North Carolina Newspapers

rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm \ Mr*. P. D. Hemdon ; Editor WBWMWWiWWIlMIMlUllUWMMIllllWWtWnW | Miss Patty Neisler Honored With Luncheon M las Patty Neisler, bride-elect of early fall, was complimented July 8th with a bridge luncheon given her by Mrs. Johnnie McGill ;at her attractive home on Gold Street. Miss Neisler was chic and lovely in a cocoa nylon accordian pleated dress, a matching scal loped ? linen picture hat and ac cessories in brown and white. Covers were laid for twelve ; guests, places were found by very unique hand made place cards. The table held as its central de coration a silver candelabra with a showered white bridal bouquet ;it the base. On the side table In n silver pitcher were white glads, ?he bridal colors of green and ?jvhlte being carried out. Ham, .green and white pear salad, a casserol of peas and mushrooms, baked apples, pickles, hot butter ed biscuits and other accessories were served. The dessert course ?Was ice cream molded as bride <tnd groom. Following the delicious meal,1 bridge was played ' throughout the afternoon. When scores were tallied gifts were presented to the oiie holding highest score at each fable. These were Mr*, Har ry I 'age, Mrs. David Neill and Mrs. Henry Neisler. ' ; ? Those present to enjoy the par ty with Miss Neisler, who stated this was the first party given! inst for her, included, Mrs. Hun ter Neisler, Mrs. Paul Neisler. Mrs. Joe Neisler, Mrs. Henry IMeisler, Mrs. Charles Neisler, Mrs. Harry Page, Mrs. David Nelll, Mrs. H. R. llunnicutt. Mrs. William Herndon, Mrs; Bill Mer ritt, Mrs. John Gamble and Miss .Shirley Arthur. 'Hie hostess gift to Miss Neis ler was a bride and groom china figuriene. In the living room Mrs. McGill used glads In tones of pink and red, formal arrangements of zinnias' and daises were used in i he den. pQIVTHtePIT? SELL IT THRU THE HERALD WANT ADS Miss Peggy Baker Party Honoree One of the largest and prettiest parties of the month was the Co ca Cola party given Wednesday July- 9th by Mrs. ArnoJd Klser and Mrs. Carl Maurtey at the home of Mrs. Klser." The lovely affair Was planned as a pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss Peggy Baker, bridr elect of the month. Guests were welcomed at the front entrance by Mrs. Hunter Neisler, an Informal receiving line composed of the hostesses, the honoree and her .mother, Mrs. L. B. Baker were in the living room. * V; Mrs. G. F. Lattlmore directed callers into the dining v??m where Mrs. W. L. Ramseur and Mrs. Don Blanton presided. The table was overlaid with an embroidered grass linen cloth. As you entered the room, the magnificient arrangement of white glads centered with water melon crepe myrtle on the ehd of the table, with the delicate cream glads in the back made an en chanting picture, the colors har; monlzing with the decoration of the room. Trays of hot ham bis cuits, chicken salad sandwiches, cheese strips, open faced sand wiches bell shaped, and pecan dreams with the pickles on tooth picks protruding from a half grape fruit further emphasized the' green, white and yellow color motif. On a small chest of drawers an arrangement of glads picking up the colors' In the living room also the dining room was very appealing. In the breakfast room from a table covered with magnolia leaves with.-clusters of zinnias peeping through iced colas were sefved by Mrs. Amos Dean and Mrs. Jacob Cooper. From a small side table lemonade was served. Other arrangements of mixed zinnias added to the festive mood. In 'the den and sun porch were small tables where you could sit, enjoy the delicious refreshments, and chat awhile. Mrs. Fred 1'lonk and Mrs. L. E. Abbott were hostesses there and Miss Elizabeth Anthony bado adieu to the hundred guests who called between 10:30 and 12 o'clock. On the mantle In t lie living t iom was a mofct unusual arrange men! in reds, featuring, glads," crepe myrtle and other flowers. At other points in tbe room were roses in pjnk and yellow, another ' howl of daises, bay's breath and Photo by Roy Willi* (Courtesy of Shelby Dally Star) MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LITTLEJOHN, JR. Miss Iris Wilkie Bride Of ^ J' y-; Charles H. Littlejohn, Jr. , Miss Iris Wilkle of Shelby and Charles H. Littlejohn, Jr., of Kings Mountain pledged marri age vo\vs Sunday, . July 6th, in a sweet and pretty small wedding held at Second Baptist church at 12:30 p. m. The Rev. Harlan Har ris. pastor of First Baptist church, officiated, using the single ring ceremony. One large central arrangement of white gladioli and carnations was used on the altar and potted ferns wv.e arranged on each side of it. kindred flowers picking up the color motif were most enchanting. . In the den and sunporch the colors were also carried out in outstanding arrangements. The hostess gift to Miss Baker was a piece- of silver in her wed ding pattern. *! remember Grandma" "I remember Grandma's touch with bread. Now I find thai new Holsum Has brought her secret back to life, because it's simply delicious! The years roll back to Grandma's