Mr a. P. D). Herndon, Editor
Fractional Point Winners
At Duplicate Bridge Game
A fractional point bridge game
was played Thursday night at the
Country Club.
North - South winners were
Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., and Mrs.
Howard Jackson, and scoring |
highest lor East -West were W.
R. Craig and Fred Plonk.
Other North - South winners
were Mrs / enneth-Todd and Mrs.
Mart Reid o : Gastonla. East-West
winners were Mrs. Drace. Peeler |
and Mrs. L. F-. Abbott.
Players were- present for eight)
tables. After the games, refresh
ments were served.
Sunday guests .of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Palmer were Mr. and Mrs.
Haywood Allen of Sholby and Mr.
and Mrs. Nevette Hughes.
Duplicate Bridge Cluu Met
With Mrs. Paul Neisler
Graceful arrangements of A
merlcan Beauty roses and camel
lias were featured at vantage
points in the spacious home of
Mrs. Paul Neisler on Monday af
ternoon when her guests were
members of the Duplicate Bridge
Club and additional guests.
Several progression of . bridge
were played. When coyers were
laid, the hostess served calamon
dian pie, cheese straws, other par
ty accessories, and coffee.
Bridge was resumed and at the
comparison of tallies it was re
vealed Mrs. Carl Mauney and
Mrs. Paul Hendricks were the
most successful players for the
afternoon.
Other than club members, Mrs.
Carl Mauney, Mrs. Amos Dean,
Mrs. Hayny Blackmer and Mrs.
Haywdd Lynch were guests pre
sent to share the charming hos
pitality.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hambright
spent last Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Cline and daughter
in Charlotte.
to
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MRS. WILLIAM LAWRENCE MAVNEY
Miss Elizabeth Fisher Winget Bride
CM Dr. William Lawrence Mauney '
ALBEMARLE ? The marriage
of Mtss Elizabeth Fisher Winget
of Albemarle, and Dr. William
Lawrence Mauney of Kings Moun
tain took place on Saturday after
noon, February 21st. , at 4 o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents.
Dr. Roy E. Watts of High Point
officiated and used the double
ring ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony, a pro
gram of nuptial music was pre
sented by Paul Fry, organist, of
Albemarle and Mrs. Frances Wat:
lington Wilson, soloist, of Reids
vllie. Mr. Fry's selections includ
ed "Gypsy Sweetheart" by Rom
berg, love theme from "Overture
to Romeo and Juliet" by Tschal
kowsky, Schubert's "Serenade",
"Spring Song" by Mendelssohn,
"Clare de Lune" by Debussy, and
"Ave Maria" by Schubert. Mrs.
Wilson sang "Thank God for a
Garden" by Riego and "Because"
by D'Hardelot.
The bridal chorus from "Lohen
grin" by Wagner was used for
the processional. During the cere
mony, Mr. Fry played "Liebes
traum" by Liszt, "O Perfect
Love", Barnby, and "Bless Be the
Tie that Binds". Following the
vows and as the couple knelt In
prayer, Mrs. Wilson sang "Seal
us, O Holy Spirit".
The vows were spoken before
a background of Kentia palms
and Southern smilax. Adding
much to the beauty of the impro
vised altar were large urns filled
with stately calla lilies and snap
dragons; along with seven-bran
ched candelabra, holding lighted
Cathedral tapers.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. Miss Bennie
Wallace Winget was her sister's
maid-of-honor, and the junior at
tendants were Miss Virginia Bo
ger Winget of Gastonia, niece of
the bride, and Miss Christine Still
of Kings Mountain, niece of the
bridegroom. Miss Peggy Winget
of Gastonia, niece of the bride,
was flower girl and Master Law
rence Mauney of Kings Mountain,
son of the bridegroom, was the
ring bearer.
The groom had as his best man,
his father, R. Lawrence Mauney.
The ushers were A. Knox Winget,
Jr., of Gastonia, brother of the
bride, and Garland Still, Jr., of
Kings Mountain, nephew of the
bridegroom.
The bride wore a wedding gown
of white Point de Lyon lace over
satin, fashioned with long taper
ling sleeves and portrait decolle
Itage scalloped with the pattern
of the lace. The tightly fitted bo
dice accented the bouffant skirt
of accordian pleated nylon tulle
with a lace overskirt. which end
ed in a wide sweeping train. Her
I fingertip, double tiered veil of
French illusion fell from a French
forward bonnet of matching lace.
[Her only ornament was a dia
Imond lavaliere, and she carried
a Victorian bouquet of white lilacs
i centered with yellow roses.
The maid-of-honor wore a gown
of Minuet pink nylon tulle over
taffeta, fashioned with moulded
bodice and full flowing skirt. Her
corsage was of pink orchids. The
junior attendants wore similar
I gowns of frost blue nylon tulle,
I with wrist corsages of pink car
nations, The flower girl wore
pink nylon tulle and carried a
Ismail nosegay of Spring flowers.
Mrs. Winget. mother of the
bride, wore a Windsor blue crepe
dress and her corsage was of
pink orchids. Mrs. Garland Still,
of Kings Mountain, sister of the
bridegroom, wore a black and
pink taffeta dress and pinned a
pink orchid at her shoulder.
