Elizac ..n Stewart, Editor Rebecca Long Circle Held Meeting Monday Rebecca !Long Circle members of First Baptist church met Mon day night with Mrs! WW. Sou ther and Miss Mary McGlll as hostesses. Fourteen members and one vis itor attended fhe meeting. Mrs. I.. B. Abbott, circle chairman, presided over the meeting. Miss Rlenda Huneycutt was in charge of the devotional for the meeting, and the OA girls under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Leona Atfklnson, presented a pro gram. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, and ? so cial hour was ertjoyed. To close the meeting, members joined hands and sang, "Bless Be The Tie That Binds." Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr. Ace Of Clubs Hostess Members of the Ace of Clubs 'met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., as hos tess at her hpmb. Guests playing. In addition to club members, were Mrs. O. W. Myers, Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. J. B. Simpson, Mrs. Joe Neisler, Mrs. C. D. Blanton, and Mrs. Tol ly Shuford. Mrs. J. B; Simpson won the club's high score award for the afternoon with Mrs. Jack White receiving second -high award. After bridge games hSul been completed, the hostess was as sisted in passing a salad plate with accessories. Arrangements of pink carna tions and pink snapdragons were used In decoration throughout the home. Saturday Bride-Elect Complimented At Shower .. Miss Eva Nell Ross, 'bride-elect of Saturday, was complimented at a bridal party Saturday even ing at the Cora "Mill club house. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. D. C. Payseur, Jr., Mrs. J. E. Mauney, Mrs. Wesley 'Riddle, Mrs. T. J. Ellison, 'Mrs. Plato Heavner-, Mrs. L. P. Price, Miss Doris Riddle, Miss Doris Huffstet ler,and Miss Laraine Jonas. Games were enjoyed through out the evening and prizes pre-, sented to the bride-elect. Re freshment plates ol open-faced sandwiches, potato chips, cook ies, mints, and a salad with cold drinks were served. Bridal colors of green and white were used in detoration. Miss Ross wore a green party dress with a white shoulder cor sage of carnations, gift of the hostesses. A shower of household gifts was presented to the honoree. Gifts were opened and display ed Bridal Luncheon Saturday Honored Miss Phyllis Lail Miss Blenda Huneycutt and Miss Evelyn Carpenter were hostesses at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. N. Morris on Gantt st/eet Saturday at a ibrldal lun cheon complimenting Miss Phyl lis Lail, whose wedding to Gene Carpenter took place here Sun day afternoon at Bethlehem Bap tist church. . Valentine arrangements of red carnations and greenery were used in decoration throughout the home, and the refreshment tables were centered with white hearts and red candles with red lace ibows. Places were marked with individual corsages of wed ding bells tied with white satin ribbon. Hostesses' gift to the honoree was a -corsage of deep pink ca mellias and a cup and saucer in her bridal pattern. v Miss Lail wore a gray suit with Dunbar - Carpenter Vows Pledged Friday In Formal Church Rites In Augusta, Ga. Miss Mary Louise Dunbar of Augusta, Ga., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billups Dunbar, and Lt. Jaro?s Anderson Carpenter, chap lain, USA, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Webb Carpenter of Shelby and Clarence E. Carpenter ot Kings Mountain, were united in marri age in a formal ceremony at the Church Of the Good Shepherd, in Augusta, Friday night at 8:30 o'clock. The Reverend Allen B. Clark son, rector of the church, heard the couple pledge vows of the double- ring service before an al tar background of Oregon palms, white tulips, snapdragons, gladio- j 11, and white tapers. A program of nuptia. music was presented prior to and dur ing the ceremony by Michael Toole, organist. Given in marriagte by her fa ther, the bride wore a white sa tin wedding gown with lace slee ves, square neckline outlined with lace border, and a cathedral train, edged in lacte. Her fingertip veil of silk bridal illusion was draped