Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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MRS. P. D. HERNDON, Editor PHONE 167 Garden Department Hears Mrs. Pressly On Flower Arrangement Friday afternoon', February 2, at the regular monthly session of the Garden Department of the Roman's club, in Shelby, Mrs. Kobert Maxwell, program chair man presented Mrs. VV. L. Press-; fly of Kings Mountain, who gave a. comprehensive and entertain ing program on "Flower Arrange ment." Mrs. Pressly, well - known in this area ior her knowledge of flowers, gave her program in three parts. The first part was a group o? delightful quotations pertaining to gardens and flow, ers which Mrs. Pressly has been We supply rubber stamps to fit every need, either ready made or specially prepared by our supplier. All "cushion mounted" on heavy sponge rubber. Rapid service. Order today! Stamp Pads For Sale HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE Phones 167 & 283 accumulating for a number of years. The second portion of the -program included a number of constructive principles of flower arrangements, which Mrs. Press ly tsaid . "revolves around the principles of good interior deco rating, based on simplicity, col or harmony and balance," The program was concluded with a "Quiz" on flowers and gardens conducted by Mrs. Press ly with each member present participating. Refreshments were served tea. style from the dining table which was beautifully decorated in 'the Valentine theme with a large red heart centering the table edged in white paper lace ruffles. Posed on the heart was a silver bowl holding hand - made candles, hand ? painted with red hearts. The central candle was station ary and clustered at the base with red carnations and other candles floated in the bowl a round the central candle. The refreshments were in the same theme and consisted of Valentine decorated cakes, sand wiches, cheese straws, coffee and nuts. -.VV ' Hostesses were Mrs. Ben Palm er, Mrs. Paris Yelton, Mrs. Louis Hamrick, Mrs. C. M. Moser, Mrs. V. L. Angel,' Mrs. B. P. Sherer, Mrs. J. Durant Crowder, Mrs. Ro bert Maxwell, Mrs. James Grice, Mrs. Guy Roberts and Mrs. R. K. Wilson. Exhibit winners Were A-Valen tine Arrangements, 1, Mrs. Colin Hull, Mrs. R. K. Wilson, second and Mrs. Hubbard Hamrick, third; (B) Patriotic arrangements 1, Mra George Alexander; (C) Forced Shrubs, 1, Mrs. Hubbard Hamrick, 2, Mrs. Doane Hulick and (D) Forced Bulbs, Mrs. Hub. bard Hamrick. Mrs. Dorothy B. Keeter conduc ted a business session at which time the group voted for their project the sale of the book 'The North Carolina Almanac" com plied In Raleigh and recently published. One new member, Mrs. C. C. Tillman was welcomed to the group. . ? . Photo by Carlisle MRS. GEORGE ROLAND TOLLESON Miss Elizabeth Simmons Lynch Bride Of George Roland Tolleson Miss Elizabeth Simmons Lynch, \ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hay- 1 wood Eugene Lynch of Kings j Mountain, became the bride of ] George Roland Tolleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins Tolleson, also of Kinfcs Moun tain, in a ceremony Sunday aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock Central Methodist church. Rev. J. H. Brendall, Jr., the pas tor, officiated using the double ring ceremony. Evergreen floorbaskets of white gladioli and plumosus fern, and seven - branched candelabras >vilh white cathedral tapers for med the background at the altar where the vows were spoken. The choir loft railing was veiled in white. Evergreen and white ca thedral tapers graced each win dow. Special pews were marked with white gladoli and plum osus fern tied with white satin bows. . The wedding music was pre sented by Mrs. Aubrey Mauney, organist, and Miss Frances Sum mers, vocalist. Mrs. Mauney play ed "Theme" from "Eight Sym phony" by Schubiert, "Traumerie" by Schumann, "Ah, Sweet Mys tery of Life," by Hugo, "Love Mu sic" from /'Tristram and Isolde" by Wagner, theme from Etude in E Major by Chopin. Miss Summers sang "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee," by Gounod and as the benediction, "The