McGilis Honored
On Anniversary
At Open House
Mr. and Mrs. George D. McGill
of Wallace, well-known to a
large number of Kings Mountain
citizens, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary recently at
an open house.
A Kings Mountain native- Mc
Gill is brother of I. A. McGill, W.
F McGill, and Mrs. R. L. Plonk,
all of Kings Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Wright,
Beth, Marty, Charles and Ho
ward Wright went from Kings
Mountain to Wallace for the Sun
day afternoon reception.
In Wallace the McGills are ac
tive in Wallace Baptist church
and in civic and social life of the
community of Harrells.
Membet-s of their original wed
ding party made up receiving
line to greet friends and rela
tives. Arriving guests were greet
ed at the door by Mr. and Mrs
Lel-and McGill of Wallace and
were introduced to the receiving
line by Mrs. George Brown- also
of Wallace.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.
McGill were their son, George
McGill, Jr. of Fort Ord, Califor
nia; Mrs Ruth Dixon of Siler
City; Mrs. C. B. Gilliam 'of Ra
leigh; R. C. Dorsett of Siler City;
and E. J. Woody of Greensboro
A pink and silver color scheme
was predominant in decorations.
On the console at the entrance
was a pink poinsettia and a large
arrangement of pink glads, car
nations and white mums were on
the living room mantel. On the
desk, a fivebranched epergne was
filled with pink carnations.
Mrs. John F. Powers and Mrs
Franklin Williams- both of Wal
lace, pinned individual corsages
rf silver bells on each guest. Mrs.
William Brice of Wallace and
Mrs. Herbert Bland, Sr. of Har
rells received in the gift room.
In the dining room, a three
tiered wedding cake was at one
end of the table, with a silver
punch bowl at the other All ser
ving appointments were of sil
ver.
The floor-length tablecloth was
of white lace over taffeta caught
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE D. McGILL
. . . note silver wedding anniversary
with hows of pink satin ribbon.
Centering the table was a four
branched silver candelabrum of
pink carnations, white snaps
pompons and pink candles.
A conversation piece for an
antique sldetable was a candle
twenty inches tall, molded from
the McGills' wedding candles of
25 years ago. This was set in a
base of white poinsetti-a sprinkled
with silver glitter and decorated
with silver ribbon and miniature
bells. Beside the registry was a
picture of George and Elizabeth
McGill at the time they were mar
ried.
Among reception helners were
Mrs. Stokes Wright of Kings
Mountain and Mrs John Sutton
of La Grange, N. C., formerly
of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Sutton
is the former Nancy Plonk,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L
Plonk.
ON DEAN'S LIST
Coral Ramseur, Kings Moun
tain junior student at Queen’s
college in Charlotte, was listed
on the dean’s list for the first
semester of the academic year
1966-67. Miss Ramseur is
daughter of Mrs. W. L. Ram
seur and the late Dr. Ramseur.
Woman's Club
Elects Officers,
Hears Student
Five new officers of the Wom
an’s club were elected Monday
night and club members were en
tertained by an exchange student
from Uraguay to highlight the
program.
The high school senior from
Statesville is in aking her home
with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans,
formerly of Kings Mountain. She
described life in South America
and accompanied herself on the
banjo as she. sang several num
bers for the group.
Mrs. Evans accompanied her
"daughter” to Kings Mountain
and while here they wofe guests
of Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Padgett
The International Affairs pro
gram w'as arranged by Mrs. Pad
gett.
Mrs. Bill Russell was named
recording secretary for the two
years 1967-69 and Mrs. Paul Hend
ricks will serve as treasurer.
Elected chaplain was Mrs. Amo
Haas. Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Jr.,
will serve as club editor and Mrs.
E. W. Griffin was named federa
tion director.
Two new members — Mrs.
James Wilder and Mrs. Craig
Falls — were recognized by Mrs.
D. W. Blanton, president.
Mrs. Sam Robinson, Mrs. D. E.
