Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 29, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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MRS. P. D. HERN DON. Editor Mrs. Harrill Fetes Thursday Book Club The Thursday Afternoon Book Club held its June meeting with Mrs. E. A. Harrill. The Harrill home was lovely with summer flowers. Mrs. J. E. Anthony, president; presided ov er the routine business session. Mrs. W. E. Blakely in a very pleasing and charming manner sboke on, "Fabulous Fireplaces" by Loweii Thomas telling the history of the stones used in the fireplace. The hostess assisted by Mrs. L. C. Parsons- and little Jack Par sons served a congealed salad course with accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges Host To Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Glee E. Bridges were hosts on Saturday night to members of the Hi-Lo and Cou ples Bridge Clubs. For the occas sion the home was beautifully decorated with dyed daises and potted plants. When the guests arrived, cov ers were laid and a delicious des sert course was served. Nuts, candy, and Cokes were passed during the plays. After several progressions of bridge, scores were added and high score was presented Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Suber, Jr; Mrs. Suber also received the floating prize for bidding and making a slam. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White, Mr. and Mrs. Faison Barnes were in vited to play with the members. Mrs J. A. Cohoon of Shelby left Friday for Nashville, Tenn., to attend a regional meeting of Luzier's Cosmetics and perfumes at the Jackson Hotel. Mrs. Co hoon is District Manager for Lu zier's in this area. ried Wednesday, Jane 6th, In Grace Lutheran Church, Prosperity. S. C. Mrs. Foster is the former Miss Jennlee Counts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L?e Counts oi Prosperity. Mr. Foster is ihe so of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Foster. P E R S O N A L S Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Paul Smith and Miss Mary Rumple are visiting Pvt. Houston Smith at Lackland Air "Force Base, Tex as. Miss Nan Jean Gantt left Sun day for Asheville to enroll in the Plonk School of Creative Art. r'cK, TICK ! t\ck. No wonder your watch needs oiling! FREE INSPECTION Your watch is an amasing mechanism in constant. motion. Cleaning, qiluig are vital tqjtp performance. And sometimes repairs. Bring it here (or ex port, guaranteed work. SPECIAL NOTICE TC ELGIN OWNERS Tbe most depend alio pow&r for accurate time keeping is the DuraPower Mainspring*. Guaranteed never to break in servioe! Available for moat Elgin*. JOWL SHOP 'Kings Mountain Leading Jewelers' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon and son, Freddie, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whetstine, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Alexander spent the weekend at Bat Cave. Capt. and Mrs. J. N. Hardin and children have returned to Westover Air Force Base, Mass., after a visit with Mrs. Hardin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Falls,, Capt. Hardin has just been transferred from New Jersey to /Mass. Mrs. Otto Ware, Mrs. John Gamble, Mrs. W. L. Pressly, Mrs. Dean McDaniel, Mrs- Jimmy Harris, Shirley Ware, James Al len Pressly, Carletty McDaniel, Wiley Harris, Billie Mabry, Lou ise Patterson and Jerry McCarter are attending the conference at Bonclarken this week. Miss McMillian Bride Of R. S. Plonk, Jr. Miss Marie Adele McMH'an, daughter of Mr. and Mm, James Palmer McMillan of Charlotte, and Rufus Sloan Plonk of.Besse met City, were wedded Saturday at noon in the chapel of the My ers Park Presbyterian church in a ceremony of beauty and charm. Dr. James A. Jones, pastor of the church, officiated. The cha pel had a towering background of woodwardia and lace fern and branched candelabra holding ca thedral tapers, interspersed with large arrangements of Easter lilies and white gladioli. The family pews were marked with clusters of "white flowers and greenery tied with white satin bows. Clarence Etters, organist, play ed "Serenade"' from "The Stu dent Prince," "You'll Never Walk Alone," and "I Love You Truly" on the chimes, after which "Lie bestraum," by Liszt, "Medita tion" from "Thais" and "I Love Thee" by Grieg were played on the organ. The wedding march from the third act of "Lohen grin," Wa?ner, was played for the processional, and Mendels sohn's march from "A Midsum mer Night's Dream" was used for the recessional. During the service "To A Wild Rose,"- Mac Dowell, was played and "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte was played for the benediction. