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Mr w. P. D. tJemdon, Editor
Series Of Bridge Parties
Given In Myers Home
Four of the loveliest and most
colorful bridge parties of the
season were given Wednesday
by Mrs. C. F. Thomasson and
Mrs. CX W. Myers at the hand
some home of Mrs. Myers on
Piedmont Ave. On all occass
Ions small tables were set up in
the living and dining rooms,
where gorgeous arrangements of
mixed seasonal flowers were
featured at vantage points. Par
ticularly striking was the dining
table center piece, a large silver
footed bowl filled with chrysan
themums, dahlias and fruit in
an elongated arrangement. On
the buffett a mass arrangement
In shades of red with white
grapes was veiy appealing.
Guests were invited to make
up five tables of bridge on Wed
nesday afternoon. At the con
clusion of the progressions the
hostesses were assisted in serv
ing a congealed salad course,
with aocompaning accessories
followed by a dessert collation.
When tallies were added prizes
were awarded Mrs. Harold Hunn
icutt for receiving the highest
scor<* and Mrs. W. K. Mauney,
Jr. for runner up.
On Wednesday night another
group of friends were entertain
ed. Tables were appointed and ;
upon arrival of the guests a com
plete salad course was served
with coffee, Individual garnished
tarts were passed. Contract brid
ge was played in progressions
and at the Count of tallies it was
revealed Mrs. Hunter Neisler had
excelled and received top score
prize and the runner up award
was given to Mrs. Philip Padg
ett.
Thursday afternoon the host
esses entertained another group
of friends. Again, contract bridge
was played in progressions and
when scores were tallied Mrs.
M. H. Biser was presented high
score prize and Mrs. Claude
Hambright second high.
The last party of the series
?was Thursday night. When all
guests had ^assembled a party
salad plate wa* served with
coffee, and a complete dessert
course passed.
Tables were rearranged for
bridge and several Interesting
progressions ensued which left
playing prizes with Mrs. James
Mercer and Mrs* Tommie Trott
for holding the highest scores.
Eztintotazreo
To Rtfitoe ^
Mtsrry
666
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MRS. LEON BRATTON MULLIS
Miss Betty Jean Falls Wed Thursday
To Leon Bratton Mullis In Church Rites
Saint Matthews Lutheran Chur
ch was the setting for a lovely
wedding Thursday afternoon
when Miss Betty Jean Falls, on
ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Cleo Falls, Sr. became the bride
of Leon Bratton Mullis, Ron of
Mrs. Lutner Jarrett Mullis and
the late Mr- Mullis of York, S.
C. The service was held at 4:30
in the afternoon with the pastor
the Rev. William p. Gerberding
hearing the vows of the double
ring ceremony.
The vows were spoken before
a background of Oregon ferns
with seven branched candelabras
holding Cathedral tapers inter
sperced with floor baskets hold
ing stately arrangements of
white chrysanthemums and glad
ioli. A similar arrangement was
in the altar vases. The candles
were lighted by Phil Mauney,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Maun
Present Music
Prior to, and during the cere
mony a program of nuptial mus
ic was rendered by Mrs. Aubrey
Mauney, organist, Miss Dolores
Davidson and Miss Melba Tind
ell soloists. Mrs. Mauney played
"Theme from Piano Concern* n
Flat Minor" by Tschaikowsky,
hauser," Wagner Meditation from
Thais," Massenett. Misses David
son and Tindall sag, "Lord Who
at Cana's Wedding Feast" Gawler
and as the benediction "Seal, Us O
Holy Spirit." The wedding march
from "Lohengrin" Wagner was
played for the processional, and
Mendelssohn's march from "A
Midsummer Night's Dream was
used as the recessional.
The bride was- given in marr
iage by her father, she wore a
gown of bridal white nylon net
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
We Fill any Doctors' Pre
scriptions promptly and
accurately at reasonable
prices with the confidence
of your physician.
