Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 8, 1954, 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
5f /<<? ft/ c BUtabeth SUnourt, blditor 6 Winners Announced In Masterpoint Game Winners In the monthly mas terpoint bridge game played Thursday evening at Kings Moun tain Country club have been an nounced. Mrs. Kenneth Todd of Gas tonla | directed the game, which began at 7:45. Mrs. Alice Wilkinson and Tcr- 1 rail Wilkinson of Llncolnton won | flrat place in North-South posi tion, and Mrs. Mart . Reld and J Mrs. Harry Falls, both of Gas tonla, were second-high scorers, j Dr. A. C. Currant, Jr.. o f Gas tonia, and Richard Groves of Jacksonville, Fla., scored third and J. A. Postell and Miss Ann Zachary o 1 Charlotte were four th-place winners. In East-West position. Mrs. Sam Davis and W. R, Craig, Jr., both of' Kings Mountain, were high scorers, Mrs. J. A. Postell and Mrs. P. H. Wullle, both of Charlotte, were second-high, and Mr. and Mrs. Page of Fort Mill, S. C., were thlrd-platje scorers. Mr. and Mrs. George Houser of Kings Mountain scored fourth in East- West position. A regular game of duplicate bridge is set for Thursday (to night) at 7:45 at the Country club, according to announcement by Mrs. C. E. Warllck. Bolch-Absher Vows Exchanged MUs Ladera Bolch and Charles Absher, Loth ol Gastonla, were married Sunday evening at 7:30 in Love Valley Baptist church ol Kings Mountain. The Reverend Earl M. Redding, pastor of the couple and minister of the church, officiated, using the single ring service, and red and white flowers with greenery were used for background deco ration. It was the first wteddlng to be held in the new sanctuary. Miss Joyce Redding, pianist, presented a program of wedding music prior to and during the ex change of vows. Piano program Included "Because" by" Guy D' Hardelot, "Indian Love Call", by Rudolph. Frlml, "The Swetetest Story Ever Told", by R. M. Stults| and "Always", by Irving Berlin. I Traditional recessional and pro cessional marches weie used, j The bride woie a ballerina-len ; gth gown of white net over satin, fashioned with a' bouffant skirt and. strapless bodice of lace worn I with net stole. She wore a white (headdress and carried a white iprayerbooK topped with a white orchid. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Ushers were J.. O. Van Dyke and J. R. Van Dyke, both of Kings Mountain. Miss Shirley Sellers attended a ARI? young people's meeting at Russellville, Arkansas last week. 3 A DAY HELPS ~ KEEP FATIGUE AWAY CHEERWINE is a taste thriller that helps you look and feel your best all day long. Because You Should have a Checking Account A checking account does away with the risk of carrying much cash on your person ? no more chance of loss or theft of money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F D I C BUY A NEW CHEVROLET? TODAY'S BEST BUY FOR ECONOMY! TOY IT ANO YOU'LL TILL US THAT YOU GETTHI BEST OPTHI BIG POUR-PIRFORMANCI, APPEARANCE, ECONOMY, MICE! Figure f\rt t cost. Figure fuel and upkeep cost*. Figure trade-in No Othor Low- Priced Car CcM Mo+cfl All 7he? Qffcer you y leu to own a Chevrolet. Convenhnc* and Advantages? MBNBT COMPRESSION POWER Compare the feature*. Compare the performance. Compare the Ll,.. Th? you'll ... that Chevrolet ,lv.. you the moil? * ???? ????" ? ?? ??*? ?*? ? KM and the bett? for your money 1 Come prove it for yourself. BODY QUAU1Y ? SAFfTY PI ATI GLASS ? FAMED KNEf- ACTION tlH Wow's the time to buy ! Get our BIG DEAL ! Enjoy a New Chevrolet FIRST BIRTHDAY ? Gloria Faye Hardin, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Hardin Of Kings Mountain, celebrated her first birthday anniversary, Wed nesday, June 80th. Bride-Elect Complimented At Party In Grover Friday 1 Mrs.. Jolly Duncan of Nebo en tertained at the home of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tate, In Grover Friday 'evening, paying compliment to Miss Dcllie Poston, whpae wedding to Sherwood Tate of Grover, took place In Shelby Saturday evening. * Dessert was served at the be- j ginning of the party, and arrange- 1 ments of mixed summer flowers decorated the Tate home. Mrs. Duncan's gift to the bride-elect I was a shoulder corsage of red) rosebuds, and a piece of china in ; her bridal pattern. Guests present for the party in- j j eluded the honoree, the