Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 4, 1953, edition 1 / Page 17
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rf /< < <<(</ Mr*. P. D. Hemdon, editor % Gault-Foxx Invitations Issued Invitations* reading as follows have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. Conway Jackson Oault, Jr. request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Barbara Jean to Mr. Louis Knoblauch F'oxx Sunday afternoon, the twenty-first of June nineteen hundred and fifty three at five o'clock Central Methodist Church Kings Mountain, North Carolina Monthly Bridge Game At Club Thursday Night The Country Club was in fes tive mood Thursday night when members to make up six tables assembled for the monthly bridge game. Numerous floral arrange ments were used at vantage points throughout the club. Tables were laid for refresh ments and a dessert course with La Fete Rook Club Met With Mrs. Darracott Mrs. J. G. Darracott used gla dioli,' larkspur and other harmo nizing flowers on Thursday night to add a party atmosphere to he. home when she entertained mem bers of the La Fete Rook Club and three additional guests, Mrs. W. M. Moorhead, Mrs. J. C. Mc Kinney, and Mrs. A. H. Patter son. Tables were appointed for re freshments, each centered with a bud vase holding snapdragons. A frozen salad course with pleas ing accessories was served with a fruit drink. Tables were rearranged for rook, four interesting progres sions ensued which left playing prizes with Mrs. Paul McGinnis and Mrs. Boyer Murray for re ceiving the two highest scores for members. Visitor's high went to Mrs. W. M. Moorhead. The float ing prize ended with Mrs. J. C. McKinney. This party was planned as a special courtesy to Mrs. Paul Mc Ginnis who was celebrating a birthday anniversary. The club 1 presented her a lovely gift. coffee was served. Four progressions of bridge were played. Tallies were count ed after the last progression. Johnnie Warlick held high score and was given a double deck of cards. 'f*c For'i Sh?Pt> P S*Ie Won '"IBS " 'loci, Oou Set **AUPi D, ^SCq ?PUI?r$i you e?L 4 o/p * C|?*_ e"ci7, PS#Cti ^Otiy ^ -fit pa 35c St*ARp ?Uie,w ""Oa^ e,s fiogK '?* fo*? Afftj "?"?? s.r,Jt s w. " ?r<fe? Gfc* Gfatit *o. er p k, . ?*fer Ublishi *4o; Mrs. J. C. Bridges Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. J. C. Bridges gave a love ly party at her home Thursday night, her guests were members of her bridge club jind two addi tional guests, Mrs. G. E. Bridges and Miss Ruth Randall. Pink and white larkspur with roses were used in the decora tion decor. A dessert course with ice tea, was served prior to the games. ? When tallies were compared, it was revealed Miss Ruth Ran dall had scored highest. Joe Hed dall had scored highest. Mrs. Joe Hedden received the consolation award. Mrs. Howard Jackson Fetes Ace Of Clubs Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. J. VV. Crosland and Mrs. Jimmie Simpson were invited to play with members of the Ace of Clubs at their meeting Thursday after I noon with Mrs. Howard Jackson, j Mixed cut flowers with one | very outstanding arrangement of | fruit and vegetables were used in the home. At refreshment time home made ice creain, cake, and nuts Were served with punch. Tallies were compared which revealed Mrs. L. E. Abbott had scored highest for members with Mrs. J. M. Cooper second high. : Mrs. Paul Hendricks scored high jest for visitor's. jMiss Davis Entertains For Miss Jean McCiain Miss Jean Davis entertained at a bride's luncheon in her home Saturday, May 30, at one o'clock honoring Miss Jean McCiain of Shelby whose wedding to Fred Mauney was solemnized that evening at seven o'clock in Eliza beth Baptist church. Among those present were the bride, maid of honor, matron of honor, bridesmaids, flower girl, organist, mother Of the bride and mother and sister of the groom. Upon arrival Miss McCiain was presented a corsage of white car nations. She was lovely in a black and white sheer nylon dress with white accessories. Miss