Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 27, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
P. D. Hem don, editor Two Are Hostesses Feting Mrs. Frank Hoyle, Jr. Mrs. Harry Page and Miss.Mel ?n Hay wore delightful hostesses Wednevt??y night, entertaining ithe Tuesday Night Bridge; Club art the home of Mrs. Page at Lake Montonia. The loVely affair was planned is a compliment to Mrs. Frank flloyle. -a member of the club who iis leaving soon to .make her home n nendersortviile. Three former, anrmhei-x, Mrs, W. B. Thompson, <?f Qjneord, Mrs. T. W. Ferguson itf Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs; J. C. | Williams, of Bessemer City, were prrssent to enjoy the gracious hos yiufity. At refreshment time a chicken .?calad course with accessories was | ?wrwd. At the comparison of tallies it was revealed Mrs. Robert Miller tfead been the most successful flayer and was presented a pri*e. 1*rw score went to Mrs. E. A. Smith. The hbnoree was remcm Arret! with a gift from the hos tesses. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mauney and man. Tliad, of Madison, Wisconsin irr spending two weeks with Sheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. W. Tolleson and Mr. and Mrs. jPaut Mauney. COME IN AND LET ME TEST YOUR WATCH, FREE! A11 watchos repaired her? are tested on tho Master It tells us immediately whut is wrong when you bring your watch in. It proves to you that it's right, when you take It out. Alexander's Jewel Box BTttleqround Ave. Miss Tanner Bride Of Cecil Looney, Jr. Miss Barbara Tanner of Cleve land, Tenn., became the bride of Cecil Looney, Jr., of Aiken, S. C. arid Kings Mountain at a marri age service solemnized at high noon on Sunday, August 16, at the North Cleveland Church of God. The Rev. J. Frank Spivey read the marriage rites. A program of wedding music [was presented by Flavius McLain and Miss Norma Sue McLain, vocalists, and Miss Wanda Carey, organist, prior to the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa then, the bride wore a wedding gown of imported Ice blue lace <>vc,r taffeta, designed with bas que bodice, Queen Anne collar and row's of buttons down the front. The long lace sleeved end ed in . points over her wrists and Rjie wore a veil of silk illusion which was draped from a halo of Illusion appllqucd with petals of lace and embroidered with rhlne stones. She carried a cascade bou quet of white orchids and tube roses. Attendants Miss Clarice Moseley served as the. bride's maid of honor and on ly attendant. She wore a gown of pink nylon net and taffeta design ed with close-fitting bodice, sweet heart neckline and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt of net was bal lerina length and she carried a cascade bouquet of asters in pas tel shades and wore matching flowers in her hair. Kenneth Ray Looney of Kings Mountain served as his brother's best man and ushers were Wil liam D. Johnson. Jr,. and Doyle Fowler, both of Cleveland. For a wedding trip to Gatlln burg and the Great Smoky Moun tain National Park the bride wore a navy suit with navy and white accessories with a white orchid taken from her bridal bouquet pinned at her shoulder. The new Mrs. Looney Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Il.oyt Samuel Tanner of .Blackville, S. C.. and received her education in the Blackville schools and I^ee College in Cleveland. Mr. Looney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Looney of Kings Mountain and was educated in the Kings Mountain schools and at Lee College in Cleveland. He is employed with the H-bomb plant in Aiken,* S/C. Are Of Clubs With Mrs. Amos Dean On Thursday after noon of Inst week Mrs. Amos Dean- was hos tess to members of the Ace of Clubs and several additional guests at per home on Piedmont ?Ave. Artistic arrangements of brigh jtly hui'd zinnias, roses and del phinium were used for a party atmosphere in the home. Several tables were put up for an afternoon of bridge and after several progressions, cards were laid aside and tallies were added. The high score awards were pre sented Mrs. J. M. Cooper and Mrs. C. D. Blanton. Mrs. Howard Fulton of Reynolds. Gai, guest of Mrs. Fred Plonk was also remem bered with a gift. During the progressions, cov ers were laid and Mrs. Dean w.is assisted in serving a salad and sweet course with an iced drink. "v.. " BRITISH SCOUT GUIDES SEE DRAMA? Two British Scout guides, Mary Nichol. left and Rosemary White, right, were Interviewed by Nicky Smith recently on the regular Saturday feature, of Radio Station WKMT "Spotlight on Scouting." after they had seen the drama "The Sword of Gideon'*. The visitors said they enjoyed ''Sword of Gideon" and discussed phases of Scouting. I ? ? ' '? ' ?? -V'< Pre-Nuptial Courtesy Extended Miss Edith Cox Miss Edith Cox of- Gastonla, whose marriage to Enimett White, will take place on August 29, was feted at a party given by Mrs. J. R. Davis and Mrs. Jack White at the home of Mrs. Davis Wednesday afternoon. Striking decorations of pink and white were used throughout the spacious home. Small tables were placed for bridge, when guests arrived, they were served a lovely party plate further carry ing out the pink and white color note. Each table was centered with a silver candle holder