Immediately after the cere
mony, the parents of the bride
entertained at a reception.
The bride's table was covered
with a French lace cloth, placed
over white satin. The punch bowl
was placed between five-branched
candelabra, holding white tapers.
Low arrangements of white lilacs
and gardenias completed the
table.
Later in the evening, the bridal
couple left for a wedding trip to
Sea Island, Georgia. Mrs. Mauney
chose an original Tralmf Norell
suit of navy. She wore navy and
whtte accessories and pinned a
white orchid at her shoulder.
After March 1., Dr. and Mrs.
Mauney will be at home in Kings
Mountain.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Knox Winget. She received her
education In the Albemarle city
schools and was graduated from
Salem College, Winston Salem.
She received her B. S. In Library
Science from the University o ?
North Carolina. Mrs. Mauney Is
a member of Delta Kappa Gam
ma, D. A. R. and the American
Library association. She has been
active in the North Carolina Edu
cation association, and until Jan
uary was supervisor of elemen
tary libraries In the Albemarle
city schools.
Dr. Mauney Is the son of R~
LSwrence Mauney and the late
Mrs. Jerniie Grace Red fern Mau
ney of Kings Mountain. He at
tended school In Kings Mountain,
Flshburne Military school, Way
nesboro, Vu., and Temple Univer
sity In Philadelphia, Pa., where
he was a member of PI Epsllon
Delta professional fraternity,
Blue Key National Honor frater
nity and the Sterling Honorary
Anatomical society. He complet
ed his training by doing post
Mr. And Mrs. Walter Harmon
Saturday Night Bridge Hosts
' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harmon
were hosts Saturday night to
members of the Couples Club. As
the guests assembled they found
their places at three small tables
set up in rooms attractively de
corated with spring flowers with
japonica predominating.
Prizes were presented to Mrs.
Jimmle Spivey for receiving high
est score for ladies. Robert Neill
received the gentlemen's prize
wi'th the floating prize going to
Ted Ramsey.
Special guests of the hosts
were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmle Spivey
Of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hendricks.
Nationally Known Lecturer
To Speak Here March 1$
. Mrs. Marie Johnson Fort, na
tionally known lecture;, flower
arranger, and author will be
guest speaker at an open meeting
sponsored by the House and Gar
den Club to be held on March 19.
Mrs. Fort, who is a resident of
Griffin, Ga., has recently written
a book on flower arrangement
and she has taught courses which
several Kings Mountain ladies
have attended.
Time and place of the meeting
will be announced later. The pub
lic is invited to hear this gifted
lecturer, Mrs. Paul Neisler said
in making the announcement.
Bid And Bye Bridge Club
Met With Miss Joyce Foster
I Mrs. Don Blanton was invited
to play with members of the Bid
and Bye Club at their meeting
Thursday night with Miss Joyce
Foster.
Seasonal blooming flowers
were used in floral decor for the
party rooms. When all had as
sembled, the hostess served a sa
lad course.
Bridge was played In progres
sions which left prizes with Mrs.
Don Blanton and Mrs. Joe Hen
dricks for receiving the two high
est scores.
graduate work and serving in
the clinics of the Illinois College
of Chiropody and Foot Surgery
of Chicago. He Is a veteran of
World War n, having served
with the Navy in the Southwest
Pacific. He is in private practice
and has professional offices In
Shelby, and is also associated
with the Bonnie Cotton Mills in
Kings Mountain. -
: P E R SO N A L S
Lieut. James Hemdon was an
I over night guest recently of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hern
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. F. Throneburg
visited the latters parents in Mai
den Sunday.
Miss Bernice Harrison has re
turned from a yisit with Miss
Jean Cash in Charlottesville, Va.
.William Swelgert of New York
was a guest this week of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Neisler.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Spivey
and children of Greenwood spent
the weekend with relatives in
Kings Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow
and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Love of
Stanfield spent the weekend in
Columbia, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine McGinnis'. ?
Mr. and Mrs. J..E. Chllders and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spearman
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. W? P. Bumgardner and fami
ly In Kentucky.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Kerns were Mrs. W. M.
Steamer, sister of Mrs. Kerns, and
Miss Kathrine Bersaw of Wash
ington, D. C.
Pvt. Bill Allen of Arlington, Va.
and Miss Ramona Allen, student
at Lees-NfcRae College, were
guests during the weekend of
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hun
ter Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martin and
Mrs. W. Ga JIughes spent Sunday
in Brevard with Bobby Martin, a
student at Brevard College
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Smith of
New York are visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
Smith.
sears y ??
roebuck and. co s Announcement
Sears Roebuck and Co.. of Shelby, N. C.. is happy to
announce a tie-in with our great Charlotte Sears
Store on all Sales Promotions and Advertising Pro
grams. Our prices will be the same as those advertis
ed by the Charlotte Store.
Read THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. THE CHAR
LOTTE NEWS. AND LISTEN TO ARTHUR SMITH
each Thursday Evening at 7:45 P. M. over WBTV1
Then shop at SEARS IN SHELBY AND SAVEI
Store Hours: CFIIDC 121 W" Warrfen
Mon. Fri. 9:00-5:30 yIiA|lfl Street
Sat. 9:00-6:00 Shelby, N. C.
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