Lord Bless You and Keep You," by Lutkin. The wedding march from "Lo hengrin" by Wagner was played for the bride's processional. Dur ing the ceremony "Clair de Lune" by Debussy was flayed. The Wedding March from a "Mid summer Night's Dream" by Men delssohn was used for the reces sional. William Wilkins Tolleson was his son's best man. Ushers were Jack Smith, of Gastonia, Emory Wilson, of Raleigh, and Ted Ramsey, Robert Neill and Donald Crawford, all of Kings Mountain. Bridal Attendants The ibride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Duchess satin. The fitted bohice which buttoned down the . The smoothest distance between 2 points ? ms With Ford Automatic Ride Control A "Test Drive" and you'll discover the smooth, big-ear ride In the '51 Ford. You'll discover the comfort of Ford's Auto matic Posture Control. You'll feel the powrr 01 Ford's V-8 or Six engine. And you'll diacover the amaiing savings of Ford's Automatic Mileage Maker whkh automatically matches timing to fuel charge to give you just the power you need when you need It I And Fordomatic Drive* too! ? If* the adjusting the ride to the road aim the *t?r. ?te control at ai times, or awd then wtth a ^Hh Z? EUTEi! T*" Ab-0rfc?- Adv??d "Hydr?-r'o4l" Ride Control >DhI| Maril rato- Fortf* mum "Vtaxme Control" ~ You can pay morm but you cant buy bettor than morff FORD COME IN FOR A "TEST DRIVE ?? ?a V4nMWertiaA Slags Mountain 7. r ? ; jf back with tiny satin buttons,! was fashioned with a round yoke; outlined with a ruffle of the same material. The long sleeves ended in Calla lily points. The buffant hoop skirt which fell : from a waist ruffle entended intoj a fan shaped train. Her two tier- j ed chapel length veil of imported i French illusion was worn with; a tiara of seed pearls. She carrj- 1 ed a bouquet centered with a; white orchid just above a ?vhite gardenia entwined with s\v?et peas and maline and showere.1 with white satin- ribbons caught with tiny flowers, Hor only orna ment was a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. The bride's two jsisters were her only attendants. Miss Jean Lynch was maid of honor and Miss. Lossie Lynch was bridesmaid. Their dresses were of turquoise net and taffeta worn over full hoop skirts. The bodice wa9 of fitted taffeta outlined; with a tucked rtet bertha and ending in accordian - pleated peplum over the full net skirts. They wore short nylon , gloves. I The maid,of honor carried a bou- ! quet of pink carnations entwined with pink maline and showered j with satin streamers. She wore a halo of pink maline and car-, nations. The bridesmaids wore a headdress of yellow maline and carnations. Her bouquet \vas Of yellow carnations entwined with yellow maline. They wore rhine sione necklaces and bracelets, j Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Arthur, Mrs. A. C. j Ramsey, Miss Ann Mayes and J Miss Beth Hord, all of Kings I Mountain, Miss Frances Taylor and Miss Jackie Roberts, both of j Durham, Miss Nell Smith, of I Yanceyville, Miss Louise Wright ; and Miss Joanne Friend, of Ro- ! anoke, Va., Miss Mildred Fergu-j son, of Belmont, Miss Marian Gonella, of Franklin, ahd Miss; Margie Buck, of Kinston. They wore gowns of pastel shades and white carnation corsages. . Mrs. Lynch, mother of the; bride, wore an afternoon dress! of blue crepe, white kid gloves ; and matching hat. She wore a corsage of pink camelias. Mrs. Tolleson, mother of the groom, wore an afternoon dress of bur gandy crepe with matching hat, white kid gloves and a corsage of white camelias. Mrs. Jimmy Spivey, of Kings Mountain, and Miss Lib Davis, of Yanceyville, presided at the regi' <?r. Both wore pastel even ing dresses. The wedding was "M rected by Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr. Wedding Trip After the ceremony the couple left for a brief wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home at Raleigh. For traveling the bride wore an original suit of black and white flecked wool ! with white aocesories and the or- 1 ????????????