with pink taper and epergne of white blossoms. Tables were rearranged for bridge and interesting progres sions ensued which left playing prizes with Miss Jo Nallie and Miss Billie Jo Brooks. The hono rees gift from the hostesses was a box of assorted large bath to wels. Mrs. Bill Briggs Honored With A Coca Cola Party Mrs. Paul Briggs entertained with a prettily planned Coca Cola party at her home on West Gold street Wednesday afternoon hon oring her daughter in law, Mrs. Bill Briggs. who was the former Miss Joyce Marie Jenkins of Gas tonia. The attractive home was adorn ed with quantities of late summer flowers', white petunias, tuberos es. zinnias in soft pastel shades, and pink roses, predominating in lovely arrangements. As the guests arrived they were greeted by Mrs. B. S. Neill and Mrs. Paul McGinnls'on the patio. Mrs. Ben F. Beam introduced them to the receiving line com posed of Mesdames Paul Briggs. the honoree. Mrs. Bijl Briggs, her mother, Mrs. O. Raymond Jenkins of Gastonia, and Mrs. Sellers of Cherryville. A setting of festivity was formed by utilizing late sum mer flowers throughout the home and porches. Mrs. W. L. McMackin directed guests to the dining room, where the center point of attraction was placed on the refreshment table overlaid with a lace cover and centered with a silver bowl filled with, white f lowers complemented J on either side with matching can delabras holding green tapers. Silver trays placed decoratlvely on the table were filled with dain ty sandwiches and fancy cookies I and salted nuts were served from compotes. Mrs. Hubert Davidson and Miss Anita McGinnis served in the din- J ing room. Miss Dolores Davidson served Coca Colas from a very pretty white wheel barrow on J the lawn. From the dining room, callers were directed to the den where Mrs. James Littlejohn pre sided at the guest's register plac ed on a desk bedecked with mixed flowers. Miss Lyvonne Lindsay and Miss Mary Ann Beam said the good byes to the guests who called to share the gracious hospitality. Bridge Winners In Duplicate Game In the regular duplicate bridge game played Thursday, August 20th at the Kings Mountain Coun try Club with Mrs. Sam Davis directing, five tables were in play with results as follows: North-South: 1st. ? W. R. Craig, Jr. and C. E. Warlick. 2nd. ? Mrs. Sam Davis and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr. 3rd. ? Charles Mauntjy and Mrs. C. E. Warlick. East-West: 1st..- ? Mr. and Mrs. George Houser. 2nd. ? Mrs. Hugh Ormand and Mrs. Ben Speidel. 3rd. ? Mrs. George Lattimore and Mrs. W. L. Ramseur. The next duplicate bridge game to be played at the Country Club will be the Master Point game on Thursday, September 3rd. Kings Mountain players quali fying during the month at the lo cal club games for the Charlotte Uni' special winners game to be conducted Monday, August 31st at the Veterans Center. East More head St., Charlotte, are as fol lows: Mrs. Hayne Blackmer, Mrs. C. D. Blanton, W. R. Craig, Jr., Mrs. Sam Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Houser. Mrs. Hunter Neisler and C. E. Warlick. :> ? Far more miles per gallon on the trips YOU take! On long trips, short trips, all trips, you get far greater gat mileage out of a '53 Chevrolet. It offers important savings irt everyday driving over everyday roadsl Out to the golf course. Off for a week-end of fishing. H >lf across the country on a full-scale vacation. H hercver you go -however you drive? you're going to get there on a lot less gasoline in a fine new Chevrolet. The uiith is, this year's Chevrolet owners are enjoying the most important gain in economy in Chevrolet history. Plus more power. Faster acceleration. More "steam" for the steep hills. That's the beauty of Chevrolet's two great high-compression engines? the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine in Powerglide* models, and the advanced 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" engine in gearshift models. They squeeze much more out of regular gasoline? more miles more pleasure. Along with this greater gas mileage, you get lower over-all upkeep costs. And Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in its field. Drop in and let us show you how you'll be better off in every way with a 1953 Chevrolet! 'Combination of Power/glide automatic transmission anj 115-h.p. "Hlue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY 44-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE KrrtttON MIMOMAl ??MHIN6T8K.S.C. Jt M r A gmJija MOM PfOPU BUY CHIVtOUTS THAN ANT OTWR CAR I '.i i ?rU Styers Promoted By General Foods * Bruce G. Styers, of Alexandria, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs; W. F. Styers of Kings Mountain, has jbeen promoted to Institution Sales Specialist for Maxwell House, Hotel and Restaurant Cof fees with offices in Hoboken, N. J. The announcement was made by General Foods Sales Division, General Foods corporation. Mr. Styers will be responsible for Maxwell House Hotel and Restaurant Coffee sales in seven territories, which include Mary land, District of Columbia, parts of West Virginia, Virginia, and Delaware. Mr. Styers started with General Foods Sales Division as a retail salesman }n 1947, Was promoted to Institution Representative in 1951, and to the Coffee Division August 17. He maintains headquarters in Alexandria, Va., where he and his family are located. ' ..." 