THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 19J7
-THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
, and - '
COMINGS AND GOINGS
DARNELL-CALLOWAY
Miss Barbara Darnell, of, Tiger,
Ga., became the bride of Hunter
Calloway, of Franklin, Tuesday eve
ning at 9:30, at the Methodist par
sonage. The vows were spoken be
fore Kev. C. C. Herbert, Jr., pastor
of the Franklin Methodist church.
The bride was dressed in a suit
of rust with brown accessories,
which . was very becoming. She'' is
the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Lex
Darnell, and is a graduate of the
Tallulah Falls, Ga., high' school and
was a Junior at the Rabun Gap
school at Rabun Gap, Ga.
Mr. Calloway is tlie sun of Mrs.
Louise Calloway and the late Frank
Calloway, of Franklin, and is now
Macon Theatre
Matinees 3:30 P. M.
Evening Show 7:00 P. M.
SHOWING FROM 3:00 TO 11:00
SATURDAYS
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18
ZANE GREY'S
"ARIZONA MAHONEY"
. With
JOE COOK, LARRY CRABBE
And a Goad Qast
Abo: PAINTED STALLION
V. POT , LUCK
MON.-TUE., SEPT. 20-21
SONJA HENIE. TYRONE
POWER In
"THIN ICE"
With ARTHUR TREACHER,
joan Davis, Leah ray
And a Grand Cast
Picked to make a greater picture
than "One In A Million"
Added: CHECK YOUR CASH
JIMMY LUNSFORD AND BAND
(Mrs. Mark Dowdle)
I
WED., SEPT. 22 :
"SONG OF THE CITY"
With MARGARET LINDSAY,
JEFFERY DEAN, NAT
PENDLETON
Plenty of Action and Dynamite
Short Subjects!: PARAMOUNT
, NEWS; FLOWERS FROM
THE SKY
(Mrs. Ray Swanson)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23
"A FAMILY AFFAIR
With LIONEL BARRYMORE,
' ERIC LINDEN, MICKEY
ROONEY
' The Stars of "Ah Wilderness"
back again. ' '
Also: '
UNDER SOUTHERN STARS
BARS AND STRYPS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24
"THEY GAVE HIM
A GUN"
Starring SPENCER TRACY,
i TRACY, GLADYS GEORGE,
FRANCHOT TONE
Biggest Thrill Since "The Big
Parade" '
AUo: HOLLAND; VITAPHONE
DIVERSIONS
If you want our weekly program
. mailed to you, please leave name
at Box Office.
': The persons whose names appear
in the above '. program will be ad
mitted by presenting this clipping,
$55,000 In Prizes
IN TWELVE WEEKLY CONTESTS
EACH WEEK A SEPARATE CONTEST
this Week V
v.. o. , ;.. ).
50 MANNING-BOWMAN ELECTRIC HOSTESS TABLES
INCLUDING ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR, WAFFLE JRON;
TOASTER, GRILL, TRAY, TABLE AND 250 THIRTEEN
PIECE CANNON TOWEL SETS
Costs You Nothing to Enter Come In And
Ask for Details
operating the Sinclair Filling Sta
tiofi here. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Calloway, after a
short Wedding trip, will make their
home at the home of the groom on
Bonny Crest.
Those witnessing the ceremony
were: Mrs. C. C. Herbert, Jr.,
Gilmer Crawford, of Franklin and
Dr. Sam L. Rogers, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
HARRISON. H1GHSMITH '
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Arnold an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Amy Mae Harrison, to Quen
tin (j. Highsmith, in Jacksonville,
Fla., on Sunday, August 29.'
Mrs. Highsmith is a daughter of
Ben Harrison, of Franklin, by ' a
former marriage. She is a graduate
of the Andrew Jackson high school,
of Jacksonville and is connected
with the General Motors Accept
ance corporation.
,Mr. Highsmith, who is also a
graduate of the Andrew Jackson
high school, is' employed by the
Western Auto Supply company.
Mr. and Mrs. Highsmith . will
make their home in Jacksonville.
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
MRS. J. J. EDWARDS
Mrs. B. L. Hayes entertained
with a dinner at her home on
Bonny Crest Monday evening, com
plimenting her mother, Mrs. J. J.
dwards on. her 62nd birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. Edwards was the recipient
of: several beautiful gifts.
Those enjoying the dinner with
the honoreev were: Rev. and Mrs.
C. C. Herbert and Rev. and Mrs.
O. E. Croy.
MISS HELEN PATTON
HONORED WITH PARTY
A group of friends entertained
at a dinner party at The Tavern,
followed by a theatre party, Thurs
day evening, September 2, honoring
Miss' Helen Patton, who resigned
from the Franklin high school fac
ulty to teach art in the city schools
at Durham. Miss Patton left for
Durham Saturday, September 4.
