THURSDAY, MARCH S, 3I
THE FRANKLIN PRESV AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PAGE FIVE
Highlands Highlights
MRS. FRANK BLOXHAM, PHONE 55 T .
CHURCH NOTICES
Sunday, Miarch 6
Church of . the Incarnation
4 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
St. Agnes', Franklin
11 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon. '
Highland Presbyterian Church
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
Highflands Baptist Church
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching service.
7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
Methodist Circuit
Highlands
10 a. m. Sunday school.
Cashiers
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
Norton
3 p. m. Preaching service. .
Glenville
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.
VERY SUCCESSFUL
The benefit performance by "The
Aristocratic Pigs," given, on Mon
day .night for the Methodist par
sonage was a great success. A large
-SIGNS-
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
W. L. Hall Paint Shop
FRANKLIN
UNDER TROTTER'S STORE
for the next
4 months of
Send $1.
lh 1
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the charm that have made the
ATLANTIC,., Sot over., seventy,
five years, America's most quot
ed and most cherished magazine.
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to
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
8 Arlington St Boston, Mass.
crowd attended the show and sev
eral were turned away. The amount
realized by the sponsors was $30,
which will be spent on the parsonage.
FUNMAKERS TO HAVE
MEETING AND BOX SUPPER
The Highlands Funmakers will
hold a meeting and a box supper
on Thursday, -March 10, at 6 p. m.,
in the Masonic hall. Mrs.. Jack Wil
cox will bein charge of the meet
ing as usual, and it is hoped that
a large number will 4e present at
this meeting.
P.-T. A. HELD REGULAR
MEETING WEDNESDAY
The Parent-Teacher Association
held its. regular meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon of this week at
the school. A large number was
present at the meeting, including
several new members. The pupils in
the seventh grade presented the
program, which was a -short play
written by the class, demonstrating
the need of an infirmary at the
school. Following the business meet
ing the seventh grade served de
licious refreshments of cookies, cup
cakes, and lemonade. The affair was
greatly enjoyed by all who were
present.
MRS. POTTS ENTERTAINS
WITH SHOWER
Mrs. C. C. Potts entertained on
last Friday afternoon with a sun
shine bag shower in 'honor of Miss
Monti McKinney. A large group
was present, each guest bringing a
gift for the sunshine bag. The bag
was later taken to Miss McKinney.
The hostess served delightful re
freshments of creamed chicken and
a salad course.
Mrs. T. C. Harbison is ill at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards and
their party returned from Florida
last week after a month's trip. -
Mrs. Frank Potts returned from a
visit to her daughter Mrs. Jay
ChapmatC and MfrXhapman. 'Mrs.'
Chapman has been ill but is now
recovering nicely.
Miss Peggy Thompson celebrated
her birthday on Tuesday evening
with a party at her home.
Professor O. F. Summer is a
patient at the Angel hospital in
Franklin. The Rev. Robert B.
DuPree is the substitute teacher.
TAILORED TO MEASURE
.Spring and Summer Suits
ALL WOOL, GUARANTEED TO FIT-I1S.95 TO $50.00
CLOSING OUT SALE ON ALL WINTER MATERIAL v
SAVINGS FROM $5.50 TO $10.09 ON EACH SUIT
For a limited time I wiB ive you with each suit, a felt hat,
broadcloth shirt, Tto tie, and one pair of sox (retail value $5.50) .
, FOR ONLY $1.89
Come in tand Loak Over My Samples. I Have the Material You
Want at the Price You Want to Pay
ROB GAINES
SCOTT GRIFFIN HOTEL FRANKLIN, N. C
KNOXVILLE FERTILIZER
Lime Filler
HAVE "PLENTY OF ALL GRADES
PRICES RIGHT. SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY
E. A. Dowdle
.Franklin, N. C
Appearing at the Court House
SaturdayMarch 5th, 8:00 P. M.
LIPPINCOTT
The Man Who Makes Himself Disappear
The Franklin Hardware Company has built a
three-foot box of one-inch lumber and they de
fy him to escape.jHe will be nailed in by a com
mittee from the audience arid promises to escape
in less than one nhinute. The box is on display
for public inspection at the Perry Drug Store.
Sixteen head of stock, including a giant Ape,
a "ton of equipment special screen and sound
equipment. .' .
SPONSORED BENEFIT OF SCHOOL FUND
ADMISSION 10 A ZSe
Automobile Industry In
Drive To End Recession
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. A nation
al drive to sweep the American
automobile industry out of the cur
rent recession and stimulate Amer
ican business generally has been
announced by Alvin f Macauley,
speaking for every American auto
mobile manufacturer and the na
tion's 46,000 automobile dealers.
The campaign, to be known as
"National Used Car Exchange
Week" and scheduled for March 5
to 12, is an outgrowth of recent
conferences at the White House
between President Roosevelt and
leaders of the automobile industry,
Mr. Macauley said. The President
has been advised of plans for the
campaign, which" is the first cq
operative effort ever undertaken in
which all American automobile
manufacturers have taken part.