Kings Mountain
Drag Company
THE REXALL STORE
Phones 41 ? 81
We Call For and Deliver
over bridal satin, featuring a high
neckline with a yoke of import
ed illusion outlined with lace
medallions, the tight fitted bod
ice of Chantilly lace was button
ed down the back .with a tiny
self covered buttons, to the bod
ice was a pepium of lace. The
full skirt of net over satin was
ballerina length. Her three
quarter length gloves were of
matching lace. Her double tiered
finger length veil of imported
French illusion cascaded from a
tier of pearlized oran^i.1 blossoms
She carried a white satin Bible
topped With a white orchid
showered with maline and tube
roses and satin ribbon.
Miss Peggy Dixon was the
brides only attendant. Her dress
of pink net over taffeta was
made similar to the brides. She
carried a nosegay of lavender
chrysanthemums.
Melvin Mullis, of York, S. C.
brother of the groom was best
man.
Mrs. Falls had chosen a dress
of navy iblue wool with gray
accessories and a shoulder cor
sage of gardenias for her
daughter's wedding. Mrs. Mullis,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
grey crepe with black accessories
anc^ a gardenia corsage.
Going Away
For a wedding trip to the
mountains of Western North
Carolina and Virginia the bride
chose a grey wool suit, white
nylon blouse, b'a^k velvet acc
essories pearl e?.r rings, gift
of .the groom, and the orchid
lifted from her bible.
Upon their return they will
reside in York, S. C.
Mrs. Mullis is a graduate of
the Kings Mountain High School,
attended Yos'k County School of
Nursing at Rock Hill and is now
employed at the Kings Mountain
Hospital
Mr. Mullis attended the York
High School, served in Japan
with the U. S, Air Force and is
now employed at the Rock Hill
Printing and Finishing Co, Rock
Hill.
Mrs. Aubrey Mauney was a
guest Tuesday night of Mrs. J. E.
Hunnicutt in Rockingham. Mrs.
Mauney was guest speaker at a
meeting of the Woman's Club.
Miss Peggy Mauney. student at
WCUNC, and Harold Lubs of
Chapel-IIiii. spent Friday night
with Miss Mauney* s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Mauney.
Now You Can Get Anthony Dairy Products ....
Home Delivered in Kings Mountain
Vitamin-enriched
Pastuerized or Homogenized Milk
Whipping Cream ? Butter ( or margarine ) ? Eggs
Buttermilk ? Skim Milk
Phone 684-w "Doc^McDaniel
for home delivery of our fine dairy products.
Anthony Dairy
Sine* 1896
Farm-Fresh Bottling Means Best-Flavored MJIk
Senior MYF To Have
Halloween Party A* Club
Tonight. October 30th, at 8:00
p. m.' is the time set for the Senior
Methodist Youth Fellowship's
Hallowe'en party at the Country
Club. In charge of the recreation
is Bill Briggs. Refreshments will
be provided by a circle of the W.
S. C. S. All members are asked to
attend, wearing masks.
At the Sunday evening meeting
of the MYF at 6:30 o'clock next
Sunday, Nov. 2, Miss Marion Ar
thur will speak to the young peo
ple on "Japan". Mary Alice Mc
Daniel, chairman of the World
Friendship commission, is pro
gram leader.
On Monday evening, Nov, 3, at
7:30 o'clock, the youth council of
the Senior MYF is to meet with
Miss Jo Ann Dixon and "Mr. Jacob
Dixon at their home on Simms
Street. Plans will be made for the
coming month.
The following Sunday, Nov. 9.
at 6:30 p. m., speaker at the even
ing meeting of the Sr. MYF will
be Miss Bernice Whisnant, of the
MYF of David's Chapel Methodist
Church, on "Working Together
for Brotherhood."
Last Sunday evening, the com
munity service commission pre
sented a program on "Citizen
ship", and the Sunday ' before,
Rev. Phil Shore spoke to the
youth on "Alcohol."
Mrs. H E. Lynch Fetes
Ace Of Clubs Thursday
Members of the Ace of Clubs
and additional guests met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. H. E.
Lynch The guests were seated at
tables in the living room where
special attention was directed to
vivid arrangements of autumn
leaves and potted plants. In the
dining room the table held a
most attractive Halloween arange
ment of fruit and leaves.
Bridge way played in pro
gressions, and when scores were
tallied prizzes were given Mrs.
