Highlands Highlights 9
MRS. H. G. STORY
"miss major is bride
OF LEWIS C. DOGGETT
Miss Anne Patrick Major,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charl
es Smith Major, of Anderson,
S. C., and Lewis Carpenter Dog
gett, son of Mrs. Lewis Carpen
ter Doggett, of Greenwood, S.
?- C., and Highlands, were married
Tuesday evening, July 24 at 8
p. m. at St. John's Methodist
church in Anderson, S. C. The
double ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. Ross
Johnson.
White gladioli and Baster lil
ies with Woodwardia fern and
seven-branched candelabra dec
_orated the church. The pews
T were marked with white gladioli
with bows of white maline and
satin ribbon.
A program of wedding music
was given by Henry Von Hes
seln, organist, and Mrs. John
Rainey, vocalist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white Chantilly lace
over duches? satin with a neck
lace of lace appliqued on illu
sion yoke. The dress was styled
with sleeves of lace over net
and basque waist, fitted to sain
band set in at the hips. The
bouffant skirt of lace extended
to a full cathedral train. Her
fingertip veil of illusion was
caught to a cap of lace over
satin with short lace tier in
back. She carried an imported
ivory fan of rosepoint lace
sprayed with valley lilies and
white orchids. The fan was ac
quired by her mother on a trip
abroad. ?
Miss Frances Fields of Clarks
dale, Miss., was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Harriet
Glesenberger of Natchez, Miss.,
Miss Barbara Curry of Sarasota,
Fla., Mrs. Wyndham Burriss of
Anderson, and Mrs. Charles
Daniel Stewart of Clemson.
Lamira Parker Sullivan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude T.
Sullivan, was flower girl.
J. U Elliott, of Greenwood,
grandWkher of the bridegroom,
was best man. Usher-grooms
men were Gus Devlin, of Green
wood, Erskine Love, of Atlanta,
Charles Major, of Anderson,
brother of the bride, and Wynd
ham Burriss, of Anderson. Sen
ior ushers were Louis Gray Sul
livan and Henry Shumate Sulli
van, both of Anderson, uncles
of the bride.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the bride's
grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Sulli
van.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Dog
gett came to Highlands for a
visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. W. W. Sullivan, at her
summer home on Fifth street.
MISS ANGELA ANDERSON
HONORED WITH SHOWER
Miss Angela Anderson, whose
marriage to James Edwin Hard
in, of Clyde, will be an event
of August 19, was honored Sat
urday evening with a miscel
laneous shower given by Miss
Peggy Potts. Assisting Miss Potts
in entertaining were her moth
er, Mrs. W. R. Potts, and her
aunts, Mrs. Nash Broyles, of At
lanta, and Miss Caroline Hall.
The honor guest wore a dress
of white chiffon and a flame
colored gladioli corsage, present
ed to her by the hostess. Miss
Potts wore green taffeta and a
corsage of sweetpeas. ??
The home was decorated with
summer flowers.
Mrs. Tudor N. Hall poured
coffee at a table covered with
a lace cloth and centered with
an arrangement of mixed white
flowers in .a silver bowl, with
lighted candles in silver can
delabra. An 18-inch doll, dress
ed as a bride, with satin wed
ding dress and veil, was a part
of the dining room decorations.
Mrs. Elliot Caziarc presided at
the punch bowl.
Invitations included approxi
mately thirty members of the
younger set.
DRUG SPECIALS . . .
August 9th - 18th
NYAL QUALITY MERCHANDISE
Mineral Oil
Water Bottles
Infant Syringes
Aspirin
Liquid Cascara
Epsom Salts
Alumn
H & H Cough Syrup
Baby Cough Syrup ..
Antacid Powder
Antacid Tablets
85c Size 65c
50c Size 35c
$2.25 for $1.75
40c for 25c
100's 50c Size 35c
250's $1.00 Size 75c
4 oz. 75c Size 60c
1 lb. 30c Size 25c
8 oz. 20c Size 15c
4 oz. 15c Size 10c
4 oz. 20c Size 15c
Lg. 65c Size 45c
Sm. 40c Size 25c
50c Size 35c
Lg. $1.00 Size 75c
Sm. 50c Size 40c
100's 50c Size 35c
N. C. FAIR PRICES PREVAIL AT THIS
STORE AT ALL TIMES
PERRY'S
Your INDEPEND ANT Store
Since 1857
PEGGY ANN t ALLEY HAS
7TH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Peggy Ann Tallejr celebrated
her seventh birthday July 27
with a party at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter
E. Talley, on Spring street.
Games were played and re
freshments were served. The
large birthday cake was deco
rated with lighted candles and
"Happy Birthday".