Davis, the hostess, was' becomingly attired in white lace with black acces sories. The living room, dining room, and hall were beautifully decorat ed with roses, snapdragons and ' carnations carrying out a color j scheme of pink and white. Mlnal ! ture arrangements of pink roses i and snapdragons graced the ta I bles. The hostess was assisted by | Mr&. J. R. Davis and Miss Mar garet Goforth in serving a deli ieiou& four course luncheon. Miss Davis presented Miss Mc Cipin the meat fork in her cho sen silver pattern. Miss McCiain took this occasion to present each bridesmaid with a strand of pearls which were to be worn in her wedding. , Lick the boll weevil on your cotton and 'do it in jig time . , . with aldrin. Besides peeing the weevil, aldrin control* thrips, flea hopper, rapid and tarnished plant bug. And when you find bollworm, aldrin DDT will take care of him, too! It's fast ? . . Aldrin goet. right to > work. In an hour you can see dead insects en the ground. Count on maximum kill within 24 houia,, , : It's economical ... Because aldrin doss the job quicker, a sudden rain can't force you to re-do your work. It's easy to use . . . Aldrin forms smooth-textured and free flowing dusts. As a spray it forms top-creaming emul sions . . . eliminates nozzle clogging. AH-season protection . . . Aldrin DDT gets the cotton pests from start to finish! Start with it in early season and stay with it . . . It's your best bet for all-season control. Your own dealer has aldrin. Why not call him right now . . . while you're thinking about it. SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION Julius Hyman & Company 7W High SMd-SMI Building, Jackson, Mississippi . N. t? Atlanta 5, v, 140'. Houston I, Tm?s f. Miss Jean Davis Extended A Pre-Nuptial Courtesy A lovely pre-nuptial courtesy was extended Miss Jean Davis | Saturday afternoon when Mrs. J. I R. DeLoatch, M?8. Wyan Wash- I burn, and Miss Marie Davis en tertained with a beautiful recep tion at the homj of Mrs. DeLoat ch in Earl. Bowls of giant shasta daises and gypsophlla wefe used as flo ral decoration In the living and dining rooms. The dining table was overlaid with a white net cloth over satin, the cloth extending to the floor. On each corner was pinned" a nosegay of white flowers. An airy arrangement of daises and gypso phila centered the table. Across one end were trays of fancy, danity, party sandwiches decorat ed in pastel shades and compotes of mints and nuts. A large crystal punch bowl was used on the op posite end from which Miss Georgia Davis served refreshing purtch. Guests received a warm wel come at the front door by Miss Marie Davis. Mrs. J. R. DeLoatch introduced callers to the receiv- > ing line composed of Miss Jean j Davis, bride-elect of June, and her mother, Mrs. J. R. Davis, Miss Betty Kendrick, bride-elect, and her mother, Mrs. Quinn Ken drick, Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Miss Ruth Cottingham of Dillion, S. Wyan Washburn. Assisting Miss Georgia Davis in the dining room' were Miss Beth Davis, Mrs. Roy Hamrlck, Mrs. Fred McBrayer, Mrs. Byron Davis, and Mrs. George Gold. Mrs. B. Austell greeted callers at the den door. The three regis ters were presided over by Mrs. R. R. Crawford and Mrs. Quinn Earle. Mrs. Lander Putman and Mrs. E. S. Beattle, sisters of Mr. Davis received here. Goodbyes were said on the screened porch to Mrs. Lee La vender and Miss Gwendolyn Crawford. Around three hundred callers came during the party hours. Summer flowers were used in the den and porch in pleasing arrangements. Each of the honorees were giv en a piece of china in her chosen pattern by the hostesses and a corsage of white carnations upon her arrival. I ' Blakely Home Scene Of Saturday Morning Party Mesdames W. E. Blakely, N. F. McGill, James Mercer, and Miss Leone Patterson were hostesses together Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Blakely at a beau tiful informal Coca Cola party. Mrs. t Blakely greeted her guests in a dress of pink