Don Blanton and Mrs. H. R. Hun
nlcutt for receiving the. two high
est scores.
A salad plate and accessories
was served the following ladies.
Mrs. Blanton, Mrs. Hunnicut,
Mrs. Jacob Cooper, Mrs. J. B.
Simpson, Mrs. George Houser
Mrs. Hugh Ormand, Mrs. J. C.
Smathers, and Mrs. C. T. Carp
.enter Jr.
Mrs. George Tolleson helped
entertain and serve.
Road Signs Make
Motoring Easier
RALEIGH, N. C. ? More than
a million official highway signs
make motoring easier In North
Carolina. In addition to conven
tional mileage signs, many North
Carolina markers direct travelers
to vacation places such as the
Blue Ridge Parkway and the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park. Robert A. Burch, tratfic en
gineer for the State Highway
Commission at Raleigh, reports
that In the last five years signs
have been put up at the rate of
about 100,000 a year.
Output of al'l meat in 1952
mav rise to the 1917 peacetime,
high.
Carolina Schools
Receive Invitations
ROCK IIILL. Oct. ? The John
sonian, Winthrop College student
newspaper, has Invited South Car
olina high schools and more than
200 in North Carolina to partici
pate in its 10th annual Miss Hi
Miss edition.
Invitations were sent to North
Carolina schools within an ap
proximate 100-mile radius ol Win
throp, the South Carolina college
for women at Rock lull.
The 1053 edition will appear
about Feb. 15; The schools, how
ever, must submit their Miss Hi
Miss selections by Dec. 15, 1952.
Through the Miss Hi Miss pub.
licat ion, The Johnsonian attempts
to "give honor and recognition to
outstanding high school senior
girls". Each participating school
.selects one representative lor the
edition.
Information and entry blanks
were mailed to high school prin
cipals. Inquiries may be address
ed to Miss HI Miss Editor, The
Johnsonian, Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, S. C.
Irs a big day in town.
Everybody is "down at the station" to
sec and hear the man who may be the
next President of the United States.
Carry ing the campaign to the people is
a custom in this couhtry as old and as
honored as America itself. For that's
the way folks get to see the candidate
face to face. That's the way they hear
at first hand what he has to say. That's .
the American way.
It's good to know there will always
be freedom of speech in this country,
as long as a man can speak his mind,
uncensored and unafraid, from the
platform of a railroad car.
It's good to know that democracy in
America will always work, as long as
you can cheer or jeer down at the
Station" ?and then go tote at you please
V Pfrvdtm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
WASHINGTON, D. C.
rrMfiS is an invitation to a new
X experience.
It is an invitation to people who demand
something more than the usual auto
mobile can deliver? an invitation to try
a Roaomastkr.
And let us assure you, when this big,
roomy, sweet-riding thrill-maker starts
taking its orders from you ? mister,
you're a new man.
\ou get a tremendous kick from the
power you command here? more power
than you will e%wt.r need or wish for? the
highest horsepower in Fireball history.
And it is power made even thriftier by
Airpower carburet ion.
V)U get a lift in spirit from the ride here
?a ride so extraordinary, even a million
dollars couldn't cover the cost of its
engineering alone.
"You find a new serenity in Dynaflow
Drive as it silks your way and frees you
from driving strain and tension.
You feel a sumptuous satisfaction in the
handling ease that goes with this eager
traveler? a superb ease that traces to a
host of exclusive Huick engineering
advances, and to Power Steering,* plus
WHIN Unit AUTOMOMUt AM RUIIT tfUlCK Will BUItD TMIM
the shortest turning radius of any car of
Ro ADMASTI-K size.
Above all, you know a very special ex
citement at the helm of a Roadmasti.r
? a sense of commanding something
alive and eager and tremendously able.
May we seat you at the wheel and let
you judge things for yourself?
Equipment, accessories, trim and models arc subject to
change uttbout notice. * Optional at extra cost on
Roadmaster and Super only.
hOADMASTFR
SrOM HU/tT BY
BU/CK
n^evenft: The TV Football Gome of th? Weefe every Saturday and Rvick Circus Hour every fourth Tucsd^"
124 Btttin"'* "?
DEAN BUICK COMPANY
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Telephone 330