from a cap of point de Venise lace, and she wore a head piece of orange blossoms. She car ried a white-bound prayer book topped with white orchids nestled among valley lilies and showered with white ribbon strea mers. Miss Joan Dunbar attended her sister as maid-of- honor and Mrs. Samuel Waller, Mrs. James M. Hull, Jr., Miss Martha Wienges, Miss Isabfcl Robertson, all of Au gusta. Ga., and Mfs. Robert C. Neelyj Jr., of Waynesboro, Ga., black accessories and the flowery given to her hy the hostesses. Places were set for the honor ee, her mother, Mrs. Charles W ball, the hostesses, Mrs. Jesse Carpenter, Mrs. Jack Lai], Miss Betty Ruth Daniels, Miss Peggy Yates, Miss t ?> Huffstetler, Mrs. Gordon We ?k ey, and Mrs. Jim Logan. were bridesmaids. Frank Mays Hull was flower girl. The attendants wore pink taf feta dresses with matching nylon net and bandeau headdresses of pink taffeta. Thby wore long white gloves and carried bouquets of ail-pink tulips, snapdragons, and roses The flower girl wore a dress of pink organdy and car ried a nosegay of pink roses. Charles M. Beam of Shelby at tended the groom as best-man, and ushfer - groomsmen included Samuel C. Waller, Barney Board man, Donald Boardman, all of Augusta, Ga., the Rev, Otis C. Edwards, Jr., of Baton Rouge, La. and the Rev. Martin Caldwell, Jr. oi Kiiinapolis. Mrs. Dunbar, mother of the bride, wore a blue taffeta gown with matching accessories, and Mrs. Carpenter, the bridegroom's mother, wore a rose chiffon dress, lace trimmed. After the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the Augusta Country club. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blllups Dunbar of Augusta, Ga., is a graduate of St. Cathe rine's School, Richmond, Va., and Vassar College, New York. She is a member of the Augusta Junior League and the Augusta Spins ters club. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Webb Carpenter of Shelby and Clarende E. Carpen ter of Kings Mountain, is a gra duate of Shelby high school, Wof ford College, and completed three years of graduate work in the School of Religion at Duke Uni versity. He has also done gradu ate study at Columbia Univterslty and General Theological Semi nary in New York City. He is a" chaplain in the army, stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. Before he entered service, he was rector of the Episcopal church In Pittsboro. After their return from a wed ding trip to New Orleans, La., the couple will be at home at 820 Milledge Road, in Augusta. Two At? Host4Saturday ' , At Bridal Cake - Cuffing Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Caldwell Entertained at a cake - cutting at their home Saturday evening complimenting Miss Cornelia Sue Gant.t and Alfred Grier Crawford, who were married here Sunday afternoon at Gr^ce Methodist church. The brlde-eltect wore a navy blue winter ? faille dress with matching accessories and a white shoulder , corsage of pompom chrysanthemums. Bridal Cfiors of green and white decorated rooms of the home, and a two-tifered pink and white wedding cake centered the refreshment table, which was overlaid with a white linen cloth. The cake was flanked on each side by a single white candle, and Ivy and white satin ribbons lined the table sides and at the corners, where satin- bows were tied. A centerpiece of pink carna tions, pink snapdragons, ivy, and white tapers decorated the din ing room buffet. Mrs. Bill Cald well, Mrs. John Henry Caldwell, and Mrs. Harry Ray Hughes as sisted in passing and serving re freshments. Punch was poured from a sil ver service set oh a side table in thte dining room. Only the immediate families made up the guest list. Religious Mission Film Shown At Dixon Saturday "People Without Fear", a reli gious film, was shown, at Dixon Presbyterian church Saturday night as a program in observance of World Mission season. The film was shown to the group by Rev. P. D. Patrick, the church pastor, and J. G. Darra cott, Sunday School superinten dent Members of the church Sunday School- attended the program at 7 o'clock. HOME DRUGS ??y? 25 Tablets 6etWHW00T CREMt-OlL ? iCharlie !! IT'S THE TRUTH C?