Tate and Mrs. Robert Miller were
hostesses for the meeting. At re
freshment time they served a
dessert course with coffee.
The dub lounge and foyer were
decorated with arrangements of
yellow mums.
We Make
Custom-Made
DRAPES &
BEDSPREADS
Pud-n-Peg Shop
711 GROVES ST.
Kings Mountain
TELEPHONE 739-4034
or 739-2369
l:26tfn
OUR
60th
ANNIVERSARY
STATEMENT
OF
CONDITION
Serving
The
Kings Mountain
Area
Since
1907
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
KINGS MOUNTAIN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Of Kings Mountain. N. C.. As Of December 31st. 1966
(Copy of sworn statement submitted to the Commissioner of Insurance
as required by Law.) _
ASSETS
The Association Owns: „ -i-i i cyi ^ no
Cash on Hand and in Banks ..;• • ■ • v ■ojA’qnft'ofi
State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds $ 310,906.2b
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank.J wr'Sw'ti
Mortgage Loans .. • • • • •• -$3,976,635.7
Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling
them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mort
gage on local improved real estate.
Share Loans. .9 29,f9U.44
Advances made to our shareholders against their shares.
Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc.$
Office Furniture and Fixtures.f _ VrZ'nn
Office Building . 5 9,707.27
Real Estate Owned .$ 30,000.00
Real Estate Sold Under Contract .$ $ 30,000.00
Other Assets .$ 48,587.97
TOTAL .$4,567,327.21
LIABILITIES
The Association Owes:
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted our our care in the form of pay
ment on shares as follows:
Instaument snares .$
Full-Paid Shares .$1,355,100.00
Prepaid Shares.$
Optional Shares.$2,617,413.43
Other Shares .$ $3,972,513.43
Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank.$
Notes Payable, Other.$
Money borrowed for use in making loans to members.
Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board
of Directors as required by law.
Accounts Payable.$
Loans in Process.$ 134,009.94
Undivided Profits .$ 45,868.29
Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) .$ 148,911.47
Reserve for Bad Debts .$ 260,818.56
To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained.
This reserve increases the safety and strength of the As
sociation.
Other Liabilities .$ 5,205.52
TOTAL .$4367,327721
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF CLEVELAND ss.
Ruby H. Baker, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer of the above named
Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly
sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true 10 the besi ot nes
knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 24th day of January,
1967.
RUBY H. BAKER
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer.
Mildred M. VVhetstine,
Notary Public.
My Comm, expires 4/16/67
Miss Ruth Smith, Dale D. Ledbetter
Wed Sunday In Bethlehem Church Rites
A 3 p.m. wedding Sunday in
Bethlehem Baptist church united
Miss Ruth Lucille Smith and Dale
Dwight Ledbetter in marriage.
The Rev. Paul Stokes, uncle of
the bride' heard the couple ex
change vows of the double-ring
ceremony. The altar of the
church was decorated with potted
palms, white mums and glads
and spiral tapers in wrought-iron
candelabra.
Mrs. D, P Smith, Jr. was or
ganist for the program of nup
tial music and vocal selections
were by W B. (Bill) McDaniel.
Mr. McDaniel sang “I Love You
Truly” before the ceremony and
"Wedding Prayer” as the bene
diction.
David P. Smith escorted his
daughter to the altar and gave
her in marriage. The bride de
signed her own wedding gown of
white bridal satin. The formal
length dress was fashioned along
empire lines with lace jacket and
Chapel-length train. The high
iPckline, sleeves and train of the
gown were edged in reembroider
_*d lace. A jeweled crown held
her fingertip veil, and she car
ried a white Bible topped with
a white orchid.
The bride’s three sisters were
her attendants. Miss Frances
Smith was maid of honor and
Miss Sarah Smith and Miss
Christine Smith were brides
maids.
