American Legion Auxiliary
Held Meeting On Monday
Members of the American Re
gion Auxiliary met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Sam
Collins with Mrs. D. E. Tate and
-Mrs. Clarence Black,- co-hostesses.
Mrs. C. I*} Jolly had charge of
the program on the subject,
"Mteraberfthlp", and Mrs. Collins,
the president, conducted the busi
ness eesSlon.. .
During*th?. social hour, the hos
tesses served*, pecan pie with Ice
cream and coffee.
Mrs. Howard Jackson
Bridge Club Hostess
Duplicate Bridge club members
met Monday afternoon at the
home of "Mrl.'' Howard Jackson.
Mrs, JAcob Cooper won high
for club members, and |{he se
cond ? high award went to Mrs.
W. K. Mauney, Jr., Mrs. J. W.
Crosland was a visitor of the club.
Between progressions, the hos
tess served a salad course with
coffee. Roses and chrysanthe
mums were used throughout the
home in decoration.
Temple Baptist WMS
Held Regular Meeting
. . . . .
Regular meeting of the Wo
man's Missionary Society of
Temple Baptist church was held
Monday night at the church.
Mrs. Jessie Hord Pennington
offered the?-openlng prayer, and
theogroup- sang, "When I Survey
the Wondrous Cross".'
Mrs. Oran White, Mrs. Paul
Ledford, and Mrs. Agnes Cole pre
sented the program. Mrs. H. G.
McElroy said the benediction.
Eleven members were present.
Grover School To Hold
Annual Carnival Friday
Grover school's annual Hallow
e'en carnival will be held Friday
night at the school, Principal W.
F. Powell announced Tuesday.
Supper will be served ? in the
cafeteria beginning at 5:30. The
program will include a king and
queen contest and other enter
tainment.
Prizes will be given in bingo
and other games played, he add
ed.
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
We Fil! any Doctors' Pre
scription! promptly and
accurately at reasonable
prices with the confidence
of your physician.
Kings Mountain
Drug Company
THE REX ALL STORE
Phones 41 ? 81
We Call For and Deliver
American Home Department'
Held Meeting On Monday
' The American Home Depart
ment of1 the Woman's Club met at
7:30 on Monday evening, October
25th, in the lounge of the club
house.
After the meeting was called
to ordter, Mrs. Earl Ledford gave
the devotional. Mrs. Fred Ruth
led in prayer.
Mrs. Grady Patterson, program
chairman, Introduced Miss Mar
garet Stem, teacher of Bible in
the city schools, who spoke on
the Home and the Church. She1
used the Flannel board and show
ed beautiful pictures to illustrate
her talk, using Hands as the basis
of her theme. Miss Stem gave an j
excellent talk and read the pbem,
"Hands" by Alfred Grant Walton
in closing.
During thle business session an
oyster supper was planned for
November 3rd in the club house
dining room.
The hostesses, Mesdames A. W.
Kincald, Paul McGlnnis, Earl
Ledford and M. C. Amos served |
sandwiches, cookies and hot spic
ed tea. :? ?. " : -''"-I
Rickie Henson Honored
On Fourth Birthday
Rickie Henson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Henson, celebrated
his fourth birthday Sunday and
his parents entertained at a birth
day party at their home, 405 S.
Cansler strteet
Among the guests present for
dinner was his great - grandmoth
er, Mrs. Irene Greene, of Gas
tonla.
A birthday cake, iced in orchid,
yellow, and green centered the
dining room table.
Mrs. J. H. Patterson
Bridge Club Hostess
Members of the Contract Brid
ge club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Patter
son. Mrs. G. E. Bridges was a,
visitor of the club.
Mrs. Tolly Shuford won high
in bridge, and the second-high
award went to Mrs. Claude Ham
bright.
After progressions, the hostess
served a dessert course with cof
fee.
Arrangements of chrysanthe
mums. leaves, and fruit were us
ed for decoration.
Park Grace P-TA Group
Completes Carnival Plans
The Park Grace school P-TA
completed plans for the school's
annual Hallowe'en carnival at
their regular meeting Monday
night at the school auditorium.
The Hallowe'en festival begins
at 6 o'clock Saturday nlght< and
other entertainment is planned,
Including cake walks, fortune tell
ing, fishing wells, and supper.
Members also voted to partlcl
fpate in Book Week in November
and to buy a book for each of
the grades.
Rev. T. A. Llneberger, pastor
of Macedonia Baptist church, was
! speaker for the meeting. He used
the subject, "Building Character
[arid Spiritual Education".
Robert Champion presided over
the business session.
