Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 27, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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Contract Bridge Club Met With Mrs. Patterson A delightful meeting of the Contract Club was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jay Patter son at her hotne on Parker street. The home was very festive ? with colorful marigolds, a green line arrangement and a fruit ar rangement. Mrs. W. B. Shutt and Mrs. Hugh Logan were special guests. Ati the close of the games the hostess was assisted lu serving homemade ice cream and cake. Mrs. Amos Dean was the imost successful player for the after noon receiving the high score award. Mrs. W. B. Shutt was runner-up and received second high prize. The hostess remem bered Mrs. Shutt with a going away gift. Mrs. Shutt will leave soon to make her home in Geor ' gla. Mrs, Frank Hoyle. Honoree At Party Mrs. W. L. Ramseur and Mrs. O. P. Lewis were bridge clUb hos tesses Tuesday night entertain cial event was planned as a cour lng at the Country Club. The so tesy to Mrs. Frank Hoyle, Jr. who leaves soon Jo make her home in Hendersonville. The private dining room held gorgeous arrangements of red roses and other flowers in shades of red, with glossy green magno lia leaves banking the mantel. A fruit salad course, with dam son tarts and ice tea was served pric.- to the games. Bridge was played through sev eral progressions which left play ing prizes with Mrs. Paul Neisler and Mrs. E. A. Smith. Mrs. Hoyle was remembered with a gift from the hostesses. Mrs. T. YV. Ferguson of. Atlan ta was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. H. S. Blackmer Fetes Tuesday Bridge Club Members of the Tuesday After noon Bridge Club were entertain ed this week at the Country Club when their hostess was Mrs. H. ?. Blatkmer. The event was held in the pri vate dinir.g room, where arrange ments of summer flowers with emerald magnolia leaves and a very pretty fruit arrangement on the drop leaf dining table made a charming setting for the party. Mrs. Joe Neisler held high score for the afternoon receiving the award. Mis. Hugh Ormand and Mrs. H. S. Blackmer were, the two high score winners for the series. The house ,gue.<t of Mrs. Joe 'Neisler was remember ed with a gift. ?, A molded salad course and a | dessert course was served with [ ice tea. f I i Workshop Held Tuesday At The Woman's Club A workshop for the Woman's Club Board members and officers of the three departments of the club \Vas held Tuesday afternoon In the club house with the presi dent, Mrs, George Houser, presid ing. Programs. ?ci\ ic projects and money making projects were planned by the department offi cers. These plans are to he pre sented before the club at the next meeting. At six o'clock Mrs. Mauney ser ved supper to the group. Social Calendar Thursday: 2:45- Ace ot Glubs meets with Mrs. Howard Jackson at the Country Club, 7:30 -Entro Nous Teen - Age Club meets with Miss Jean Arthur. Friday : 2:30- Fortnighters Club meets with Mrs. Jim Smith. 7:00? Square Dar^e for the 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th grades at the Country Club. 7:30- Meeting or the Margrace Woman's Club, auction sale. 8:00? Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mau ney will entertain- the Couples Club. Saturday: 4:30 until 6:30 ? Mrs. Joe Neisler is entertaining with a garden party at Doewood honoring Mrs. L. VV. Hamrick, Jr. Monday: 2:45 ? Duplicate Bridge Club meets with Mrs. J. B. Simpson at Glenbrook, 7:00? Meeting of the Woman's Club Board at the club house. 8:15 Organizational meeting of the American Home Department of the Wo man's Club at the club iv house. Wednesday: 8:00 Mrs. Don Heavner and Mrs. Bill . Phifer are en tertaining for Miss Ber nice Harrison, bride-elect, at the Woman's Club; Thursday: 7:45 Masterpoint Bridge game at the Country Club. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Finger announce the birth ot a daugh ter, Carolyn Faye, Friday. Au gust 21, Kings Mountain hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. James Anthony announce the birth of a daugh ter, Sunday, August 23, Char lotte Memorial hospital. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Joe D. Rhea of Aurola, Colorado, announce the ?birth of a daughter Thursday, August 20, Fitzsimmons Army hospital, Denver, Colorado. The maternal grandparents are Rev, and Mrs. R. L. Chaney of Maun ey avenue, and Mrs. G. A. Rhea of Route 2. Kings Mountain, is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. ?. P.. Mullinax announce the birth of a son Sun day, August 23, Garrison Gener al hospital, Gastonia. Dr. and Mrs. George Plonk an nounce the birth of a daughter, Monday. August 2-1, Rex llospi- j t.tl, Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Goins an nounce the birth of a son, Den nis Dean, Tuesday, August 25, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr, 'anil Mrs. William M Clack announce the hirth of a son, Michael Angello, Tuesday, August 25, Kings Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Marion