Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 27, 1951, edition 1 / Page 11
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Jf <(< (</ % MBS. *. D. BKBMDOlf. Editor Senior MYF Enjoys Banquet On Thursday night, July 19, a J banquet was served the Senior | Methodist Youth Fellowship, hon oring especially the high school] graduates and the boys who are entering service, by the Woman's Society ol Christian Service. The church basement was attractive with tables arranged in a square. As "Nursery Rhymes" was the theme, attractive pictures and nursery rhymes were Dlaced on the walls. At each plajae was an attractive ligure of Humpty Dumpty, and on the program co ver was a drawing of Little Tom my Tucker. Tiny bowls of sum mer flowers centered the tables, on which were other Mother Goose decorations. These were prepared by the young people themselves. The menu for the evening in cluded juice, salad, fried chicken, green beans, creamed corn, hot rolls, iced tea, a.nd apple pie a la mode. Invocation was given by Doris Jolly. Twenty-nine were present. Mistress of Ceremonies was] Shirley Falls, who gave a wel-| come to all, especially to the visi tors, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Butter worth and Mrs. W. R. Craig. Mrs. Butterworth is President ot the W.S.C.S.. The group applauded the ladles in the kitchen. With a verse, Shirley introduc ed the persons on the program. Miss Nancy Craig delighted the group with songs, tap danceSj and toe dances. "Walter Griffin, dressed as a preacher, gave an interesting talk on "Little Jack Horner". Lovely music was play ed on the piano by Barbara Gault, after which Reginald Mur ray rendered a solo, "I Said My Pajamas" in a most captivating maner. Ann Mayes, dressed as the Old Lady Who Lived in a Shoe, told of what happened to all her children when they grew up, listing the graduates and boys entering service. Gifts of Pocket prayer books were presen ted to the honor guests by their teacher, Mrs. Baxter Payseur. Fifteen of the group were thus, honored. Speaker of the evening was Miss Betty Kate Jones, Youth Di jsetor for the summer, who made an inspiring talk on "Christian Vocation." The program closed with the MYF Benediction. The D. M. Peeler Home Scene of Party Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDaniel were Invited to play with mem bers of the Couples Club Friday night when Mr. and Mrs. Drace Peeler were hosts. I Tables were arranged on the porch, cokes and nuts were serv ed during the progressions. At refreshment time raspberry pie was served. At the count of scores high for the evening for ladies was held by Mrs. George H. Maundy. Bob bie Suber scored highest for the| gentlemen. i i ? t | '.'-ir ^ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDs Mrs. John F. Lingerfelt announces the engagement of her daughter, Iva Maud to George Nathan Love lace, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nathan Lovelace of Lattimore. The wedding will take place in September. Miss Moss Given Crystal Shower I Mrs. Clyde Bridges was hostess Thursday night at & delightful party and crystal shower plan ned as a compliment to Miss Virginia Moas, bride-elect of the week. Colorful arrangements of sum mer flowers were used about the rooms to provide a pretty setting lor the three tables placed for Bride's Hearts. A party plate of ice cream molded as pink roses, individual cakes iced in white end green were served with pun ch. The hostess gave the honoree a corsage of white carnations upon her arrival and later presented her with a hand painted tray containing gifts of crystal from the other guests. When scores were added Miss Bemice Harrison held high score for the evening with Miss Louise Hullender receiving low score a ward. Mrs. Houser Hostess At Laurel Hill Mrs. George Houser was a gra cious hostess on Monday after noon when she entertained members of the Duplicate Bridge Club and additional guests at her home at Laurel Hill. The floral appointments in the home were unusually colorful. Bowls of glads, zinnias and pe tunias were used throughout rooms in harmonizing shades. When scores ware tallied they revealed Mrs. Fred Plonk and Mrs. J. M. Cooper had tied tor high. Those playing other than club members were Mrs. Hugh Or mand, Mrs. Hunter Neisler, Mrs. George Latimore and Mrs. Ar nold Kiser. Homemade Ice cream and cook ies were served between progres sions. l3Sa&? annf -He*"**' i9 $50,000 Pi? Tobacco heiress Doris Duke w ? ? <=?merviUe, New Jersey. . - Kotter bread than wonderful