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, and the bride groom had his father as best man. The ushers were John Ormand, Jr., of Monroe, Thomas Plonk, Jr., of Lakeland, Fla., and William Plonk of Charlotte, all cousins of the bridegroom, and Major Charles W. Sample of At lanta, Ga. Mrs. Francis Addington, first cousin of the bridev of Crozet. Va? was matron of honor, Ann Ma rie Addington was flower girl. Bride's Gown The bride wore a gown of can dlelight Point- De-Leon lace over satin fashioned with brief sleeves and scoop decolletage edged with French illusion nich ing. The molded bodice accented the full skirt which fell over deep net ruffles. The fingertip, tiered veil of French illusion was worn with a pearl laced calash bonnet of lace. Her only .ornament "^as a single strand of pearte. She car ried a cascade bouquet of fleur d'amour and stephanotis center ed with large white hybrid or chids against sprays of imported lace, leaves. The matron of honor wore . an ankle-length gown of camellia WANDERING NOSE *? ' ? -? * ? ? -V\.- ? . ? *'*<? ? Doctors at Ohio State University recently put a wandering nose back on the straight and narrow! They operated on a rc-e"d whose nose had been gradually shifting to the right. A shifting nose is unusual, .but any nose knows the way to the Holsum Bread corner at your grocer's . . . that fresh baked, delicious aroma is unmistakable! JAAumj bread IF YOU RAD A MILLION DOLLARS YOU COULDN'T BUY BETTER BREAD Favorite i RECIPES II .# ZWIEBACK DESSERT . . Mrs. Hal "Plonk 5 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 box zwieback 1 cup nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 heaping teaspoon baking powder . Beat eggs until stiff, add sugar and beat until very stiff (crush zwieback add baking powder and nuts) add to egg mixture and put in a flat greased pan lined with wax paper. Bake at 350 degrees about 20 or 30 min utes. Cool and serVe with whipped cream. This may be made and stored in refrigerator. GREEN PEPPER SANDWICH Mrs. C. J. Gault, Jr. 4 green peppers-grouncf 1/2 teaspoon onion 2 tablespoon salad oil 1/4 teaspoon salt 4 walnuts * , . 6 olives 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 large cream cheese Juice of 1 lemon organza fashioned with a fitted bodice, standing fichu collar, and bouffant skirt with a dia gon panel of imported embroi dered organza. Her slippers were >pale pink. She carried a cascade bouquet of Rubrum lilies, Aristo crat roses, and pink daises. The flower girl's dress was de signed after that worn by her mother, the matron of honor She wore ballet shoes laced with rib bon and carried a nosegay of roses, pink daisies, and small mixed summer flowers. Mrs. McMillan, mother of the bride, wore a pearl grey dress with dusty rose accessories, and a pink orchid bouquet. Mrs Plonk, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue-grey dress with white accessories and a lavender orchid" bouquet. After the ceremony a small re ception was held in the Panel room of the church, given by the bride's parents. The rooms had massive arrangements of white flowers and greenery. Bride and Bridegroom The bride was. graduated from Queens college where she was a n. ember of Chi Omega sorority, ohe has been active in Red Cross volunteer work since her gradu ation and has been employed by the Jefferson Stardard Broadcast ing company for the last 18 months. She is a member of the Carmel Country club, the Spin sters Club, and is a provisional member of the Charlotte Junior league. The bridgroom was graduated from Davidson college, where he was a member of Sigma Phi E0 silon social fraternity. He served five years with the armed forces and received a battlefield com mission and was awarded the Silver Star medal, also the Croix de Guerre. He is now employed by the Esso Standard Oil Com pany in Charlotte. Among those attending from Kings Mountain were Misses May and Ethel Plonk, Calvin Plonk, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Or mand, Mrs. M. L. Plonk, Miss Jett Plonk, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harmon, Jr. EVflOLET to do monk: VfOfk lof your money! jSBBM H It no wond?r Chevrolet is America'* most popu- J ' 9U7gnra^jr lor truck. For no oHior truck for tho torn* monoy W can equal Chevrolet's power, Chevrolet's oagor \_/i l^jl ! 