Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 13, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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SOCIAL AND PERSC of 1NTERES1 MRS. C. C. OATES. Editor PH mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammae Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hosts At Dinner-Dance Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Ward were hosts last Saturday evening at a dinner danc r which was one of the season's most festive affairs. The dinner table, which was appointed for twenty-four guests, was covered with a gleaming damask cloth. Lovely bowls of snapdragons and tulips were used as table decorations. Lacy Valentines were suspended from streamers which draped the windows. After a bountiful dinner, the table was moved to clear the floor for _ dancing. " it mill IT Ti I 11-ri if I 'nil ' the dance held candy in heart shape and a crystal bowl for punch. Twining tendrils of ivy were artistically arranged around the punch bowl. ? ? esse Mrs. Uooper Hostess At Delightful Party Mo. Jacob Cooper was hostess last Wednesday afternoon at a delightful bridge party. Lovely arrangements of carnations and snapdragons were used in the living room where five tables Tie Into This One! J: I As snug and comfortable a little shoe as you are apt to find in many a moon. ... Rich black gabardine, lacing neatly over your shoe to liven in! ONLY ,3.95 ' MYERS' x ' .1 Dept. Store. Oral 8 hop gad floor . . s mi i i ii " 1 v "n?"1' v v 1 Just R* ' Large Shi m: 1T1I Dresses F< i-r ' A &' We hare had so mar ents lor notification Spring shipments o! 3 ed impossible to noti selection, shop early ' . 11 1 1 ? " , ??? 1 1 1 " -r*~?s ^=s^BBsaeBs^gs=ssg9SsgBSBSS:BSsa | WAX. HAPPENINGS r to WOMEN ONES: House 357-W; Office 167 were in play. Score prizes were won by Mrs. W. K. Mauney, jr., Mrs. Hunter Nelsler, and Mrs. Carl Mauney. After the presentation of prizes, Mrs. Cooper jerved tasty refreshment In two courses. Homemaking Is Theme At DAR Meeting Members and guests of the Colonel Frederick Hambright chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met last Wednesday In the lounge of the Woman's club house. ? ma ? 1.^1 a - ? - miM t^aun nunongni 01 v, rover | wai hostess to the group. An open (lie and vases of Piccar<* - .um m cheerful atmoapherjto ult ^plLAAUf "AL.lil.1 ?> ? The chapter's regent, Mrs. Prank Summers, presided. The meeting was opened with prayer by * the chaplain, Mrs. ]. T. Pharr, after which Mrs. Arthur Hay led the salute to the Flag. After the business wds dispatched the program, under the direction of Mrs. J. S. Norman, was presented. The theme of the program was homemaking and Mrs. Norman Introduced it with a few remarks about the origin of homemaking and methods of homemaking In other countries. Mrs. Arthur Hay read an article by Pearl Buck about an outstanding Chinese homemaker. *" Mrs. W. T. Weir then read two poems, "It Takes a Heap O'Livin' ToMake a House a Home" by Edgar A. Guest and "When I Was a Little Boy'' by Eugene Field. Miss Margaret Williams, accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Herndon at the piano, sang "Sweet Little Woman of Mine." by Bartlett and "I Love a Little Cottage," by Stott-O'Hara. Folowing the vocalist, nine girls from the Home Economics classes of Central and Beth-Ware high high schools modeled the cotton dresses they had made and entered in the DAR contest. Those who entered their dresses were Joan Bridges, Evelyn Roberts, Blllle Sue Gates, Eva Nell Ross, Dorothy Hope, Peggy Mauney, Marilyn Surbers, and Virginia Cole from Central and Litie Mae Wright from Beth-Ware. As the girls passed in review, the