HOL better Some t buy an heires? ca SRS*** Penalties ? " i kdgost o* (OBWW?1 ' * . ? ? Ucease* Miss Whisnant Bride Of Harold Hord Miss Sarah Whisnant, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whis nant and Harold Hord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Hord were united in marriage in the home of the bride, Saturday! morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. W. L.I McSwain, pastor of David's Bap-| tist church, heard the couple! speak the vows of the impres- ] sive double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before < an Improvised altar In front of] the mantel in the living room. Candelabras on the mantel en twined with ivy holding white tapefe were flanked on either side with floor baskets of white' gladioli. 1 The candles were lighted Ralph Hord brother of the bride; j groom and Joel Whisnant, broth er of the bride. The bride wore a dress of white | satin with navy blue accessories and a purple orchid as a corsage, j The bride's mother had chos en a dress of orchid crepe using white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother wore a printed silk frock with white accessories and a cor sage of red roses. Wedding Trip Mrs. Hord attended Bethware high school and now is employ ed by Griffin Drug>Co. Mr. Hord also attended Bethware high school. He is employed by Elmer Lumber Co. After the ceremony the- young couple left for a wedding trip through the Mountains of Wes tern North Carolina. Tney will make their home, temporarily with the bridegroom's parents. Shower Given For Recent Bride ?Mrs. Lloyd Putnam, Mrs. J. W. Rayfield and Mrs. E. L. Putnam were hostesses Saturday night at a miscellaneous slower in honor of Mrs. Cravin Putnam, a recent bride, at the home of the latter. Th? party rooms were decors t ed with cut flowers. On the arrival of the honoree,. she was presented with a cor sage made of a dish towl and mintature kitchen utensils. Many games and contests were enjoyed during the evening, with prizes going to each win ner. ;; The 33 guests were then Invi ted into the dining , room where the tables were laid with white linen cloths and green ivy bank ed around the candle holders and punch bowl. A minaiture bride and groom was in the cen ter of the table. Peanuts, mints, cookies and sandwiches were served * buffet style. Mrs. J. W. Bayfield presid ed at the punch bowl. Mrs. Putnam received many lovely and useful gits from those present Out-of-town guests were Mrs. R. E. Billing of Matthews, Mrs. Brodas Norman, Mrs. G. C. Hord, and Miss Edna Hord of Shelby, and Mrs. Bill Wright of the 'try on community. Hod Cxbss To Ship Articles Mrs. J. E. Hemdon, produc tion chairman of the Kings Mountain Chapter, American Red Cw? hu the following supplies ready for shipment: 3 hand knit sweaters. 3 men's bed jackets. ? 2 crochet afghans. 2 layettes. % .- k ... ?- 1 ' vj 16 kit bags containing station ery, pencils, razor blades, soap and container, shoe laces, cards, books, candy, cigarettes, water proof matches, shoe polishes and sewing kit, filled with needles, thread buttons and safety pins. The materials were furnished by the Red Cross chapter. Volun teer workers from different churches made the articles. They at* to be shipped to camps and army hospital?. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neisler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mauney are spending Several days at Crescent "tfltft Personals Mr. and Mrs. Herman Camp bell and song have returned home from a ten day vacation spent in Florence, S. C., and Rad ford, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kling Mueller of Columbia were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Matthews. Mrs. Kling (Mueller is a sister of Mrs. Mat thews. Little Miss Susan Prevost of Waynesville is vLsitlng Miss Connie Padgett this week. Miss Lavonne Lindsay is on! an extended visit with a sister, | Mrs.. Ed Early, at Fort Benning, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Timms spent the weekend with relatives in Hendersonville. Mrs. H. P. Wright of MqitIs ville, Pa., Is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Eugene Timms and Mr. Timms. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Hern don and family left Sunday for a week at Myrtle Beach. Buddy Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Murray underwent a , major operation in the Catawba] General Hospital in Newton Mon day. ? ? O ? | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cooper and children and Mrs. E. W. Neal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Neal in Hickory. Patty Whetstlne of Washing ton, D. C. has returned home af ter a visit in the home of an uncle, Paul McGinnis and fam l ily. