Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 29, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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? - ? I, Hi r,Y , " ? * i.n'? ? ? i ? i MRS. PAWL EDWARD WARE Miss Doris Cloninger Becomes Bride Of Paul E. Ware In Church Ceremony One of the prettiest weddings of Uie season Was solemnized at the first Baptist church on Saturday whpn2Miat the afternoon when Miss Doris June Ctoininger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion fllo Cioninger, became the t>ride of Paul Edward Ware, son of Mrs. John Fletcher Ware, and the late Mr. Ware. ?Rev. Lucian C. Pinnix, pastor of the church, heard the exchange of vows, using the inspiring double ring ritual. A setting of uncual beauty Was a- ! chieved by use of stately Jloor bas kets filled with white gladoli which were posed before a background of Olivet palms and Plumcja fern, grouped with cathedral tapers in branched candelabra. Lighted tap- 1 ere, emerging frbm clusters of fea- j thery fern, were used to outline the ' curved choir railing at each side of! the altar. Dainty tendrils of fern tied with satin ribbon marked the pews for the two families. . Nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. L,C. Pinnix, organist, Miss Bar. bara Matthews, soprano, and Bill Amos, baritone. Before the ceremo ny, Mrs. Pinnix played "The Bells of Saint Mary" by Adams, Shuber'a Serenade," "Nocturne In E Flat" by Chopin and "Traumereie," by Schu mann. Mis? Matthews, and Mr A mos sang together Victor Herberts Indian Love Call" and Mr. Amos sang "Because" by deHardelot. Tra ditional marches were played fori the processional and recessional and as a benediction, Mr. Amos sang The Lord's Prayer," by Malotte. 'Wie bride, an attractive blonde, was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. She made Picture in her gown of filmy white marquisette. A Quern ?rtl,. it was fashioned with a high , neckline which featured atiny col lar of exquisite lace. A double band of the same scalloped lace circled her shoulders and came together at the front to form an appealing yoke effect. The scluptured bodice, com inflf ?to a deep v in front, had a row vt wee self-covered -buttons .from throat to waist which were repeat ed at the wrists of the fitted sleeves which ended in Call* ltty points ?y*r th? hands. The softly gathered skirt extended into a lovely round ed train. Her flngdWip veil of Sttausvlen illusion had a brief over tier and was held in place by a ti ara of fluted organdy. Lilies-of-the valley sprinkled the tiara and were caught in the ribbons which feM in graceful streamers from the J>ack of the headpiece. She wore sheer ny lon mitts a rtd carried a bouquet of white roses, centered with a purple orchid and showered with ribbon-tied tuberoses. Mrs. Oliver Flails was her sister's only attendant. Her gown was a Tripptanl creation of white organza mounted on orchid ta?feta. Intrica tely embroidefed organza in up right folds made a flattering stole collar above the sweetheart neck - the bodlse which was gird ? cumberbund of owflrtd taffeta. The. full skirt had insets of the same delksate embroidery. An orchid ostrich plume Was secured ? LI\*J5r J ,r by a Mnw bandeau of brtfMed velvet and she carried an arm bouquet of pink and purple as Z6T&* V . S, ' . - J ? George Ware served his brother '"J*!* m.an ?nd uahers were Ever etto Cloiniger, brother of the bride, Belvln Ware, brother of the bride s'0?. Oliver Falls, the bride's b*> ther-in-law, and Charles H, Gantt. Cioninger, the bride's moth ?r. wore a modish dress of grey accessories and a corsage of pink rosebi<49. Mw' War?, mother of the brlde atnred ln Wack. mr* whtte and "er shoulder bouquet was of white ?OSouUdS, <f2? Shirley Falls, * the plifk1. and Miss Joyce Cioninger, the bride's cousin, presided ait the registers. Miss Pails was gowned in green taffeta and Miss Cloinger was in yeljow. j After the ceremony the bridal couple and their attendants, stand ing in the foyer graciously greeted SOCIAL AlfD PERSONAL HAPPENINGS of INTEREST to WOMEN MRS. P. D. HERN DON. Editor PHONE 167 | Brides-Elect i Complimented Mrs. ?Paul Mauney was hostess Wednesday night at a delightful bridge party planned as a compli ment to Miss Jean Webb and Miss Beulah Rhea, brides-elect. Colorful arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used about thej rooms to provide a pretty setting forj the four tables that were appointed for refreshments x>n the arrival of| the guests. A dainty center piece of white petunias was on each table a.id a party plate of home made ice< cream, individual cakes and punch was served. After three progressions of bridge Mrs. Virginia Rosenthal recesved high score award with Miss Peggy . Arrhur receiving low. Honor gifts j were presented Miss Webb and Miss] Rhea. Mrs. J. M. Rhea and Mrs. Jack the gueats as they left the church. | 'Mr. and Mrs. Ware left afterwards I for a wedding trip and on their re | turn will reside at the home of Mr. Ware's mother on the Waco road. For traveling MrsrWjare chose a chic suit of brown Moineau linen with which she wore wtrirte accessories and the