Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 9, 1949, edition 1 / Page 19
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MRS. P. D. HERNDON. Editor PHONE 167 Young Peoples Class Enjoy Party The Young Peoples Class of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed a lovely evening at the home of their ? teacher, Mr?. Paul Mauney, Monday when they had a weiner roast and taffy pull. . Weiners were roasted on the grill in the back yard and served with all the accessories far a tempting meal.' Later amid much merriment and ( "pulling" the taffy was found to be j unusually good and congratulations went around as this was the first time some of the group had ever made taffy. t Tickets On Sale For Home Pilgrimage Tickets for the Home Pilgrimage being planned for December 21, by the Kings Mountain Garden Club may be obtained from the commit' tee: Mrs. H. C. Mayes, Mrs. W. L. Ramseur, Mrs. Ho.vard Jackson, and Mrs. J. L. McGill, ' r any Garden Club member. Tickets will be one dollar to visit the homes opened or twenty five cents a home. Much interest is being manifested not only locally, but in the sur rounding towns as ladies and men are interested in the unusual Christ mas decorations that will be shown. Mies Galore At A & P A&P APPLE SAUCE 2No.2cans 23c Atmore's 18 Oz. Jar Mince Meat .... 39c Iona Sliced or Halves No. 2% can Peaches .... ... 25c Sunnyfield S. Jt. Flour ... . 10 Lsb. Bag 69c * A P*S Own Vegetable Shortening dexo 3 Lb. Can TSc No. 2 Can 12c 15 Oz. Pkg. 15c 16 Gz. liar ? S --lie Pint Jar 23c Worth more Warwick Choc. Covered 1 Lb. Pkg Warwick Assorted . 1 Lb. Pkg. CHOCOLATES 59c ( <MealUt 5 lb. Bag Wlnesap Firm Head White CABBAGE 2 lbs. 9c 17c lb. II ? Rod Emperor Circle 5 Meets With Mrs. A. H. Patterson Mrs. A. H. Patterson was hostess, to member of Circle Number five, of Central Methodist church at her j hom?? on Gaston street Monday night. ; _ . ' ? ' v j The living 'room was arranged with candles and greenery making a suitable setting for the enjoyable Christmas program arranged by Mrs M H. Biser. Mrs. G. C. Kelley read the Christ mas Story fr^m Luke's Gospel, after which prayer was offered by Mrs. W. M. -Garni and a Christmas Carol was sung by the group. Miss Nan Jean Gantt in a m delightful ; manner gave three readings, The Origin of Christmas, Good Will at] 5, the Movies, and Vespers. i Mrs. Ralph Mauney, chairman of j ?the circle conducted the business' meeting and after routine matters* were attended to, a number of pack- 1 ages were collected to be used later in assisting with the Whke Christ- j ?mas sponsored annually by the church .><ganizations. Mrs. Mauney presented Mrs. Bes- , sie Beam, two teaspoons in her silver | patterns, as a gift from the circle. I The hostess assisted by "Mrs. C. E. Warlick, served ambrosia, cocoanut . cakes and Russian tea on individual | trays. Before leaving for their homes the group sang three Christmas carols. ! Marliene Weir Feted On 7th Birthday | Mrs. S. S. Weir, Jr., entertained Saturday afternoon at three o'clock honoring her daughter, Marliene, on her 7*h birthday. Much gaiety was enjoyed on the lawn. The games were directed toy Darliene Weir and Kathryn Ware. Children were invited Into the liv ing room where other games and contests wer played. Prizes were a warded Carolyn Pinnix, Georganna Moss, Lillian Lewis, and B. B. Hoy le. As the children entered the din ing room the center of attraction was the large two tiered birthday cake Iced in pink and blue surround ed with bright colored balloons, gar lands of pink and blue crepe paper extended from the chandelier to the corners of the table. On the buffet pink candles nestled among mis tletoe. Each child was given a pink plastic basket filled with Christmas candy. Pictures werem ade of the group. They sang, "Happy Birthday" <to Marliene. Mrs. Weir was assisted toy Mrs. Huibert Daividson and Mrs. Lila Ervin in serving ice cream, cake and a fruit drink to the thirty -five chil dren who- attended the party. After the refreshments much mer riment ensued as the lovely gifts were unwrapped by the honoree. Mrs. H. R. Hunnicutt Ace Of Club Hostess Mrs. Harold Hunnicutt was host ess to the Ace of Clubs Bridge Club on Thursday afternoon. Artistic ar rangements of bronze and white chrysanthemums were used in" the ] Hall and music room. When the guests arrived, covers were laid and a delfcMus dessert course with cof fee was sewed. After bridge was enjoyed, Mrs. W. K. Mauney, (Jr., received the high score prize and Mrs. Carl Mauney second high. Mrs. Booth Gelleapie and Mrs. Hayne Blackmer were invited guests. ; EXPERT REPAIRS - _ ? ( -leaning, oiling tod repairs done quickly by expert* us ing only genuine replacement