1 t Gleaners Class Have Picnic Supper At Church The Gleaners Class u' the First Baptist Church held their annual picnic supper Thursday night in the church dining room. A devotional period was led by Mrs. R. G. Whisnant after which a bountiful meal was thoroughly enjoyed. A short business meeting was held with Mrs. Clyde Jo'ly pre siding. Town Club Met Saturday With Mary Ann Beam Members of the Town Club met Saturday night with Mary Ann Beam at her home on Goforth street. Striking decorations of giant red zinnias were used in the liv ing room, orchid and pink glads in the den, with a yellow decora tive note being achieved in the dining room with yellow snap dragons and matching candies. After the business meeting, games, dancing and music were enjoyed. Miss Beam, assisted by her mo ther, Mrs. Ben Beam, served pe can pie and fruit punch to the 19 members present; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spearman of Bessemer City were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Childers. i Last year there were an esti | mated 315.671 farm mortgages in the U.' S. with a recorded value of $1,700,000,000. North Carolina peanut growers vote August 29 on whether to as sess themselves to promote their own product. There were about 22,100,000 head of dairy cattle on U. S. farms during June this year. , KING5 MOUNTAIN PMON E 41 & 6 I DRUG COMPANY TH E C I TV'S MODERN STORE The Miracle in Your Mirror! Helena Rubinstein's New MINUTE MAKE-UP Helena Rubinstein, beauty's leading lady, blends creamy base and silken powder in one, with the precious plus of lanolin ? but it might be petals and velvet and cream and moonbeams for the way it makes you look and feel! What other make-up in the < . ? world does all this: MINUTE MAKE-UP, F, plus tax BABIES YOUR SKIN WITH lANOUN . . . guards against aging dryness GOES ON QUICKER than you can say Minute Make-Up GIVES YOU THE GLOW of a girl in love COVERS AND SMOOTHS .. . hides shadows, blemishes, sallowness SAVES CLOTHES from loose powder or drizzling liquid FEELS COOL, DELICIOUS ... COMES IN SIX HEAVENLY SKIN-TONES in a pretty pink compact with mirror CLINGS FOR HOURS t no fading, no streaking Stops the greatest cause of power loss . . . Lft the Greatest ment TCP,* a Shell discovered additive now blended into Shell Premium Gasoline, increases power up to 15 %>, spark plug life up to 150% . . : gives extra mileage, too . Stops spark plug misfiring and pre-ignition caused by combustion deposits . Yes, IT'S TRUE! Thanks to TCP additive, first developed for aviation by Shell Research, the average motor ist can now obtain up to 15% more power from his engine, l$0% more life from his spark plugs and an in crease in gasoline mileage as well. Shell Premiuito with TCP additive is the greatest advance in motor fuels since the introduction of tetraethyl lead in 1922 and it works like this: The natural by-products of gasoline combustion accumulate on spark plugs and in Combustion chambers. As these combustion deposits build up, they do two kinds of harm. First, they short-circuit spark plugs? causing misfiring. Sec?;?d, because they get red hoc in the combus tion chambers, they often cause the fuel air mixture to ignite prematurely ? this is called pre-ignition. The combined effect of short-circuited spark plugs plus pre ignition is lost power and wasted gasoline. ?PilMI Ulllll he This loss of power is especially notfecable when accelerating, hill climbing, or cruis ing on the openr highway. Shell Premium with TCP additive, how ever* has the unique property of counter acting these deposits, thus putting a halt to the biggest cause of power loss in the majority of cars on the road today I New and old engine* benefit If you have a new ear, particularly one with a high-compression engine, Shell Premium with TCP additive is essential if you want it to deliver its original power for the normal life of the spark plugs. But, high-compression or not, Shell Premium with TCK keeps your engine working like Owneis of older cars also benefit. Even if your car has gone 30,000 miles or more, your engine can get back much of its original power by the use of Shell Pre mium with TCP additive. ' > ? ? ? : jp' EIL PREMIUM GASOLINE Thm Most Powerful Gmolinm Yovr Car Con Us* Shell Premium wl/h TCP aots fast So rapidly dees Shell Premium with TCP additive counteract the deposits on spark plugs and in combustion chambers, you'll feel that increase in power by the time you've finished the second tankful, and as long as y4u continue to use it. It's like your engine's had a tune-up Available only ?t your Shell Dealer'* . ? TCP is Shed's trademark for the remark able addiviv! now available in Shell Premium Gasoline. Originally developed by Shell Research for aviation fuels, until now it has been largely restricted to military aircraft. Now at all Shell Dealer Stations. ? . . v . i mm T. M HW| /. ? ' Syw.'s- . --J.V ? >*>"? ?? .x, vj?"? ' ?; ? ' -? : . . ? ? v ijBi fr * "V*7-'4- .? -n rnr' Wf im&W "Tft'+r i 'l,y' mat \ .?/ . . V. .
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1953, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75