Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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MRS. HENRY PARKS NElSLER Miss Marilyn Sue Biggers Married To Henry Parks Neisler On Tuesday Miss Marilyn Sue Biggers, dau ghter. of Mr. and Mrs; William Carl Biggers of Charlotte, and lenry ' Parks Neisler,, son of Mr. and Mrs ' Paul M. Neisler of Kings Mountain' were wedded Tuesday night at 8:00 E7*' o'clock at the Myers Park Presbyter- \ ian church in a ceremony of much ft>eauty and charm. Dr. George Dewirt Heaton, pastor ? of Myers Park Baptist church, and ? Rev. Paul Dickson Patrick, pastor ? of the First (Presbyterian church ol Kings Mountain, officiated. The vows were spoken before a towering background of clbotium, lace, and woodwardta fern and nu- 1 merous seven ? branched candela/btm holding cathedral tapers. The win ?dows were banked with fern, and lighted by candles. The pews for the families and special guests were marked toy bows of white satin rib- . bon, fern, and maline. The music was presented by Mrs. Loretta Bombara Short, organist, and Mrs. Michael E. Herman. Mrs. Short played "Sheep May Safely Graze," Bach, "Legende," Bedell, "Schergetto," Vlerne, and "Aria,", from "Suite in D," Bach. Mrs. Ber- 1 man sang *1 Love Thee," and "The Pledge." The wedding march from .the third act of "Lohengrin," Wag- j ner, was played for the processional, and Mendelsshon's march from "A Midsummer Night's Dream," for the 1 recessional. The bride was given In marriage 1 by her father, and the bridegroom1 had his father as best man. The ushers were Charles and Paul M. Neisler, tfr., brother of the bride groom, Ralph Northcutt, cousin of the bridegroom, and David Neil), all - ef Kings Mountain, 'Bobby Maner of Wilmington, and Carl Biggers, bro ther of the bride. Miss Mary Jane Hurt of Charlotte, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Susan Johnson, Miss Cla ra Barnes, and Miss Mary Virginia | ? . Sommers, all of Charlotte, and Miss Pat Neisler of Kings Mountain, cousin of the bridegroom. The Junior (bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Manning of "Durham, cousin of the bride, and Miss Kathryn Hoyle Of Kings Mountain, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of bridal Mtin in delicate olush tone fash toned with a lifted bodice scalloped ioW over the tilpllne, very full bouf - fant skirt that extended Into a belt . shaped train. The close fitted sleeves were pointed over the wrista, and there was .a deep round yoke of . hand-made medallions centered with small seed pearls. The three tiered veil of imported Trench Illus ion was fingertip length and worn with a small face-framing bonnet of f Huston medallions and pearls. She .carried a small white satin Bible topped with a bouquet of white or chids, stephmiMXis, and liles of the valley. I The maid of honor wore a dress of American Beauty velveteen fa|Moo . ed w'rth a close fitted bodice baaque, , off -a. -.milder neckline finished with .? thUrtfl band of velveteen. The fltl! l**itf*nt Skirt was worn ever ctvtoT ?? She carried a cascade ar r?r white pompon chry . .. and fresh English Ivy, /'"uk e, holding citugers of *?* ,;*>4mums pierced with sil ver leaves. The bridesmaid's dresses and bou quets were identical to thoss worn A v by the mafd of honot. The junior bridesmaids wore white velveteen dresses also fashioned after that worn "by the maid of honor. They carried cascade bouquets of Ameri can Beauty roses and English ivy, and wore circlets of roses on their hair. j Mrs. Bigger?, mother of the bride, wore a dress of gold brocade on Ivory faille, and a brown orchid in the low neckline. Mrs. Neisler, mother of the bridegroom, wore a | Carnegie blue chiffon dress with bodice and sleeves overlaid in cry* ! tal beads. Her flowers were purple | throated orchids. Mrs, Wado H. Williams, grand mother of the bride, wore a dress of shadow lace and a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Henry Nicholas Moss and Mrs. Charles Eugene Neisler, grand mothers of the bridegroom, wore black dresses and shoulder (bouquets of gardenias, v Us option Htlrt [ After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Bigger**, parents of the bride, enter tained at ? charming reception in the Panel room of the church. The , room Where the bridal party receiv : ed had a back ground of magnolia I