Mrs. Helen Macon presided at
the dinner and Mrs. J. C. Barring
ton was hostess at the theater
party. Gifts from the guests were
presented to the honoree by Miss
Katherine Porter.
Those attending were Miss Pat
ton, the honoree, Mrs. Truman
Moody, Mrs. Joyce Cagle, Mrs.
Lee Guffey, Mrs. Hoyt Williams,
Mrs. J, C. Barrington, Mrs. Pearl
Hunter, Mrs. Eloise Franks, Mrs.
Helen Macon, Miss Jennie Gilliam,
Miss Mayberyl Moody, Miss Rose
Rogers, Miss Nora Moody, Miss
Ruth Slagle, Miss Ruth Gardner,
Miss Margaret Slagle, Miss Kath
erine Porter, Miss Frances McNeil,
Miss Annie Bailey, Miss Joseph
ine Weaver, and Miss Chandler.
Mrs. F. S. Johnston left for Mi
ami, Fla., Saturday morning, where
she will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. W. C. Jones, and
her two sons, Jack and ,Vrcd S.
Johnston.
Martin Angel and family have
moved from the Franks house on
Main street to the Penland house
on Bonny Crest.'
Mrs. Alex Gregory and brother,
Frank Guest, came in from Detroit,
Mich., to see their sisfcr, Gladys
Guest, who is in Angel hospital
with a fractured skull -and broken
collar bone, caused ' when she was
thrown from a bicycle. Miss Guest
is reported to be doing very nicely
at present. Mrs. Gregory was call
ed back to Detroit Wednesday on
account of the illness of her hus
band. .
Miss Elizabeth Dowdle and Miss
Margaret Franks left on Thursday-of
the past week for Kan
napolis, where they will teach
school this winter.
Brabson Bulgin left Wednesday
morning for Detroit, Mich., where
he has employment.
Miss Dorothy Grindstaff and
Miss Timpsey Nelr Clouse left last
week for Rabun Gap, Ga., where
they will enter the Rabun Gap In
dustrial school.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hartley and
daughter, Alice, of Charleston, S.
C, are spending their vacation at
Trimont Inn. Mr. Hartley is divi
sion freight agent of the Seaboard
Airline railway. v j ' :
Percy J. Paxton, from the United
States forest service office in At
lanta, will spend the week of Sep
tember 13-18 on the Nantahala na
tional forest at Franklin. During
his stay here Mr. Paxton will in
spect the work of the acquisition,
recreation and land works' of the
Franklin office.
Misses Jessie and Iva Dean
Roper will leave this week for Cul
lowhee to enter Western Carolina
Teachers' college.
Winton Perry, Phil Blumenthal,
Charles Hunter, John Crawford,
Bobby Sloan, Clinton Brookshire
and Jimmy Perry were among the
boys that left for the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill last
week.
Roy Gibson is spending several
days at Mountain Home, Tenn.,
where he is taking treatment for
arthritis.
Among the boys who have gone
from Franklin and Macon county
to State College at Raleigh are:
Jim Patton, Milton Sanders, Fl6yd
Weyman, Jeff Enloe, Jr., Willard
Pendergrass, John Lyle Palmer,
Charlie Slagle, Siler Slagle, Paul
Gibson, Paul Raby, Robert Hurst,
Dennis Penland, Wayne Franklin,
Billy Parrish and Mack Setser.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baird, who
have been in Franklin for a visit
at the home of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. C. D. Baird, and other rela
tives in Macon county, left Tues
day for Atlanta, for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
before going on to his home in
Houston, Texas.
Miss Nina Carpenter, who is
teaching school at Westminister, S.
C, came up for the funeral of her
uncle, George T. Stiles, here Sat
urday. Mr Walter Deal, of Hamilton,
N. C, is here for a few days to
see her mother, Mrs. J. A. Deal,
who , is critically ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Johns
ton, at her home on Harrison
avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Herbert, Jr.,
accompanied Miss Nina Clouse to
Mount Berry school, at Mount Ber
ry, Ga., where she will enter for
the year.
Representative R. A. Patton and
John W. Edwards have returned
from the Young Democratic con
vention at Winston-Salem. Mr. Ed
wards received a very high honor,
being tendered the position of Na
tional committeeman . from North
Carolina. Owing to business and
also being United States deputy
marshal. Mr. Edwards declined this
honor.
Miss Cleobelle Moore, ' Miss
Christine Browning and William
Blaine left last week for Mars.
Hill college, at Mars Mill, where
they are enrolled for the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham
are spending six weeks touring the
eastern part of North Carolina, the
New England states and a trip
through Canada.
John Earl Lancaster left Friday
of the past week for Maryville,
Tenn., where he will enter Mary
ville college this week.