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Barrett I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Roy Huffstetler. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gallant, their children and grandchildren, Mrs. Fred Bourque and children, Derlce And Dennis of Lynn, Mass. and Mrs. Clarence Kir j, Chippy and Patrice of Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrison, Mary Ann, Kenneth and Judy, spent Sunday on Mount (Mitchell. Mr*. O. T. Hayes, Miss Doro- 1 thy Hayes, Mrs. R. W. Moss and son, Robbie and Joan Hayes spent several daysiast-Aveek with . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes in] Charleston, they were accompan ied home by Patrlca and Rebecca Hayes who will visit In Kings Mountain. Miss Randall Feted On Birthday The clerical force of Keeter's department Store and Dixie Bar gain Store gave a surprise birth day party Friday ,jiight tp 'Miss Pinkie Randall, patient at Kings Mountain hospital. A nurse rolled Miss Randall In the lounge where she was greeted by her friends from the stores and Mrs. Hill Lowery and children. The party was a gala affair with the birthday cake and can dles. Miss Randall is recuperating nicely and has returned to her home on the Shelby highway. Intermediates Have Ice Cream Party The Intermediate Department No. 1 of the First Baptist church B. T. U. enjoyed an ice cream party Friday night, July 20, at the home of their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dunn on the York Road. Ten members and six guests i were present and enjoyed the de lightful party. NE W All Plastic '?-? *' . ' " V V ' 1 / ' i Freez-Tainei for Perfect Food Storage ? Durable ? Space- Saving ? Seals Perfectly -** *'*"?' ' ? Can Be Re-Used > ' ' ? ' . . 25-oz. site $3.50 doz. - For Locker, Home Frees er. Refrigerator Phifer ^Hardware Co. Phone 46 --- --- * ? Miss Jones Gives Pretty Tea Miss Betty Kate Jones was hostess at a tea on Tuesday after noon at the Teacherage honoring Miss Peggy Hammond, bride elect of Spartanburg. About forty guests called between the hours of four and six. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth with a center piece of glads and ferns. Sandwiches, cheese straws, cakes, nuts, mints, and London fog were served. Miss Jones was assisted in ser ving by her mother, Mrs. Ralph I Jones of Greenwood, S. C. and Miss Donna Cheatham. Miss Hammond was presented a gift of silver. Invitations Issued For Ceremony Miss Dorothy Nell Seism and Robert Enos Bridges will be mar ried Saturday August 4 at 10 o' clock in the morning at Patter son Grove Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Suttle of Shelby will be the officiating minister. Friends and relatives of the couple are extended an invitation to attend the ceremony. MURRAY'S GROCERY features ) Quality products, bargain-priced ft Prompt delivery service STONE STREET # PHONE 684-1 680,000 : S A YEAR No wonder your watch needs oiling! FREE INSPECTION Your watch ia- an amazing mrcbaiiutn in constant motion. Cleaning, oiling are vital to its performance. And sometime* repairs. Bring it here for ex pert, guaranteed work. D?LLinGCRrS SPECIAL NOTICE TO ELGIN OWNERS i Tin- most depend ab I o pow er (or accurate time- j keeping U the DuraPower ; Mainspring*. Guaranteed never to break in service! Available for tiloat Elgin*. w~ ki?4W wm*i MmiwiIm i JCUKL SHOP 7floriwitbuUx,. 71 C 'Kings Mountain Leading Jewelers' AT STERCUi'S Doesn'tthis Platform Rocker ^ Look Comfortable? JHfc DOWN Delivers It! ?- k,h?"*c MM Km- ? ? . Regular *49'* Value <| HeducVd to ? $1.00 Down Delivers! BaUnce on Easy Termi! that's so dramatically low priced at Sterchi's right now. And it's as lovely a3 it is comfort able ? your choice of assorted tapestries and colors. It's built to r years of restful sitting and rock'ng by one of the South's leading furniture makers. Remember, you save $10 by buying "? now ? it's high time to act! Come in tomorrow. Bender^ a Gofottk* I** Charles A- 0010 ? Ladies (Gentlemen and children), BE SEATED! Sink into the depths of this big, luxurious platform rocker and find out what a man-sized idea of comfort REALLY IS! Mrs. Housewife, you can please everyone in your entire family by buying this rocker
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1951, edition 1
11
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