Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 12
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Mr$. P. D. Hemdon, editor Charlotte Harrill To Be In Play At Clearwater Approximately 2o. amateur the spians tried out f<?r parts <at the Clearwater Little Theatre, which will produce "Guest in the House" as a pre-season play, tentatively set for October 20. Mrs. J. G. Swinburne and A. J. Rucket, in charge of the casting, auditioned 18 women and three men for the well known comedy drarna in which an apparently ill girl who comes to visit her cousin disrupts the family completely in an elfort to steal the cousin's hus band. The part of an eight or ten year old child will be played by Charlotte IJarrill, who has al ready had two years experience in Little Theatre work In Kings Mountain. Charlotte Ilarrill is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Beam. Mrs. Howard Jackson Fetes Mrs. Davidson with Bridge Mrs. Howard Jackson enter tained with a delightful bridge luncheon Thursday at the Coun try Club paying charming com pliment to Mrs. Carl Davidson, bride-elect of October. Mrs. Dav idson wore a suit of light weight red geranium with black acces sories. Three tables were arranged in the living rooms which were lavishly decorated with dry ar rangements in a color note of autumn gold and red. Contract bridge was the game of the morning, when scores were com pared prizes were awarded Mrs. Jay Patterson and Mrs. Paul Mauney. The hostess gift to Mrs. Davidson was a singing copper kettle, and a large nose g?\v in fall colors. A delicious three course lun cheon was served. The place mats were hand made, cut in shapes of autumn leaves* Gay autumn leaves on the napkins added a further note of the sea son. Mrs. L. L. Benson joined the group for lunch. Arrow-narrow ! Tlie s-lim look is ihe new look lit is Fall, ami L'Aiglon ?!*?? -^ il here wilh a -maximum of (harm! The dress is rayon tweed with stitching arwls for bodice and pockets. Cray or brow n. . Sizes 10 to 20. $14.95 L'AIGLON <*?/ \ .Bells MRS. ANDREW THOMAS DeBRULER, JR. Miss Sarah Betty Stone Bride Of A. T. DeBruler, Jr. In Church Rites The El- Ret he 1 Methodist church of Kings Mountain was the scene of a candlelight wedding of charm and beauty Saturday even ing, September 2(>, at six o'clock when Miss Sarah. Hetty Stone. be came the bride of Andrew Thom as Deliruler, Jr., of Winston-Sa lem and Burlington, N. C. Reverend Boyce Huffstetler. the bride's pastor, officiated in the double ring ceremony. Vows were exchanged before the altar in a setting of wrought Iron sev en branch candelabrum holding white cathedral tapers that light ed a background of garlands of ivy, palms and Oregon fern, with a center arrangement of white gladioli and pom poms. Wrought iron baskets of gladioli and lace fern were on each side of the altar. Arouna the choir loft were garlands of ivy interspersed with pom poms, and atop the balus trade were lighted cathedral tap ers. Family pews were martted with wrought iron candle-sticks clamped on, the back of the pews and sprayed around with small pom poms and lace fern. Wedding Music Nuptial music was rendered on the piano by Mrs. T. E. Jackson of Bessemer City,, playing "Indi an Love Call", Harbach; "Clair de Lune", Dehussey; "Lullaby From Joscelyn", ? Godard; "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice", Saint-Saens. During the cere mony, Mrs. Jackson played "To A Wild Rose" by MacDowell. The Bridal Chorus from Wagner's "Lohengrin" and the Wedding March from Mendelssohn's "Mid summer Night's Dream" were usecl. Miss Peggy Maples, Rock ingham. N. C., cousin of the bride, sang "At Dawning" by Cadman and "If God Left Only You" by Densmore. Mr. B. S. Peeler, Jr., sang "The Wedding Prayer" by Dunlat and "Through the Years" by Youmans. Given In marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a wedding gown of Chantilly lace over duch ess satin fashioned with a molded basque