Enjoying the occasion with
Peggy Ann were Jane Lusford,
Lamar P.illingsley, Tommy Bill
ingsley, Jlmmle Beale, Carol Ann
Beale, Roberta Crane, Billy New
ton, Mildred Talley, Dickie
Earley, Ronnie Reese, Donnle
Reese, Nannette Burt, Kather
ine Chastain, Charlie Chastaln,
Malinda Reese, Bobby Hunt, Ann
Wilson, Betty Jean Crawford,
Judy Patterson, and Jane Jel
len.
Assisting Mrs. Talley in en
tertaining the group and serv
ing refreshments were Mrs. Sid
ney Carter, Mrs. Wiley Smith,
and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Jr.
FOUR CHILDREN, FAMILIES
VISIT D. W. WILEYS
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Wiley the past week were four
of their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Durand Wiley and family and
Mrs. Roy Baumgarner and
daughter, of Fort Worth, Texas,
Mrs. Richard Veazey and chil
dren, of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
and Albert Lee Wiley and son,
of Canton.
The family enjoyed a picnic
at Cliffside Lake Sunday. Other
picnic guests included A. N.
Rogers, Mrs. Sam Munger and
Judy Munger of St. Petersburg;
R. F. Purdy of Fort Worth, Mrs.
Horace Rusk and daughter of
Greenwood, S. C., and Walker
Rogers of Greenville, S. C.
Personal Mention
MJrs. H. R. Totten, of Chapel
Hill, is expected to arrive Fri
day to attend the eighth annaul
Highlands Flower show, Satur
day and Sunday in the Museum
building.
Miss Thelma Howell has as
her guest at her honje in Lind
denwood Park her sister, Mrs.
E. J. Evans, of Perry, Fla.
Mrs. E. H. Robertson, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Robertson,
Jr., and children, Judy and Ed
ward Robertson, III, of Charles
ton, S. C., are among the guests
registered at Pierson inn.
Mrs. Edward Foley, Jr., of
Columbia, S. C., is spending two
weeks here with her mother,
Mrs. George Saussy, at "High
field" on the Walhalla road.
Miss Kaffy Saussy, of Fort
Jackson, S. C., entertained with
a week-end houseparty at
"Highfield", the summer home
of her parents. Her guests were
the Misses Lillian Freye and
Gladys Snipes and Jim Shive,
David Kelly, and Carl Thomp
son, of Fort Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Halbrit
ter have returned to their home
in Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit
here with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holt, and
with other Highlands relatives.
While here, they also visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. McConnell In
Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Irwin
have returned to their home
in Douglas, Wyo., following a
visit with Mrs. Irwin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Edwards, in
Horse cove.
Dr. and Mrs. George Norton,
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., have
brought a new home in the C.
D. S. Clarkson sub-division, on
the Walhalla road, overlooking
Clear Greek falls.
Elias Whites, Well
Known In Highlands,
Have Golden Wedding
Elias D. White, whose parents
were among the pioneer settlers
of Highlands, and Mrs. White
recently celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary by holding
Flower Show !
To Be Opened
Saturday At 3
Pinal plans for the eighth
annual Highlands Flower show,
sponsored by the Highlands Bio
logical station, to be held Sat
urday and 8unduy, were made
at a meeting Monday morning.
Particular attention was given
to the staging of arrangements.'
In addition to the long tables
used previously, sub-divisions
for each entry will be provided.
Mrs. Byron Stmonson, chair
man of the show, called atten- '
tlon to the rule that exhibits
must be in place by noon, Sat
urday, August 11, except In the
Junior Division, where entries
must be in place by 8 p. m., :
Friday, August 10. "
New rules for the Junior dlvi
slon require exhibitors in the '
following classes to execute
their arrangements under su
pervision at the Museum build
ing on Friday, August 10, be
tween 4 to 6 p. dl; Class 1,
dish garden; Class 2, minia
tures; Class 3, artistic arrange
ment.
Prizes will be offered as fol
lows: Sweepstake prize for the
most points will be given by
Mrs. Brandon Smith; tri-color
award for the most outstand
ing artistic arrangement, given
by Mrs. E. M. Thomasson; tri
color award for the most out
standing horticultural exhibit,
given by Dr. Willard H. Parry;
runner-up in sweepstake, given
by Mrs. Green Warren; blue
ribbon winners in the junior
division will receive cash
awards, given by the Highlands
Biological station.
The flower show will be open
to the public on Saturday from
3 to 9 p. m., and on Sunday
from 1 to 5 p. m.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door of the Museum building.