The campaign is timed at the
outset of the spring selling season
when both new and used cars usual
ly begin to 'move lin greatest vol
umee, Mr. Macauley said. It is
aimed primarily at stimulating the
disposal of used car stocks now in
dealer hands. Once this is accom
plished, a substantial increase in
car manufacturing schedules and
employment of wage earners in the
automobile factories is anticipated.
To support the campaign, Mr.
Macauley announced, the manufac
turers will spent $1,250,000 in news
paper, radio and outdoor advertis
ing and in other promotional chan
nels. Two-thirds of the advertising
budget will be spent in newspapers.
"The motor car industry," said
Mr. Macauley in making the an
nouncement, "is generally credited
with showing the way. out of the
last depression.
So far as the automobile industry
is concerned, the most serious bar
rier to business improvement is the
large stock of used oars in dealers'
hands, Mr. Macauley pointed out.
"Until these cars can be sold, It
is impossible for dealers to handle
a bnormal volume of new-car bus
iness," he explained. "This means
that factories will be forced to
continue on part-time, and thou
sands of men in the motor car
plants and in allied industries must
remain either out-of-work or on
part-time schedules."-
"The present situation has result
ed in the best used car values in
the country's history. We are con
fident that used car stocks will ie
reduced sharply as soon as the
public becomes aware of the fact,"
he added.
"Too many unsafe, wornout, un
reliable cars, without modern safety
brakes, safety glass, large tires and
steel bodies, are i.n operation to
day," he continued. "Too many are
costly to operate. Eleven million
seven years old or older are licen
sed for operation throughout the
4 country.
"Many of these cars can be re
placed . during "National Used Car
Exchange Week" to the great ad
vantage of the buyer and of the
public with newer, 'up-to-date'
cars, without initial investment be
yond their present car and on
terms to suit the average pocket
book. These new cars offer modern
equipment and are a good invest
ment in comfort, safety and economy."
yiiiiiitMiimiiiiiNmiiHiHHiiiumiiiiHiMtmtMiiiwittiitiijiH.
The Welfare of the Living
fmist in mmm
THE OUTSTANDING duty of the
funeral director is to plan and direct
every funeral as a Service to the Living.
if The cost of every funeral we conduct must
be in keeping with the family's needs or
wishes. It is shown how to choose furnish
ings wisely to keep the expense within its
plans.
it Trouble some problems brought about by'
the bereavement receive our prompt, effective
consideration.
ic Funerals differ widely in their require
ments and .each service is a special occasion
that receives the full benefits of our experi
ence, capability and professional resources.
MJUL
-TO SEOVE AS WC 1
11 WOULD PC SCHVtP UJ
reh'iWh(
PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 10
1929 CHEVROLET COUPE
1929 PONTIAC SEDAN
1929 FORD ROADSTER
1935 CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN
1935 CHEVROLET COUPE
1933 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Chat!, and Cab
1934 CHEVROLET PICKUP
1933 FORD V-8 PICKUP
1934 CHEVROLET COUPE
1936 CHEVROLET H-TON C. CAB
1934 FORD PICKUP
1932 CHEVROLET COACH
1932 CHEVROLET IH Ton Long Dual Cab .
1936 CHEVROLET IU Ton Trtidc
1935 PONTIAC COACH
1931 FORD PICKUP ..........
1933 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE ..
1933 FORD 1U TON TRUCK ........
1936 CHEVROLET IK TON DLCA ..
1934 CHEVROLET 1M TON TRUCK .
1934 CHEVROLET COACH
1936 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK .
1936 CHEVROLET IK TON TRUCK
COUPE ..........
SEDAN ..
1929 CHEVROLET
1934 CHEVROLET
Wat $85
Was $100
Wat $75
Was $485
Was $425
Was $275
Was $295
Was $275
Was $325
Was $425
Was $225
Was $185
Was $235
Was $375
Was $520
Was $160
Was $352
Was $200
Was $400
Was $250
Waa $290
Was $295
Was $395
Waft $100
Was $375
Now $65
Now $85
Now $65
Now $400
Now $375
Now $225
Now $260
Now $260
Now $285
Now $395
Now $195
Now $145
Now $19S
Now $335
Now $445
Now $95
Now $290
Now $165
Now $350
Now $200
Now $265
Now $250
Now $335
Now $85
Now $340
5 GOOD QEASQHS
Foa BUYina
AC00D USED CAR jog
1 Duo to tbo popufcnlty of tho
now Chowolat, yowr Chv
rolot daakr bos an vnvswally
Bnt stock of vsod cart.
2H. bat sufettairtlaBy rodacod
prices In order to soil thorn
fast and mako room for mora
trado-lns.
3 By trading your old car now
on a Guaranteed OK asod
car, yoa may savo costly repairs.
4 Yaw will savo further depro
clatlon on year old car.
5 Yoa will havo m car that Is
Guaranteed OK for thou
sand' of milos of dopondablo
transportation.
All the above cars have been reconditioned and kre real
values. The prices have been reduced from $25 to $75 for
the National Used Car Exchange Week, March 5th to 12th.
BURRELL MOTOR GO.
Phone 123
Franklin. N. C.
V