Garth Cunningham, who has been
working jin Los Angeles, Calif., for
the past year, returned to his home
on Iotlaj last week.
Fred . Gray, who has been work
ing in Wilmington, Del., this sum
mer, returned to his home on
Franklin Route 2, for a short visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Gray, prior to' his leaving for
Clemsen College in Clemson, S. C.
Ike Dixon, of Winter Haven, Fla.,
is spending several days-in Frank
lin, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Higdon.
Don McKi'nncy, who underwent
an operation at Angel hospital Sat
rday night for the removal of: his
appendix, is reported to be doing
Mrs. T. L; Neu and son, of Cin
cinnati, Ohio, arrived- here Satur
day to attend the funeral .'of .Mrs.
Ne.u's father,. Geo rue T. Stiles.
Miss Grace Conley left Wednes
day for Spartanburg, S. C, where
she will enter, Converse college.
Miss Ruth Higgins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higgins, and
Miss Leida Beshears, daughter of
Mr. and . Mrs. Roy 'G. Beshears,
left Monday for Greensboro, where
they will enter North Carolina fol
tege for Women. .
Miss Pauline Powers and. sister,
Aliss Estelle Powers, spent Satur
day in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickman re
turned to their home at West's
Mill Sunday, after spending a week
with Mr. Rickman's sister, Mrs.
Clayton Winstead, at Elm City and
other eastern points.
Rev. (S. H. Long,, of Murphy,
pastor of the Murphy Presbyterian
' -" &h ,w-fc.:ift. v ' li Min rfi ii li TTi f iillii 'taO' T"TI i T i tr Hi r'i i " ' f- . Sd B vTfe " TB
j WUECTIN0 11 flP p ji
uquid g:'l fyifc (X5
I RUBBER ON M&l WMjy )
THAT'S WHY
YOU GET MORE FOR
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FIRESTONE
STANDARD TIRES
Firestone builds a'
quality tire made of top grade
materials and sells it for less money
because Firestone passes savings along
to you in the form of extra values.
Firestone controls rubber and cotton
supplies at their sources, manufactures
with greater efficiency and distributes
at lower cost. Because of these
economies you get
PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS 8
extra pounds of rubber are added to
every 100 pounds of cord by the
patented Gum-Dipping process.
PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES
because under the tread are two extra
layers of Gum-Dipped cords.
PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING
because the tread is scientifically
designed. '
LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE because
of the extra tough, long-wearing
Make your car tire-safe now for fall and
winter driving. Join the Firestone SAVE
A LIFE Campaign today by equipping
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Standard Tires today's top tire value.
DONT RISK YOUR LIFE ON
DO YOU KNOW
THAT last year highway
accidents cost the lives of more
than 38,000 men, women
and children?
THAT a million more were
injured?
THAT more than 40,000 of
Ihete deathtandinjuneswere
caused directlv bv oundurei. "-"uhii tmumo,uiam m ieaionornew nrtstom 1
.LSHZl , tinicb it susceptible S Tit, tiof Protect, I
blOWOUt and Skidding due to punctures, blowouts 8 against skidding, I
lO Smooth W0m unsafetirec? d skidding, puncturesand blowout I
Vtten Co the Voice of Firestone Monday evenings over Nationwide N & C Red Network
Franklin Hardware Co.
A. R. HIGDON, Manager FRANKLIN, N. C
FRANKLIN, N. C.
church; Rev. J. A. Flanagan,' pas
tor of the Franklin Presbyterian
church, and Lee Leach left Tues
day morning for Glade Springs,
'a., to attend a meeting of the
Synod of Appalachia.
Mr. and Mrs. Medford Messer
and daughter, Betty Ann, and Miss
Ruth McKinney have returned from
a week's trip to Baltimore, Air.,'
Washington, I). C, Pennsylvania
and other points of-interest.
. ,keid Rogers, who is working in
Washington, IX C, came in Sunday
for a visit 'with his mother,' Mrs.
Sam L. Rogers, at her home at
Rogers Hall.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vanhook an
nounce tne birth of a son at their
home on Green street on Monday
night, September 13.
first -
Firestone
STANDARD
FOR PASSENGER , CAB!
4.50-21 $9.05
4.75-19 ... 9.55
5.00-19 .......10.30
5.25-18 11.40
5.50-17 12.50
6.00-16..... 13.9S
Firestone
SENTINEL
4.40-21
4.50-20
$5.65
6.05
tread.
Firestone
COURIER
4.40-21 $543
303HC1 4.07
Othtr SIim ProptrllMiUly lim .
SMOOTH WORN TIRES!
VsiTixic M
I "It : I
If AS LOW AS
C .. t .1 - .. . . I
,r
nicely,
;.'.