kitchen on baking day .. . smell that aroma and the fresh-baked flavor of bread right from the oven. Better baking ? that's Holsum's secret too." GASTONIA. N. C. Tastes better HOLSUM BAKING CO. "Holsum tastes so much better ... so delicious", say million's of housewives who have tried better-baked Holsum and know the difference it makes In appetites. Get Holsum today! ook Holsum W. t to*? Co. Buy Holsum A program of wedding music vas rendered by Mrs. Harold Murphy, organist. Bride's Dresa Eddie Roberts, step - father of the bHde, escorted her to the al tar and gave her in marriage. She ivore a becoming, girlish dress of ivhlte nylon and net over light slue ? taffeta, styled with bodice ind brief sleeves of white nylon brocade and full, ballerina length skirt of white net posed over a foundation dress of light blue taf feta. With it she wore a Juliet rap of white starched lace with shoulder - length veil of white illu sion and white lace mitts and car ried a nosegay of white Frehched carnations and yellow roses nest led in blue net and tied. with white satin, ribbons. J. L. Wilkie, Gene Wilkle, and Jack Lynn served as ushers. The bride's mother wore a dress of slate grey voile with black ac cessories and a cbrsage of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's moth er was unable to attend on ac count of illness. Bride, Bridegroom The .new Mrs. .Littlejohn is a daughter of Mrs. Eddie Roberts of Shelby and is a graduate of Shelby high school. Prior to her marriage she held a bookkeeping position with the A. A. Radio and Television Repair Service in Char lotte. Mr. Littlejohn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Littlejohn of Kings Mountain, is a graduate of Kings Mountain high school and Pe-Forest School of Raaio and Television in Chicago. III. He served in he army for a year and a half and has been working in Charlotte for a number of years. After trie ceremony Sunday the couple U-ft for a honeymoon through the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia. They will make thMr home in Baltimore, Md. Out of- town guests hor<> Sunday for the wedding included Mrs. Pear! Rohinson, Miss Ann Robin son, and Miss Frances Robinson of Charlotte and Bobby Little johft, Miss Betty Littlejohn, and Mrs. Wayne Fraley of Kings Mountain. ? "My hair spring nerd i ad jutting badly" ? We repaired^^jMi it and? the Y^^walch wrote? "Feeling fine and running right on the dqt" Expert repairing first, and then, scientific checking. When our work is com pleted. every watch writes its own record of the ofiiciency of cur work ? through an amazing electronic instrument called the . Come in and have your watch teited ? FREE GBAYSOITS JEWELRY - ? Home-Owned ? I PERSONALS Mrs. BUI Davis and Miss Jean Davis were spend-the-day guests Friday of relatives in Charlotte, Hallie Ward spent the week end In Glen Alpine with her grand father, R. P. Rowe. Mrs. J. J. Carson spent several days last week with her brother, Ed Wilson in Forest City. Miss Margy Dickey of Memori al Mission Hospital in Asheville spent Thursday and Friday with her mother, Mrs. Paul Beam. ? Mrs. H. R. Parton was a spend the-day guest Friday of her dau ghter, Mrs. Tommle Trott and family in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, Jr. and children, Freddie and Snoo kums. have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. .Strand and sons, have returned to their home in Eau .Clair, Wis. after visiting Mrs. Strand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cloninger. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Randall and daughter, Linda of Florence, S. C. were guests last week of Mrs.. Randall's mother, Mrs. W. Frank Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. Staniey Drake and daughters, Alice, Janet and Jane of Florida are spending two weeks with Mrs. Drake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allen and other relatives. Use Of Irrigation To Be Demonstrated With interest in irrigation at an all-time high in North Carolina as a result of the June heat wave and drought, demonstrations on the use of irrigation equipment will be held at three locations in the State in early August. The demonstration will be held in Scotland County on August 5, in Warren County on August 6, and in Orange County on August .7. They are being arranged by local county agents and H. M. Ellis, in charge of agricultural engineering work for the State College Extension Service. All in terested persons are invited. "Interest in irrigation," Ellis reportpd this week, "is now at an all-time high as a result of the hot, dry spell in June. We have been swamped with requests for Fifty-Seven Donated Blood Fifty-seven persons in the Kings Mountain area donated blood at, the July 2 foloodmobile visit, aocording to announce ment made by officials of the Red Cross Chapter this week. At least one donor, C. J. Gault, Jr., became a member of the gallon club at the visit. July 2 donations were: John H. Lewis, Phlfer Road; James W. Kimmell, 206 Walker St.; Paul W. Walker, 3OT Parker St.; Mrs. Wlllia-m McSwain, route 2; Charles