Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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Brownie Scout No. 14 Give PTA Pxogram On Tuesday evening, March 15, the PTA o f West school observed Father's Nighit with a most Impres sive program presented by Mrs. James B. Simpson's Brownie Scout Troop No. 14. Linda Biser called the meeting to order. Peggy Craig conducted the) devotional. Norma Kay Hamrick, as j secretary checked the roll. The Brownie program was explained by Becky Thornburg. Ann Fails discuss ed the Brownie Promise. Pol)? Page told of the Investiture Service when the Brownies were presented with their mem oer ship pins. Jeanne Plonk described the note book which each Brownie had been working on. Helen Faye Morrison explained the proper procedures used by Brownie Scouts in ejecting officers for their troop. Roberta Slender led the group In singing "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" and "Dixie," these being fa vorites of adtiks as well as Brown ies. Judy Cox opened the discus sion on Educational Visits Made by the Troop. Jane Thomson de scribed the visit through the City Hall. Rebecca Blantoh told of the visit through the Herald office. Guy Ann Henderson explained how Ice was made and crushed for use. Be<cky Brandon explained the trip through the cotton gin. Martha Hou ?er told how cotton oil is made. Pat ] Alexander told about the play "Jack ?and The Beanstalk", which the troop presented in December, both at West and Central schools. Jackie Dixon ?described their experience while learning to sew on button snaps and making aprons. Judy Cooper told so very impressively the Brownie Story. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Simpson, who spoke of the work being planned for *eT troop, Mrs. Simpson then appealed for support in order that the Scout ing program be'made more effective and more interesting to all girls. Mrs. Phillip Baker presided over the business session." A committee was appointed to elect officers for the coming year: jThis committee will make a report at the April meeting. * ... . Parents, teachers >i?nd guests were invited to the lunch room where home made cookies and punch were served by the Brownie Scouts wear ing the aprons which they made by hand, to protect their uniforms. J. A. Neisier, Jr., and Hugh Neisler are spending the spring holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. "Neisler. Don't Talk About A Cold? Do Something About It. Conversation won't cure a cold! Get busy, < at the first signs of a sniffle ... come ito Griffin Drag Co. for a reliable remedy or have your Doctor's Prescription filled here. Phone 8. SYMPHONY TYMPANIST? The tympani?t of the l|orth Carolina Little Symphony Is a busy man. Not only dee* he play the drums, but also the . xylophone and other Instruments. The tympanist and 21 other players oi the North Carolina Little Symphony will appear in concert here next Thursday in the high Khool auditorium at 8:30 p. m. L. A. Hokes Entertain At Bridge Parties Mrs. L. A. Hoke delightfully en tertained the members of her bridge club Wednesday . afternoon. The home was very attractive With the arrangements of various spring flowers. Invited to play with the club mem bers were Mrs. Don Blanton and Mrs. Fred Evans. An attractive and delicvious des sert course was served. Oi: Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Jioke were hosts to the -Couples Bridge Club of which they are a j member. ? | A dessert course with coffee was served. ? Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Biser were in vited to make up the three tables which were in play. After the progressions Mrs. B. S. Neill received the high score for la dies and Don Blanton high for the men. Couples Club With C. F. Thomassons Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomasson, Jr., were hosts last Friday night to the Couples Bridge Club. Potted plants and greens decorated the room where the card tables were ar ranged. The hostess awarded high score prizes to Mrs. George Mauney and Drace Peeler. A dessert course was served. Only club rrt embers were present. ? ? W*i Miss Faye Pope To Wed Fred Finger Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Randolph Pope, of Magnolia, are announcing this week the engagement and forthcom ing mariage of their daughter, Faye, to Fred E.. Finger, of New York, and Kings Mountain. The date for the wedding will be announced later. Mr. Finger is the son of Mrs. Fred E. Finger and the late Mr. Finger of Kings Mountain. Brownie Scout News Of First Bipptist Church March 12, 1949. The Brownies of