dresses were Judged. The judges reported that a decision, was hard to make since all the dresses showed excellent workmanship and. -design. However, when all the gar menus nau oeen inspeciea me winners were judged to be Peggy Maun ey, first place; Marilyn Surber, second place; and Litle Mae Wright, third place. The teachers, under whose supervision, the girls made their dresses are htm. Dan Finger, and Mrs. John Cheshire. As first place winner, Peggy Mauney Is eligible tb attend the DAB convention which will be held In New Bern In March andmodel her drees to the "Cotton Review which wlll. be a feature at the convention. The girls and their teachers were truest* (hninfl th^JodilJuMir.ivbkh. nled by chgny tarts and cottee. . ' 'M ')".". ; Illlj; I eceived *. ^Cf>- -f ? ^ ; V " nmont fVf .^/uiwut \/x tzi >r Children ly requests from par yx on arrival of our MrrZI'S that it se*m- f fy all direct. For best i J, g A ' n* i I 'ess Slio ii THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HE] ^ m^MP^ ' if*S IB B I ' * ^ frsmwl I Hi I II Fulton-Jackson Vows To Be Spoken Saturday Mts* rr*M? Evelyn Jackson and Robert De Kalb Fulton will be maxthe Presbyterian parsonage at York,; South Carolina. lilaa Jackson is the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson of York. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer D. Fulton. Harold Crawford, Jr. Honored At Party ' Harold Crawford, Jr., was honored on Tuesday at a delightful party given by his mother on the occasion of his fifth birthday anniversary." Nineteen of Harold, Jr.'s friends ga thered to help in the celebration, all bringing gifts which added much Joy to the event. The children played several' games and competed in pinning a tail on a donkey, with. Kenneth Roberts whining a prize for pinning a tail nearest to the correct pjace. * . ,j After the games, the y6ung group were taken to the dining room] which Was festively decorated fori theaffair. A patriotic note, in keep- j Ing with the approaching birthday anniversary of George Washington, was observed in the party trimmings. Colorful garlands of crepe paper 1*1 wad UthffA anrl ?v\*i n*iu viuc vaovaucu from the chandelier to the table. . The birthday cake, glowing with five candles, was flanked with miniature flags. All the little guests were given flag favors and paper hats with a patriotic motif. After Harold,* Jr. blew out the candles, the cake was cut and serj , ved with Ice cream, mints and suckers. ! Those present for the party besides Harold, Jr. Ann Kathy and Frank Hoyle, Ann Warren, Polly Page, Ann Falls Billy Shuford, Puck Lewis, Carolyn and Barbara Pinnlx, Jim Pursley, Billy Logan, Jimmy and David Plonk, David and Kenneth Roberts, Jimmy Huneycutt, Billy Bird Crawford, and Mary - Jo and Carolyn Bird from Shelby. Mm Resale Bird en& Mm Wilson Crawford asstatefrths hostess in entertaining. .. y ; K' ;.;v., I! *HSAT?S I "War of ? Wildcats" MMV#IM g^AA ^ j^8%9 "^Tc%ft^ HfltWW CCHP^l? !' {yfe.- ^llLkk?. I I T*< '. ' iScr!. ?A/< V". ,r '^Jkl |K|^MH9 ' ' _ ? ' . , . rlALD, Thursday, Feb. 13,1947 WBfBBmBSSSlBXBP ' " wh?BCSSii.Mi'sf n'Sy^ J"Vi \ 'nUUAoflBS Bride Is Honored ' At Lovely Party & Mrs. Eugene Goforth, bride of last and month, yras charmingly compliment ^ng ed at a lovely party given In her aerVi honor last Friday evening by Mrs. jje r Ben Beam and Mrs. H. R. Patron. Barb The lounge of the Woman's club now house, where the party was held ^ was beautifully, decorated for the wed( occasion with crystal bowls holding red and white carnations lntenper- notBlll sed with tendtils of ivy. ? Covers were laid at eight tables when guests arrived. Slender white tapers, girdled with red ribbon to which tiny hearts were attached, centered each table. Mrs. Goforth's place at head table was marked with an exquisite corsage of red rosebuds. The other places were marked with dainty standing Valentines which were later used as tallies. ' The Valentine motiff and color note of red and white was observed in the desert course which wax ser ve Dy candlelight bexore tne frames started. The hoeteeeee were assisted in serving by Misses Mildred Mae &SC itr*- ?