Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 16, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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MRS. P. D. HERNDON, Editor PHONE 167 Fercnison-McGill Vows Exchanged Miss Helen Ridonhour MeGllI, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ridenhour, became the bride of Richard William Pergu ?on in a ceremony held Friday afternoon .in St. Matthew's Lu theran church. Rev, W. H. Sender, pastor of the bride officiated using the ring ceremony. Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. J. E. Herndon, organist. Mrs. Herndon played "Liebes traum" List/, and "O Perfect lxwe." during the ceremony. The traditional wedding marches ! were used. The vows were spoken before a Hovely setting of white gladioli and baby breath. The bride and groom entered the church together. The bride wore a light beige suit, brown ac cessories, natural straw flower trimmed hat and a shoulder bou quet of orchids. ?r ? == Members of the two immediate families attended the ceremony. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson left for Charlotte j where they left by plane for a ] wedding trip to New Orleans and i other southern points of Interest, ' after which they will be at home 12230 Peaehtrce Road N. E. Apt. C. 1 1, Atlanta, G a. ? ; Beal-Mauney Engagement Mrs. Joe Beal, Gastonia, N. C., ! announces the engagement of her j daughter, Miss Rebecca Jane 1 Beal, to Mr. Everett Edgar Maun ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Irvln Mauney, Kings Mountain, The wedding wil take plase July eighth. Miss Edna Rowe of Glen Al pine, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gooch of Morganton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Ward. To really please Father, shop ior his gift at the store for MEN . . . he's sure to prefer name-brand goods he can wear with assur ance . . . and we have them. Perhaps he needs Botany or Wilson Ties . . . McGregor or Van Heusen sport shirts . . or Jantzen swim trunks ... if not. what a bout trousers by Iiiggins and McGregor . . or a new pair of shoe* by Bostonian or Nunn-Bush . . . some Dad's stick to regular dress shirts, and Van Heusens are extra regular . . . then there's Hickok's line of belts, and jewelry (cuff links, tie sets) . . . and if his sock drawer is empty, fill it up with Esguire or Wilson summer models. If it's for Dad. buy at .vt :? HUGHE'S x CLOTHING COMPANY THE PLACE TO GO? FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW f 1il\ TT IT 7T\\ 7m 1CI HI 771T Tilt *TTT TTCT tttt mi rm n?rr wn im Mrs. Hal Plonk Fetes Contract Club Members ol (the Contract Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Hal Plonk at her home in Cres cent Hills. Lovely bouquets of regal lilies and daisies were used for decorations. Bridgse was played progressive ly during the afternoon with Mrs. Marshall Heavener winning high score and Mrs. Amos Dean sec ond high. Mrs, Bob 'Lewis, of Durham, Mrs. Jacob Mauney and Mrs. ). C. Bridges were invited guests of the hostess. Homemade ice cream and cake was served when guests arrived. Mrs. P. G. Ratterree Bridge Club Hostess Mrs, P. G. Ratterree delightful ly entertained the members of the Double Deck Bridge club and one additional guest, Miss Margaret Ratterree, at her home Tuesday night. Tables were appointed for re freshmnets and when all guests arrived a salad Cfii^e was serv ed. I High score was compiled by Mrs. W. M. Moorhead, Mrs. J. K. Willis wining second high The Ratterree home was gayly decorated with summer flowers. Personals Miss Dotey Smith will spend ' three months with Mrs. W. A. | Grantham in Guilford College^ N. IC. i Mrs. Belle Dancy is in New York on a buying trip for the Vera Dee Dress Shop. : Freddie Hambright, son of Mr. ? and Mrs. Claud Hambright, left Tuesday for Camp Sequoyah. The friends of I.' Warren Mc tfili will -be- sorry to learn he will he confined ift lhw Mwnourl-Ptici fic hospital in Little Rock, Ark., for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Campbell and Worth C. Carpen ter In Charlotte last week. Miss Joan Wilson of Charlotte has accepted a position with The Vera -Dee Dress Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Dye and Johnny Dye spent last week in Orlando, Fla. -o- ?<?j Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Alston and Kathy Alston returned to Chapel Hill Sunday after a week's vacation at home with Mrs. Al ston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Prince. Miss Faye Rice, of Black i Mountain, N. C., is visiting this week with her sisters, Mrs. Floyd j Payne and Mrs. Austin Bumgard ne>\ Miss Margaret Ann Moody of ! Gastonia is spending the week with Miss Barbara Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. George Herodon and children of Asheville were guests of his sister, Mrs. Milton Kryer and family during the weekend. Mrs. O. W. Myers and Mrs. -R. D. Goforth were in Charlotte Tuesday attending the Southea? Fashion Show. Miss Hallie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Ward leaves Tuesday to spend four weeks at Montreat Girls Camp, Montreat. i Mrs. C. D. Blanton and Mr9. Paul Mauney returned Wednes day from Raleigh where <hey ? attended a meeting of The Wo- \ men of the Presbyterian Church, j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson of i Lineolnton, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Williams, Jr., of Salisbury, San- , dra Phillips and Gail Phunps ot Orangeburg spent several days this week wtth Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr. Miss Wanda Dancy , student