ByerS of Route 2 announce the birth of a son Wednesday, August 26, Kings Mountain hospital. Miss Shirley Arthur spent the weekend with friends in Ashe ville attending the drama, "Thunderland" on Saturday j night. . j at AMOS & SON .... Clean-Up Sale! Odds and Ends, Some Slightly Soiled BARGAIN COUNTERS Loaded With Many Items ? Dishes. Dish Cloths, La ces. Buttons, Remnants, Panties, Slips, Bras sieres, Blouses. Skirts, Sweaters, Dresses. Baby Blankets, Napkins, and other items. Sfty?. 5c to SI ANOTHER BARGAIN COUNTER Loaded with Diesses. Skirts, Blouses. Sweaters. Slips, Raincoats, Book Satchels. Pictures, and many other items. VALUES ** ma To S6 *1 <X $6 SUMMER GOODS REDUCED # Amos & Son 413 N. Piedmont Ave. Telephone 325-W . < ? 1 . ' MRS CHARLES WILLIS MULLINAX Miss Treva Gray Ponder Bride Of Charles W. Mullinax In Church Rites The Bethany Baptist church of Grover was the setting for a love ly and impressive ceremony Sun.' day, August 23rd at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when Miss Treva Gray Ponder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoyle Ponde^ of Gro ver became the bride of Charles Willis Mullinax, son of Mr. C. A. Mullinax, Jr. of Grover and Mrs. Mullinax of Shelby. The Rev. Kenneth Ilollifield, pastor of the church, was the of ficiating minister and performed the double ring ceremony. Forming an effective back ground for the couple was a white arch grouped around three levels of stately palms, highlighted by a floor basket holding yellow, glads and chrysanthemums tied with a nufcc cinerald bow. A soft glow of candlelight was cast over the setting from the lighted green tapers held In floor candelabras placed on either side of the arch extending toward the center. Prior to and during the cere mony a program of nuptial mu sic was presented by Mrs. Gilmer Byers, pianist, and Ed Hamrick, vocal soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz length gown of Ciiantilly lace and net over satin, featuring a tight fitted bodice with bouffant shirt. Her veil was attached to a starched hue cap outlined with seed pearls. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls,, gift of the groom and she carried a prayer book with an orchid and tube roses showered with streamers. B-ritlul Attendants " " Mrs. Ralph D. Goforth, sister of the bride, was matron of hon or. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Carl Reynolds of Gaffney, S. C, also a sister of the bride, Miss Pauline Guffey of Shelby, Miss Sara Faye Dixon of Kings Moun tain. Miss Mary Reed Norman of Grover. The attendants wore made alike dresses with matching mitts, headpieces, and shoes. They carried floral baskets of yellow pompoms and wore tinted pearl earrings and necklaces, gift of the bride. Miss Linda Ponder, the bride's sister, and Miss Carole Mullinax. sister of the groom, were junior brid attendants. They had se lected light yellow ankle length dresses with matching acces'so ries. Charles A. Mullinax, Jr. was his son's best man. I'sher - groomsmen included [ Jerry Cooke of Grover. Joe Mul linax. brother of the bride, Hayes I^edford. and Carl Reynolds, both of Gaffney, S. C. Little Susan Mullinax was flo wer girl and Roddy Ledford, the bride's nephew, was ring bearer. Mrs. Ponder had chosen .for her daughter's wedding a rose PERSONALS Mrs. George Smith is visiting her parents in Mississippi. Dennis anil Linda Smith remained here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. - B. R. Smith. Sunday r'-iests of Mr, and Mrs. i Floyd Gate; were Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves. Gene Reeves, and Muss Jean Rhyne, all of Bel mont. Mrs. Ed Dm?Tf Philadelphia. Pa., returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dill, Jr. ? Miss Martha Plonk will leave Saturday for Corvallis. Ore., where she will resume her duties as a member of the faculty of Oregon State- college s , ? o-?t .*? ? f\! ? Mr. and Mrs. Price Patterson and Miss Mary McGity spent the weekend in Charlestoh, S. C., where they visited MY and Mrs. C. A Pigott, the latter a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. They were accompanied by Mari lyn and Betty Pigott who were re turning home after visiting their | grandparents here for several weeks. taffeta dress with gray lace over skirt. She wore rose and gray accessories and an orchid corsage was pinned at her shoulder. Mrs. Mulllnax, mother of the groom, wore a dawn blue taffeta dress, rhinestone trimmed, black velvet accessories, and an orchid corsage. Bride And Bridegroom TOrs. Mullinax is a graduate of Grover high school and is employ ed by Miuette Mills of Grover. Mr. Mullinax is a 1952 graduate of Grover high school and is em ployed by Foote Mineral Com pany of Kings Mountain. The bride and groom received in the vestibule of the church. Carpenter Gets Navy Command Commander Stephen Wriston Carpenter, USN, formerly of Kings' Mountain, has been ap pointed commodore of all West Coast minesweepers, according tcr information recently received by his