linen, Mrs. McGill in blue lace trimmed chambry, their dresses corres- ' ponding with the pink and blue j color scheme in the room. The callers received a cordial greeting from Mrs. W. L. Press ly. Miss Elizabeth Anthony re ceived in the dining room. Miss Mary Blakely invited callers into the den where Mrs. H. T, Fulton and Mrs. Grady Patterson direct ed them into the spacious screen ed porch. Mrs. Mercer and Miss Patter son received here. Saturday being Memorial Day. red white and j blue Were carried out in the de ; corations. Mrs. Mercer had cho- j sen for the party a white dress trimmed in red and blue. Miss Patterson was very chic in a red and white dress. Tables were covered with red and white plaid cloths, cent?rt?j with a blue vase of red and white flowers with a minature flap. Other corresponding arrange i ments were used about the porch, one three tiered stand with one arrangement in white, one in blue, and one in red was most striking. Other tables were scat tered about the shady lawn. Others assisting in serving Co ca Colas and helping were Mrs. Ray Rayler of Gastonia, Mrs Packard Elliott, Mrs. Ralph El liott of Shelby, Mrs. A. T, Ran dall of Newton, and Mrs. A. A. Lackey, Jr. Also Mrs. Ben Heron, Mrs. Mark Patterson, Mfs. R. G. Plonk and Miss Marion Patterson. Mrs. Ernest Neal and Mrs. oJhn Che shire said goodbyes on the lawn. Decorations Floral decorations throughout the home were unusually, pretty, pink and white larkspur, lilies, and gypsopholia provided a beau ty spot on the mantel in the liv ing room, additional arrange ments of the flowers were used in the room. Mixed flowers brightened the den. White and green were used exclusively in the dining room. A party cloth of white linen covered the table, white and green swans holding dyed lacey flowers misted with white' gypsophlla provided a de llcate mound of flowers across the side of the table. Trays of fancy sandwiches, potato chips, cheese straws, and cookies were arranged decora yvely in front of the flowers. Around three hundred attend ed the party, for which guests were invited to cail from 10 until 12. The voiume of grain carried by the leading Mississippi River bar ge lines has steadily Increased. In. 1951 regulated barge carriers on the big rivet- hauled 1,&26,145 tons of wheat, corn and oats, compared with 306,000 tons in 11946. GUNNELLS HEADS UNC CLUB? Graduate student* in the Universi ty of North Carolina's School o! Business Administration have just organized Into an MBA Club ? translated it weans Master of Busi> ness Administration, the Degree which the School Is offering for the first time this year. Officers of the MBA Club are, left to right. Parks Underdown, Lenoir, treasurer; Harold Smith, Lillington, recording secretary; Jack H. Gunnells. Kings Mountain, president; Mike Furn hata, Tokyo, Japan, vice-president; and Erwin Danzlger, Chapel Hill, corresponding secretary. READ GARMENT LABELS ? Look for an informative label stating that the fabric has passed washing tests. Look for these labels or tags when you shop. Check for washing test and color fast statements. Did you Know that while most fibers are washable, washability in a finished fabric or garment depends onf other factors? It de pends on how the fabric has been constructed, dyed, and finished, and on the construction of the garment. Poorly made garments with skimpy seams will not stand up in. washing. Heavily-trimmed garments will be difficult to han dle in washing and ironing, re gardless of how well the fabric might wash. SUMMERTIME WASHING HINTS ? Perspiration tends to weaken all lingerie fabrics. Wash undergarments in very mild soap. Garments with lace or embroide ry trimmings, dainty buttons, etc. should always be handled care fully. Squeeze carefully, roll gar ments in Turkish towel, and hang to dry. Wash foundation garments of ten. Never soak them. Use a small handbrush on soiled parts. Lay the garment flat on a drain hoard or '.able and brush. Don't wring it. To remove excess mois- , ture, roll lengthwise in a Turkish towel so that hose supporters and metal fastenings cannot cut the fabric. Dry flat on a towel, or hang over a clothesline. Press only the fabric or lace sections of a girdle or brassiere. Never dry in direct heat or sunlight ? both ? tend to cause rubber deteriora- j tion and will shorten the life of ' your foundation garment. 