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? Next To Joy Thootre ? Phone 939
MR. AND JfflS. WILLIAM ASHMORB TIN8LEY (Left)
MR. AND MR8. JERRY VAN OLONINQBR (Right)
Dixon Sisters Wed To Mr. Tinsley, Mr. Cloninger ,
In Lovely Church Wedding Ceremonies On Thursday
Central Methodist church was
the 8 cene of a candlelight double
wedding of charm and beauty
Thursday afternoon, October 21,
at 4 o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly Dixon's daughters, Miss
Peggy LoU Dixon became ' the
bride of William Ashmore Tins
ley of Blacksburg, S. C.f and Miss
Jo Ann Dixon became the bride
of Jerry Van Cloninger, of Kings
Mountain.
Officiating in a double' ring
ceremony for each bride. The
Reverend Philip Linus Shore, Jr.,
heard the exchange of vows. Se
ven-branch candelabra with cath
edral tapers lighted a background
of greenery, Oregon fern, and
floor baskets of White gladioli.
Greenery Interspersed with mini
ature white tapers outlined the.
choir loft railing. Polonaise bows
of white satin ribbon marked the
pews for the families.
Nuptial music was presented
by Miss Bonnie Mcintosh, orga
nist, and Mrs. Delbert Dixon, sis
ter-in-law of the brides,, vocalist.
Miss Mcintosh played a pro
gram of music Including Tchai
kovsky's "Andante Cantabile."
"Fantasia" from "Romeo and Ju
liet", and "Melodie"; "Vhe Sweet
est Story Ever Told" by Stults,
"I Love Thee" by Grieg, "To A
Wild Rose" by MacDowell, "You
'll Never Walk Alone" from "Car
ousel" by Rodgers and Hammer
stein, and "Yours Is My Heart
Alone" from "The Land of
Smiles" by Lehar. Traditional !
marches. "The Bridal Chorus"
from Wagner's "Lbhengrln" and
"The Wedding March" from Men
delssohn's "Midsummer Night's
Dream" were used. During the
first ceremony Miss Mcintosh
played "Avie Marie" by Verdi, and I
for the younger alitor, she play
ed "Clair de lune" by Debussy.
Mrs. Dixon sang "Through the
Years" by Youmans; "If I Could
Tell You" by Firestone and "The
Lord's Prayer" by Gates.
Leaning on the arm of her twin
brother, Jacob Anthony Dixon, j
the younger bride approached the 1
altar, where the father with the i
first bride, gave his daughters in -
marriage. Their identical gowns
were Original creations by Maur
er. Their Skinner's satin decol
letes were enriched with exquisite
French Imported lace applique
motifs on a pleated nylon tulle I
insertion Outlining their neck- 1
lines, and delicately embroidered
with minute sprays of' seed
pearls. Satin covered buttons ex
tended down the back of their
sculptured bodice#, and high on
the long traditional hand-pointed
sleeves. Their skirts over bustles,
were clusters of shimmering ga
thers fanning out to tremendous
widths revolving into circular ca- i
thedral trains. Ethereal mists of
French illusion formed their fin
ger-tip veils tlrnt flowed from sa
tin monks caps embellished with
seed pearls artd lace and etched
with nylon tulle. Their bridal j
arm-bouquets were tuffs .pi]
sweetheart iai ?>.-!.? only'
ornaments were single strand
pearls, gifts from the grooms.
Miss Christine Homealey. of
Cherryville, attended Mrs. Tina
ley, and Miss Carolyn Bell was
Mrs. Clonlnger's attendant. Their
bridesmaids wfcre Miss Frances
Tlnsley, Charlotte, and sister of
Mr. Tlnsley; Miss Ora BeU *udl
sill, Chester, S. C. ; Miss Rita Flo
Mfe Chanotte, andltlftl Doris
Jean Sellers, respectively.
' Of delphini
um bit* atry nylon net over ttf
'eta and cuffed with taffeta ..
ctom the strapless bodices on
detachable fichus of
ing over-aklrt? !5??rJ,ength 'ro?h
of i?t wSlfi. ^rd" and **"*"
i? SaoTiSth1'lShrM Were held
ipSsSl
saws: ssrs?
Dixon, .igter of the bride, .S
c!oninAnn SL00"1?' n,ece Of Mr
Clonlnger. Their gown. w<LT.
n? overhnistli delph,nlu,n b,u?
S^SS8?55&?
^fi&STSS tSS
back, of the fto^gM^ow? j
gaJi0rof 'I,^ilmald8 "^ed nose^
side w?th im?n?n caught on each
braclettes or pearls &ift? ?.AtM
the brides. g,fts /rom
Master David Grissom, ,on of
iSSTmS *"s
Laura Huffstetler, Mrs. Jack !?-??
