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KINGS ^MOUNTAIN HSRAIO. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C.
Thursday, October 27, 1966
decokAung tips
Bf fitolB TIMMS
WWf dbpbct
WBICR MANY
MOlIKMiltTBS OVEBLOOX
■ ) seen homes
ished attrac
'ely enou^,
one
rious defect
h e furniture
les not fit
lat is, it does
It fit the
lom or the
sople who use
it most.
In.your living room, is your
cocktail table so large that it
la difficult' to get to use your
aafa?
Are there enough passage
areas in the right places in
your tobms?' Are the pieces
the right sizes for your rooms?
Are your sofas and chairs
90 low or deep that you have
trouble getting up, or are they
90 high that your feet dangle
from them?
The way to avoid this is to
"Tty it before you buy it”,
Do you realize most people
s^nd more time in bed than
y «ny other one piece of
fpniiture so it is obviously
tant to get the right
and comfort in bedding,
ry bedding manufacturer
nrakes mattresses with sev-
^Al degrees of firmness
tAjch are available in regu
lar or' extra length, queen or
king size for extra width in
innerspring oi foam rubber.
It’s hard to believe that
some people will buy a sofa
or chair or bedding without
trying to see if it really fits,
or if it is actually comfort
able to them — but surpris
ingly this does happen in
some places.
So, before you buy, make
certain that your furniture
fits you, your family and your
room; and wo take e.xtra care
to help you make sure it does.
We, at TIMMS FURN. CO.,
will not try io sell home furn
ishings, unless we sincerely
oelieve they are right for
you. Satisfaction after the
sale is most important to us.
And remember, discounts
?very single day. Cash or
time.
the bells. At the enter of the ta
ble was a five - branched silver
eandlabrum which held a large
crescent arrangement of yellow
I roses, carnations and snapdrag-
j'cns with greenery. Tall white
j tapers shed a glow over the ta-
I ble. Large silver trays of f^cy
j sanidwiciies, cheese wafers, cnle-
j-ken salad pastries, mints, nuts
[ and. petit fours werp served. Tea
I was served from a silver service
■ at the opposite end of the table.
Tlie tea service- was presided
over by Mrs. W. L. Maun^ and
I Mrs. Garland Still. Mrs. George
Plonk and Mrs. Jacob Mauney
, assisted in serving.
Mauney's'^BOth Anniversary
roses were used as clappers for i Martha Ward, and Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Mauney, Jr„ all of Lincoln-
ton; Mrs. Walter Rhyne, Misse.s
Kssie and Pearl Wilson, Mrs.
Cora lUtyne, Mrs. Robert Rhyne,
Rev. and Mrs. Boyd Hamm, Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Colvin and D. C.
Colvin, Jr,, all of Gastonia; Mr.s.
K. L. .Lewis . of Bes^mer City;
Mr. and .Mrs. D. Z.- licwton, Mr.
and Mrs. , Carver Wood, Miss
Ruth,*fiaan» and Mr. and Mrs.
John ^Edd Queen; all of Shelby;
Miss helen Stabler, Miss Gladj’s
Barger, Mr.’ and Mrs. Kenneth B.
Lee, Mrs. .Volght Cromer, Misses
Aileen aifd' Mabel Aderhoidt,
MLss Thelma Rast, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Norris and Mr. and Mrs,
r ^
< C(rfi/
Elizabeth Stewart
Telephofte 739>644l
Society ^itor
Hospital Chapter
All the grandchildren helped ; Robin Gatvvood, all of Hickory,
serve and receive during the
! afternoon.
Quite a conver.sation piece was
the bride’s wedding gown and
i satin slippers, along with the
groom’s white kid gloves which
had been placed on the lov’eseat
, on whidi Mr. Mauney proposed
I to the bride-to-be on April 9,
i 191G. “An' invitation to
ding and reception was
Also Mrs. Margaret Byrum,
Mrs.Mary Mcl,ean. Mrs. Iva Han-
-son. Mr., and Mrs. Louis A. Bled
soe, Jr., Lpwis Carpenter, Mrs.
Vida Fetnor, C. B. Fetner, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Wolf, Mr. and
Mrs; Aubrey Wright and Mr. and
„ Mrs. J. S.’^'McCarty, all of Char-^
thawed-1 and- Mrs, Mark A. Fa-
also Mrs. E- N. Siiell. Miss Jon-
ihovvn, and a bridal bouquet was
placed on the arm of the love-
seat. A nine-branched brass tree
candelabrum holding lighted
white tapers and tanked with
greenery was placed at the side
of the loveseat.
