Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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EC /frit- ft/ % Mr 9. P. D. Hemdon, Editor wiwiiiiiiwwiiiiiuiumwiiiwiimmnKiiiwwwiminw | Billie Harrill Honored On Fourth Birthday The Lad and Lassie Kinder garten of West Gold Street was | the scene of aloyely party Tues day morning given by Mrs. Char lie Harrill honoroig her soft, Bill ie, on his fourth birthday. Mrs. Sam Stallings, who super vises the kindergarten read stor ies and played records for the Children. They sang Happy Birthday as they brought in the cake, dec orated in yellow and green. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were 8eryed. Color books were given as fav ors as they went into the yard to make pictures. Billie received numerous gifts. Those present were; Susan Littlejohn, Patricia Padget, Pun kin Marlowe, Stevie Marlowe, Billie Osborne, Johnnie Lathem, Tommle Dean, Richard Reynolds, Sandy Stallings, Ann Hamrlck, Pamela Morrison, Ronnie Henry and Dickie Dixon. Bobby Jackson, ENFA, is spending a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Jack son. He has been transfered to San Francisco. District Meeting To Be In Central Methodist Church District Educational Seminar of Central Methodist church will meet Wednesday, October 3, at 10 a. m. Mrs. J. w. Payne of Cherry ville, conference president and Mrs. Cicero Groom of Groom, N. C. District Secretary of Missions Education of Christian Service along with others will be on the program for the day. Lunch will be served In the basement of the church. All mem bers of the W. S. C. S. are urged to attend. Mrs. Jay Patterson said they were anxious for a large crowd as .they thought the program unusually Interesting. Mrs. Shuford Entertains Contact Bridge Club Bridge was played at two ta bles Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Tolly Shuford was hostess to members of the Contract Club and other guests at her home. Mrs. Bill Fulton complied the highest score, Mdj. Jay Patterson second highest. A salad and sweet course was served with tea after the bridge games. Marigolds, zinnias and ageralum were used In pleasing arrangements in decorations. Those playing other than club members were Mrs. Bill Fulton and Mrs. Draee Peeler. at AMOS & SON Boys' DUNGAREES ?lie 6 to 16 $1.98 - $2.69 GABARDINE OVERALLS sizes 1-6. assorted colors $1.98 CORDUROY ? Overalls ? Boxer Pants sizes 4 to 8 $1.98 -$2.98 Boys' CORDUROY JACKETS $2.98 - $6.98 Boys' ATHLETIC SOCKS 48c Boys' BOXER PANTS sizes 1 to 8 $1.48 - $1.69 Infant Corduroy OVERALLS sizes 6, 12. and 18 months $1.98 BOYS' T-SHIRTS long sleeves in stripes and fancy designs, sizes 1-6 and 4-12 $1.00 - $1.48 Wool PLAID JACKETS sizes 4-14 $4.95 - $5.95 Boys' SPORT SOCKS 29c - 39c Amos & Son 413 N. Piedmont Telephone 325-W New Easier Credit Terms TAKE 78 WEEKS TO PAY! Phone 225 GAULTS APPLIANCES 415 M. Piedmont . ' 1 :> j a i, ii i m PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE i H the Greatest Electric Range of All Time ! T> S true ? we pay you to rid yourself of ?- kitchen drudgery ? and enjoy clean, cool, Automatic. ?lectrie cooking never hofore pos sible in any range. Only Philco with its new exclusive features can bring you such com plete cooking convenience. See it now and t ? ??npare. '?V>"ei?l offjr is limited. Hurry! FOR A LIMITED TIME . . . tyfePayYou Upto Yes. up to $100.00! It's yours ? no matter whether the cooking stove you now have is wood, coal, oil, gas or electric ? any size, any make ? with the purchase of a new Philco Electric Ranee . . . Mf>del 118. 417 or 117-D. for Mntr QM Range IN ADDITION Double Ovtni (Model 418) or bus* Banquet Ovtn plus Dmp Well Cooker (Mo dml 4 17 amd 417-D) ? Automatic Timor Clock ? Intorval Timor ? Hlgh-tpood Surface Unit* ? 