'Yi response and easy handling that add to finer N performance wHti oufntonding economy. Soo the 1931 Chevrolet Advance-Design truck eoon. M** c Mtor?5SSr?n?Si Plonk School Opens Session ASHEVI LLE ? C lasses in speech, drama, music and crea tive living are now being con ducted lor Juniors and adults at the Plonk School of Creative Arts, 1 Sunset Parkway, AsheviHe. Registration opened on Wednes day, June 27. C'f-SBes began at 9 o'clock the following morning. They are meeting five days a week for six weeks, concluding Wednesday, August 8. , Enrollments are also still be ing accepted for small classes and tutoring in academic sub jects, including French, Spanish, English, mathematics and read ing. Any of these subjects may be taken 'by children and adults registering for the six weeks' term. On the high school and college levels, subjects available in~'ude vbcal modulation, public vik ing, and harmonic training for body freedom. Classes 1 ndlctlon, Singing, and chorus a.e held for the training of voice. , Interpretative work Includes platform art, short stories, mod . ern and classic poetry, scenes from Shakespeare and other plays. Classes In spiritual training are held for all students. Full credit toward a diploma from the Plopk School is given high school graduates and col lege students and graduates up on completion of summer cour Veterans may register under the G. I. Bill of rights. This season Inaugurates the twenty-eighth year at Plonk School summer sessions. . Acreages of sweet corn, toma toes, ?M iBeumttMt for proces sing are expected to be up sharp if/iMa The map bean. Mlpytea, and MMiJfcMn acre ages also will show increases. Most other processing crops will be planted on about the same acreage at last year. BESliif " jif record in North Carolina was fought in 1808 between ex - Governor Sellers-Beam Invitations Issued Invitations reading as follows were received in Kings, Mountain this week: Mr. and Mrs. Giles C. Sellers request the honour of your pres ence -at . the marriage of their daughter, Mary Graee, to Donald 3rinkley Beam, on Saturday the Seventh of July at five o'clock i in the afternoon at Beu.lah Meth odist Church, Shelby, North Ca rolina. PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES . . . by having them cleaned regularly at . . . WEAVER'S CLEANERS Phone S51-W 400,000 WOMEN ANSWERED THIS QUESTION: "What Decorator Colors will YOU want in 1951?" YOU GET THESE COLORS IN A Marvelous NFAV Paint! The door is opened to new beauty for your home! Now choose TINT-A-MATIC paints with assurance that you'll get exactly the color you want. TINTVA-MATIC decorator colors in cubes . . . the ?. only SURE way to achieve the color perfection that you seek. TIHT-A-MATIC BRUNING are styled by RAHR COLOR CLINIC, selected from the RAHR COLOR COUNT sponsored by HOUSE & GARDEN. Based on ' lj^* over 400,000 answers from American women, recording what colors they wil! want when they decorate! See the TINT-A MATIC color guide at your BRUNING PAINT DEALER. Select the colors you want and your dealer will mix the TINT-A-MATIC cubes ac cording to a scientific mixing guide. No tubes to Squeeze! No powders to add! Nothing to weigh or measure! In a mutter of minutes you have paint mixed to match precisely the shade you picked. Whether you re quire a one-coat flat paint, a semi-gloss or gloss enamel . . . TINT-A MATIC colors give you the exact decorator shades that meet today's Style demands. jMcOAT FLAT PAIgf ? *>?? white RCC 2000 BEFORE YOU PAINT BE SURE YOU SEE tint-a-matsc CUP THIS COUPON CUP THIS COUPON THIS COUPON IS WORTH THIS COUPON IS WORTH AT BRIDGES HARDWARE ON PURCHASE OF I Gallon of Brunliig TINT-O-MATIC PAINT AT BRIDGES HARDWARE ON PURCHASE OF 1 Quart of Bruiting TINT-OtMATIC PAINT
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 29, 1951, edition 1
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