Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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5DAY. NOV- 5, 1936 the franklin press and the highlands maconian PAGE THREE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and :omings and goings week-end party I Mrs. Virginia Briggs, of Ashc- H'-rrison Miss Pauline ; ville, is spending several days with ■ Varoly’n Nolen and { her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I), (i Chrysler Offers Dynamic New Cars in 1937 Lines The Chrysler Royal, four-door Sedan. This is the car which Chrysler invades the low-pnced field. Beauty- per formance and exceptional roominess are its leading features. •li,abeth Slagle had as their ,.ucsts at Miss Harrisons •" Mrovvood: Mr. and Mrs. n Starnes, Mr. and Mrs Uriauon, Mr. and >!rs. Karl Miss Elkn Teemster, Miss '’Stultz and Miss Elizabeth ll_ all of Kock Hill, S. C. ■-MOORE ouiicements have been «ceiv- .» of the marriage of iitzhugh of Portland, Ore., to Miss „ Moore, of Bakersfield, on Tuesday, October 6. and Mrs. Ashe will reside ooneville, Ore., where Mr. holds a position in connection the Booneville Dam. Ashe is the grandson of Mr. ^Irs. J. L. Barnard, of Frank- nd has many friends in Ma- ounty. and Mrs. G. L. Bulgin and Mac, and Mrs. A. F. Corbin, have been visiting their sister, W B. McGuire, and brother, je Bulgin, left Sunday morn- for their homes in Lebanon Diamond, Mo. ss Elizabeth Dowdle, daughter [r. and Mrs. M. L. Dowdle, a ber of the public school fac- at Kannapolis, wag brought ■Thursday night to Angel his- where she underwent an op- on for the removal of her ap- iix. She is reported to be get- alo,ng very nicely, rs, T, B. Shepherd left Satur- ' for Canton, where she will id several days with her daugh- Mrs. Jake Smathers. ,rs, Annie Price, who spent the fcer in Highlands, is visiting (sister, Mrs. Charles W. Stiles, [er home near the Cozad Roller j/ill Smart, who is working with [South Carolina highway depart- tit at Senaca, S. C., spent the |fc-end here with his family, llrs. Robert Cunningham, of Rich Lre, spent the week-end 'here h her mother, Mrs. C. C. Cun- pam, and daughter, Mrs. Rich I Conley. A. McLean, of Knoxville, nn., spent the week-end with brother, A. L. McLean, and s. McLean at their home at St’s Mill. [rs. Janet Elliott and daughter, )g«ne, of Whittier, are spending le time here with Mrs. Elliott’s It'her, Henry Reid. -ouie Johnson, who has been )rking in a logging camp in Ham- jn, Wash., for the summer, re- ined to his home in East Frank- I Sunday. -liss Margaret Franks, who is aching school at Kannapolis, spent ie week-end here with her mother, fs. Eloise G. Franks. i/Iacon Theatre MON.-TUE., NOV. 9-10 ANN SOTHERN gene RAYMOND lin WALKING ON AIR as the dizziest blond, rothy as champagne—music, ro- 'ance and fun! newsreel added WED.-THUR., NOV. 11-12 EDDIE CANTOR In kid MILLIONS Sensational in song ,and laugh- Stupendous in beauty and ftiriiling spectacle! ALSO COMEDY FRl- SAT., NOV. 13-14 absolute QUIET With sJUART ERWIN, IRENE LIONEL ATWILL s the thrill-of-the-month '^tare! So quiet you can hear plane crash—or the shout of ^scaped kilkr! ‘DDED- ,OUR GANG COMEDY AND •«AP. 8 “FLASH GORDON” All Shows—10 & 25c art, at their home on River view street. Mrs. Lonie Young and daughter, of Clayton, (ia., spent Tiuirsday night of the past week with her mother, :Mrs. H. P. Ray, ,at her home on lotla. Mrs. Lyle Jones, of Asheville, came over Sunday for a visit with Mrs. George A. Jones, in Franklin, and Mrs. George Bidwell, at her cottage, “Road’s End,” on Wayah creek. Charlie West and sister, Mrs. John Mumpower, w^ere called to Asheville Monday on account of the death of their nephew, Lewis 0. West, in an automobile -accident Sunday. Mr. West was the son of the late Lynn West, formerly of West’s Mill. Mrs. J. S. Conley and Miss ^Tary Allman left Sunday morning for Durham to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stiles have moved into their new, home on Bidwell street. Miss Bonnie Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parrish, at W^est’s Mill, who has been attend ing a beauty college in Jacksonville, Fla., has completed her course and returned to her home Monday. Fred Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gray, who is attending Clem- . son college, Clemson, S. C., has been visiting his parests at their home on Route 2. M iss Grace McGaha, who has been working in the Macon county farm agent’$ office, left Sunday for Robbinsville, where she has ac cepted a position with the Graham county farm agent. Odell Hall and Craig Steppe, of Aquone, were among business vis itors here Saturday. Miss Ezella Hurst, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jack