Mrs. Ernest Hoffman, sister-in-
law of the bride, and Mrs. S. A.
Mauney, sister - in - law of the
groom, presided at the register,
i lliis was a gold bound boMc,
, placed on a walnut table, which
l»ad belonged to Colonel Freder
ick Ham bright, one of Mrs. Mau-
ney’s Revolutionary War ances
tors. Also on the table was an
arrangement of yellow roses,
I snapdragons and yellow carna
tions in a gold and crystal com
pote. A family portrait taken on
the couple's 25th anniversary’
was also on the table. Another
nine - branched brass tree can
delabrum was standing nearby’.
Reverend and Mrs. Charles
Easley were at the ballroom
exit.
Goodbyes were said by Mrs.
Jacob Cooper and Mrs. L. L.
Lohr.
More than 300 guests called
during the afternoon.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Charles Hullender, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. White, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Mauney, Mr. and Mrs.
D. R. Mauney, Jr., Miss Fannie
Farris, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Hall, all of Cherryville; Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Van Dresser, Jr., Mrs.
nie Better,* Misses Lela and Mo-
dona Durham. Miss Mattie Hoff- |
man,- Mrs. Dora R. Carpenter, j
Blair Falls Honser, Mrs. J. W. 1
Summey, Miss Corinne Puett, j
Miss ‘Artelee Puett, all of Dallas; !
Mrs. F. G. Packard of Connelly i
Springs: Mr. ahd Mrs. J. D. Rudi- j
sill of Vale; Mrs. C. H. Reed and j
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Aderhoidt, I
all of Henry River; Mrs. Phil j
Jackson of Chapel Hill; Mr. and |
Mrs. Ira New’ton of Greensboro; ;
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore of
Lynchburg, Va,; -Rev. and Mrs. |
Marshall Mauney
GARDEN CLUB GIVES PLANTS — Members of the Toxm
and Country Garden club have provided plants for the comfnons
area and reception room of the new high school on'T*hifer road.
The photograph above shenos the 2J?ants u'hich have been plant
ed by FFA’ers and FHA’ers under direction of their sponsors,
Mrs. John H. Gamble, Mi's. Charles Baird, Mrs. Connie Allison,
Myers Hambright, Paul Hambriglit and M, L. Campbell. The
project, which features Norfolk pine, jialms and plants, icxis
completed recently. (Photo, courtesy, The Mountaineer)
(■y Ccndy-Stitpers ,of ■ 17 on the subject of “God, Our
Ki^ MMmtalB HanBted) Security.” Brought out in his
Kings Mountain Hospital is a message was “Faith ^ in God
busy place but especially so on ' solves all problems, and through
Sunday morning when the pa* Midi can we find our refuge and
tients begin to gel teady for the str^gth.” *
thapel services beginning at 10
Each Sunday several members
of the Kings Mountain Baptist
churcli arrive to give a pOTtion
The service was then closed
with prayer, and the patients re
turned to their respective rooms.
When asked to comment on
I keeper for the hospital, has
j been on vacation. Upon her re-
; turn, she will occupy a new of-
j fice, the one that form»ly hous-
led the medical records. ’Hie
.medical records-and. .staff will
! be housed downstairs in the
room formerly used as a lobby
for the West Wing. Mrs. Mary
: Wilson, insurance clerk, will
i move into the office vacated by
;Miss Gamble. Mrs. Pat Wither-
; spoon will be added to the office
staff this, week. '
of their Sunday morning to get- j the services held in the chapel,
ting the patients, who wish to! many of the patients stated that
it was a wonderful thing when
you can’t attend your own
church. The .services also give
the patients something to think
about and look forward to.
attend chapel, ready and there
on time for the service.
Mrs. J. C. Bridges, choir direc
tor for the Kings Mountain Bap
tist church, played the beautiful
Lowry organ purchased by me-
. memb-r ot! f-P-l 1=
the . Kings Mountsln Baptist 1™*“'^“''’in’.,"'"
churdi, spoke to an audience ofindividual meditation,
...r. hospital meetings, family gath-
Crawfords Report if*""® *" cf emergency, or
T« n I*®*’ overflow of visitors.
IO uertver oase ; ^he Candy Stripers, along with
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Craw- the entire hispital staff, invite
ford ahd“ daughters, Kathy and i the public to attend the services
Pam, left Tue.sday for Denver, ; held every Sunday morning.