the First Baptist chur?h met at the church Saturday afternoon. The Brownie Scout song was sung. Plans for a Brownie play were discussed, A Brownie catalogue was distribut ed among the Brownies. Martha Matthews, Reporter. *f/I////////i////////////////////////////////////////////////i///////^ I 'tTu 1 n Yes! When you buy your new car, add up the cost of car, acces sories and your initial premium on your car . insurance, peHuct the trade-in allowance and/or your required cash down payment. We will finance the remainder for you at low cost. Before you take delivery, let us help you figure the cost -and the savings! i ' ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK ? t MemberFDlC ' ? i Nor/nan B. Van Houter of Amatitian, Guatemala, has been i visiting Charles B. Campbell. Mr. Van Houter, a banana and coffee exporter, has been in North Carolina | establishing markets for these pro ducts. Among the girls home from col lege for the weekend are, Misses Jean Webb and Jean Davis of Greensboro college, Misses Beuy Lynch and Peggy Arthur of WCUNC, Miss Mary Beth Hord of Meredith, Misses Dorcas Carpenter and Bob bie Simmons of Limestone. Miss Ella Harmon, who has been residing for the past several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Crawford on E. Ridge street, has re- ! turned to her home on E. King I street. She is occupying the down stairs apartment of the home. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Everhart last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henderson, Tommie and Carolyn of Gainesville, . Ga? Mrs. ?Lloyd Watsin, Shirley, Barbara and David Watson, Miss Sue Coffee of Boone, Dan Everhart and son, Duke of Shelby, Mr. Allen Craig and Per ry Lantz of Blowing -Bock, Mr. and ? Mrs. Mike Everhart of Crowders j Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. CJyde Cole, I Virginia Fay and Lew'is Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Everhart. WEEKEND REVIVAL There will be a weekend re vival at the Second Wesley nn Me thodist church, beginning lriJ^y night through Sunday night. Rev. Lester Bea) will do the preaching. Services each evening at seven o'clock. The public is invited. ARP FILM A scriptural film,; '"The Calling of Matthew," will he shown at Boyce Memorial ARP. church ar the Sunday evening service at 7:30. The film depicts the life of Matthew, until he bepame a dis I ciple of Christ, a hated tax collec | tor. NOTICE or SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in an order made by E. A. Houser, Clerk of the Super ior Court for Cleveland County in the Special Proceedings entitled "Mrs. Mattie Howard, Executrix lor the Last Will and Testament for Miss Gertrude Ware, deceased, vs. Mrs. Mattie Howard, et al", I will sell for cash on the premises of the land hereinafter described at public auction on Saturday, April 16, 1949, at 10:00 a. m., or within legal hours, the following described real estate: Beginning at a poplar on the, branch, J. D. Neal's corner and runs| N. 61 deg. 45 min. <E. 296.34 feet to a sione, J D. Neal's corner; thence S. 63 E. 100 feet to Gene Ware's cor ner, a new corner in Neal's line; ther.ce N. 1 W. 274.5 feet to another new corner in the field: thence N. 88 E. 363 feet to a stake In the West bank of El Bethel Road; thence with said road N. 9 Ms W. 60 feet to a stake in the road; thence with the road N. 48^ E. 424 38 feet to a stake in the road', thence N. 87 W. 1287 feet to a stake. Boyd Harrilson's dorner; Thence S. 7 Vi W. 541 feet to a stake; thence S. 54 E. 403 feet to' the Beginning, containing 16.62 ac res, mote or Jess. Being a part of the htod conveyed by Mm G. S. Ware to Gertrude Ware by deed as will ap pear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland County in book 5-G at page 306. This the 16th day of taarch, 1949. B. D. Ratter ee, Commissioner. *1. R. Davis, Atty. . m-18 ? a -8 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the 'Estate of Helen Moore, de ceased, late of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned 'at his home on or before March 18, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sal d Estate wfll make immediate payment. Phillip B Fails, Administrator of the Estate of Heten Moore, deceased. ibi-18? a-8 ? ~ y\. ?'