#t AUv?.H|?.? l*< If J4 Yes. by George ? you DO save" money shopping here because ev- , ery price in our store is a LOW price ... as low as it can be on I every nationally advertised heal th and beauty aid preferred by| you for its dependable quality. BUFFERIN Bottle of 36 PERTUSSIN REM for COUGHS ALKA-SELTZER HALEY'S M-0 MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT FOR MEN I '/2 ox. Squeeze Bottle 25e REFUND OFFER , Hinds Hooey sod Almond Cream 49c i,,o*98cl Ask about it today tUTTC* ffiS 79? Sqjjibb ASPIRIN Bottle of 200 Eversharp Schick Injector Blades, 20s 73 1 Mcnnen Skin Bracer, 5 ox,.... 59 c Palmolive Brushless Shave, giant 47 < Williams Instant Lather 79< ^ Seaforth Shave lotion 1.0 Glider Brushless Shave, Ig 33 Gillette Blue Blades, 20s 98 DENTAL NEEDS IPAHA A C Olant She KOLYNOS POWDER 'ST 43c TEK TOOTHBRUSH 59e 4-WAY GOLD TABLETS Relievo Cold Misery I Box of 36 BROMO SELTZERf Best (or 9 Out of 10 tHoadochos 1 CHARLES IANTELL I WK Formula 9 Plus Shampoo Family $fe? HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S ESTROGENIC HORMONE OFFER for vounaer looklna tkin 600 value... both for 350 tax ESTROGENIC HORMONE CREAM . . . night treatment for f6ce ...regularly 3.50 ESTROGENIC HORMONE OIL... use at night on throat and during the day on face and throat under make-up.. .value 2.50 There's a whole new "young" generation ? women over 35 who have flatly rejected the "old look" ever since they dis covered Helena Rubinstein's famous Estrogenic Hormone twins. ? These precious preparations contain natural estrogenic hor mones? the single most effective beauty help to the skin In retaining moisture. No other ingredient does as much to help an aging skin look younger, dewier, more wrinkle-free I Regular use of Helena Rubinstein's Estrogenic Hormone Cream and Oil will work against dryness, skirt sag... Will make you proud to admit your age. Now is the time to see for yourself, during this once-a-year offer that puts. 2.50 back In your pocket. But right now, because It's for a limited time only. AHOMMON BLUNDER a. \i Lost WASHINGTON'S1 i Jy \ LAST BATTLE YOU SAVE WHEN You Buy At The EEXALL Store The brilliance of Washington's campaigns on the battlefields, and the victories won by his skill and daring are scatters of recorded history But one little known fact is that Washington lost his last battle because he underestimated the strength of one en emy: the common cold. Instead of taking care of a cola he had fraught. Washington made little of it and rode forth into a heavy snowstorm. Comnlioat'.nas set In and three days later, ha was dead. How many otLers have succumbed to ills brought on by colds since then is incalculable. Take no chances. If the cold you have does not respond promptly to home treatment ? or Is accompanied by chills and " call your doctor at once. KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG COM PANY PHONE 41 & 8 1 THE CITY'S MODERN STORE West Piano Students Presented In Recital Mr?. Martin Harmon presented her piano pupils in a studio re cital at W\est Elementary school Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program included:. A Song We Love (America); Mickey Mouse, Rogers; Try Smil ing, Martin; Bluebirds, Martin ? BiUle Hudspeth. -| One, Two, Three, Ecksteih; Golden Rule, Martin ? Dianne Flowers. Murmer Littlte Brooklet, Mar tin; Humpty Dumpty, Carter ? Laura Page. By the Pond, Thompson; Big Ships, Thompson ? Linda Wal ker and Mrs. Harmon. Murmer Little Brooklet, Mar tin; High and Low, Martin; Billie Boy, Folk tune ? Beverly Hern don. The Long Trail, Thompson ? Sara Adele Hendricks and Carol Jean Goter. Violins, Bentltey ? Sara Adele Hendricks. Bluebirds, Martin ? Sandra Moss'. , j Laughing Clowns, Re be; Circus Rider, Rebe ? Sandy Campbell. Chimes, Thompson : ? Claudia Goforth. . Over the Hill to Grandmother's House, Eckstein ? Judy Bridges." The Chime Clock, Erb ? Mari an Plonk. | Breakers, Aaron ? Care Une Bridges. Dancing on the Dyke, Erb ? Phyllis Bumgardner; Chimes Through the Mist, Frost ? Pucky Lewis. Watersprite, Goodrich; The