Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 19, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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(pjfocie MRS. P. D. HERNDON, Editor FHONE |67 Miss Morrow Weds E. G. Patton Mrs. J. A. Neisler Bridge Hostess A decorative motif of pink was y observed for the wedding of Miss Caroline Kirven Morrow and Ed ward Glenn Patton, who spoke their vows on Saturday after noon at 4 o'clock before the altar of the First Presbyterian church in Gastonia. The Rev. G. T. Brown read the ritual which included the double ring service. A program of music was pre sented by Mrs. Frea Ratchfond at the organ and Mrs. R. If. Philhour at. the piano. The organ alone . was used for the traditional pro cessional an<l recessional num bers, and during the cerempny (Mrs. Ratchford played "Caprice Viennois" by Kreisler. Given in marriage by her bro ther, Norman Morrow, the bride wore a graceful street-length mo del in heather-colored lace with matching bolero. Her hat and ac cessories were In the heather tone, and she carried a bouquet of Parma violets and pink perfec tion camellias accented with vlo Qet nylon net and showered with narrow pink ribbon. Mrs. Walter W. Dickson was matron of honor and the bride's only attendant. John Alexander Ross of Raleigh attended Mr. * atton as best man, and ushers were Noliie G. Patton . and Frank C. Patton, Jr., of Mor ganton. A reception at the home of the bride's mother on the New. Hope IRoad followed the ceremony. Mrs. Patton is the only daugh ter of Mrs. Norman Morrow and the late Mr. Morrow, former resi dents of Kings Mountain. Mr. Pattpn is the son of Mra. Joseph (Reuben Patton of Morganton and ?the late Mr. Patton. For a southern trip, Mrs. Patton wore a Lili Ann Spring mit In ibeige wool, a small bat trimmed - with Jeweled for-get-me-nots, and (black accessories. She completed s(her costume with stone martin (furs. Mrs. E. W. Griffin, Walter Grif fin, Mrs. W. T. Weir and Mrs. M. A. Ware attended the wedding tfrom Kings Mountain. Intermediate MYF Paints Eqiupment In preparation for a party to be field Saturday night, the In termediate MYF met in the chur ch basement Tuesday afternoon and painted recreation equip ment. A shuffleboard court and ac cessories, a ping-pong table, and a game cabinet were among the things painted. The home of Mrs. J. A. Nelsler was lovely on Tuesday afternoon with cut flowers featuring chry santhemums and polnsettlas when she entertained the Tues day Afternoon 'bridge club. Mrs. George Houser, Mrs. Jim Smith and Mrs. Amos Dean were invited to play with club -mem bere. At the count of scores, high score prize for visitors was pre sented Mrs. George Houser, Mrs, C. A- Dilling received high for members. A chicken salad course was ser ved at the conclusion of the >ro gresstons. . "? S 'v Chicken Supper Saturday Night The W. S. C. S and M. Y. F. of Grace Methodist church will have a chicken supper Saturday night, at the parsonage. Supper will be served from 5 p. m. until 9 p. m. at $1.00 a plate, the proceeds will be used for the Youth Fellowship group. The public is cordially invited. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deliinger announce the birth of a daughter, Wednesday, January 10, Shelby hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridges, route 3, announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday January 13, Shelby hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Martin route 3, announce the birth of a son Thursday, January 11, Shel by hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Houser an nounce the birth of a daughter Monday, January 15, Shelby hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaufman of Guilford College announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Gayle, Sunday, January 14. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovelace, route 3, announce the birth of a daughter, Monday, January 15, Shelby hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hazel Gantt announce the birth of a son, Mon day January 15, Shelby hospital. Mr. and Mrs, John Butler Plonk announce the birth of a daugh ter, Deborah Ann. Thursday-, Jan uary 11, Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas A. McNeill, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter Tuesday, January 16, Shelhy hospital. SAVE! It's the American Waf to Success. National Thrift week honors Benjamin Franklin, born January 17. 1706. We believe as Franklin did. that thrift has been the basis of our American economy* We are proud to |oin in the observance of his birth" and National Thrift Week. Sort $10 monthly and hare $1,000 plus DIVIDENDS, in 1 1/3 years. Full-paid shares: If you hare lump sum money to In vest. we offer you full-paid shares in this association. And we offer other savings plans, which you should inquire about. Home . Building & Loan Association A. H. Pahwooa. Sw.-f not. $ ? <:,? >. /??. ? V-< ;-Vv, -A;-. ? ' . i Social Calendar I Friday 7;30-r-Regular meeting of the Se nior Woman's club at the club house. 8:00 ? Hi-Lo bridge club meets with Mr. and Mrs. G. ?. Bridges. 8:00 ? Miss Barbara Matthews is entertaining for Miss Myr tlce Weaver, bride-elect Monday 2:30 ? Duplicate club meets with Mrs. S. O. Davis at the Country Club. 7:30 ? Frances Hamilton circle meets with Mrs. Deck Ful ' ton. 7:30 ? The Youth Council of the Methodist church meets with Miss; Jo Ann Mayes. 8:00 ? Mary Kennedy Circle meets [ ? with Mrs. John Gamble. 8:00 ? Frances Garrison circle meets with Mrs. E. W. Neal. Tuesday 3:00? Contract Club meets with Mrs. C. T. Carpenter. Jr. 8:00 ? Tuesday night bridge club meets with Mrs. Coman Falls. 