THURSDAY, DEC I, 137
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLAND MAOONIAN
FAQE SEVEN
Highlands Highlights
MRS. FRANK BLOXHAM. PHONE 55
CHURCH" NOTICES
Sunday, December 5 s
, Highlands Presbyterian Church
10:15 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
Method! t Circuit
Highlands
lu a. -m. Sunday school.
Qjuwhlers ' . '
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching service.
Hurse Cove
.3 p. m.- Preaching service. .
HigMand Baptist Church
10 a. m. Sunday school. 1
11 a. m. Morning' worship. ,
4 p. m! Junior B. Y. P. U.
7:15 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U.-
Church of the Incarnation
4 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon. V St. Agnes' Church, Franklin
11 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon.
Special offering at both churches
for China relief.
HOWARD COFFIN WELL
KNOWN ,IN HIGHLANDS
Attention is called to the .death
of Howard Earle Coffin, of New
York, and Sea Island, Get. Mr.
Coffin was found dead in his ap
artment at the residence of his
cousin Alfred W; Jones, on No
vember .22. Mr. Coffin visited
the"TALKING"dial
on the Now
HOME RADIO
Highlands several times during his
lifetime. When he was about 12 or
14 years old he came, with his
mother, to live with Mfs. M. A.
Davis- at her hotel where jTrice
mont Terrace is now located. After
being here a short time Mrs. Cof
fin decided that 'her son was wast
ing too much time' and that .'his
future would be seriously affected
if he were allowed tp continue to
be idle, so they moved north to
Ann Harbor, Mich. On his last
visit to Highlands, Mr. Coffin re
called his boyhood days here, ' say
ing, that he : remembered .weil when
he was a barefoot 'boy rolling a
hoop up and down the streets.
Mr. Coffin was one of the na
tion's leading industrialists and was
well known as a man of national
importance and a friend of presi
dents. He was the principal factor
in the development of the Georgia
Coast as a summer and winter re
sort. He began his career as an engineer
in 1902 when he was in charge of
the experimental shops of the Olds
Motor Works in Detroit. By 1910
he had become vice-president and
consulting engineer for the Hudson
Motor Car company. He retained
these two posts until his retire-v
ment in 1930. Mr. Coffin was well
known to residents of Highlands
and was a nephew of Mrs. H. M.
Bascom.
Joe Di Maggia Goes Fishing
a
wmzmmmmmmm
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
MET SUNDAY NIGHT
The' Christian Endeavor met . as
usual on Sunday night at 7 :30 at
the Presbyterian church. The chap
lain, Steve Potts, read a portion 61
Scripture and led in prayer. For
the program, the president, Sidney
McCartyr read a paper on "Thanks
giving." A meeting of the executive com
mittee, consisting of officers and
chairmen of highways, was held on
Monday night
I
p r
i - A
:
rnmkmmmmmMMi
...'... . 4
SWUM I' SMlllHV i. -.-iH- 11 '
Cook's home in "South Alabama,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall .have
been visiting Mrs. Hall's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ruckerat their" home
in Hartwell, Ga.
Several men from Highlands, in
cluding G. W. Marett and Will
Edwards, have returned from a
hunting trip at Big Swamp, S. C.
They report a very successful trip,
the kill for the party having in
cluded three deer and more than
30 coons.
! Joe Dl Maggio, sensational outfielder of the New York Yankees, now
' living with his family in San Francisco for the winter, is shown as he
fished for striped bass In San Pablo bay.- While adm'ring onlookers
'rooted for him the home-ran king brought in several fish.
. Friend "Did you really get the
Gildrocks estate settled up?"
Lawyer "Yes, finally. But I
had quite a fight. The heirs al
most got part of it."
' nil '
m mxmmm
DEFINITE RELIEF OR
MONEY BACK
THE WILLARD TREATMENT ha
brouRht proippt. definite relief In
thousands of rases of Stomach ana
Duodenal Ulcart. due to Hyperacid
Ity, and other forma of Stomach Dis
tress aue to Kzceat Acta, solo on
II DAYS TRIAL. For complete In
formation, read MWlllara"a Maaaafs
at Kauai." ask xor 11 traa a
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
EDISON MEMORIAL
Talldncj Died 8 tubM
world wide "supr hvU"
Hear it perform
before you buy THE IDEAL
any radio. CHRISTMAS
Easy Terms., GIFT ,
There's a Motorola
for" Your Car
SIX VALUABLE
PRIZES GIVEN AWAY
DECEMBER 24,
AT 2:00 P. M.