which fastened in the front with tiny self -covered but tons from the waist to the Peter Pan collar. Long sleeves fitted at the wrists with self-covered buttons ending in calla points over' the hands. The bouffant skirt flowed from a rounded hip yoke and ended in a full cathe dral train. Her full length veil of French illusion was arranged on a tiara of Chantilly lace appliqu ed In lace medallions and outlin ed with seed pearls and rhine stones. She carried a colonial bou quet of bride's roses with white maline, fashioned with a sweet heart bow of bridal satin and centered with a white orchid. Bridal Attendants The attendants wore stoles with their gowns of starlight blue tulle over bittersweet taffeta sty led with softly crushed rows of hemstitched tulle across the fitted bodices that fastened in the back. Fitted tightly at the waist with plaited satin bands, their full skirts were panelled with two vertical rows of the softly crush ed hemstitched tulle. They wore tiaras of blue nylon tulle with rosebuds, gifts of the bride. Mrs. William F. Stone, Jr., matron of honor, carried a heart - shaped bouquet of rose painted pom poms outlined with lacelon and tied with rose velvet tubing. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Troy Morrow, Kings Mountain; Mrs. Roy Walk er, Shelby; Mrs. P. N. Thompson, Jr.. Burlington, and Mrs. William Stephens. Reldsvllle, carried small bouquets like that of the matron of honor. Honorary bridesmaids were Misses Mary Stone, Patty Led ford and Nancy Spearman of Kings Mountain; and Miss Anita Stone of Shelby. Their rose color ed gowns were net over taffeta. The heartshaped bodices were embroidered nylon lace and sprayed with pearls and rhlne stones. On each side of the full skirts were small plaits held with rosebuds. Small buds with maline made up the matching headdress. Misses Elaine Dixon and Vicki Petty were flower girls and were dressed In white taffeta with full net over-skirts. They wore pearls, gifts of the bride, and carried bas kets of rose petals. Master Billy Stone, nephew of the bride, dressed in white, was the rlngbearer. P. N. Thompson. Jr., of Burling ton, N. C., was best man and the ushers were W. F. Stone. Jr.. bro ther of the bride; William Step hens, Reldsville; Douglas Bule, Winston-Salem ; Edward Martin. Kings Mountain. - The mother of the bride wore navy crepe with gray accessories ? and a white orchid shoulder cor sige. Mother ol the groom wore gray with navy accessories and a white orchid shoulder corsage. Reception Following the ceremony, the reception waj? given at the home of the bride's parents. The motif of the bride's table was valley lilies and roses and it was car ried out both in the wedding cake and comports of flowers. Throughout the home were man tel bowls of white bridal flower arrangements. Those assisting were the honorary bridesmaids and Mrs. Leonard Gamble, Mrs. James S. Ware, Mrs. Andrew Jen kins. At the register were Mrs. Clavon Kelly and Mrs. Dean Spearman. Wedding Trip For their wedding trip, Mrs. DeBruler wore a dressmaker suit of imported English wool with a loosely fitted short length coat. Her blue blouse was the same shade as her velour hat with the sweetheart point ornamented with a rhinestone clip. Other ac cessories Were navy and at her shoulder she wore a White orchid i from her hriidl bouquet. Saturday's bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd Stone and is a graduate of Bethware high school and attend ed Evans College of Commerce, in Gastonia. She is now employed with Southern Bell Telephone ! Company. Mr. DeBruler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew "iiiomas DeBruler, Sr., of Burlington, N. G., is a graduate of Pleasant Grove high school. Mr. DeBruler served in the armed forces before he be came associated with McClain Trucking Company in Winston Salem. When Mr. and Mrs. DeBruler return from their wedding trip, they will be at home in Parton Apartments, Carpenter street, Kings Mountain. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maples, Rockingham; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Maples, Ham let; Mrs. W. O. Maples, Rocking ham; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Stone and son", Larry, Shelby; Mr. and Mrsi E. J, DeBruler, Mr. and Mrs. Earley Welch and daughter, Julie, Mrs. Minnie Browning, Miss Maggie DeBruler, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeBruler, Burlington, N. C.; and Mrs. Doris DeBruler, Grah&m, N. C. Mrs. Sam O. Davis Fetes For+nighters Bridge Club Mrs. Sam O. Davis entertained members of the FortnighterS club Friday afternoon at the Country Club. Quantities of dif ferent graceful ftowerjs in rich autumn shades were used in de corating the club, where the guests assembled at sevoral ta bles for a session of bridge. Throughout the afternoon sev eral progressions of contract bri dge were played. When scores were added, Mrs. Don Blanton was high scorer. Playing other than club mem bers were Mrs. Halbert Webb and Mrs. Hugh Ormand. A tempting salad course was served at the close of the pro gressions. Miss Jessie Williams and Mrs. Mae Nance, cl Charlotte, were spend -the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harmon on Sunday. Also guests at dinner were Mrs. M. L. Plonk, Miss Jette Plonk, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Har mon. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ? Little Delva Ann Sprou$e, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprouse, route 2, celebrated her second b i r th d a y anniversary > Wednesday, September SO. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Summitt of the Patterson Groic community. Her paternal grandfather is L. B. Sprouse. ? Installation Service Held With Mrs. B. Hord The monthly meeting of the Gleaners Class of the First Bap tist church was held Thursday night with Mrs. Bryan Hord. (Mrs. Gwin Whlsnant conducted the devotional period. Mrs. Clyde Jolly, president, presided. New members coming into the class were welcomed. A report of the year's work was given toy the treasurer. It was voted to send $10.00 to the Kore an Children fund and to give the rest In the treasury to the build ing fund. A handle light installation service for the officers of the class was- led toy Mrs. Bryan Hord. Mrs. Sam Hughes will tea ch the Gleaners class. A new class toeing formed will be tau ght by Mrs. Earl Ledford. All members stood, Joined hands, making a link and sang in unison, "God Be / With You 'Til We Meet Again." Mrs. Hord invited the ladles | into the kitchen where all served themselves to homemade Ice 'cream and cake. pc. "THRIFT GROUP 3 Complete Rooms! _? = ? STERCHI'S EASY TERMSI $15 DOWN Delivers 8-Pc. Plastic Arm Sofa -Bed Group i ? Toputry twwd SOf A-BE0 wftti plastic an ? Ptartk Matfomi ROCKBU ? TWO Table ? TWO book troifb mm) tnfaleit ? CofMTabbl ? Plastic OCCASIONAL tm ry IAMJUN nn f?r STERCBTS! S ?b umtrts It Ug 4abfe M . m . InIvks fingertip ^fttsvt, rtM| Mte stmy cmnrtmc* m but .. . cooes k HILT GftftM or LIPSTICK RHX Check be atru. <Mk check be LOW MUCE ntf EASY TOMS! H?fn W $5 DOWN! CAST TERMS Waterfall lU Bedroom Group ? Poster Bed ? Chest ? Vanity ? Vanity Bench p Heavy, clear Mirror ? TWO fluffy feather pillows i ? SIMMONS Coil Spring ? Luxurious Mattress ? 8-pc. Vanity Set One of the greatest furniture finds yet . . . for quality and value! Beautiful waterfall design . . . two tone walnut finish suite witb a host of welcome 'extras'! Vanity set includes 2 lamps. 2 covered powder dishes, jewelry boi, comb, brush and mirror! Hurry to STERCHI'S now . . . EASY TERMS, of course! Matchtos Vqlu* for fViRY Hom?l $S' DOWN I DSllVt**1 Established ISS8 OPEN BVEHWCS by Rppoomfflirr fkMW 343 St. Call Youi fV.;" S-'A .1 Fororite SWichlSalMmo" HW*"*
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1953, edition 1
12
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