mother, Mrs. L. L. Merchant, of Asheville. A native North Carolinian, Comdr. Carpenter attended Kings Mountain schools and the Univer sity of North Carolina before his appointment to the Naval Aca demy. Graduated from the Aca demy in 1935, he has since been on active duty) serving In both the Atlantic and Pacific in World War II, and serving In Korean Waters during the recent conflict on the USS Shelton. He holds the Legion of Merit for combat service In World War n. His new command Includes all minesweeper bases on the West Coast with headquarters at Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Carpenter is the former Miss Dorothy Ny gaard, of Compton, Calif. They have three children. Police Reported Accidents Here Kings Mountain police officers reported four accidents occurring in this area Sunday and Monday of this week. Frieda Cobb, 3-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb, ran out in front of an automobile operated by Baxter Wright Thurs day afternoon. Policemen said she fell under the vehicle after it had stopped. She received slight toe injuries. Two cars were traveling east on Highway 74 Sunday. Felton Martin, police said, was attempt ing a left turn and Fred L. Cabi ness, of Shelby, was passing. Neither of the cars were damag ed, they reported. Horace C. Terry of Gastonla was going south on Phenix street Sunday about 5:45 p. m. A motor cyclist was headed east on Phen ix. The two collided, officers said. A car driven Jay James Smith, I iii;< /ioi i ) ij 1 1 iiii i\imh. W?'v? ih? sturdy footwear yovngttor* need to inturo the health of their growing feet. Pictured here are just a few of BELK'S many styles in New 1953 school shoes, built for heavy duty, and designed to please both eye and purse. Sturdy oxford* with wifl* and good looking lino* toi comfort now and foot boal th In yoara to com*. SI. 38 - $198 - $198 $198 - $5.95 Healthy, well cared for nails complete the beauty of a lady's hands, and to attain this beamy they, too, should receive daily care. If the nails are brittle, rub olive oil, cuticle oil, or any oily cream gently into the nails every night. Acquire the habit of push ing back the cuticle gently with the towel every time the hands are dri6d. Scrupulously clean un der. the nails several times daily. Give upholstered furniture a good sun bath at least twice a year. If it is thoroughly brushed and given sun baths you will have very little trouble with moths. And, it is just as important to o i. route 2, crashed into a tele phone post at Mountain street brick yard crossing Monday. None was injured. dust upholstered furniture as it Is to dust your clothes. Dust wears out the fabric when it is permitted to remain in it. A good clothes brush, light-weight whisk broom, or vacuum cleaner should be used weekly on upholstered furniture. Window cleaning may be well done by using paper instead of a cloth. It's economical too. Choose soft paper that do?s not lint. Should one prefer a cloth, choose a clean one free from lint. Chamois is a good cleaner but' expensive and requires good care if kept soft. Various cleaning mixtures may be used: clear water with a little dissolved washing soda ? about One tablespoon to a pail of water. On a very cold day the cloth may be moistened with alcohol or good kerosene ? the latter Is a Football Clinic At Shelby Monday L. J~ (Hap) Perry, director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, will con duct a clinic at Shelby Commu nity Center Monday at 7:30 p'.m. All North State Officials asso ciation members, high school coaches and citizens interested In officiating are urged to at tend. * ' Coaches Shu Carlton, Don Par ker ?nd J.ohn Charles, NSFOA Member Bruce Thorburn and others are planning to attend the clinic. y.. McGILL BETTER N. F. McGill, thovgh still confined to his home, v as re ported improved Wednesday. Mr. McGill, well-known Kings Mountain businessman, has ibeen suffering with phlebitis. very efficient cleaner and is not expensive. Whiting or some pre pared cleaning paste may be used on windows ? the idea is to let these dry and then wipe off the powder which takes off the grease film leaving the windows bright and clear. Foi FALL Apparel Shop BELK'S Casual Wear Spells Sweaters Big New Shipment BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! ? ."V . V'V -,, ' '? . School Frocks Sanforized Cinghawi \ ' - ' \ . _ J . '? ' Sixes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 Other New Fall Frocks to $2235 You'll like BELK'S big ar ray, in a wonderful se lection of fabrics and col ors. $1.98 to $835 CARDIGANS ? Regular. Boxy or Fitted styles Wools. All colors, pastels and darks. Sizes 34 to 40. $24)8 to $5.95 CLASSIC STYLE SLIP OVERS ? wools, nylons, sizes 34 to 40. $1.98 to $835 FANCY SLIPOVERS ? Sizes 34 to 40 $198 to $535 cp ? ?: ... ' ? . . and Sweaters Require SKIRTS Come to BELK'S for Sweater News and our biggest-ever Variety of Sweater of ferings.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1953, edition 1
4
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