Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 29, 1936, edition 1 / Page 9
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^gjjAY, OCt. 29, 1936 the FRANkLiN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAri PAGE FIVE Highlcinds Highlights edited by MRS. T. C. HARBISON fdule of meetings 5ATULAH CLUB qHLANUS, Oct. 28. Activi- K the Satulah club rooms this . ,ill be as follows prsday afternoon—meeting of hygiene and nursing class, STted by Miss Nash, county rtday evening —meeting of eaular weekly Bible class at iflth the Rev. Frank Bloxham g'at 2 p. m.-A meeting of alulah club and the Hom.e instration club, at which Mrs. O’Neil, home demonstration ^>ill discuss with the club I’for furnishing and decorating flub rooms. birthday party given by Buddy Hall on October 20, his fourth birthday, at his home here. Hallowe’en deco rations and favors made the party a very attractive one for the chil dren. The birthday cake was tiered, having Hallowe’en symbols around each tier, and four candles on top. Ice cream was served in upside- down cones, resembling witches’ hats. Those present, besides the Hall children, Sarah, Isabel, and B.uddy, were Totsie, Ann, and Mary Dais Anderson, Peggy Potts, Polly Rice, Charlotte Ann Bloxham and Buzzy Hentz. ILIARY meets Woman’s Auxiliary of the ,pal church held their regular |ig at the rectory on Thurs- ft 3:30 p. m. CH ROOM \blished at school lunch room has been estabhsh- t’Highlands school for the ben- f the students and teachers. ,us individuals and organiza- are contributing to this cause, lethodist church is paying for lou of one child for the wint- M other similar arrangements I been made. Children are ex- !Jd to pay a nominal sum for rjlunch. jSBYTERIANS HEAR V. MR. TAMMINGA vices at the Presbyterian h were conducted last Sun- by the Rev. Mr. Tamminga, 3enver, Colo. Special vocal ; was rendered by a Columbia lary quartet, composed of Dupree, W. D. Stewart, Rob- ,arnest and Edgar Storey. Mr. ee and Mr. Gregg, of Colum- eminary, conduct weekly serv- t the Presbyterian church on elnate Sundays. GUESTS AT HOTEL EDWARDS Week-end guests at Hotel Ed wards, Oct. 24-2f), were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bennie; Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Breed, and Alexander Breed, all of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lilthebal, Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Davis D. Lewis, Millville, N. J.; Miss Julia HiPost, Miss Mary Schuchart, of Winthrop College faculty, Rock Hill, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Little, 'Thomas- ville, Ga.; Miss W. C. Burnet, Cin cinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tolor, Fayetteville, N. C.; Miss Gladys Cromer, Miss Jennit Langs ton, George McGee, R. A. Grant, Anderson, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Downey, Cedar Lake, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. George B. Callahan and daughter, Miss Ruth Swanson, Waukegan, III; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. Tamminga, of Denver, Col; and R. B. Dupree, W. D. Stewart, Robt. Earnest, and Edgar Storey, of Columbia Seminary. Guests for the autumn season at Hotel Edwards include: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Aman and Miss Katherine Aman, Havana, Cuba; W. A. Mace, Maclruga, Cuba; W. I. Westbrook, Canton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bliss, Washing ton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Glen Falls, New York, and Mrs. W. L. Young, Jr., Ha vana, Cuba. Lexington, Ky., and Highlands, left Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Fla., after spending the summer at “Midlinks,” their Highlands Country Club home. Little Isobel Hall, daughter of ilr. and Mrs. T. N. Hall, is recov ering at her home here after sev eral days illness. Miss Rachel Davis last Sunday was appointed superintendant of the Highlands Methodist Sunday school, succeeding Airs. Annie Westbrook, whose term expired at that time. Visiting W. W. Edwards at Hotel Edwards here are his daught ers, Mrs. Pauline Edwards Neu- haus, of Davenport, Iowa; and Miss Vera Edwards, of Douglas, Wyoming, Lotiis Edwards, of Clem- son College, S. C., was also at his home here during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rideout and Luther Rice, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Rideout’s relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wideman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Appley and Roy Potts mo tored to Knoxville Saturday to at tend the Duke-Tennessee football game. Mrs. Meta N. Hall and Mrs. Martha Gottwals returned to their homes here Sunday after a week’s visit with relatives in Cullowhee, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Beadle and daughter are in Highlands again after several days’ absence, during which Mrs. Beadle and the baby were guests of friends in Hillsboro, N. C., while Mr. Beadle attended the