Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 29, 1977, edition 1 / Page 14
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1 i Page 4B-MIRROR-HERALD-Thur8day, September 29, 1977 Crocheting You’re Never Too Old To Learn Molly Phillips, age 78, Is going back to school. And, the Kings Mountain senior citizen loves It! Mrs. Phillips Is Drop-in Tea is Sunday Foster Parents of Cleveland County will sponsor a drop-ln tea Sun., Oct. 2, from 4 until 6 p. m. at Cleveland County Shelter Home. All proceeds will be used to finance a for Christmas party foster children. President of Foster Parents Is Bob Wilson and Verlee Mask Is Secretary. Hie community Is In vited to attend. Dinner Feted Rhea, Mauney among 2S students, all but five of whom are senior citizens, who have enrolled In Beginner Crocheting Class at Depot Center. Every Tuesday af ternoon from 1 until S p.m. you can find this group busily making their Christmas presents. Including shawls, Santa shaped doorknob covers, Christmas stockings, bells and Christmas corsages. Instructor Is Miss Rita Falla and the class Is sponsored by Cleveland Technical Institute. Miss Falls said if five more citizens are In terested In joining the class, she can teach two classes Instead of one and schedule them at different hours at the Center. Registration Is $6 except for citizens over 66 who study free of charge. Christmas Is sew soon for this active group and you can believe they will be allready for Santa’s visit. '>1 CHRISTMAS IS “SEW” SOON - These Beginner crocheting students are busy at work Photo By Lib Stewart on Christmas presents In a beginner class now underway at Kings Mountain Depot Center. An after-rehearsal dinner honored Miss Donna Roxanne Rhea and Edgar David Mauney on Aug. 19 at Kings Mountain Inn. The brldegroom-to- be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mauney, were hosts. The hosts, the engaged couple, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mauney greeted arriving guests. E-shaped tables In the private dining room were beautifully decorated In the wed ding colors of white, green and yellow. Members of the wed ding party were seated at the head table which was arranged with white and yellow snapdragons and baby’s breath with runners of satin ribbon down the center of the linen cloths and similar arrangements on connecting tables. Miss Rhea’s place was marked by a cor sage of yellow rosebuds which she pinned to the shoulder of her party dress. Dinner was served to 63 guests. Including members of the wed ding party, family and friends of the honored couple. Fingers Entertain Bride And Groom-To-Be Mr. and Mrs. Dan Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finger and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren of Lynchburg, Va. entertained together Sept. 10 at a drop-ln honoring Miss Stella Lee Nelsler and Gerald Putnam, whose wedding takes place Saturday. Forty couples called from 8 until 10 p. m. at the Dan Finger home on Edgemont Drive. Greeting guests with the honored pair were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelsler, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Putnam. Also assisting In receiving were Mr. and Mrs. John Frezell, daughter and scn-ln-law of the Dan Fingers, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheshire. The dining table, from which party pick-ups and horsdouvres were served, held a pair of brass candlesticks as central decoration with natural flowers and fblage. Hot crabmeat was served from a silver chafing dish at one end of the table and silver appointments held ham and turiiey, hot biscuits, and assorted delicacies. Bridesmaid Luncheon Honors Miss Neisler Miss SteUa Nelsler, whose wedding to Gerald Putnam takes place Saturday at 6:80 p. m. In First Presby terian Church, was honored Saturday at a 1 o’clock pink and white bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Arthur on Edgemont Drive. Entertaining with Mrs. Arthur was her daughter, Mrs. George B. ’Thomasson. Pink punch was served In the breakfast room as the 18 members of the bridal party aiTlved. Miss Nelsler greeted friends with her mother, Mrs. Joe Nelsler, Jr. and her future mother-in-law, Mrs. Russell Putnam. Also present from out- of-the-clty were Miss Nelsler’s grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Hendrick of Lenoir; and her aunts, Mrs. John Miller of Lenoir and Mrs. Stuart Sherman of California. Mrs. Sherman was at the punch bowl to serve guests, assisted by Mrs. Winston Miller of Burlington, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Arthur, and Miss Ann Thomasson, daughter of Mrs. George B. Thomasson. White organdie placemats and napkins overlaid the dining room table and three small tables where guests enjoyed a three- course luncheon where the pink theme was featured further with pink melon balls and meringue shells filled with pink Ice cream and fresh strawberries. Fresh water lilies In varying shades of pink decorated the dining tables. A bride doll was used on the buffet and pink wedding bells and streamers were used on the front door. Miss Nelsler was presented her wedding gifts from the hostesses and also received from Mrs. Thomasson pink Spanish soap and a bride and groom “mud’’ doll which the Thomassons brought from Spain. The bride-to-be took the occasion to present gifts to members of her bridal party. FULTON’S FOLLIES mN6 mormim WE MUST BE OUT BY OCTOBER 14th • CASH IN ON THE BARGAINS 126 W. Mountain St. Across From Griffins Drug Open 9:30 to 5:30 Mon-Sat One Rack Odds & Ends LADIES SPORTSWEAR 5.00 to 9.00 Reg. To $39.00 Over 140 Pieces Left Famous Makers Pants, Top, Skirts, Jackets Size 6 To 18 MENS CREW NECK SWEATERS 10.00 Famous Make S, M, L., XL Reg. $20.00 & $21.00 Solids & Stripes CHILDRENS SUMMER CLOTHES 1/2 price Over 300 Pieces Left To Sell Sizes: Infant To 14 Girls To 8 Boys By The 2 Most Famous Makers In Childrens Wear LADIES SANDALS 3.00 to 8.00 Over 70 Pr Left Reg. $12.00 To $20.00 One Group LADIES JUNIOR JEANS 4.88 25 Pr. Left Reg. To $18.00 LOW CUT CONVERSE COACH 6.00 REG. *12.00 Missy & lialf Sizes LADIES COnON DRESSES 4.00 Only 18 Left MENS SHORT SLEEVE, LONG PANT NYLON TRICOT P.J.:S 7.50 28 Pr Left Reg. $15.00 Sizes S, M, L. XL One Table MENS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS With Pockets ' Solid Colors Over 50 Left To Sell Sizes S, M, L, XL MENS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS 2.00 Sizes 14 To 20 Reg. To $8.00 Odds k Ends MENS, WOMENS, CHILDRENS SHOES 1.00 to 2.00 Reg. To $30.00 Over 150 Pr. One Table MENS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 4.00 Reg. $8.00 To $16.00 All Famous Makes MENS RAGS T-SHIRTS 2.75 - Kit. Reg. $6.00 To $8^00 Famous Maker MENS BIG SIZE WESTERN SHIRTS 5.00 Reg. To $20.00 Long .Sleeve Lengths One Table MENS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS 4.88 Reg. $8.00 To $16.00 LADIES T-SHIRTS 3.50 Solid Colors Poly-Cotton JUNIOR DENIM GOUCHO’S 5.00 Reg. $15.00 Only $ left GIRLS DRESSES 2.00 to 6.00 Reg. To $18.00 FULTON’S DB’ARTMBTT STORE IS NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS - All Sales Final No Guarantees, No Returns, No Gift Wrapping, No JUST FULTON’S FOLUES Alterations.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1977, edition 1
14
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