leaves and silver wine coolers fill . ed with white chrysanthemums. | The bride's table was covered with I a cloth of imported Point de. Venice I lace centered with a tiered wedding , cake flanked by five silver candela bra on each side holding white ta- I per*. Silver figurine epergnes and white satin glass bowls filled with white roses, snapdragons, and lilies ? of the valley completed the table arrangements. Assisting in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Berman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. Mrs. 2. A. Smith | welcomed the guests. Serving punch were Mrs. John T. Lannlng of Dur ham, aunt of the bride, Mrs. 'Frank Hoyle, Mrs. Harry Page, Mrs. Harold ! Hunnlcutt and Mrs. tf. A. Neisler. j Assisting in serving were Mrs. R. ? 3. Hurt, Mrs. G. T. Barnes, Mrs. G. G. Sommers, Mrs. M. P. Johnson, Mrs William Austin McLeod, Mrs. David Rice of Hamlet, Miss Grace Marie ChUds, Miss Ruth Porter, Miss Peggy Barreretlne, Miss Betty Ann Pyron, MIjjs Doris Lawlng, and Miss dulls Upchuich. The bride's register was kept by Gene Williams, aunt of the bride. Mr. snd Mrs. W. J Crlch ton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie said good-bye to the guests. [ ISKer the woung couple left for a 1 trip to "Florida snd wfll be at home < in Kings Mountain after December 1. (For traveling the bride wore a bo lero suit of taupe mfoon trimmed In brown velvet, a brown fut coat, and ' matching taupe cloche banded with . a strand of bronze beads. She wore 1 an orchid from her bridal bouquet. | The bride attended the Charlotte City schools and Queens college, where She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Anrority. She made her de but in fiststgb in the fall of 1M7. The bridegtdom attended Flsh 6 urn military scsdemy in Waynes boro, V*., and was graduated from Davidson college where He was a member of Beta The la 5Pl fraternity. He la aaMctsted In the textile bus iness with his father in Kings Moun. fain. l Mrs. Bessie Dickey Weds Paul J. Beam On Saturday night. NoverrVbe: 5, in the Central .Methodist parsonage i in a simple but very impressive f ceremony performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. J. H. Brendall, Mrs. Bes sie Dickey became the bride of Paul i J. Beam, of Rutherfordton. N. C. The bride was stunning in a cof fee brown dress, brown accessories I and brown orchid shoulder corsage. | The bride and groom entered tl;; ceremony room together. Mrs. Beam holds a position with | the -Margrace Sales room. Mr. Beam 1 is connected with the Seaboard Rail road in Rutherfordton. Those attending the ecremony were MJss Nancy Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Falls, Mr. and Mrs. An dy Petrosino. . ' > ' Mrs. Fred Plonk Bridge Club Hostess Club members and invited guests assembled in the home of Mrs. Fred Plonk last Thursday afternoon when she entertained the Ace of Clubs. Bridge was played progressivly at the close of the afternoon games, bridge prizes were awarded Mrs. J. M. Cooper, high, and Mrs. Geofge Houser, second high. 'Assorted sandwiches, pickles, chocolate tarts with whipped cream and cokes were served. Lovely arrangements of chrysan themums were used in the party rooms. Mrs. George Houser and Mrs Jack Day were invited guests of the hos tesj. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mauney lefi Sunday night for a week's visit ir New Yortt City. B. H. Elliotts Hosts At Cake Cutting Following the rehearsal of the Neill-Elliou wedding Saturday! night, the bride's parents, Mr. and! Mrs. ft. H. Elliott, entertained the j ?wedding party and out-of-town guests ijt a cake cutting at the Wo- 1 mans club. Mr. and Mrs, James Ware gteetedi guests at the door and Mr and Mrs. ] Neill invited them to the refresh ment table. The lounge of the clubroom was beautiful with the tall white urnsj in the foyer filled with white ehry< santhemum*. A color scheme of white and green was emphasized. The refreshment taT>le was cov - i ered with a white organdy appii- 1 I qued cloth over delicate pink satin.] i On one end of the table was the large white three-tiered wedding . Icake topped with bridal figurines.] I The cake was banked with lacey fern interspersed with tiny pom- j pom 'mums. A crystal bowl was in i the center of the table with a grace- } j ful arrangement of white carnations, > pompom