Grasshopper Family, Rea. ? Nancy Craig. Minuet in G- Major, Bach ? HalHo Ward. Musette in D Major, Bach ? Joyce Plonk. Sortatlne (Allegro), Steis ? I Nancy Castle. k \ Sonatina in F (Rondo), Beetho ven ? Carol Jean Goter. Waltz froip Tales of Vienna Woods, S' rains-Frost ? Mikie White. Veil Dance, Wright ? Jane Byars. . - Marche Heroique (for the left hand alonte), Krogmann ? Polly Page. Banjo Picker, Wright ? ? Polly Page and Ann Falls. Clarinet So)n* Solveigs Song, Grieg ? Pegt,. loyce Reynolds. [Wedding Party Honored At Cake-Cutting Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lall entertained' at their home. Satur day evening at a cake - cutting and after . rehearsal 'party com plimenting members of the Lail Carpentcr wedding party, mem bers of the immediate families, and friends of the couple. Guisf": were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lail and presented to the receiving line composed of the couple, their attendants, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. l/ail and Mr. and (Mrs. Jesse W. Carpenter. A white linen cloth covered the refreshment table, and a three tiered wedding cake topped with miniature ibrlde and groom figu rines and a double-heart decora ted the table flanked on each side by silver candelabras hold ing white lighted tapers. Other decorations in green and white were used throughout the home. Punch was poured from a silver service set op a side table in the dining room. Valentine hearts, lace ferns, and white wedding bells decorated the table. Miss Theo Hutfstetler, Miss Doris Ya tes, Mrs. Edgar Sell, Mrs. Clyde McDanlel, and Mrs. J. B. McDa nlel assisted in serving cake, mints, and punch. . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lall said good-byes. Miss Lall wore a two plece fitted powder blue faille dress trimmed in pearl sequins and * shoulder corsage of pink camelliaa. Bridal attendants in the wed ding Sunday were presented a gift of pearls from the bride elect, and Miss Lail also gave the honorary bridal attendants a lace handkerchief, which they carried in the wedding. House And Garden Club Heard Program On "Color" Members of the House and Gar den club held their regular meet ing last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. S. Nelll us hostess at her home. Mrs. L. S. Abbott, vice-presi dent, presided over the business sess|on in the absence of Mrs. Jacob Cooper, club president. Members voted to 'contribute $25 to the Elizabethan Garden club project and approved the by-laws of the Kings Mountain Garden club council. Mrs. J. H. Patterson acted as secretary in the absends of Mrs. Aubrey Mauney. Following the business session, Mrs. Amos Dean, program chair man for the month, introduced Mrs. Weekley of Charlotte, Mec klenburg Furniture Company de corator, woo gave the program on "Using ColQr In the Home." Arrangements lor the meeting were displayed by Mrs. Charles Nelsler and Mrs, Aubrey Mauney. Mrs. Neisler displayed a white and lavender antique pitcher con tainer of white carnations and snapdragons with heather and eucalyptus. a & ? a a ___ ~ ? . _ * . m ? ? . . - ^ ? Mrs. Mauney nad arranged p antique crystal goblet with a Hoe paper doily background of red I and white carnations, red mums, andjjipe cleaner ^jMsarti^ T ice course with^ffie."^10* \ Swiss Milam Straw, texture and color woven for excitement . to bring you a high wedge heel sandal that crosses your fpot with grace and comfort. Lore yours In Uuca blue or cocoa. A mere $198 -y. - 4 ' 8tyle Wi With ? Leaf-like Grace Iry-like leaves of soft lea ther wrap themselves gra cefully about your foot with this enchanting all black leather sandal. All you would want in a shoe for spring's easy going . . . beauty, comfort, price. Only For Easy Spring Going Easy stepping all through spring in this miracle of comfort ... an open air leather sandal that's com posed of curving wishbone straps that buckle to one side and then another. Low, lovely and friendly to your foot. Bed or black elk Mo ther. Only StTl ? 247] 2476 I

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