Civitan
Founder Speaks Before
Rotary Club
Dr. Courtney Shropshire, who
practiced medicine In Birming
ham, Ala., for 50 years, was
guest speaker at Highlands Ro
tary club supper meeting last
week.
In 1918, Dr. Shropshire found
ed the Birmingham Civitan club,
which became Civitan Interna
tional in 1920. Following his re
tirement two years ago, he has
traveled about the country
speaking to Civitan clubs.
Dr. Shropshire is visiting his
niece, Mrs. James H. Howe, and
Colonel Howe at their new
home In Horse Cove.
A new bulletin on "Frozen
Food Locker Plants In North
Carolina" was Issued recently
by the North Carolina Experi
ment station. Copies are free
on request to the Jocal county
farm or home agent.
open house at their home in
Lynwood, Calif, it has been
learned he. e. Mr. and Mrs.
White were married June 4, 1901,
in East Point, Ga., an Atlanta
suburb.
Present at the open house to
congratulate Mr. and Mrs. White
was Mrs. Marie Baisden, of Long
Beach, Calif., whose marriage
to the late Frank Baisden, al
though not announced In ad-'
vance, took place before the
same guests a few moments
after Mr. and Mrs. White left
the altar.
Mr. and Mrs. White have liv
ed in LaVerne, Calif., for the
past 31 years, moving last year
to Lynwood, where Mr. White Is
pastor of the First Brethren
church in South Gate.
Vlore Scientists Arrivd
\t Biological Station
Recent arrivals at the High'
ands Biological laboratory are
Dr. Lewis Anderson, professor
jf botany, Duke university, a
biologist, who will work on the
project on the East Pork of the
ruckaseegee river, Dr. Paul
Lentz, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, division of plant
Introduction, Beltsville, Md.;
and Dr. Wm. B. Fox, professor
9f botany at North Carolina
State college. Dr. Fox Is a mem
ber of the board of trustees of
the Station.
Highlands Licks
Westminster; Will Play
Iva Sunday
Highlands' baseball team won
last Sunday's game Irom West
minster, S. C., by a score of 5
to 3 in a well-played and hotly
contested game all the way.
The local team will play Iva,
S. C., Sunday at 2:30 on the I
local field.
The Iva team has a league
record of 20 games won, against
three losses, and is expected to
furnish the local boys plenty of
competition, the management
said.
Valentine Will
Present Museum
Program Thursday,
Dr. J. Mason Valentine will
present the regular Thursday
evening program at the High
lands Museum at 8 o'clock.
He will show kodachrome
slides of "Wildflowers of the
Southern Appalachians.
There will be no charges and
the public is invited.
Say:
"I saw it advertised
In The Press."
Trez Skin and Scalp Antisep
tic, the new antiseptic for treat
ing itching and burning skins
that have impetigo, acne, ec
zema, ground itch and dandruff.
Trez relieves these conditions
quickly.
The skin antiseptic that
science .made for you, if your
skin is marred by skin blem
ishes.
Try Trez today. $1.85 bottle.
Mailed anywhere.
SYLVIA'S
Beauty Salon
Highlands, N. C.
FRANCES' SHOP
BARGAINS GALORE
Iwrry item of clothing going at
Cost or Below
Fabric Gloves Were $295 Now $1.00
Fir* Skin and Kid Gloves Were $5.95 Now $2.00
One Rack Good Summer Dresses $3.00
One Rack Fall Dresses up to $29.95 ? Now $5.00
ALL CRYSTAL REDUCED TO COST
STERLING SILVER REDUCED 20%
MACON THEATRE
MATINEE: Saturday at 12
NIGHT SHOWS: 7 and 9
SUNDAY: Matinee 2:30; Night Show. 9
Thursday-Friday, August 9-10
WOULD YOU HAVE THE NERVE TO DO
WHAT SHE DID ON HER WEDDING DAY?
RUTHIN ?
. ISAHLW^AN?
i LIGHTNING i
Wk STRIKES TWICE
Saturday, August 11 ? Double Feature Program
Sunday-Monday, August 12-13
? THE LOVE STORY OF VALERIE * '^i^/AND BEN HOGAN
Tuesday- Wednesday, August 14-15
COIUMSIA ncrutlJ
BORN YESTERt.Y
'arring m
Jud* H/Mnm 3*edi*toi
HOLLDAY HOLDEN CRAWFORD
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1950 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan
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1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero Sedan
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1948 Chevrolet 2-dr.
Radio, Heater and Other Extras
A One-Owner Car.
1948 Ford 4-dr. Super Deluxe Sedan
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New Motor Overhaul ? Good Rubber.
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