Ail the attendants wore street
length gowns made by the maid
of honor, the bride and their
mother Fashioned along empire
'ines of yellow brocade- the
Iresses had long sleeves. A rose
of matching yellow held their
flirtation veils. Each carried a
long-stemmed yellow rosebud.
j The bridegroom’s father was
best man. D. P. Smith of Shel
by, the bride’s brother, ushered
, with Bill Palis of Kings Mo. n
, tain, brother-in-law of the bride
groom; Max Thornburg and Har
vey Morehead. both of Shelby.
Miss Linda Pitch kept a guest
register.
For her daughter’s wedding
j Mrs. Smith wore a beige and
| brown suit with brown a ccessor -
j ies and a corsage of yellow
! roses.
The bridegroom’s mother chose
! a turquoise costume suit with
I black accessories and a corsage
■of white mums.
| Mrs. L. D. Alexander of Lin
l eolriton, grandmother of the
bride, wore a blue jacket dress
with matching accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
For their wedding trip which
took them to their new home in
Raleigh, the new Mrs (Ledbetter
wore a rust three-piece suit with
black accessories and the or
chid from her bouquet.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Smith
are parents of the bride. She is
a graduate of Kings Mountain
high school and Southern Busi
ness college.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs Dwight Ledbetter of Kings
Mountain, is a graduate of Shel
by high school and is a sopho
I more student at North Carolina
| State University in Raleigh.
The newlyweds have occupied
j an apartment at 2700 Bedford
, Avenue in Raleigh.
Saturday Evening Church Rites Unite
Miss Marlene Oliver, Ronnie D. Denton
Miss Marlene Oliver beeame
the bride of Ronnie David Denton
Saturday in a 7 p.m. wedding
in Piedmont Baptist church
The Rev. C. C. Parker, mini
ster of the church- heard the
couple pledge vows of the double#
ring ceremony.
Miss Deiores White, pianist for
the program of traditional music,
played “Sweetest Story Ever
Told’’, “Bless This House”, “O
Perfect Love", “O Promise Me” j
and the traditional marches.
The bride’s father gave her in
marriage. .Her formal gown of;
white peau de soie was an Itali- ■
an design trimmed in lace -and]
seed pearls Fashioned with a j
| scalloped neckline and long
i sleeves- the skirt of the dress was ;
| enhanced by lace motifs and j
| highlighted by an aisle-wide lace
j train. Her veil, of four tiers of
i illusion, was held by a sequined
i crown and she carried a long
j stemmed white rose.
j Ushers were Danny Ellis and
Danny Parliem, both of Bessemer
I City. .
Members of the two families
| and friends attended the cere
! mony. The altar of the church
i was banked by palms and baskets
of white glads, interspersed by
I cathedral candles in wrought
j iron candelabra.
The bride’s mother wore a
beige taffeta suit overlaid with
lace. She wore black accessories
and a carnation shoulder cor
sage
The bridegroom’s mother chose
a red wool suit with black acces
sories and a carnation shoulder
corsage.
The bride’s grandmother. Mrs.!
C. R. Oliver- wore a gray wool
suit with matching hat and ac
cessories.
Miss Doris Sisk kept the guest
register in the vestibule of the
church.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray
Oliver of Kings Mountain, the
bride is a graduate of Kings
Mountain High School. She is em
ployed in the Quality Control
Department of Park Yarn Mills.
The bridegroom’s parents are
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of
Bessemer City. A graduate of
Bessemer City High School, he
is employed by Central Yam and
Dye Company of Gastonia.
The newlyweds have returned
from a short wedding trip and
are occupying a new mobile home
On East Gold street.
KIWANIS PROGRAM
Mrs. J. N. McClure and Mrs.
Ben T. Goforth, who direct the
Kings Mountain high school
Chorus, will lead a program of
informal music to feature
Thursday’s Kiwanis club meet
ing at 6:45 p.m. at the Wo
man’s club. Kiwanians will
participate in the "fun pro
gram”, according to H. D.
(Snooks) McDaniel.
BUY KLEENEX
From A Jaycee
Thursday and Friday
Nights
I
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CONTAC, 10’s 1.49
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• NORMAL • DRY
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LIMITED TIME
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