Wey- man and Miss Ethel Hurst, at their home on Harrison Avenue, returned to her home in Champaign, 111., Saturday. Miss Grace Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Bradley, of Oak Grove, who is working m Winston-Salem, is recovering from a serious operation that she recent ly underwent at a Winston-Salem hospital. . Eugene Welch, who is working with the Morgan Candy company in Asheville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mrs. and Jilrs. Floyd Welch, at their home on lotla street. Sam Greenwood, Harry A. Wii- hide and Dick Slagle, who are working with the forest service in S.ummerville, Ga„ spent the first of the week here with their re spective families. ^ Mrs. Charlie Grist, of Dillard, Ga., who underwent an operation at Angel hospital last week, was re ported Monday to be R S. Jones spent Sunday n I Asheville with his brother, G. Lyle ^°nr'R M. Rimmer was called to Tifton, Ga., Saturday night on ac count of the death of his brothe^^ in-law, ,'^°"'/h^g°return Monday companied on his by Mrs. Rimmer, who in Tifton fnr two weeks. Ml- and Mrs. Georg« J- JotaJ ,„rand son. MnrW, week-end m " Mrs. Mrs. Johnstons mothe , Alice Murray. Greenwood Mr and Mrs. odiu lefT Tuesday for SummerviU^ Ga where Mr. Greenwood is working f fSall ’'7r'»'d“Mr?Xl.y Sm o. Ne. York City, “ S, 'rVrf w" i 'G.ire“M? Sill of Mrs. W. D. Randolph i3 a brother o Mrs. Bulgin, J‘S,3"'McGuire. ' Mr V's Omahundro returned after spending two weeks with her husband. ilil The Chrysler Gold Seai engine This entirely n«w engine develops 93 h,p. with a piston dis placement of but 228,1 cu-io, The hood of Chryaler Eoyals and Imperials are hinged at the back, enabling them to be raised from the front to give easy access to the engine. g ■Mi 'mm The Chrysler Imperial, 204 inches overall and 110 horsepower. This car is a larger and more luxuri ous model on the same genetal lines as the Royal. The Chrysler Airflow has been greatly improved and refined. A new front end treatment adds to its beauty- ^ Its unique integral body and frame construction pve it maximum and its scientific streamlining reduces wind resistance and thua permits unusual economy for so large a car. BEFORE YOU BUY SEE THE NEW CHRYSLERS CHRYSLER enters the low-price field for 1937 with a car that embraces both economy and smartness of appearance and performance. This new automobile—the Royal is large, hand some and high-powered; yet it is priced within the reach of many w'ho in the past thought they could not afford a car of this type. The Royal has a 93-horsepower Gold Seal engine with a high compression ration of 6.5 to 1; yet it is Hg:hter than its predecessor. Tests under a variety of driving conditions re veal a gasoline mileage considerably higher than Chrysler Royal Business Coape that of the 1936 Chrysler car of comp,arative size. Other features of this >icw low-priced car include greater roominess, a Hypoid rear axle which eliminates the tunnel shaft in the rear compartment; quieter and smoother riding through refinements of design and body con struction; improved ventilation, and greater safety. The 1937 Chrysler line also comprises three other cars—the Imperial, the Custom Imperial and the Airflow—each embracing new features that will make them the outstanding automo biles of the year in their price ranges. $715.00 Chrysler Royal Jf-Door Sedan $815.00 ABOVE PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY PLYMOUTHS PLYMOUTH’S 1937 models already are the talk of the country. Here are the importan Svelopments which make them t.he greatest tw-pri^ed values in Plymouth history. A new Safety-Styled Interior . new Scien tific Sound-proofing ... new Hypoid rear axle, 0 Lrly «sLl only in costly cars . . . Floating Power engine mountings ... a new Hushed Ride!” Plymouth’s roomy,,, All-Steel body is pillowed Plymouth Business Coupe $633.50 o,n the frame on big, LIVE RUBBER CUSH IONS! At each wheel is a new kind of shock- absorber . . . the type giant airliners use. FOR SAFETY : double-acting Hydraulic Brakes . . . ALL-STEEL body .... positive, finger-tip steering (no “wandering” or “wheel- fight”) . . . wider vision windshield. And tests show, this new Plymouth gives 18 to 24 miles per gallon . . . will SAVE MONEY on gas, oil, tires and upkeep. Plymouth Jf-Door Business Sedan $720.50 ABOVE PRICES DELIVERED Terins zis Low &s $25*0i0 & IN^onth Through Commercial Credit Company’s Time Payment Plan W. Roy Carpenter Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service FRANKLIN, N. C. Telephone IH
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1
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