8:00? Twin-Table bridge club meets with Mrs. P. D. Hern don. 7:30 ? La Fete Rook Club meets with Mrs. B. F. Beam. Mrs. Brymer Hostess . To Queen Of Clubs Members of the Queen of Clubs and one additional guest, Mrs. J. B. Simpson were delight fully entertained Tuesday night by Mrs.. Bill Brymer at her home in Bessemer City. Several progressions of bridge were played. The hostess prizes were presented to Mrs. Simpson for compiling the highest score. Mrs. Buddy Lackey received the consolation prize. Mrs. Don Carpenter, who has been ?in Norfolk, Vs., for the past several weeks with her husband came In during the party. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter are on their way to Jacksonville, Fla., where Mr. Carpenter will be stationed. A salad course with accessories was served at the conclusion of the games. . Personals Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Fuller were guests over .the weekend of the former's sister. Mrs. W. B. Hobbs and Mr. Hobbs, of Whiteville. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis atten ded the funeral services of Mrs. Roberts Tuesday at Sulphur Springs. R. G. Plonk, Jr., member of the school faculty at Thomasville, spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Plonk. Mrs. Ernest Bobbitt and Mrs. i Florence Hope spent Monday In Charlotte. . Mrs. John B. Plonk and young | daughter, Deborah Ann. returned Wednesday from the Presbyterian , Hospital in Charlotte and are at | the home of Mrs. Plonk's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. C. T.- Carpenter, Richard O. White of the U. S. Navy, returned by plane to his base at Key West, Fla., last week after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whit*. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harris had as guests last wf*k his brother, Claud Harris and Mrs. Harris of Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mia. Harris and guests spent the weekend in Columbia. Robert McDanlel underwent a minor operation in the Gaston Memorial hospital in Gastonia Monday morning. Hi* condition was greatly improved Thursday morning according to reports. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Matilda Dedmond included Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Dedmond, Mr. and Mrs. George De^mon and daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Vir Dedmond gll Dedmond and two sons and Miss Mary Jane Tbney of Shelby, Mr. and Mr*. John Caveny, Mr. and Mrs. P H. Goforth and Mr*. Charlie S> pard of Kings Moun tain. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ? Mrs. Arisen Wright of Morrlsvtlle. Pa, announces the engagement of her daughter. Mary Helen, above, to Mr. Eugene Joseph Timms. son of Mr. and Mn. Turner Joseph Timnu. of Elngs Mountain. Miss Wright Is a niece of Mrs. C. F. Thomasson. JrM and Is well known In Elngs Mountain. She Is a stu dent at Woman's College, Greensboro. The wedding will be held In the fpqtng. (Photo by Carlisle.) Miss Biashers District Head Miss LaUna Brashoars, Cleve land county home agent, was e lected a9 chairman of 'home a gent of Southwestern district, re presenting 17 counties at the meetlhg held in Gastonia court house Friday. Farm and home agents from the district attended the general meeting Friday for a conference featuring D. S. Weaver, director of North Carolina extension ser vice of Raleigh, as guest speaker. Others who appeared on the program were Fred Wagoner, as sistant State 4-H club leader, and Edwin Coates of the agricultural engineering department. , Gaston NCEA Unit To Hear Official Mrs. Helen G. Neal, president ?>? the Gaston county ynit'of- the North Carolina Education asso ciation, announced this week that Miss Mary Titus, o? ington, D. C., tfrill address mem bers of the Gaston county unit at a meeting to be held at the Ma sonic Temple in Gastonia on Feb ruary 15th. Miss Titus is national chairman of .the legislative committee of the United Forces for Education. Gates County poultrymen are practicing culMng to remove "loafers'* from their flocks and thereby increase profits. Troop 33 met Monday for the meeting. The president called the meeting to order. The secretary called the roll. Then we went to the City Hall and saw where the firemen slide down the pole. We saw where they slept. Then we went to. an office and heard a message over thetwo-way radio. Then we went down to the drug store and got aome ice cream. Then we went hack to the chur ch. Peggy Craig and Peggy Black gave a Joke. Then we sang some songs. We had our goodbye cir cle and went home. Becky Ormand, Reporter. * Dairy cow numbers have decli ned 7 peroent in North Carolina since 1944. This compares with a decline of 12 per cent throughout the nation during the same peri od. There are more than 1,300 tree, shrub, arid herb varieties in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park on the North Cerolina-Ten nessee border. MARLOWE'S CENTER SERVICE ON THE BUSY CORNER ::V:' ? Phone 62 HARD STARTING? Cold w*otfc*r It hard or. bott?r!??. Avoid (torting Irovb'n .nd ibkyi. Don't tain cHoncat. Let u* your bottffy today . If It noodt r?ploc*m?nf wo'll jlvo you c liberal tro<i?-in allowance on a now, guar iwnd IE? of Comtwhockon battory. Coin* In today lor yowr #r? o hat fry tktk-up LAND POSTED NOTICES 20c Pei Dozen? $1.65 Per 100 At The Kings Mountain Herald Office ! Phones 167 and 283 WATCH FOB OPENING the ^ v': : ' Wee Folk Shop In February ... ? ' . >r ?; ? -? At 216 West Monttiwin Street (Former Woodward & Son Location) Values to $2195 Chenille $5.95 value
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1951, edition 1
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