? Highlands Highlights ? MRS. H. G. STORY APPLEY-MOI.L WEDDING SOLEMNIZED IN GARDEN The marriage of Miss Marga ret Ann Appley to John Fred erick Moll was solemnized Sat urday afternoon, September 20, at 4:30 at "Cheeonondah Gar dens", with the Rev. Father A F. Rohrbachcr ofticiatlng, as sisted by the Rev Edward Hon lihan, of Evanston, 111. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Leonard G. Appley, wore a dress of heavy white satin. Her three-tiered veil of illusion fell frcvn a crown of seed pearls. She car ried a bouquet of gardenias cen tered with a white purple throated orchid. Miss Mary Appley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of fpschia taffeta and she carried a bouqet of yel low' roses tied with yellow satin ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Ann Noble, of Evanston, 111., who wore a rose taffeta gown; Miss Maxlne Wright of Highlands, gowned in blue taf feta; Miss Mona Bensel of Palm Beach, Fla., wearing a chartreuse taffeta ;gown; and Mrs. Patrick Appley of Atlanta, sister-in-law of the bride, whose gown was of gold taffeta. The bridesmaids carried identical bouquets of yellow and gold chrysanthemums, tied with yel low and gold satin ribbon. Their taffeta gowns were fashioned with short puffed sleeves, net neckline and draped bustle in the back. Arthur Gunter of Atlanta was best man. The groomsmen were Patrick Appley of Atlanta and William Appley, of Miami, Fla., brothers of the bride Ushers were Robert Noble artd Jack Noble, of Evanston, 111., and Sam Baty, of Highlands. Patty Appley, of Atlanta, young neph ew of the bride, was ring- bear er. He wore a navy blue Eton suit and carried the ring on a small white satin pillow The ceremony took place in the formal garden. The aisle was formed by two lines of white satin rope topped with white satin bows at the supports. The altar was decorated with a white lace cloth, on which wete two vases of white chrysanthe ? I ? mums and gladiolus. Completing the altar decorations were two silver candelabra. The reception, which Immedi ately followed the ceremony, was held indoors at "Cheeon ondah Gardens", the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baty. The home was decorated with an assortment of flowers. The table, overlaid with an import ed lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white dahlias end' begonias. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Howard Noble, of Evanston, 111., aunt of the bride, Mrs. Samuel Baty," and Mrs. Frederick Moll, mother of the bride-groom. The music was arranged by Mrs. Augustus Holt, assisted by Mr Herman Moll. Miss Mar tha Holt sang "Ah, Sweet Mys tery of Life", and Melvin Lad- ; son sang "Because", and "The I/ird's Prayer." Miss Marion Norton, in a white off the shoulder chiffon gown and purple orchid, kept the bride's book. I Immediately after the putting of the wedding cake, the brtde and groom left on a honeymoon , trip to New York. For traveling, the bride chose a three-piece suit of brown tweed with brown accessories and an orchid cor ! sage. Upon their return from New York, the young couple will reside in Jacksonville, Fla. JANE ANDERSON HAS 12TH BIRTHDAY PARTY Jane Anderson celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary with a party September 17 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Anderson ori Fourth street. Following an afternoon of games in which Mary Jo New ton won the prize in the only1 contest, refreshments were serv ed in the dining room, where a pink and white color scheme was used. A bowl of pink and white dahlias centered the table. Place cards were- pink and white baskets holding candy and nuts. The white birthday cake was decorated in pink and held | twelve pink candles. Guests enjoying the occasion with Jane were Beverly Cook, Martha Reese, Anne Rideout, 3-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE ? After completing our second summer, we find that our many customers are well pleased with this service. ? HIGHLANDS CLEANERS & LAUNDRY Phone 98 Highlands, N. C. Sturdy, Comfortable Work Clothes Overalls, pants, shirts, gloves, jackets ? meant for hard work . . . made to with stand wear and strain. Choose your work clothes ' here. All budget-priced. Heavy pants that can stand plenty of abuse. Wear and wear. Sturdy twill shirt with two pockets. All re inforced. TALLEY & BURNETTE "Your BtuineM Always Appreciated" Highland!, N. C. Ouerry Matthews, Elaine Hopper, Emily Potts. Linda Watson. Mary Lou McCarty, Mary Summer, and Mary Jo Newton. Personal Mention Miss Barbara Zoellner left Friday for Durham to en ter Duke Medical school, where she will specialize in medical technology for a period of 18 nionths. Miss Zoellner is a grad uate of Highlands High school and Mars Hill college. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carl H. Zoellner. *Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Hemphill returned to Highlands last week, following an extended trip through the West, visiting Yel lowstone Park, the Coulee Dam in Washington state, and rela tives in Las Vagas, Nevada. They are leaving this week to make their home in Santa Rosa, N. M., where Dr. Hemphill formerly resided. Mr. and Mrs. John B. West brook have announced the \rirth of a daughter, Victoria Anne, on September 16 at the Rabun County hospital in Clayton, Ga. Miss Marion Lester, teacher in Highlands school for the past four years and summer hostess at Hotel Edwards, has entered Peabody college in Nashville, Tenn., to study for her master's degree. I Mrs. H. P. Thompson leaves Thursday for a week-end visit in Atlanta with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McNamee. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Russell were Lieuten ant Colonel and Mrs. H, A Starrett and son, William, of , Jeffersonville, Ind. The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur W. Farnum, of Asheville, were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. W. S. Davis and the Misses C. B. and Esther Elliott. M. S. Thompson has returned to CHapel Hill for his second year at the University of North Carolina. Oliver Earle Young, Jr., who has been, with the U S. army in Italy for the past eight and a half months, has returned to the States and is now stationed at Grand Rapids, Mich. Judge and Mrs. George Jan vier left Monday to return to New Orleans, after spending the season at their summer place on the Walhalla road. Friends of Mrs. John C. Blanchard will regret to hear of her illness at her honje in Blanchard court. \ CORINNE WILSON NIX WEDS LEX NORTON Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wilson have announced the marriage ot SUMMER BUYS THEATRE SITE Two Main Street Lots Bought, Flans Are ' Bsing Worked Out Two lots with a frontage of 66 feet an Main street, across from the post office and ad joining the Marett property, have been purchased by O F. Summer for a theatre building site. Mr. Summer said, however, that he has no immediate plans for the erection of the .theatre but that details are being work ed out for a modern structure when building conditions be come more favorable. The new location for High lands school, purchased last year by the county board of education, consists of approxi mately 15 acres in the sloping valley between Sunset Rocks and Satulah mountain, about a quarter of a mile from the cen ter of the village. their daughter, Corinne Wilson Nix, to Lex Norton, son of the ! late Mr. and Mrs, Logan Nor ton, of Cullowhee, August 19 in Clayton, Ga. Mr. Norton is associated with Paul Norton in the mercantile business here. He and Mrs. Nor ton will be at home on the Dil lard road after October 1. icAsmrRs.ty.c. j [THE Carolina! IriouuraiH shop I HAS BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES AND ALL MOUNTAIN CRAFTS AVAILABLE NOW! A SMALL SHIPMENT OF THE FAMOUS Markel Electric Heaters Equipped with two units and circulating fan $19.85 BUY NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER Free trial if you prefer MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. Macon Theatre Bldg. I SAVING FUEL ISA i COMFORTABLE FEELING With fuel costs on the upgrade, have you ever thought about get ling along on less fuel? There's one way you can? and get more comfort in the bargain. Insulate with Baldwin-Hill RockwooL You'll jet! the difference the minute we finish the job. Walls and attic floor no longer drain off furnace heat. You warm up every corner of every room to an even temperature? and do it at a saving. Up to 40% less fuel, because you pay only for heat that keeps you warm. Your fur nace takes it a lot easier, too, no matter how the temperature drops. It costs nothing to find out more about B-H Home Insula tion. Phone us for the complete story and an estimate of costs. "WE BLOW IT IN" Any type of construction can be insu lated except solid masonry. Authorized Baldwin-Hill Contractor Rock Wool Insulation Co. of Asheville Phone 2949 20 Technical BLdg. Atheville, N. C. T. A. Thompson Finishes Navy Recruit Training Thomas A Thompson. USN, ?on of Mr and Mrs. Lon Thomp son, of Franklin. Route 3. has recently completed recruit train ing at the naval training center. San Diego. Calif., and has been advanced to seaman, second class, it has been learned here. Seaman Thomas now either will be assigned tp a unit of the fleet or to a specialized school for specialized training. Our time, thoughts and et farts are devoted to Electri cal Work, and we endeavor t. do that one thing well. Jiiqhhutbs Cfclcrtxir Ctf. (WADE SUTTON. PHONE 10(1 ' ? i DANCE AT HELEN'S BARN Every Saturday Night Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock EVERYONE WELCOME REVIVAL Starting Sunday, September 28 With EVANGELIST LLOYD V. PEARCE of Wancheese, N. C. Cullasaja Assembly of God Church Services will start at 7:30 Paster, Frsd Sorrells AUCTION OF FARM PROPERTY Friday, October 3 ... at 2 p. m. TUCK DAVIS FARM Near O'Mohundro's Store at Burningtown 208 acras, 35 acres in cultivation, rest wood land and pasture. Good 4-room house on place. Outbuildings. Will sell as whole or in tracts. J. V. SMITH, Auctioneer f Name Reg in U.S. ond Con. Pot.Off. ? UIrrri moRninG COAL HEATERS I Heats' All Day and Night Without Refueling The WARM MORNING employs amazing, patented, interior Construction principles which result in remarkable heating efficiency at low cost. MODEL S20 Draft Krgulalur f