hostess, j Mrs. Tate, Mrs. G; VV. Robierson | of Ilalelgh, Mrs. Billy R. Putnam, j Miss Bonnie Byers, Mrs. Ralph' j Mens, and Mrs. Paul G. Poston. mother of the bride-elect. Miss Mary Ross, Lewis Evans, j and A/3C Clarence Earle, the lat- 1 ter who is stationed at Sheppard ! AFB, Texas and home on fur- j lough at his home In Grover, were ; dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hughes j and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barber and son were also guests In the Hughes home. flRSONAfci Mrs. Edgar Sellers and Frank Sellers returned home Friday from a two-weeks trip to Miami and Tampa, Florida. Ronnie Carver returned to his home in Greenville, S. C.f Thurs day after visiting for a week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrsv Quinn Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gore and children, Kay, Keith, and Carson, and Ted Farris visited the form er's, parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Gore and Bobby Gore in Zlonville several days last week. Miss Armittfe Farris, a student at Howard's Business college at Shelby, Is visiting for a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farris. Mr. and Mrs. <3eotge Melton and family visited relatives in Richland and Grundy, Va?, last week. ? Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davidson, Miss Dolores Davidson, and Miss Gall Fore of Gastonia spent last week touring Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owens and family returned to their home Sunday after a week's stay at Lake Waccamaw, near Wilming ton. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Huffman, Jr., and family visited relatives and friends in parts of Alabama last week. John Lewis Hughes and Belton Dennis of Newberry, S. C., are visiting this week at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stewart and sons, Mike ahd Tony, visitted the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks and family, in old Fort several days last week. Bud Hicks, a brother of Mrs. Stewart, visited here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mobley and Mrs. Mary Williams, all of West Point, Ga., and Miss Sarah Mobley of Tarboro visited here last week at the homfe of Mr. and Mrs. Charier Dllling and family. They were returning Irom a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Broome and son, "Butch," and Mrs. John L. Clonlrvger have returned from a visit with relatives in Wiscon sin. Anne Broome stayed at the home of her grandparents in Blacksburg, S. C., while her par ents were away. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. KeYidall and children of Othello, Wash ington are visiting Mrs. Lena Moeller and daughter at Kings Creek, S. C. Mrs. Kendall, the for mer Miss Louise Moeller, and family had returned from a tour of Yosemati National Park, the Carlsbad Caverns, the Grand Canyon, and other points of in terest in Mexico, and from a vis It with Mra. Kendall's brother, Lt. Bob Kendaii and family in Mississippi. The Kendall family visited here four years ago. SECOND BIRTHDAY ? Paula Jean Cline, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cline ot Char lotte, will celebrate her second birthday anniversary, Monday, July 12. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hambright of route two. Mrs. Howard Jackson Bridge Club Hostess Members of the Ace of Clubs met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Jackson as hostess at the Country club. Guests playing, in addition to members, were Mrs. Roger Whit ney of Larchmont, N. Y., a house guest in the home of Mrs. Jacob Cooper, and Mrs. ?t. B. Simpson. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Whitney, who scored high, and to Mrs. Simpson, who received the second-high award. During progressions, the hos tess served a salad course with Iced tea. Arrangements of mixed summer flowers decorated the club. Moeller Family Picnic Held At Lake Crawford Annual Moeller family picnic was held at Lake Crawford Sat urday afternoon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Moeller and daughter, Mar tha Jane, of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moeller and chil dren and Mrs. J. MacAeily, all of Gaffney, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moeller, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Kendall