Colorado after an extended visit :
with relatives and friends. ,
Sgt. Crawford has been tarns- i
ferred from Shaw AFB, Sumter, |
S. C., to Missile School in Den- i
ver. Mrs. Crawford is the former :
Betty Hawkins. *
Sgt. Crawford’.s mother, Mrs. ‘
Ethel Crawford, will reside here !
at 206 Victoria Circle. ;
Colored News
I A pre-Halloween carnival will
be held Saturday from 4 until
! 10:30 p.m. at Bj'num Chapel AME
I Zion church. Halloween fun for
1 all, games and refreshments will
be featured.
The Senior Usher Board of St.
Paul Methodist church will ob
serve the annual anniversary
Sunday night in a program at
7:30 p.m. Rev. T. D. McCorkle of
Newton will deliver the annual
sermon and the public is invited
to attend. Mrs. Lottie Means is
president.
Miss Dianna Gamble, book-
The extinct do-do bird
about the size of a tJurkey.
was
Donaldson-Crockeff'
Invitations Issued
. of Columbia, :
S. C.^ Mrs. C. P. Fisher of Cayce, '
S. C.; and Mrs, Ivan Rosenthal I Ym inn ^np»;^lcQ
of Pleasantville, New York. ' * OUng op©aK5
Also Mrs. L. C. Parsons of Bur- iTo P-TAHe re
lington; Mr. and Mrs. Martin
McGill of LitUe Rock, Arkansas;
Robert McGill of Conway, Arkan
sas; Nathaniel Roper, III, of
Kingsport, Tennessee; Mr. and
Benefit Set
Carlos Young of Shelby, presi
dent of the state Mental Health
Mrs. Miles H. Mauney Misses i Association, was guest speaker at
Phylis and Cinthia xMauney and ' Tuesday’s West school P-TA
'* - -- -- ' ’=— in West School audi-
Master Danny Mauney of Ober-
Hn, Ohio; and Mrs. Ernest J.
Mauney, Glenn Mauney and Miss
Jeanne Mauney ot Syosset, Long
Island, New York,
I meeting
torium.
5:30 until 7:30 at the school cafe
teria.
i Mr. Young used the topic, “Men-
1 tal Hygiene.” Mrs. Jack White 1
i presented the speaker. j
“We want to encourage our
citizens to eat supper with us be
fore going to regular mid-week
prayer services which start about
7:30”, Austin said. He said serv
ing of the meal will begin
promptly at 5:30 to enable those
who attend to be able to arrive
at their respective churches on
time for services.
Invitations reading as follows
have been issued in Kings Moun
tain:
Mrs. Ollie Belle Donaldson
requests the honour of your
presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Carol Louise
to
Mr Hazel Samuel Crockett
on Saturday, the twenty-ninth
of October
Nineteen hundred and sicoty-sia:
at three o’clock in the afternoon
Kelly’s Chapel Methodist Church
Besseirter City, North Carolina
HAY-FEVER
SIN U S 5«fferers
Hare's t^od oaws for youl ExdusSv* new "hard cere" SYNA-
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drain and dear oil nasal-sinus cavities. One “hard core" tablet
gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion.
Alews yee to breathe oosUy—stops watery eyes and runny nose.
You con buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorito drug counter, without
need for m proscription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker.
Try it today.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50
Cut out this ad—take to a drug store. Purchase one pock of
SYNA-CLSAR12's and receive one more SYNA-CLEAR 12 Pack Free.
KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG
209 S. BATTLEGROUND
LUTHERAN TOPIC
Rev. Charles Easley’’s sennon
topic Sunday on Reformatiem
Sunday’ at SL Matthew’# Luth
eran church will be, “*111©
Bondage of Reform.” Services
are being broadcast \ia Sta
tion WKMT.
Rev Dav’id Castor, pastor of
I Resurrection 'Lutheran church. I
! conducted the evening devotional.
Gei» Austin, P-TA president,
who presided, announced that
I plans were complete for the big
I P-TA turkey dinner benefit to be
held Wednesday, Nov. 2, from
At
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223 S. BAmBCIROmiD
PHONE 7394116
Mr.
and F
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Westei
W<?ekej
& wa'
&turd
Mr.
visited
Shoals
; Wall
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drday
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4nd Jc
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Beach
Visii
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Mr. a
Hampi
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Mrs. I
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can’t
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p^ink-a
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hospit
please
the ti
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The
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cause
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take
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depar
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Jieede
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trays
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take
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