-.i~ Several progressions of rook and | I bridge were played during the evening and score prises were won by Mrs. Hayne Blackmer and . Mrs. Frank Ho>le at bridge and Mrs Lynwood Parton and Mr*. R. G. Plonk at rook. lust after the hostesses had pre setoted the hbnote* with a gift of china in her chosen pattern, the' party was internpted by a delivery boy bearing a huge- bundle of "laundry" which was delivered to . Mrs. Goforth. Opening the bundle, she found it filled with attractive and useful gifts from the other guests. Miss Aileen Yctrbro Weds R. Sextus Bell Miss Aileen Yarbro and Reed Sextus Bell were united in marlage on Sunday, February 9 at the heme of the brides parents on West Gold Street. The ceremony, characterized by dignity and simplicity, was perform fed by Rev. A. M. Riser, former pastor of the bride, who used the double ring ritual. An altar which had been arranged before the mahtel In the living room was tastefully decorated with gladioli, carnations, tuberoses and southon smllax and flanked by candlebra holding whits cathedral tapers. Prior to the ceremony the tapers were lighted by A. V. Yarbro and , Fred Bell, brothers of the bride and bridegroom. The couple approached the altar together aind unattended. Far her wedding, the- bride wore a becoming suit of nqvy blue and a modish straw hat to match. Her flowers were red roses in a shoulder bouquet Mrs. Yarbro, the bride's mother, wore a grey suit with a corsage of imI Mmitlnni. Mrs. Bell, mother of the' bridegroom, was dressed In a blue salt with s corsage of red rosebuds. The bride is the only daughter of lto. and Mrs. H. H. Jfarbro. She-is a " graduate of Waco high school and v, , . . ^ !? I "jwrfjwflI r'VilB t! nil .. I IMIBbiH .. ..1 I ' ' '' ' 1 " ? holds a position at Mauney re*^? *n Shelby" My Mill. . - .. l?^sr^?: January Marr?ge from Beth-Ware high school, he AZUXOUIICOQ TOdCty *1 In the Army for two years, i Mr. and Mrs. E. N. White anecently completed a course attnounce the marriage of their daugh er's college In Durham and Is ter, Patricia Vaughn, to Charles employed In Shelby. William Patterson, son of Mr. and ter their return from a short Mrs. Hewitt Patterson, which took ling trip, the young couple will i place pn January 31. MUURIIIMJIIJIIIIlllilliiimi ?3 ? , T- \ j . V ; ' " sl.J.. ? *-- . Loves In A Lovely Junior Coat J I ?_,l ^ : Wm Debenture Doeskin, a Winthrop fabric, falla .? generously to accent the slender grace of the Junior figure. Every detail delights the eye, from the fine thaolder line to the broad -leather belt with its great metal hackle, ' and the clever wrist-clips on the smartest of sleeves. The shades are flatterers all-Burnished Blonde, BermudaAqua* Silver Grey, PeAch Beige and Breaker White. Sises 9 to 15. mnm nri m MYERS' DRESS SHOP AS FEATURED IN CHAUM & .* " I ' ^ '* I ; . kb brown, \\ ir\ 'vQuR tly t m fiiv'A / J viiKl w oup |iwb ^ ^ I t** ^ In EnwlSw - a . v ? . ; . wv?#w2ffw! lii Ume./'-. :/* ^| 1 " ' | ,nr^ H09I I Bj;,. ' r - .-'j^';W.-->^1? jUjPF-, ?^M.' -jffi?; r&.C v< jj f<j('-:*:.:' ' J* ' *, '*." ffi-RSFxi - -Kjfr ' Hfcfet; '* ^
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1947, edition 1
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