and chil dren, Othello, Washington, Miss Sophie Moeller, Whltetop, VlrJ ginia, and Mrs. Lena Moeller, Miss Charlotte Moeller, and M. Gsellmann, all of Kings Creek, S. C. . Mrs. J. K. Willis, Jr. Bridge Hostess Friday Friday Afternoon Bridge club members met last week at the horn* of Mrs. J. K. Willis, Jr. } Gueqts playing, in addition to club members, were Mrs. Jade White, Mrs. J. C. Bridges, and Mrs. W. E. Dill. Jr. Mrs. William Herndon won high for club members, and the visitor's high award went to Mrs. White. During progressions, the hostess served a salad course with i Iced tea. LIBRARY HOURS Jacob S. Mauney Memorial Library ' MONDAYS; 2-5 and 7-9 p. m. TUESDAYS: 10-12 noon. WEDNESDAYS: 10-12 dmb; 2-5 and 7-9 p. m. THURSDAYS: 10-12 n?*r.; 24 p. m. FRIDAYS: 1042 noon; 2-5 p. m. SATORbAYS: 10-12 noon. Expensive Slip-up ! II tOMOM is Injured While >n Y?1,r premises, will you be ?i -initr jri'.ly nhir* !o pay tor any damages awarded against you? Will yoa be able to afford legal de *1..'- ??? The answer Is "Yesr, If yoa " .lnvo ReTidence Liability In ?aranoo. Ask lids aq*>ncy about ltfij||aBg ? ? C E. W ARLICK Insurance Agency 203 W. Mtwllf It flints To Homemalcers Precautions For Horn* Safety ? Ke?p sewing box covered and where it cannot toe reached by the children. When ttiey need a cutting Instrument, give them only blunt-tipped shears. In selecting toys, choose those! that are sturdy enough to with stand vigorous use and, for small children, select only toys that are too large to be put into mou th* Compare the safety features of the first set with the unsafe aspects of Others. Keep all electric outlets cov ered when not in use. Otherwise, children may poke at the outlet with a small metal object and receive a seyere shock. ' Home Safety For The Not-So Young ? Aibout half of the home aodldent fatalities occur among persons 65 years of age and old er. It ts essential that in every room of the house the furniture be so arranged that easy and safe passage is assured. Flpors should never he highly waxed and rug pads or slipproof pow der should be used with scatter rugs. This is true for all homes hut particularly important for you <who have older persons in your homes to remember. And when you get a yen to rearran ge the furniture, remember that it can be dangerous to disturb an arrangement that an elderly person has become used to. And a final point for older people to remember ? if you. use a cane, a vacuum cup at its tip will make it safer. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Fill anT Doctors' Pro scriptions promptly ond accurately at reasonable prices with the confidence of your physician. Kings Mountain Drag Company THE REX {ILL STORE Phones 41 ? 81 We Call For and Deliver Mrs. Mauney's Aunt Succumbed Friday _ Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. ra. Sunday at Carothers Funeral Home for Miss Artnie Gray, 75, who died at 1:30 p. m. Friday In a Oastonia hospital. Dr. Harry ML Moffett Was In charge of the service. Burial was made In Hollywood Cemetery. Miss Gray born in ' Meck lenburg county, and had lived most 4I her life in Gastbnla. She had fc?en With Matthews-Beik Company since 1917- She was a I ?? ? merrVber of the NelUe Warren Bi ble Class. and the United Dau ghters of the Confederacy. She made her home at Armstrong A wWwfPjpy r Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. C. D. Huss of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. A. K. Winget, Albe rnarlet Mrs. W. D. Rawllmgs, Shelby, two brother* K E. Gray of Bessemer City, and &. W. Gray of LowelL Thirteen nieces, inclu ding Mrs, William "Uswrence Mauney, <?f Kings Mountain, and nine i '^iii worries over to laundry problems .. .? ?.??>.? plant ? give you complete, efficient* eco nomical service I Call us I DRIVE CAREFULLY Fft'JTRCT OUR. CHILDREN NOTICE = We Re-open Monday* Inly 12th t PHONE 1151 | IN GASTONIA ' ? ^ ? , ? 482 PAIRS FLORSHEIM ? FREEMAN ? BOSTONIAN * ? ' . ? ( " ? ? REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE t . _ . ? 23.95 *4.* . * . . 18.95 14-80 14.95 10.95 13.95 - 9.95 12.95 8.95 ? . ' ; ? . ? ; V N .. i* "r- . .. . -? *J.\ t . SPEC I A! GROUP $6.95 J ? ? 4 %! <5 ? ? ? astonta, N
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1954, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75