
Three Men From
Highlands Join
Nkvy In October
The enlistments of three
Highlands men in the navy
during October were announced
this week by J. W Anderson,
recruiter in charge of the Ashe
ville station.
Enlisting were Furman D.
Reese, Olan Eugene Vinson, and
Clyde Earl Gibson.
Mrs. Harbison Installed
As Highlands P.T.A. Head
? i
Mrs. Thomas C. Harbison was
installed as president of the
Highlands Parent-Teacher asso
ciation October 23 at a called
I meeting.
Mrs. Mary Miller was install
ed as secretary. The two new
officers succeed Mrs. Louis Ed
wards and Mrs. George Cleave
land, both of whom resigned.
Cartoogechaye School's
Carnival Raises $317.49
The fund for purchasing ad
ditional classroom equipment at
the Cartoogechaye school is
fatter by $317.'49 as a result of
the school's annual Halloween
carnival October 25.
Jesse Leatherwood and Bren
da Cunningham reigned as king
and queen at the evening's fes
tivities. David Enloe was crown
ed prince and Peggy Dills, prin
cess. Picked as winner of the
ugly man contest was John
Farmer. Kathryn Kell was se
CAROLINA
PHARMACY
Prescription
Headquarters
Phone 84
IN THE OLD DAYS . . .
There was an old woman who lived in a
?hoe,
She had so many children she didn't know
what to do;
She whipped them all soundly and put
them to bed . . .
BUT NOW . . .
She brings them to Dryman's to get 'em
well fed.
DRYMAN'S CAFE
A1 Strong, Proprietor
CLOTHES
Curlee Topcoat
You always feel just right
^^HEN you wear your Curlee topcoat, you will enjoy an
unusual combination of comfort and light weight.
More? you will appreciate the "just right" feeling you ex
perience, no matter where you may be ? a feeling that is a
plus result of approved style, fine fabric and unquestioned
quality of workmanship.
I '
You'll be welcomed when you come in to look at the sea
son's new line of Curlee topcoats. Make it soon.
J. B. Pendergrass
FRANKLIN, N- ?