at Richmond Prifessional Institute, Richmond, Va., has returned to he? h&me tr. Charlotte, and will be connected with the Vera -Dee W| Dress Shop here. Plenty oi Good Coal On The Yard GREAT HART PBICES Oil Co. I K _? . i wl^ Mrs. Sam Stallings Circle Hostess Circle number 2 of Central Methodist church met with Mrs. Sam Stallings with Mrs. Charles Carpenter as co- hostess for the Jund meeting. Miss Martha Walker had char-, ge of the devotionals and pro gram. Mrs. C. J. Gault, Jr., leader, pre sided over, the business se^-sion. New officers were appointed and dutie : outlined for the coming year. Seventeen members and one visitor, MrsL E. W. Griffin, presi dent of the W. S. C. S. attended thLj meeting Mrs David Ha-mrick Invited the group to meet at her country cot tage for a covered dish supper for the July meeting. ? During the social hour the hos tesses served delicious refresh ments consisting of frozen fruit salad, nuts' and punch. Recreation Program At Methodist Church The Intermediate MVF meets Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the church for a program of rec reation to be led by Miss Peggy Hammond, youth worker, at Cen tral Methodist church. The Senior MYF met Thursday evening for their recreation pro- i gram. 3'* . | Both groups were represented Mrs. Phillip Padgett Hostess For Circle 2 Circle two of the Presbyterian I church met Monday night with Mr.-. Philip Paugett. ? | The Bible study on Hannah's, Prayer and Samuel's Prayer, I Samuel 1:918, 12:19-25 was giv- 1 en by V's. O. W. Myers. j Eight members answered to roll call. A collect ion of six dol lar! was taken for the S and P. Mission Fund. Mrs. Neisler re , minded the members of the pic nic to be held Wednesday after noon at Lake Montonla. The topic for discussion was , Art, and Prayer. Airs. P. D. Hern don told of Herman Clenwntz painting, "Christ In Gethesema no" , the "Praying Hands" by Altyrecht Durer, reading the poem ."Prayer," by Sarah Asgby | Heassler. ? .The program was closed With Mri\ Phillip Padgett singing i 'Beautiful Garden of Prayer" ac companied by Mrs. H. R. Hunni cutt. ' A social period was enjoyed. Mrs. Padgett served London Mist with assorted cookies. at a meeting of the poster com mittee on Tuesday night at the church", when they made posters for Youth Caravan Week (July 16-21). Miss Hammond and Mrs. J. B. Payseur met with this group. About 1,000 eye injuries occur daily among American workers. Wedding Breakfast j For Miss Crouse Mrs. W.'O. Ruddock and Miss Avis Warlick entertained Satur day morning at the home of the latfer with a pretty wedding breakfast paying compliment to Miss Mary Ana Crouse, bride - elect. The bridal colors of green and white were carried out in the decorations and menu. Green tinted asters, white snap dragons and glads were used about the rooms. | Half grape frurt with green jCherries, waffles, honey, syrup, I Unked sausage, grits, scrambled ;eggs, hot biscuits, butter, jam, strawberries, whipped cream and coffee were served 40 Miss Crouse, ; her mother, Mrs. S. A. Crouse, an 'aunt, Mi 83 Rudisill, Mrs. Kerns, Miss Emelyn Gillespie, the bridesmaids, and honorary bridesmaids. The guests fmind their places at small tables. Place cards were colonial nosegays of green feverfew. The hoonree's place was> marked with a white nosegay. Miss Crouse"? gift from Mrs. Ruddock and Miss Warlick was silver in her chosen pattern. Twin-Table Club With Mrs. Goforth Mrs. 1. B. Goforth entertained the Twin-Table bridge club on Tues day night. The home was most attractive with mixed summer flowers. Mrs.4 B. A. Murray was invited to play with club members. After four progressions tallies were compar- j ed and prizes given Mrs. H. C. ? I Mayes and Mrs. P. D. Herndon | ? for holding highest score at each ' I table. j The hostess assisted by Mrs. N. IF. McGill and Mrs. Murray serv- 1 ed banana splits and a fruit I drink. * Miss Bobbie Grantham has en- j rolled in the Trans Music camp ] for six weeks. A Lenoir C<MintJr Duroc hog breeder, Preson Harper of Deep Run, has had two litters of pigs to qualify this spring for Produc tion Registry in the United Duroc Association. . Certain Mongolian tribes use salt in their tea. Americans are credited with In venting iced tea. COMTORT. CONVENIENCE t Maytag Washeis ? Westinghouse Products $ Electric Ranges # Refrigerators f Myers Pomps v,. ??%;. . 4 'VS 6'">' -:JS .V* V >" ? ?.*'?*" 1-^ *}', !?"* .V - ? ? Plumbing Installations Logan Supply Co. Phone 317-W Cleveland Ave. LONGER FRIENDLIER CREDIT TERMS DELI VERS_ IMMEDIATELY * r RANGE OR GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator: Sac tbu new G-E at Sterciw't. All-steel constructed uiJ mechanically tk( ecfual with the most expensive refrigerator ever built by anybody, any where! 6 cu. ft. of refrigerated storage space in the floor space formerly occu pied 1* 4 cu. ft. models. Stainless steel freezers for frozen foods and freezing ioe cobes. Designed specially for small homes and homes with modern, mifiart kitchens. It's a favorite with THRIFT- minded newlyweds. ELECTRIC RANGE ? . . . F Down ELECTRIC CENERAL Now you can have all the wonders of G-E "Speed Cooking" ? tastier meals, faster cooking and shining cleanli ness ? at a price that easily fits within your budget! See this G-E range today. It's chock-full of work saving, timesaving, moneyaaving features ! 'Log, Easy Term items also oa sola at Kannapolis. Salisbury. Uil , aasfesil? - Phone 348 Mountain ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 16, 1950, edition 1
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