/ ? ;* ? Man Bound Over Under $2,000 Bend In Court Fqur cases were heard and sev eral others continued in action at regular weekly session of City Re corders court held at City Hall Mon day afternoon. Probable cause was found against Sherman Wright, charged with at tempted breaking and enteiing, and *he ease was transferred to Cleve land county Superior court. Wright was placed under a $2,000 bond. * He reportedly attempted to force entry into the home of Mrs. Virle Hamriek, Cora m|H, and was arrest ed on a warant dated March 1st. Po iipe said the man, who was drunk, .old them he thought he was at his home, near Kings Mountain airport, and was trying to get in. The two parties were strangers according to' police, neither having ever met the other. Wright was found guilty on -a charge of public -drunkenness and was ordered to pay $10 ar>d costs. William Bush, charged with rv . support, was given a 12-mon-tha .*? pended sentence provided he contri bute. to the support of his wife and children. One defendant paid a fine after conviction on charges ol public drunkenness. Mrs. Baumgardner's Survivors Listed Survfvors of Mrs. Lula Mae Baum gardner, former Kings Mountain ci - tizen who died art Hallsboro last mor\th, include her husband, W. E. Baumgardner, two sons, William of Wilmington, and Bobbie, of Macon, Ga., three daughters, Mrs. Letha O. Squires, of Shallotte, Mrs. Martha Jackson, of Council, and Miss Dor othy Baumgardner, at home, and sister, Mrs. Clottie Edwards, of New Market, Ale. rhree grandchildren also survi\e. (This portion of >the account of Mrs. Baumgardner's death, report ed in last week's edition, was inad vertently omitted. ) Guordmen Attend Military Ball A number of Kings Mountain peo pie attended the National Guard Military ball-held at the Charlotte Armory last S?"aTday night. The ball featured music by Blue Barron and his orchestra and an in termission address by Lrt.-Gov, H. P. Taylor, of Wadesboro. Among those representing the Kings Mountain national guard u nit at the ball were Mr. and Mrs.) Ne h Plymouth on Display Plymouth's new special deluxe' than last year's Special Hi xe is featured above. Brilliant new model* are four-door anion, club styling is combined with outstanding coupe. convertible club roii(>e and tiding comfort, increased roominess. station Wagpn. In the del'ixe group and sweeping mechanical improve- j are the four-door sedan and ll e ments in the new line of Plymouth club coup* In addition, Plyimm h automobiles. , will build (hue .deluxe models on Completely redesigned . the new a brand new 1 1 1 -inch wheelbasr. a Plymouth bus a longer wheellwise two-door sedan, a three-passenger for a better ride r.'ul more road 1 coupe. :ind a new body type, the stability, but lean front and rear i Subu. 1 .in* overhang for easier pnrking and The 97 -horsepower engine has> i in - - 'garaging" While the tilhouette has proved performance and efficiency been lowered and the width de- with a new design cylinder head cleaned, there is more head and !eg ? which increases compression ratio room and seat* are wid??r. Typical to 7 to 1. A new chrome plated of Plymouth's many lel'niements is 1 compression piston ring reduces the igrution-startcr combination. ; cylinder wear and provides greater with which a turn of the key start* i protection during the break-in the engine. I period. There are improved oil The new Plymouths are sleek in j rings for greater oil economy, while appearance. New rear-end styling i a newly-designed intake manifold provides a graceful balance with j induces quicker, smoother engine the horizontal grille lines winch em- j warm-up and produces faster throttle phasize the broadness of the front, response. Fenders which blend perfectly into] Body styling wh'ch produces body lines are nevertheless separate \ greater passenger room without ex - and detachable, thus avoiding sheet cessive bulk also increases visibility, metal panels so cosilv to repair or(V-type windshields have 37 percent replace. I more area and provide excellent The new Plymouth line includes J vision,.without distortion. Windshield nine disiinct automobiles. Special wipers clear 61.5 percent greater deluxe and delude type* are on a (-area and the rear 'window is 35 4 J 18-inch wheolba.se. one inch Innee' ' percent JprrT. Ned Garvtt, Mi. and Mrs. Lynwood William Watterson, Harry Wilson, Parton, Clifton Morgan, Bay Cline, and William Early. IN A NEW Griffon Suit Our new Spring Line has just arrived and there are ??me beauties in the cus tomury top quality style and tailoring yoa expect in a GRIFFON. Worsteds, Tropicals, Gabardines. In sizes 36 to 44. $45 to $57.50 Hard To Fit? We Recommend You Look Over Our New * r SCHAEFFER SPRING LINE Top Quality Tailored Clothes From scrim to f Plonk Bros. & Company /!/? J Tow Merchant Since 1899 ?,/. .t
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1949, edition 1
5
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