Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 8, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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Brownie Scouts Give PTA Program The P. T. -A. ol ah* P-arK Grace Bthool met for their jeguiar month ly meeting last Thursday night. Mrs. Paul Mauney presiding, at ifrxled to the 'busine*^. A nominat ing committee, Mesdames James Mc Gill, Harold Dover, and Mrs. McFalls were appointed. Brownie Scout Troop No. 14 with leader, Mrs. J. B. Simpson, gave the pro gram which was enjoy ed. Mrs. Simpson told of the work of the Brownie Scouts and asked the cooperation of the P. T. A. in helping ito. make Scout work a success in Kings Mountain-. The firs: studerat to enrol! at Yale University, which was chartered on October 9, 1701, was Jacob Hemin way. Late Classifieds rem SALE: 1940 Pontiac. $400 and assume loan. Floyd Dover, at Wri ght's Barber Shop. ' a-8-pd. TWO HOUSES ron SALE: for im mediate possession ? at Bargains! ? located on Deal street. See MARIE WHTFES1DES, write or phone 226. a-8-pd. EASIER PARTNERS Bag? Gloved. bom &98 Lovelf leather bags In block Erowo, Nary, and Red. Fewg&es Here are sure signs of Spring. These *D0ETTE Shorties will add just the right touch of freshness to your Spring and early-Summer ctothes. And the anting thing abour it all is - - you'll love these gloves th* more you wear them . . . lor they actually improve with each washing. Of double- woven totton. Pre shrunk. only $1.98 MYEBS* Dress Shop $35:/' -x--' Garden Club Organized Wednesday The newly organized garden club ; met at the home of Mrs. H. C. May- j es Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, j Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. W. L. Pressly, preside?. Mrs. J. L. McGiiii vice president, Mrs.-J.j B. Keeter, secretary and treasurer., Mrs. H. C. Mayes, librarian. Several outstanding flower ar- j rangements were used in the home, j Special mention should be made of the dogwOod arrangement on the mantle. The formal table arrange ; mem in the dining room, white can ' dies were used in rtie center of the table. These were tied with whita satin ribbon, the ribbon extending out over the table around the cand les were four low compotes filled with violets. The china and crystal used carried out the blue of the vio lets and made a very entrancing pioture. The mixed flower miniature t brought by Mrs. J. L. McGill, Mrs. ' F. M. Fryer's low bowl of tiny mix (ed flowers on a china trap with a j china figurine. Several artier bowls jof tulips added beauty to the room. I Those present were, besides . the 1 ones already mentioned, Mrs. Carl Maur.ey, Mrs. Hunter Neisler, Mrs. George Mauney, Mrs. W. L. Rem seur, Mrs. Dan 'Finger, Mrs. John Cheshire, Mrs. F. M. Fryer, and Mrs., Drace Peeler. The club will meet the second Wednesday In each month. CORRECTION It was erroneously reported in the March 25 edition of the Herald that Earl Lee Griggs was married on March 21 -to Miss Bobbie Clark. 'The Herald is happy to correct this inadvertent error. The first reformatory managed under ?tate. control was established in New York state in 1824. ^ ? ' Personals The many friends of Mrs. J. E. An thony will be glad to learn she Is I getting along fine after undergoing | an operation in the Memorial hos pital in Chp'inrte. Mrs. E. W. Neai is attending the 65th annual convention of the North j Carolina Education Association in J Asheviile Thursday, Friday, and Sat urday. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Dixon were T. A. John ston and son of Washington, D. C., | Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Grcensborp, and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dixon. Mrs. Frank Goforth spent the week ] end with Mrs. y. F. Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hambright and children, Freddy and Jane, I spent Wednesday and Thursday , touring the gardens of Eastern Nor th Carolina. George Ware spent the weekend in Camden as guest of his sister, Mrs. Van Wrape and Mr. Wrape. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gantt and daughter, 1 Miss Cornelia Gantt spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barnett and baby daughter in Washington, D. C. They attended the Cherry Blossom Festival while there. ' Or? Mrs. Ivan Rosenthal and children of Pleasahtville, N. Y., arrived Sat , urday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Parsons Jim Clark, student at the Univer sity of Tennessee spent the week- j end with his sister, Mrs. H. C. May- ) 1 es. Mrs JC. E.; Noisier and Mrs. Jim , ?Srru t hi WW* Uimrni* of Mr. and Mrs. j J. A. Ifei^g^p^BakJatvl over < ^rJje weekend* They also attended ."?'Ww\ A/-a ; in Wilmington. Moftaft ft'aie and William rtern . don have returned to the Blue Ridge ; School in Hendersonville altecj spending their spring holidays. with | their pa rents. Mr. and Mr$. F. B. Clark and fam ily of StatesvMle were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. May^s. '.I. ? ? Piedmont Camp j To Open lone 20 ^ x i ?? ? i .? TRYON. ? R. H. Brady, Chairman of the Camping Committee of Pied mont Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- 1 ica, announced this morning thati Piedmont Boy Scout Camp a; Lake I Lanier, near fxi*\ will open June 20 and will operate t$r ten consecutive weeks. An enrollment of more than 2,000 Scouts and leaders from the counties of Alexander, Burke, Cald well, Catawba, Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, McDowell, . Polk, and Rutherford i9 anticipated. R. M. Schiefe, Scout Executive of the Piedmont Council, will serve as Director of the Camp and A. C. War lick, jr.. Assistant Scout Executive, will serve as the Assistant Director. A complete staff of instructors in Nature Study, Life Saving and other water activities. Rifle Marksman ship, Athletics, and (he various crafts and Skills featured in the Scouting program is being recruited. Scoutmasters of the 120 or more Troops who will attend the camp this summer will also serve as mem bers of the Camp staff during their' stay at Camp with thier respective! Troops. 1 Piedmont Boy Scout Camp on the shores of Lake Lanier, established twenty live years ago, is recognized as one of the outstanding Boy Scout Training Camps of the Nation und serves the Jargesi number of Boy j Scouts among The camps of the Sou theast. i The firs; Jlndian sehoo: in the . state of Arizona was establis-hed ai t San Tan in 1871. ?AT COOPER'S, he PHONE 93 New Shipment TOWN TOPIC DRESS SHIRTS solid colors, whites, la teds. HEW LOW PRICE" formerly $3.50 end S4JM Woodward's ^-JUNIORS # V;-. v^?w ..v:.> GOOD AS COID . Empire lirve with gold dot Napoleor wesklt and midritf, brown maize-lavender: grey-ptnk blue chambray Sues 9 to 15 J14.95 D AS BRIGHT AS THE SON f '/ ...Sufi drest and lagotted y > boiero with Pans' pet should*/ / hoe Madras in aqua, grey and \ 'f " ptnk.. Junior Si2? i.-to 15. \ ? \W95\V SMART AS SUCCESS.":. Parts- touched two piaeet with y"?v mm as tomorrow stwuMer. /'>/ "Suitable" in navy/rad <* / Mack cordspua Sim 9 to 15 d " P8ETTY AS A POSIE... One piactr with n?w t#tt fioonced, skirt Starspun giiig.? tan plaid, yellow and green; ?ink and pvrple. 9 ro 15 J14.W And now, summer cottons are blooming for you those wonderfully special Dons Dodson ? Juniors, picture pretty or sophis ? ticated Take your pick and stroH "fresh a:. a flower" throufh months ahead. in exclusively designed v v ) : is / i A -A \ v / v>->0 \V ''Vi i > Vj.t\ I A&*5. * f<$'? m i t ? exclusive at <-?*? s \ v - '? -^v JV/M, >f., ~ '? J ? J
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 8, 1949, edition 1
5
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