2 Pan Sto rag* Drawort ? Full 40-inch WMtH ZUiLl i j JIFFY GRIDDLE ? equal to two extra surface unite Oooks marvelous meals in a jiffy . . . pan cakes. bacon, t?ggs, steaks. Slides out wh< n needed? glides back in when not in uihj. Yours in Philco Model 418 (ahowni and 417. ^ ROIL-UNDER-GLASS true Smokeless Broiling! Gives you the tastiest, juiciest broiled foods you ever put in your mouth . . . and without Mivoke, soot or it?i*>. Youra only in liie new Philco Fiertric Rango. MRS. QEORQE NATHAN LOVELACE, JR. M iss Iva Lingerfelt, G. N. Lovelace, Jr. | Wed In Church Ceremony Saturday In a beautiful candlelight cere mony solemnized Saturday even ing at 8 o'clock in St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church, Miss Iva Maud Lingerfelt of Kings Mountain became the bride of George Nathan Lovelace of Kings Mountain and Lattimore. Dr. William P. Gerberding, pas tor of the church, heard the cou^ pie pledge the vows of the double ring service. Arrangements of white gladioli and candelabra holding white ta pers were intersperced with ferns and pine branches which provid ed background greenery. Pine sprays and white tapers adorned the choir rail and the bases of the two front windows which flanked the chancel. The candles were lighted by Philip Mauney. Mrs. J. E. Hern don, organist, and Miss Betty Falls, vocal soloist, presented a program of wedding music. SATIN, LACE GOWN Wesley M. Lingerfelt of Besse mer City, uncle of 'he bride, gave her in marriage. She wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace and slipper satin fashioned with moulded lace bodice with high neckline, mandarin collar, cap sleeves, and covered buttons down the front, lace peplum, and satin skirt. Her two-tiered, lace trimmed fingertip veil of French Illusion fell from a scalloped fili gree coronet of seed pearls and she wore short lace mitts to match the lace of her gown. She carried a nosegay of white del phinium and maline puffs arrang ed around a purple orchid and showered with white satin i streamers. The bride's sister, Mrs. Nor man Roper, attended her as ma tron of honor and little Patricia Ann Fite was flower girl. The honor matron wore a gown of light blue taffeta with- off shoulder neckline,, fitted bodice, and bouffant skirt and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers in pas tel tones of pink, white and yel low, tied with pink ribbons. Her headdress was a half-circlet of flowers to match her nosegay. The flower girl wore a white or gandy dress, a strand of baby pearls given to her by the bride, and a half-circlet headdress of mixed pastel flowers. She carried a little white- basket filled with rose petals. HONORARY BRIDESMAIDS Miss Betty Ledford, Miss Eva Nell Ross, Mrs. Bill Babb, all of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Boyce Huf fstetler of Spartanburg, S. C, and Miss Dorothy Tessener and Miss Laura Carpenter of Charlotte were honorary bridesmaids and were seated in special pews at the front of the church. Evans Cooper of Kings Moun tain, brother-in-law of the bride groom, served as best man and Bill Babb, also of Kings Moun tain, nephew of the bridegroom, and Toy Summers of Forest City cousin of the bride, were ushers. Mrs. Lingerfelt, mother of the bride, wore a dress of plum ac cessories and a corsage of pink carnations at her shoulder and Mrs. Lovelace, mother of . the bride-groom wore a purple two piece suit with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of white carnations. RECEIVED IN VESTIBULE There was no reception but the bride and bridegroom stood In the vestibule after the ceremony to greet wedding guests. Mrs. Ed win Dixon and Mrs. Max Fite, both of Kings Mountain were In the vestibule to invite guests to write their names in the bride's register. Mrs. Lovelace, daughter of Mrs. John F. Lingerfelt and the late Mr. Lingerfelt of Kings Mountain, is a graduate of the high school and is employed at the Dixie Home store in Besse mer City. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nathan Love lace of Lattimore, is a member of the senior class at Bethware high school this year and is em ployed with Neisler Mills in Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Lingerfelt are honeymooning In the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee and when they return will be at home at 204 West King street. Kings Mountain. Mrs. Will D. Hood and Mrs. A. H. Rose, of Smithfield, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lattimore. Other guests in the home during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Holt of Smithfield. Mrs. Lattimore and guests attended the Black-Holt wedding in the First Presbyter ian church in Charlotte Friday night and the reception at the Charlotte Country club. r nn Little Mitt P'lss, here's a brand new frock. Am crisp at a cookie and at neat at m block. You'U took Hka a Prhtcest in a fairy-tat* dream. All dressed tip ht your Peaches 'N Cream. . Sizes 1-3, 3 6x and 7?12 ... $2.98up WEE FOLK SHOP Complete Selection Children's Wear Mtn. St. 10 ! Joan Howard Given Birthday Party Friday Joan Howard, daughter of Capt and Mrs. Grady Howard celebrated her fourth birthday Ftfday with a lovely party given by her mother, lor the children of Jack and Jill Kindergarten. The children participated in games and songs, Mrs. Coman Falls told interesting stories. The birthday cakt. a beautiful Creation in delicate pink with a touch of blue was served with ice cream and orange juice. Joan was the recipient of many gifts, those enjoying the party were Lynda Mauney, Sara Fran ces Mauney, Snookums Wright, Mlckie Warren, Candy Kezziah, Becky Hoyle, Chriss Dixon, Pa trica Strickland, Martha How ard, Annie Randall, Kay Bridges, Alec Neisler, Chip McGlnnis, Mi chlal Goforth, oJhnnle Caveny, Mike Ballard, Kenneth Steffy, Lyn Cheshire and Lawrence Mau ney. wi *4 A&P MARVELOUS MONEY SAVERS Lbs. Customers* f, Corn^f The proof of the pudding Is in the eating. You may have friends who have never shopped at A&P. May we extend to them, through you, a cordial invitation to try us out? We would like to know if they don't agree with you that the food, service and values we offer make your A&P a better plaee to shop. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17. N Y. Bartlett Pears Calll. Fresh Prunes Yellow Onions NIC* 31m , Red Bliss Potatoes _ Bananas OoW?n Rip# - ? Avocados so. u. . Bonum Bach Apples 5 - 39i Perfect Strike Chum Paaeakes . Vermont Maid - Syrup '!?? 27c Pick O' Carolina Sweet Mixed Pickles '?? 22c Dromedary j Pimentos . . *?? 20c 2SS 21c _ . . -,0c^ 13c Morton's Sail . . Campbell's Celery Soap Packer* Label Pie Apples .. "S* ITc Libby'a Potted Meal .uc1!r 16c Short Grain Comet Rice Agar Lancheoa Hoal c?? 41 e Domestic 12c Sardiies ^ %-Ske Can Salmon - - - " 43c lona Cut Green Beans - - - 2 - 25c lona Tomato Juice - - - - 2 V 25c A&P Apple Sauce A&P'a Own Vegetable Shortening dexo - - - Sunnyfieid Sell-Rising Flour - - - Ann Page Salad Dressing 2 No. 303 - Can Zoc 10-lb. Bag Ann Page Peanut liroz. Can No. 2Vt Can Butter - - - Mild & Mellow Coffee 8 O'Clock - Hunt's California Peaches - - lona Sweet Peas 2N?r 25c Sunnyfieid Corn Flakes - - - - Whltehouse Evaporated Milk 2 12-oz. Pkg. Jan* Parker Glazed Donuts 35e Pkf. 0(12 Home Style or Sandwich Marvel Bread 1?2f 20c All Dash DOG FOOD 15c ARMOUR'S Dried Beef 37c ARMOUR'8 * Corned Beef Hash Can ? - ? *-;y ..'.y . ?" v , ? " ? o, '? ?' * : y; ? 1 i Real Gold ORANGE CONCENTRATE 17c -?& Polmolive SOAP ' 2 -K 25c Cashmere Bouquet SOAP 35 13c Octagon .#.? 8c Ajax Rinso L" 30c 2? 60c 1 Oil. ETI SOAP 2 K, 17c , i - Notional Dog Sm, Daily
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1
2
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