< % anil SOCIAL SECURITY. By Leola M. Byerly. Field Rep. Gastonia Social Security Office ' The recent changes in the So cial Security law affecting vet erans of World War ll are this time particularly important to | families of veterans who have' died, or to families of men kill - i ed in service during World War j II. I say that they are particu- [ larly important to the families of these service men because claims should be filed immediately by members of the family of a de ceased serviceman of woman af fected by the change. Under the 1950 amendments to the Social Security Act each man or woman who was in the armed services during World War II was given wage credits under so cial security of $160.00 a month for each month of active service. These wage credits are used in figuring the average monthly wage on which social security benefits are based. This applies to all veterans of World War II, whether living or dead, who re ceived an honorable discharge af ter 90 days' service, and also ap plies to men killed in service dur ing World War II. In the case of veterans who are still living, no action is necessary at this time. Later, when a social security claim is filed because the veteran of World War II re tires or dies, he or his family will simply present his honorable dis charge from the armed services to the social security office, and credit for his months of military service will.be allowed. However, there are many famili es of deceased servicement in Cle veland County who should get in touch with the social security office immediately to see if this new provision of the law entitles them to social security payments. Families of servicemen who are already receiving social security chid from her bouquet. Mrs. Tolleson was graduated from Kings Mountain high school and is a member of the senior class of Woman's College, Uni versity of North Carolina. Mr. Tolleson graduated from Kings Mountain high school. He Is attending State College and will graduate in June with a degree in civil engineering. monthly payments should eon-j tact our office to see if the .a- 1 mount they are receiving may be increased by the credit for mili tary service allowed under the-a mended law. Families of de oca sod servicemen who are draw >ng monthly payments from the: Veterans Administration may j now also be entitled to social sc- 1 curity monthly payments. (.This is a new provision in the law.) Families of deceased servicemen who were- previously told that no I .{social security monthly payments 1 could be made should inquire a gain about social security pay ments under the amended law. In every case <?lalm must be filed and proofs of service in World War 11 furnished before credit j for such service is allowed. (The social security represen ; tative visits at the City Hall In Kings Mountain on the 1st 'and 3rd Wednesdays of each nionthj at 10 a. m., and wiJJ be glad to answer any questions about th'ei new social security law.) ... i| Eggs are a good food supply, j especially since the only waste is* the' very light shell which na-j ture provides to protect their [ quality, say poultry specialists at State College. Dr. L. T. Anderson Chiropractor Morrison Bldq. Kinqs Mtn. GIVES FAST RELIEF when COLD MISERIES STRIKE WAIL TILE ? Pittsburgh Interlock ? Wilson Lockback No less than 28 colors to choose froml NOVELITE Venetian Blind Co. York Rd. Try Herald Classifieds They Bring Results V Watches Repaired V Watches V Ring* Remounted ? ^ Beads Restrung V Crystal Repairing j Expert workmanship. prompt ?orrlce and reasonable prices. All work Guaranteed. Crystals fitted while you wait DCLLinaeK s* JCUKL SHOP 7fri^7t?owx&un,.7lC Kings Mountain's Leading Jewelers ? The Kings Mountain Junior Chamber of Commerce Presents "Jaycee Minstrels of 1951" FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16 . . . 8 P. M. SATURDAY. FEB. 17 . . 8:30 P. M. H|yf ^ Kings Mountain High School Auditorium A Riot In Blackfaces Featuring Those Masters of Comedy ^ The Jaycee End Men with Chorus And Specialties ITS NEW ? ITS DIFFERENT 40 & 60c Want To Attend . *
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1951, edition 1
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