Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 11
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JRSDAY, OCT. 1, 1936 THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN PAGE ELEVEN Highlands Highlights edited by MRS. T. C. HARBISON STAETTER-LINDSEY doing beautiful AFFAJR IGHLANDS, Sept. 30.—A beau- marriage ceremony was that l/Iiss Mary Wadleigh Altstaetter, Savannah and Highlands, to Mr. 1 Lindsey, of Savannah,, at the le of Mrs.’ Duncan Dougall here September 19. he bride wore her mother s wed- , gown of ivory satin and her idmother’s lace, and carried a quet of white asters with a of white gladioli and lace > She was given in marriage her father. Col. Frederick W. staetter. [iss Dorothea Raoul, of Chat- 30ga, and Hal and Victoria en, of Atlanta, cousins of the le ’ were the only attendants. . ’ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank Bloxham, rector the Church of the Incarnation, iter the ceremony a charming gption honormg the couple was »n at “Faraway,” the lovely ne of Mrs. Dougall. A number wedding guests, close friends I relatives of the families from of town and from Highlands -e present. Its. Lindsey is the daughter of 1, and >Irs. F. W. Altstaetter, iminent residents of Savannah, 0 have had a summer home in ?hlands for many years. ITERTAINMENT nets $27 iR MISSIONARY SOCIETY ^.pproximately $27.00 was realized ■ni an entertainment sponsored the Woman’s Missionary society the Highlands Methodist church ,t Wednesday evening. The en- •tainment was given by the Carl- le brothers, radio performers )m Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilcox, of Cincinnati, have rented the Blanch ard residence on Sunset road for the winter. Miss Rebecca Harris left High lands Friday for a short visit to Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Ethelbert Henry Hatcher, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Evans, at Tree Tops, has returned to her Winter home, Blythewood, Columbia, Tenn. Miss Minnie D. Warren has re turned to her Highlands residence. The Hedges, after a visit to rela tives and friends in New Hamp shire and a motor trip through New England. Week-end guests at the Hall House included Mr. and Mrs. John Lienhard and their two sons, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. de la Cruze, of Havana, Cuba. Mrs. R. L. Morris has returned to her cottage. Chestnut Lodge, recently vacated by Mrs. Cheshire Nash, who has returned to Savan nah. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Duane, who have been guests of the Misses Ravenel, have returned to their home in Connecticut. Mrs. Anthony Salinas, of Augus ta, has returned to her summer res idence,, Kalalanta, after a brief abs'ence. Mrs. James Paul Verdery and Miss Verdery, of Augusta, are spending the autumn in the Crans ton cottage. Mrs. Charles Sisson, of Atlanta, is at her summer home, Stepping Stones, and among her guests are Mrs. Frank Holland and Mrs. Charles McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blanc Monroe, of New Orleans, are at their Highlands residence, Playmore. IASTAIN-TALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Talley have nounced their marriage in Frank- 1, N. C., on Saturday, Sept. 26. rs. Talley was Miss Estelle Chas- in. \ty-waldon Miss Sarah Baty and Mr. Paul ''aldon were married in Clayton, a., on Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. /^aldon Will be at 'home at 1200 ith St. N., Birmingham, after this eek. 10 RAISED BY AUXILIARY T RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale held in the Red sn building ,by members of the /oman’s, Auxiliary of the Episcopal lurch on Saturday netted between 15 and $30 for the organization. HOTELS CLOSE Highlands Inn, Tricemont Ter- ace and the Pierson House have losed during the past few days fter a very successful tourist sea- on. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trice, lanagers of Highlands Inn and 'ricemont Terrace, left Monday or a trip to New York. They were .acompanied by Mrs. W. H. Cobb,, .nd Miss Sara Gilder. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Charlton, )f Savannah, have returned from a rip to Mexico and will spend the ■emainder of the season in the Billstein ;Cottage. Highlands School Theatre FRl.-SAT., OCT. 2-3 John Waynie IN “THE LAWLESS NINETIES” MON.-TUE., OCT. 5-6 Johnny Downs, Shirley Deane, Dixie Dunbar IN “THE FIRST BABY” WED.-THU., OCT. 7-8 George Raft Leo Carillo Rosalind Rus^ll IN “IT HAD TO HAPPEN” first SHOW AT 7:30 For Benefit of the SchnxJ Rally Day To Be Observed Sunday at Presbyterian Church Special exercises observing Rally Day will be held in the Sunday school of the Presbyterian church on S,unday morning at 10 o clock nnder the direction of J. E. Lan caster, superintendent. A specia offering for the work of Sunday school extension in the Southern Presbyterian church will be receiv ed For several years the Sunday school at Franklin has given the largest per capita gift from the schools of Asheville Pres-bytery for this cause and has been awar a banner in recognition of this ot faring Efforts are being made hold tkis banner for another year hv a generous offering. ^ t • ^ The month of October is being observed as Loyalty Month among Presbyterian churches. One objects of this every member present at every meeting of any church organiza- ^'^The Communion of the l^rd s Snooer will be observed at the JXck 8«r.ice on Sunday -o.m.g. Wes?sMiU Mr and Mrs. Roger Dalton and cSord Dalton ot Ga>.on.a, N- and s^A^lbe’rt Potts returned to Hef "on."Xday a.t.r spend.nK 4-v. in Sae'inaw, Mich.^ vis ‘„”S sister, Mrs. W. A- Brys.n, is ..siting her sister, Mrs. Frank Holbrook, Mrs, James Carver ha.e returned to their home alter spend- „ several months with their daughter. Mrs. Frank Leatherwood, ‘"cS: WS, of Detroit, Mich, arrived Sunday for .a visit with is L^^er W. J. West, and Mrs. West. S%S‘.,‘Mr.''and Mrs, John Dalton. ^ CHASTAIN-TALLEY s™ rd”?d.»