Macon County
Supply Co.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
B. Y. P. U. ENTERTAINS FOR
MISS SARAH THOMPSON
The B. Y. P. U. entertained on
Friday evening with a social in
honor of Miss Sarah Thompson,
who was spending the Thanksgiving
holiday at her home. Regardless of
the inclement weather, the party
carried on with a large attendance.
Games were played which were
greatly enjoyed by all, and much
interest was shown in the "game
of the evening" which was a candy
drawing, under the direction of
Mrs. Pearl Potts.
The B Y. P. U. continues to be
a very active organization and the
young- people showed their interest
by presenting a splendid . program
on Sunday evening. The public is
cordially invited to attend these
Sunday -night gatherings and help
carry on this fine spirit.
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
STARTED WEDNESDAY
The sale of Christmas seals for
tuberculosis prevention and treat
ment started on Wednesday, De
cember 1. Everyone is urged to buy
some of these seals and to affix
them to all letters, cards, and par
cels which are mailed from now
until Christmas. The chairman of
the drive, O. F. Summer, has $50
v f f - 7 !
l 3. S i f
Shown after its recent completion
at Corning, N. Y., is the giant elec
tric light bulb whicjh will surmount
the $100,000 memorial tower to
Thomas Alva Edison at Menlo Park,
N. J., where Edison invented the
first incandescent electric light. The
bulb, 14 feet high, contains 960 elec
tric lights with a 24-inch reflector to
be utilized as an airplane beacon.
worth of seals for Macon county.
Let Highlands do its share in help
ing this' work to go forward. Buy
your seals today. .
Bryant
Burial Association
Invites you to join their bis family of members
while you are in. good health . . . it only costs
a few pennies a month.
Time flies it has been almost two years since
this Association was started so fly in and join
the Association today.
Bryant Funeral Home
Services the Members
Miss Whitehead entertained sev
eral friends from Atlanta at a
house party over the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Mrs. G. W. Marett, Miss Rebec
ca Nail, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Burt, spent last Thursday in Ashe
Mrs. Jack Wotton, of Athens,
Ga., spent several days in High
lands last week as the guest of
Miss Charlotte B. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hentz and
young son left on Monday morning
to visit Mr. Hentz' mother in
Pomaria, S. C, for the duration of
the school holiday.
Miss Osceola Everett arrived on
Wednesday of last week to spend
Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. Guy Paul. She returned to
Winston-Salem, where she is a
teacher, on Sunday
Miss Estelle Edwards spent last
week-end at her home here.
Miss Rebecca S. Harris and her
cousin, Miss Rebecca S. White, left
on Wednesday for a visit in Ashe
ville. Miss White has spent several
weeks in Highlands with Miss Har
ris and will, go from Asheville .to
her home in Fayetteville, N. C.
Miss Harris will return to her home
here soon.
Cary Reese spent Thanksgiving
at his home here.
Ralph Rucker spent several days
last week in Cincinnati, . Ohio,
where he went to call a dance on
Friday night. Ht returned to
Highlands on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Thompson was at
home for the Thanksgiving holi
days. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. . Cook
and their two daughters are spend
ing some time visiting at Mrs.
Special Prices
On Winter Goods
LADIES' COATS ALL SIZES POLO
STYLE, ALSO FUR TRIMMED
$3,95 and $495
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BATH ROBES
GOOD AND HEAVY
$1.95to$2o95
BOYS' TAN SUEDE LUMBERJACKS
98c
SEVERAL STYLES AND KINDS OF
N LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
49t each
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON WINTER
UNDERWEAR
HERE-
SIZES TO FIT THE WHOLE FAMILY
UNION SUITS PRICED AS LOW AS
39f each
MEN'S HEAVY GREY FLANNEL SHIRTS
$1.00 each
ALSO TAN SUEDE SHIRTS WITH
ZIPPER, AT
$1.00
LADIES' FLANNEL AND ALL-WOOL
SKIRTS
$1.00, $1.69, $1.95
BLOUSES AND SWEATERS TO GO
WITH SKIRTS AT
50tand98e
SEVERAL MEN'S SUITS IN BROWN,
BLUE AND GREY
TO CLOSE OUT
$8.95 and $10.95
"BALL BRAND" RUBBER FOOTWEAR
CHILDRENS' AND LADIES' GALOSHES
MEN'S OVERSHOES, ARCTICS & BOOTS
This Famous Line of Rubber Footwear Will
Give You Lasting Satisfaction
Joseph Ashear
"We Clothe the Family"