1 : ? i FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE ? It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin to expose burled fungi and kill* It on con act. Got this STRONG, keratolytlc fungi ride. T-4-L. at any drug store. If not pleasod IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. | Now at KINGS MTN. DRUG CO. 6:4-25 | SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD Woodmen Give FlagToBSA Troop No. 13 [ ; r*- - Scout troop 13 of East Side Baptist church. York Road, was presented a flag Thursday even- j ing at s p. m:, at the church. The flag of. the United States was presented to the troop, ac k nowledgemen t of its ineri- to the community, by Gamp 15. ? Woodmen of the World society Presentation of the flag was made' as a climax to the regular scout meeting. Woodman Counsel Comman der Davis introduced the speaker. Mack Murray, who gave a brief history of the Woodmen society and Its relationship and creed ?o I the flag, scouts, and the growth iof the nation. I The flag was then presented by Mr. Murray, on behalf of the Woodmen, being accepted for Scout Troon 13 by senior patrol leaders, H A. Johnson and Law ,renee Bridges, who then lead the group in the Hoy Scout pledge to the flag. Response and acknowledgment of the presentation <>f the flag was then made lo the Woodmen society by Rev. Mr. Johnson, as sistant pastor and active scout worker of the Has] Side Baptist church. Scoutmaster Grady Bridges dismissed the meeting, which had | been attended by a number of j friends of the. troop -and active , Woodmen.. NOUCE CHANGE IN PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES Effective Sunday. June 7. 1953 ! Southern Railway Train No. tl will lea-va Klnqt Mountain at 10 4b a. m. Instead of b.02 p. m. lor Greenville and Intermedi. ate point*. Train No. 29. The Peocb Queen." (pre sen.tly numbered 39), will leave Kings Mountain at 9:29 a. m. (conditional stop) t Instead of 9: S3 a. m. for Spartanburg. Greenville. Atlanta and Intermediate . points. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM R/otmn/GHp Have you made an inventory of your houwhohi contents and dis covwd how much the property inndt your place is worth? If so, you know you're riding high' Bu\ there's something else you should know. Unless your insurance protect on has kept |>ace with your rising values, fire or other disaster may br.ng you "down to earth" in an awful hurry. He safe. Call on this Agency for a protection check up TODAY. Have you been olfertd more for your place than you ever dreamed it would be worth? C. E. Warlick Insurance Agency PHONE 9 203 W. Mountain St. Costs You Less to Own a Dodge ! You Save/ Dodge prices have been lowered recently right across the board ... you sa ve $60.60 to $201.80 when you buy, depending on model. You pay less, get more, in the Action Car. You Save/ Dodge gives you more roomy comfort, more riding and handling ease, more safety and convenience . . . more extra-value features at no extra cost. Ypu Save! Mobilgas Economy Run proves Dodge the economy champ over all other ''eights!" You save with the most efficient engine design in any Amer ican car. Thr J "or ? - ? ? y (?I tli* New Lower Prices on Thtia All-Time Family Favorites DODGE CORONET V-EIGHT CONVERTIBLE COUFS Price Reduced $201.80 (?rtnt V-f ifjbt, (triitt Six, NUodewbreek Six A J... L - M fa "1aiam*4 w / Kvf IrwfT MffW RNMV MMVII ?? WwfST *' l\wm Jtwrw NOW IS THE TIME! ?7|?J?P TO A DEPENDABLE DODGE V-EICNT Oi SIX Winner ifrifetUm mnd ???">*" mt tubJrH U tfanft without
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1953, edition 1
17
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