annual Methodist conference in Salisbury, N. C. Mr. Beadle was re-assigned to the Alethodist church here for the coming church year. Charlie Paul is in Highlands again for the winter after spending two years in Florida. Air. and Mrs. Charlie Potts and C. F. McKinney have returned to their homes here' after their re cent trip to Florida. Ed Rogers is also at home after a business trip to West Palm Beach. Lcind Bank Loans in Macon Total $44,380 in 3 Years RTHDAY PARTY 5weral small guests enjoyed Mr. and Mrs, Roger Smith, DURHAM, Oct, 23,—In Alacon county 47 loans were closed in the amount of $44,380 by the Federal Land Bank and the Land Bank commissioner, from Alay 1, 1933, through June 30, 1936, according to information received by Robert AI. Gantt, state director for the Na tional Emergency Council. Of the loans closed in Alacon county four loans for $8,200 were made by the Federal Land Bank and 43 loans totaling $3,6,180 by the Land Bank commissioner. Through the agency of the Farm Credit Administration in North Carolina $47,870,090 have been loan ed during the same period. These loans included 5,056 of Federal Land Bank loans for $11,741,100; 12,905 Land Bank commissioner loans in the amount oi $17,221,271; 46,054 Production Credit associa tion loans totalisg $12,562,243; and 82,269 em'erge.ncy crop loans amounting to $6,345,476. In addition to refinancing loans through the Farm Credit Adminis tration, the farmers in North Car olina were benefited also by a re duction of mortgage principal which amounted to $3,385,600. hurther savings resulting from lowered in terest rates arc estimated at $490,- 0(X) annually. In the period Alay 1, 1933, through June 30, 1936, 765,674 mort gage loans, totaling $2,096,156,826 were made and $1,391,373,603 was advanced in loans tq cooperatives, while $318,878,072 was loaned to cooperatives by the agencies of the Farm Credit Administration in the United States. Army To Enlist 1,800 Men in 4th Corps Area ATLANTA, Oct. 28.—Jobs for more than 1,800 young men in the fourth corps area are open in the United States army. Within the next few weeks, en listments will be made under war department orders to bring the army up to full authorized strength of 165,000, it was announced today by Major General George Van Horn Aloseley, commanding general for the fourth corps area. Applications already are being taken at recruiting stations in the eight southeastern states which make up the fourth corps area, but vacancies for more than 1,800 soldiers are still available. Recruits not only are offered the opportunity of service in the army of the United States, but also have the chance to extend their educa tion, take vocational training in the army schools and prepare them selves for careers, either continu ing in the army or in civilian life after their enlistments expire. There are 17 recruiting stations in the eight states, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Alississippi and Louisiana, which are in the fourth corps area. In addition, for the next 30 days, there will be 10 roving parties of recruiters can vassing sections of these states which are not near a recruiting station. Applicants for service must be between the ages of 18 and 35 and physically fit. They will bq en listed as privates with a monthly pay of $21—but most of that is velvet, as the army provides food, clothing, shelter and medical care. Highlands School Theatre FRI.-SAT., OCT. 30-31 ROBERT TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG In “PRIVATE NUMBER’ MON.-TUE., NOV. 2-3 Will Rogers Janet Gaynor IN “State Fair J9 FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 For the Benefit of the Schiool FINAL NOTICE! Sanders’ Annual Harvest Sale Closes 4 P. M., Monday, November 2 10 VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY free coupons Friday, Noviember 30, will be a Free Cou- ANNUAL HARVEST SALE, for on between pons will be given to every lady ^ take advantage 10 and 11 o’clock in the has been so success- of this wonderful opportunity. This «fock is still fresh ful that we have ordered FaU^^ merchandise and clean with many new items added. Large Blankets, pair Comforts, wool filled Boys^ and Girls^ Union Suits Children's Shoes iWs anrl Wf>m^n^Sweatgrs 10 VALUABLE PRIZES At 4 o’clock Monday afternoon, November 2, this sale will come to an end. So now is the time to buy your Fall and Winter merchandise. And, need we say, don’t forget to be present at 4 P. M. Monday, when 10 Valuable Prizes will be awarded. Here is your opportunity to win a handsome kitchen cabinet, metal wardrobe, porcelain top table or other valuable premium. See the prizes for yourself in our display Outing Gowns ... 49^ Girls’ Coats $3.79 Specials in Shoes of all kinds W^itien^slin^Girls’ Galoshes m Children's Sweaters 50^ SAN DERS' sto franklin, n. c. RE
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1936, edition 1
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