W. Kennedy, route 3; Mrs. Emma Mae Dye, route 2; Owen A. Huffstetler, route 1; W. Booth Gillespie, city; Charles A. Black, city- (Leonard R. Aberna thy, city; Mrs. Ruhy W. Rushing, Waco road; Doytt Falls, city, Garrison A. Ware, city. Mrs. Earl D. Ledford, 302 Waco road; Clarence T. Dixon, city; Theodore Hamilton, route 1; information on the subject, and dealers who handle irrigation equipment also report unusually high interest." Persons attending the demon stration will have art opportunity to hear discussions on Irrigation ask questions, and see various sized units in operation. They also will be able to obtain a gen eral idea of what an irrigation system for their own farm would cost. ? Noah Causfby, Jr., route 2; James B. Ware, city; Billle L. McDahiel, city; James F. Elbor, route 1; Everette W. Bridges, city; Mrs. Mary Oliver Wray, nJute 1; Mrs. Thelma Watterson, route 3; Wood row Hord Bridges, city; Jasper Wilson, city; James L. Ledbetter, route 2; Rev. W. L. Mc Swaln, route 2. Charles D. Blanto", Jr. city; John Lee Bridges, city; Nathan Reed, city; Mildred McDaniel, route 2; Mrs. Thelma Earney, route 2; Russell Owensby, route 3; Carl Bagwell, city; Cella Ann Edwards, city; Conway J. Gault, Jr., city; John G Sander*, city; Mrs. Vlrl Hull Burton, city; Mrs. Margaret Daniel, city; Alexander Ross Finley, city; Charlie C. Camp city. B. T. Brooks, city; Henry A. Ford, city; James C. McKlnney, city* Dlllard R. Barnett Waco road; Mrs. Ruth Mary Ledford, route 3; Nell Jackson, Waco road; (Mrs. Helen Hamrlck, route 2; Paul Ledford, city; Ira J. Falls, Waco road; Jesse Turner Tlmms, Kings Creek, S. C.; Betty R. Car penter, city. Also, D. L. Bennett, city; Thel ma Ray Humphries, city; Ever ette Cloninger, city; Mrs. (Mary Black, city; Mrs. Louise Heaven er, city. Swine parasites cost American farmers millions of dollars each year in losses that could be a voided by a simple control pro gram, say - animal husbandry specialists of N* C. State College. Wright Services Held Satwday '1 Funeral services to r Monroe C. Wright, 57, of Stanley and bro ther o f Frank Wright of Kings Mountain, were conducted Sat urday at 4 o'clock from Stanley Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. T. B. "Huneycutt was assisted by the* Rev. C. P. Self, pastor of the Nazarene Church of Stanley. Burial was in Woodside Episco pal church cemetery near Lincoln. Mr. Wright, who died at 5:35 Thursday became ill on his way home from Gautonla, and was taken immediately, to the hospi tal, Death was sudden. Surviving In addition to Frank Wright are: his widow, Mrs. Lil lie Mae Wright of Ash^ville; a daughter, Mrs. H. P. Alexander of Spray; three sisters, Mrs. Palsy Willis, Mrs. L^la Mae Love lace, both of Llncolnton, and Mrs. Lulu MoGee of Boger City; five brothers, Galther Wright of Le nlor, Titus and Cari Wright of Vale, and Clyde Wright of Kan napolis, and five grandchildren. County Agent. S. C. Winchester of Pitt County reports that small grain yields in that area were unusually good this year. Many growers reported yields above 40 bushels per acre for wheat and 80 bushels per acre for oats. Auto? Appliance ? Save money when you buy your next car or ap pliance. Finance it here. First National Bank Member FDIC . a**"? ?mc Tower St'"'"!. ^al'al <*"* COi%' - aS well Al Ro*im*ster-opW T his is? to coin a phrase? a "shopper's market." Folks are taking a kee? look at what they get for what they pay ?and they're taking a double look at price tags. That's the kind of market where Buick really shines. Do you know why? Buick prices are down within easy reach of the folks who buy what's known as "the low priced three." Fact is? a big chunk of Buick sales comes from the folks who trade in one of this low-priced trio. I^or very few extra dollars, they're getting a lot more automobile* They're getting more power? and the thrill that goes with it. They're getting "big-car" com fort. They're getting a ride that cost a million dollars and more to develop. They like the room, the fabrics, the extra appointments they find in the smart-stepping beauty pictured here. And they like Dynaflow Drive.* They like the wdy it handles. They like the way it's engi neered. They like the belt they get out of touching off the power of its Fireball 8 Engine ? and they like the miles they get from a gallon of fuel. So Buick sales are booming. Not just the Special? but also the Super and Roadmaster. Folks find that each one is the buy in its field. When we tell you that business is great, we can back up that statement with figures. More people are buying Buicks than any othet car at their price or above. , Why don't you come in and see for yourself what's behind this popularity? 1 If you can afford a new car, you can be the proud owner of a Buick. EquipmerJ, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without jiotice. * Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for 52 i . When ou!omobilcs ore built 3UICK will build them DEAN BUICK COMPANY. 124 Railroad Ave. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Tf?lephon? 330 -X > V. 'y _ , ,-J . ? V . 'K - . .