THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1937 THE. FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE THREE i J- lT 4 "V, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS MISS MARY TEAGUE EDS MR. JOHN CUNNINGHAM Miss Mary Teague and Mr. John Cunningham, were quietly married at 8 o'clock Saturday night at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Richard Conley on Harrison avenue. The Rev. J. A. Flanagan, pastor of the Franklin Presbyterian church, of ficiated. . , Mrs. Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. C.W. Teague, of Prentiss, and the late Mr. Teague, wore a lovely spring suit of dark gray with red hat and blouse, and gray accessories. The bride is a graduate of the Franklin high school. Mr. Cunningham,, a son of Mrs. C. C. Cunningham and the late vMr. Cunningham, of Franklin, is manager of Cunningham's Esso Service Station on the Public - Square. He is a graduate of the Franklin high school. Immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left on a short wedding trip. Attending the wedding were Mrs. T. 1). Johnston and W. R. Cun ' ,ningham, sister and brother of the bridegroom. GARDEN CLUB MEETING CALLED OFF The regular monthly meeting of the FYanklin Garden club for Feb ruary ha been called off on ac count of sickness and the .poor condition of many roads in the county, it was announced pesterday by Mrs. Roy Besheajs, club sec retary. The next meeting of the 'club will be held the first Monday in March, with the place of meet ing to be announced later. MRS. GOODLOW BOWMAN HONORED AT SHOWER The Young Women's Auxiliary of Franklin Baptist church enter tained with a miscellaneous, shower Monday" afternoon;' January 25," at the home of Miss Eloise Jamison, honoring Mrs. Goodlow Bowman, formerly Miss Rebecca Rowland. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts. Delicious refresh ments were served throughout the afternoon. ' .' JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY A joint birthday party in honor of Ellis Ledford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ledford, and Miss Pollie Ledford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ledford, was given Tuesday, January 14, by Mr.v and Mrs. Marion Ledford. After the guests had engaged for Macon Theatre Matine Every Day a 3:30 P. M. ' Night Show 7 and 9 P.M. PROGRAM v MON.-TUES, FEB. 1-2 "BANJO ON MY KNEE" With . BARBARA STANWYCK 1 And JOEL McCREA ALSO CARTOON AND "BROADWAY HIGHLIGHTS" WEDNESDAY ONLY FEB. 3 "MY AMERICAN WIFE" With FRANCIS LEDERER AND ANN SOTHERN AUo SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS THURS.-FRL, FEB. 4-5 Shirley Temple "STOWAWAY" With a Grand Supporting Cast l .Including Robert Young land Alice Ftaye AUo SELECTED. SHORT SUBJECTS SATURDAY, FEB. 6 , "SECRET VALLEY" With RICHARD ARLEN AND VIRGINIA GREY Aflo PjQPEYE THE SAILOR" AND "FIGHTING MARINES" Showing from 3:00 till 11:00 some time in playing garhes, a birthday cake was cut and served with cocoa. , ' The guests were Lloyd Sanders, Willard Sanders, Leo Sanders, Jeanette Ledford, Ruth Ledford, Lucille Ledford, Glenn Patton and Willie McConnell. Airs. C. S. Brown and Mrs. J. E.. Perry spent the first of the week in Atlanta, Ga., shopping. Mrs. Dorcas Allen and Miss Made Best, of Dillsboro, were vis iting friends here Friday. Airs. W. T. Moore left Sunday for Baltimore, Aid., Philadelphia, Pa., Washington, I). C, and New York to purchase spring merchan dise for E. K. Cunningham & company.- Mrs. Aloore planned to re turn in about ten days. John W. Edwards, who is work ing in Asheville, spent the week end with his family at their home on Bidwell street. Airs. J. D. Franks, Aliss Esta Mae Childers, Aliss Anna Jean Hall, Aliss Charlotte Conley, Elmer Childers and John E. Rickman spent Thursday and Friday in Shelby attending the state-wide Baptist Sunday school convention. Hugh Johnston, son of Airs. T. J. Johnston, . was graduated from the Berry school at Alt. Berry, Ga., on Saturday, January 16. He arrived here Sunday, going on to Charlotte Alonday to accept a' po sition with the . Hill Directory Co. Airs. J. C. Barrington and Airs. Gilmer A. Jones spent Saturday afternoon in Clayton, Ga. Harry Wilhide and Richard Slagle, who are working with the United States forest service in Fayetteville, Ga., spent the week end here with their respective fam ilies, returning to Fayetteville Sun day. Mont . Sutton has returned to his home in the Clarks Chapel section after spending a month in Atlanta, Ga.' ...... ' Wilson Smart is reported to be quite ill at his home on the Geor gia road with influenza. Airs. Henry W. Cabe, who under went an operation at Angel hos pital Monday, was reported Wed nesday to be doing well. Airs. Lynwood Dickson and Mrs. G. L. Tomlin, of Clayton, ; Ga., came -up Tuesday to attend' the funeral of Robert E. Pattillo. . C, Tom Bryson and George B. Patton returned from Raleigh Sun day after' spending several days there on business, J. H. Carelock and family have moved from the Trotter house on East Alain street to the E. B. DeHarf house on White Oak street. Airs. M. D. Billings, who has been ill at her home on Harrison avenue for several weeks.; was re ported to be improved this