orchid from her bouque#. The young couple were educated in the city schools and both hold positions with Plonk Enterprises. Fortune of Hickory were inv't?d in for refreshments. Out of town guests were Miss Patty Harris of Americus, Ga., and Miss 'Nancy Wilson of Bar ton, F!a. Miss Bobbie Barrett Given Surprise Party Miss Jo Ann Wall and Miss Doris Barrett were hostesses Wednesday night at the home of the latter at a pretty surprise birthday party com plimenting Miss Bobbie Barrett who was celebrating her birthday anni versary. The home was attractively deco rated with cut summers flowers and the table in the dining room, was covered with a snowy white linen cloth in the center was a large b&rth day cake decorated in pink and white, flanked on either side ' with lighted candles. Guests enjoyed an hour of iiu'or mal games which were led by Miss Jo Ann Wall. After the games Miss Barrett was invited to go into the dining room to open her shower of gifts. Later the hostesses served ice cream, cakes and punch. Capt. William McGill Clan To Meet The annual Capt. William McGill Reunion will meet at the Symrna A. R. P. church, Smyrna, S. C., on Get a line on the super values now being offered at our height-of-the-season MID-SUMMER SALE I We're scor es of things you'll want . . . need . . . and use for as long as wcrrm sunshine calls you to fun outdoors. So don't let these big savings get away from you. Come in today and buy for yous immediate needs . for the Labor Da^ weekend . . . and for the many pie is ant weekends yet to come. vnt nTion n e I o s spEuni snuincs JANTZEN SWIM CAPS $140 39c to PERFECT In Every Way ? ? In the compounding of pre scription medicine, we must be abeolutely accurate . . . he for Pint Fly-Tex . 29c Alcohol pi. . v . 29c (Best Grade) lexis Hair Tonic, and Hair Brash Both For 99c Glover's Flea Both For 79c Skeeter Skoot 37c (Drives Mosquitoes The New DialSoap . . . 25c Tonl Cream Rinse 49c and 89c Veto Deodorant Large and small ? Both 33c Tossy Creanr Shampoo $14)0 size (or sac Kiddle Cough 39c (For Children's Cough) LDROOT CREAM-OIL FOK THf HAIR Squijmv LATHER SHAVING CREAM .49. GIANT SIZE iBROMOl SELTZER flGH.'S HEAD ACMES S WAYS! 7 OUt Of 10 WOMEN CHOOSE KOTEX BOX of 12 '? | KOTEX | SAIITMY BELT ill I AN-Batfc I MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ? Mri. Charle L. Hayes is announcing the mar ricrge of her daughter. Patsy Jane Hayes. to Donald Gene Heavner, top of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hearner, of Gastonfa. which took place Sunday evening, June !9th. Ill* bride wore a dress of Hayal blue moire taffeta with wtutn accessories and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. She is a graduate of th<? Lowell high school and since her graduation she has been employed as assistant manager oi Dellinger's Jewel Shop in Kings 4Mountain. Thn groom is a graduate of Gastonia high school and is employed with Eaker Produce company in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Heavner are making their home in Gastonia. Thursday, Aug. 4 at 10:45- a.m.. A v?ry interesting program has been a;ranged, And the members and friends of '.he clan are Urged to attend. Honor and recognition will be given the oldest lady and gentleman present, the person tra veling the longest distance, and the I youngest child present. The officers ot the clan are: Mr. 1 H. Bonner McGills, Charlotte, N. C., president: Mr. William Whltesides, ! Canton, N. C., Vice-president; Mm. John Gamble, Kings Mountain, N. |c., Secretary-treasurer. The cost of protecting your herds and (locks against dis ease and infection is microscopically small compared with the huge profit losses resulting from reduced pro duction and? or fatalities due to common diseases and infections. And the cost of an effective disease preven tion and control program is further iMucwt when you buy the necessary animal health products at our low. low prices. So come to Kings Mountain Drug Company first for animal health needs. You'll save time . . . mo ney ? and you mcry save the lives of valuable animals by eliminating dangerous delay in obtaining the reguir 9d preparations. Dipsal Disinfectant? qt. for ... 85c * . ? - # Horse and Cattle Powler 25c Lice Powder & Poultry 30c SQUIBB OINTMENT JFECTIORS COMMON 1VEST0CK Keep ? tube or jar handy and you'll prevent or dear up many ? costly infection ? ? Injured or crocked Hah ? Wirt emit, running sores ? Pink eye. ?yo Injuria* i* Cowpox, fcocf rot ? Ulcers, ringworm The secret of the remarkable power of NOVOXIL OINT MENT to penetrate living- tis sue lies in the minute site of its silver oxide particles. NOV OXIL reaches down into the seat of the infection where it goei right to work encouraging healthy healing. I 1/4 ox. Tub* .42 4 os. 4?r $2.67 I Um a and M(oy 01 iparkllaf tlx w ay to tak* the Mlt of tlM degie*s ? Md 10% F?dL MciH tax to Cosmetic*. Inralrr 1 STEP INTO Com* in elf th* hot parc> OUR IGLOO t THE fr > "5 if S TORE DRUG COM PAN Y PHONE 41 & -91 -THE CI TVS M ODERN STORE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 29, 1949, edition 1
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