material*. Bring your watch in lor free inspection. - S P I C I A I F ! U. M M I .r w N l% S Get the amasing new DuraPower Mainspring* that holdt its ^I'ringiness. Available lor Gir\ Scout Leaders Club Organized On Tuesday night, November 29, j at the Woman's Club thx> Girl Scout j Leaders Club of our district was or- j ganized. This club is composed of all Troop Leaders ? Brownie, Intermediate, and Senior. Miss Flo Stabler, our Area Field Worker, will serve as Active Sponsor, and Miss Fannie Funderburke, Area Director, Is over all Advisor. Problem solving, fellowship and training will be provided through the club meetings. Officers were elected as follows: President: Mrs. J&mes Simpson. Vice-President: Mrs. M. C, Poston. Seoreary: Mrs. Nell Cranford. Treasurer: Miss Helen Ramsey. Program committee: Mrs. Hill Car penter, Mrs. Frank Hoyle, Mrs. Polly Williams, and Miss BuNeen Jack son from Davidson School Colored Troop. Trasining committee: Miss Eliza beth Hunt, Mrs. Dean McDaniel, and Mrs. J. G. Gibson from Davidson School Colored Troop. The Installation of Officers will be in January with Miss Fannie Fund erburke, presiding. Notice To Woman's Club Members At the November meeting of the Woman's club the members voted to send a box to a needy family in Italy. At the next meeting, December 16, any member who can bring a gift of clothing or food or anything that is not perishable is asked to bear in mind the ages of the children. We are glad to give this information: Thomas 16 years, Joseph 15, Mary 10, Benita 7, and George 2; also the father and mother. Social Club Meets With Mrs. C. E. Neisler On Thursday evening Mrs. C. E. Neisler was the charming hostess of the Social Club. Lovely arrangements of chrysan themums were used in the party 1 rooms where four tables of rook were played. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. L. Plonk, Mrs. J. H. Arthur and Mrs. Harold Hunnicuu served a salad and sweet course with tea. MraR. L. Mauney was presented the high score prize and Mrs. L. C. Parsons was th low score winner. The leading project of Cashiers Home Demonstration Club member* in 'Jackson county during the past few years has been the establish ment of a community health center which devotes itsh entire time to preventive medicine, according to! Mary E. Johnson, county home de monstration agent for the State Col- 1 lege Extension Service. MISS LAURA BELL You have possibly seen her ? quiet, modest, retiring, altruistic ? mak- : ing her way either by but) or walking \ from East School, West School, Park Grace, and Central to meet her Bible pupila. i I Miss Laura Bell, a 1946 graduate T Know Your Teacher (Ed. Note: One of a ?-crics of ar- J tides written by the "Public Hela lions Committee of the Kings )? ! Mountain chap.e. of the North i Carolina Education Aj>socia'ion..> ? '? ?? ' ? - ? ? J? v?> of Ersklno College, taug-ht two years* , In Clinton, South Carolina, before coming to Kings Mountain. This is her second year as Bible teacher here in :he city schools. In her spare moments, you may see her crocheting or reading and then surprise you by saying, "Surely i woUld like to See a good game of 1 basketball or better still, play one." And she does too. I Her only brother is a ministerial student at Krskine. When asked why she decided to become a Bible teach er, her reply was, "With the influ ; ence of a minister father and a school teaelier mother, how can you help yourself?" Miss Bell is a native of Hunters ville; but to the people of Kingn Mountain, she says "You have been most cordial and co-operative." And our reply is, "How can we help our selves?"- . . Since she is a frequent visitor in the various churches and cLvi< or ganizations, Miss Bell's influence is felt -throughout our town. Broiler chick placements in the Chatham and Wilke* commercial broiler- producing areas during the week ending November 26 declined by about 12,000 birds. Placements in the Chatham area totaled 220,000 while the Wilkes area reported a to tal ol 107,000. A Tie For Every Taste Stripes and solids. Panels and geome tries ... to suit ev ery man. Silks, ra yons and woolens. SI and $1.50 MYERS 9 DEPARTMENT See our hand some group ol Christmas plants wroaths and no velty arrange ments. Modestly priced. Yet. when you send flower*, you express a most tender Christmas greeting. Whether yba choose a charming bouquet or a gay poin settia plant yon are bringing a tymooi 01 D0QUiy ana aiMcnon into a home* Let us assist yon in your floral selection. WE DELIVER? A TELEPHONE CALL IS ALL THAT IS REQUIRED Day Phone 361? llight 451-WI E. KING STREET
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1949, edition 1
19
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