week. John Crawford has returned to his home here after spending a month in Lake Helen, Fla. Britt Carpenter,' who is working in Valdese, is spending several days here with his father, George Carpenter. Paul Plemmons, son of Mr. and Airs. Herman Plemmons, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident Wednesday of last week, was reported Tuesday to be re covering. Mrs. W. B. Ke"sler and son, Billy Angel, of Salisbury, are spending this week here with Mrs. Kesler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T; W. Angel, Sr. Mr. Kesler, who ac companied them here, left Wed nesday morning for New Orleans, La,, to attend an insurance con vention. , " ' Everette AndePson, of Andrews, was visiting friends on Franklin Route 1 Sunday. Airs. Helen Sotsch, of Geneva, Switzerland, and New York City, is spending several weeks here, the house guest of Air. and Airs. Ellis C. Soper. Wiley Carpenter, of Atlanta, Ga., is here for a visit with his father, George Carpenter. E. B Delajt and family have moved from their home on White Oak street to the Hastings house on the Georgia road. Mrs. T. B. Shepherd spent the first of the week at Higtlonville with her daughter, Airs. T. B. Higdon. '., Rev. A. S. Solesbee returned to his home here Alonday after spend ing several days at Murphy with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Reid. Mrs.Harve Shepherd, of Clayton, spent the week-end with her sister, Airs. George Conley, at her home an Iotla street. Miss Edith Roper, of Andrews, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha Roper, at her home on Franklin Route 1. , Roane Bradley spent a couple of days the past week in Atlanta, Ga,, on business. Mrs. O. G. Carpenter spent the week-end in Murphy, the house of Dr. and Mrs. Whitfield. Air. and Mrs, L. E. Penland. left Sunday for Charleston, S. C, where they plan to make their home for awhile. CARD OF THANKS It is with' deepest thankfulness that we express our appreciation for the. kindness, sympathy and love extended to ,us in our bereavement through the death ofj our husband, and father. Especially do we wish to express our appreciation for the many beautiful floral tributes. AIRS. ROBERT PATTILLO AND FAMILY. . ltp(adv.) ... To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Waste Your kidneya help to ktep jroatS by constantly Altering wuti matta from the blood. If your kidney g4 functionally disordered and fail te remove excess Imparities, there nay be Solionlnr of the whole s.'fUm aae ody-wld distress. Earning, scanty or too frequent uit nation may be a warning of some kidaey or bladder disturbance. You may suffer nagging baekaeke, persistent headache, a tucks of dixsiaasa, getting up nights, swelling, pvAaesa under the eyes fed weak, nervous,' all played out. In such cases It is better to rely oa a medicine that baa won eountrv-wM acclaim than on something leas favor ably known. Use Doan'i PtUs. A Multi tude ol rrateful mo Die Doan'i. Aik tour ntighborX 51 era E7"! r!i UJrlJrLli TolW - v v t -Mitff AIL AY rOMATHKWlOfOl Owners report 22 to 27 miles per gallon under ordinary driving conditions. Tet they're big, roomy cars with the lame wheelbase and same body sis as the brilliant M85M , with modern style, rich appointments . . . and quiet, sweet-running V-8 engines! THE NEW Thrifty "60" V-8 cars save you money, in a great big way, wittout cutting dotvn size or comfort They have the same Center-Poise ride as the brilliant "85" Ford V-8. The same steel-on-steel structure. The same new quick-stopping, easy-acting brakes. The same big luggage compartments and modern lines . . . But the "60" is powered by a smaller engine and carries k lower price tag. And though it can't quite match the brilliant 85's pick-up and top speed . ; . it is still amongst Ameri ca's best-performing low-price cars . . . Smooth, quiet and flexi ble as only a "V-8" can be! Come in and drive one today! YOUR FORD DEALER jTv Drive 2,000 miles between changes; Most j '1 CI owners report no additional oil needed. .AVMj k . 1 jpf You have .to go back to the four cylinder A L ff JJ III E - model "A" to find a Ford price so low. V 1 ' ' J'JJ p') 1 Hr Ford now brings to even more people the re- v ifnl " ponsivenessandsmoothnessofamodernV-8. j it K I iLmitt7rii-iiHTiiiii THE THRIFTY "60" Co) ClL The Qualify Car in the' Low-price Field al the Lowest 1?rice in years! AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS 12 J a month, after usual down payment, buys any model 1937 Ford V-8 car. Ask your Ford dealer about the easy payment plans of the Universal Credit Company, You never drove anything like the new THRIFTY M60' FORD V-8... See it at your Ford Dealer's NOW! EAST-ACTION SAFETY BRAKES You push gently and you stop quickly! The safety of steel from pedal to wheels. CENTER-POISE RIDING. COMFORT All passengers "amidships," between the axles. ' STEEL-ON-STIEL CONSTRUCTION Steel top, sides, floor, welded to steel i framework. Safety Glass all around. Large Luggage Compartments in all models Bodies Noise-proofed and Rubber-mounted Luxurious New Interiors Effortless Steering Bat tery under engine hood One-piece "V" windshields that open. V..

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