W>e*B^ri2Itt>Mibrkle8 ; M,as
HJgh Point college,
ssss.
?JniK,r,c^ra<s:h wrt,,"!u,!*
Mi?L?hp.fbw^i' r*?Ut?r* were
'**0* Pat Henderson, gowned in
green frothing nylon net ove?
acetate taffetl with a shouJde?
&I??,?Vwh.,te <^2*25
s&'si&ss: *houider
Eerl Tinsley was his
FUlrJh^T m*n; and u,hers were
Ralph Moore, Aiken S. C., Jack
^" mCh^otte, N. ? and D?
William^ Mlddleton, Gaffn-y. >
\? 1 arer b**1 ?? his bee
rinn'mi!" ?H*r- John Lemuel
S?t2 syf b,w' ???
hJ!Jl8' Dixon' mother of the
,Wore a ,tre*t - length
gown of navy re^mbroidered, im
u^^i?k ounced Chant?Hy typ?
!*?L contrasting slip of lux
?ff?n *?!a,t^,taifet*- The Eliza
. U^tMne accented the
^H?' the *own Her ac
wh,fe gloves, a
skE ^ 2fi '"'?ted on each
fr* *lth rhinestones and sequins
her silk veil; and
ft10** *nd bag of ^,ede
blue carnations were worn!
m itar shoulder corsage
KM?ternai grandmother of tM
bridee, Mrs. Annie Pattr-sotTI
wore a soft shade of burvundv
jjtg
8,Mnu^2nes^aWhife ^arn*tions.
Dior blue crepe afternoon gown,
and her matching blue hat was
fashioned with silk net veiling.
She wore white gloves and black
accessories, and a shoulder cor*'
sage of pink carnations.
The second groom's mother.
Mrs. John Lemuel Clonlnger,
wore an afternoon gown of two
toned gray French crepe with
matching bolero, adorned with se
quin appliques. At her shoulder
shte wore red carnations and her
accessories were black.
Following the ceremony, the.
bridal couples -greeted their. fami
lies and friends in the vestibule
of the churcli Later, Mr. and
Mrs. Tinsiey left for -a trip to
Daytona Beach, Florida, for
which she wore a Sacony suit of
?i?4t surfaced wool of mixed
shades of gray and accessories in
gray, and black. At her shoulder
she wore a corsage of red roses
from her bridal bouquet
The first daughter of her pa -J
rents, Mi* Tinsiey is a graduate
of Bethware high school and
Dell's School of Technology,
Asheville. She is now laboratory
and X-ray technician at Kings
Mountain hospital. Mr. Tinsiey,
only son of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Earl Tinsiey, of
Blacksburg, S. C., is a graduate
of his local blgh school Spartan
burg Junior college, and the Uni
versity of South Carolina. He is
a veteran of the U. S. Navy, hav
ing served three years in the Pa
cific area. H e is now associated
with the Tinsiey Drag Store,
Blacksburg, 3. C. i
When Mr. and Mrs. Tinsiey re
turn from their wedding trip they
Will be at home in their new home
on Linwood road. (? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Clon
lnger left for ?' wddliig trip
Burton-HedgepeHi
Betrothal Anno* need
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burton an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mabel Iris, to Carl
franklin Hedgepeth, son of Mr.
and Mr*. Frank Hedgepeth, of
High Shoals.
The wedding will be an event
of December 18th.
through the Western Carolina
mountains after they had greeted
their families and friends. Mrs.
Clonlnger wore a rust colored ga
bardine suit with fitted jacket
and gored skirt. Her accessories
were tan and brown and her cor
sage, red roses from her bridal
bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Dixon's se
cond daughter ts a graduate of
Bethware high school, also. Mr.
Clonlnger Is the son of Mr. and
Ifr*. John Lfemuel Clonlnger. Af
ter serving three years in the Air
Force In the Pacific area, he la
presently employed With Foote
Mineral company. After their
wedding trip, thtey will be at home
temporarily in the home of hla
sister, Mr*. S. C, Norrls, and Mr.
Norris, on the G rover road.
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when you go with oi.r Sports-TraVel policy tucked in
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accidents because accidents never take vaca
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You . get $5,000 to $50,000 protection, at home or
away; for travel by air, land or water; or while par
ticipating in any sport!
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?aikitiil ?o!e?. Blffc or
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NOW SEE THEM
FEATURED AT
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SHOE STORE
W. Mountain St.
JfiH&sAfi* Cordially
? ? iJ- ? . //LI!?1 ? ' ?? *. : -W" -?
invHiplM
all-new
1955 CHEVROLET ^
, * \ -"v, ? p.- . i ?
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