chrysanthemums, baby's breath and fern. Crystal candlabras holding lighted tapers, a cutglass! ' punch bowl holding lime ice, a crys- j 1 tal platter of molded green and white mints, salted nuts completed i ' the appointments. In the center of] i the mantle was a low arrangement j 1 of chrysanthemums flanked on el- ! therside with lighted tapers entwin j ed with dainty tendrils of ivy. On the piano was a like arrangement. After the "bride and groom cut the 1 first piece of cake, Mrs. B. S. Neill t- cut and served the cake. Mrs Da i tha Elliott served lime punch. Oth i ers assisting in serving were Mrs. ^1 wT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ? Shirley Ann McDomiel, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDanlel. Jr., recently celebrated her first birthday. Mrs. J. K. Willis Bridge Club Hostess Monday night Mrs. J. K. Willis was hostess to her bridge club and two invited guests, Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs-. P. G. Ratterree. Numerous bowls of flowers added to the charm of >the,home. Table* were laid for refreshments and an enticing dessert course with coffee ? was served. Places were found for bridge and after four progression*- high score went to Mrs. W. M. Moorhead with Mrs. Harry Moore winning second high. . ?* Packard 'Elliott, Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Mrs. HoLsom Pierce, Miss Dorothy ; Mitchell, Mrs; iFord Henddrks, Mrs. ! R. M. Lockridge, and Mrs. E. E. Mc Kinney and Mrs. Harry Elliott. Piano music was furnished by | Miss Evelyn Sue Hamrick. A Duroc sow owned by O. H. Wil 1 liamson of Columbia county has I farrowed her third litter of pigs in a ' single year. 1 REPORT OF CONDITION Of The Member FDIC OFFICERS / F. R. SUMMERS . ? President B. S. NEILL Executive Vice-President R. L. MAUNEY Vice-President L. E. ABBOTT Cashier JAMES C. McKINNEY Assistant Cashier V DIRECTORS Dr. L. P. Baker G. A. Bridges W. K. Mauney ? R. L. Mauney ? .. B. S. Neil! P. M. Neisler ' * ViA .-v.r-- *Wr. - - ? . ^ . , F. R. Summers M. A. W?re K , ' A. A* ; .??#5 >/ ' ? ? Charter No. 5451 ' Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK i of Kings Mountain in the State of North Carolina, at the close of Business on November 1, 1949, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balance? with other 'bank*, inducting reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 839.290.41 United State* Government obligations, direct and /guaranteed 1,253,650.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 308,377.36 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 79,000.00 Corporate stocks (including 96,000.60 stock of Federal Reserve bank) . 6.000.00 Loans and discounts (including $ None overdrafts) . 976,293.57 Bank premises owned $48,500.00, furniture and fixtures $11,900.00 60,400.00 Other assets : 3,734.28 TOTAL ASSETS $3,526,948.68 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships, and corporations .? $2,055,600.42 Time deposits of individuals, ?partnerships, and corporations 596,424.38 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 32,738.02 Deposits of States and DOlitical subdivisions 500,439.60 Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) 54.213.03 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,239,415.45 Other liabilities 1,569.22 J *. I TOTAL LIABILITIES V. $3,240,984.67 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: ?(c) Common stock, total par $100,000.00 $ 100,000.00 Suralus 100.000.00 Undivided profits 33,403.95 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) 32,500.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 285,963.95 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,326,948.62 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 792,489.84 (a) Loan* as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 8,642.04 State Of North Carolina, County of Cleveland, ss: I, L. E. Abbott, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. E. ABBOTT. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before CORRECT ? ATTEST : me this 9th day off November, 1949. G. A. Bridges M. Carolyn McDaniel, Notary PubHc if. A. Ware L. P. Baker My Com. Expires April 28, 1950. . Directors. *' ?'? v> ' '? m I ' . >? 'f 4'-' '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1949, edition 1
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