~- 1; pented, justice of the peace, per formed the ceremony. ADDITIONAL FRANKLIN SOaAL ITEMS OContinued from Pag^; Seven) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cansler and daughter, Miss Virginia Can sler, of Pisgah Forest, spent tlie week-end with Mrs. Cansler’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Myers, at their home on Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders and son, Sol, and Moses Bluinenthal spent Friday night and Saturday attending Yom Kippur services in Asheville. F. G. Burnette, for the past sev eral years .'employed as a drafts man in the headquarters office in Franklin of the Nantahala national forest, was transferred this week to regional forest service offices in Atlanta. He .and Mrs. Burnette left for Atlanta Wednesday. John W. Edwards, a United States deputy marshal connected with the federal district court at Asheville, spent the week-end in Franklin with his family. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Rimmer re turned Sunday from Mebane, N. C., where they spent a week visiting Dr. Rimm'er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rimmer. Samuel J. Murray' and family have moved from Greene street to the Ashear apartment on Church street. Earl Hunst, of Ridgecrest, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Robert Hyatt at Woodhurst Farm. Manson A. Sanders, who was kicked by a mule last week, suf fered injuries to his chest and chin. He was taken to Angel hospital for treatment, and is now able to be out again. Mrs. F. L. Siler plans to attend the fall meeting of the North Car olina Archeological society at Chap el Hill Thursday and' Friday of this week. Before returning to Franklin she will visit her son, Allen Siler, at Black Mountain. Miss Graee McG^ha and Miss Lois Henry spent Saturday in Asheville shopping. Mrs. John Joines spent Tuesday night here, the guest of Mrs. Man- son Stiles at her home on Bid- well street. Mrs. Grady Garner, who spent the past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cabe at their home on Route 2, and her broth ers, Henry W. Caibe, and Mrs. Cabe at their home on Riverview street, returned to her hom'C at Andrews Sunday. Lester Henderson and family have moved from the Hudson house on Harrison avenue to the Cabe house on Wayah street recently vacated by Mr. .and Mrs. Joe Ennis, who moved to Clayton, Ga. Miss Mary Slagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Slagle, left Wednesday for Columbus, Ohio, where she will teech occupational therapy this winter. Mrs. James C. Gaither, of Sylva, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Qrasty. Ted Clark, who is working in Winston-Salem, spent the week end with relatives and friends at Oak Grove. Sam Poliakoff spent Friday and Saturday in Asheville attending Yom Kippur services. Hoped To Dance Custard filling will not soak in to crust if the white of an egg is brushed over crust before po.ur- ing in custard. Never w'ear rings, except plain bands, when washing fine laces, silks, etc. Ring may catch in fab rics and tear them. NEW YORK . . . Miss Sarah Churchill, 21 (above), daughter ol Winston Churchill, former British Chancellor of the Exchequer, is in New York, but whether she wiU dance in a theatrical production depends upon what her brother says, who sailed a day later froiQ England with "^ord” fron} tb^ family. Crawford and Parker Higdon, of Higdonville; !Mrs. Samuel J. Mur ray and Ferdy Higdon, of Frank lin. 7-DAY COFFEE SALE Starts Saturday morn ing, Oct. 3, .at 8 o clock and continues through Saturday, Oct. 10. lOc Per Lb. limit 5 POUNDS TO A CUSTOMER Pay-and-T ake-It THE HOME OF GOOD COFFEE On the Square Births Mr. .and Mrs. Thad Dowdle an nounce the birth of a son, Thad Robert, on Friday, September 25 at their home on the Georgia road. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baldwin, of Franklin Route 3, announce the birth of a son, Charles Donald, at their home on Tuesday, September 20. Mrs. Harriette Higdon Celebrates 80th Birthday A surprise birthday dinner was given Sunday for Mrs. Harriette Higdon by her children, who with their families gathered at her home at Higdonville in honor of her 80th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Higdon is the widow of Sam Higdon ,and before her mar riage was Miss Harriette Beriy. The birthday cake served at the dinner was baked by Mrs. Higdon herself. r r- One son, Alex Higdon, ot (jas- tonia, was unable to attend the dinner. The othen children, who were present, were Mrs. Charlie Select Your Heater Early We have a large stock of well- built heaters that will give plenty of heat and lots of service at low cost. Bryant Furniture Co. Franklin, N. C. RETURN ENGAGEMENT THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE I Lyric Theatre Sylva, N. C. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 8 and 9 Matinee Both Days at 3:00 Nights at 7:00 and 9:00 Adults 25^ Children 10^ FOR FALL and WINTER We Are Now Ready to Clothe the Whole Family for the Winter At Extremely Low Prices Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. Men’s and Boys’ Pants, Hats and Caps. Sweaters, Overalls, Shirts. Men’s and Boys’ Union Suits. Ladies’ and Children’s Silk and Cotton Dresses, Sweaters, Hats—Silk and Cotton Hose. Dress Goods, Prints, Piques, English Broadcloth, Outing, Play Cloth, Riverside Cheviot, Mattress Ticking, Sheeting, Blank ets. Everything absolutely new. There are hundreds of items in our store priced far below the Usual selling figures. Come in and see for yourself. MOSES BLUMENTHAL FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1
11
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