Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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'!? I ill HERALD PERSONALS "' Call Society Editor Phone 167 I Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lattimore, Jr., : spent Chrisimas With relatives in Fair Bluff. Mrs. Junius Wrenn of ,SiIer City has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craig. O? - Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lattimore spent , the holidays in Hertford with Mrs. Lattimore's mother, Mrs. White. Charles Blanton and Ralph Nor- ! theutt are visiting friends in High ?Point. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis were hoi- i iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. BilJ Da* j wis in Albany, Ga. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Matthews, Misses Barbara and Martha Mat-' thews were Charlotte visitors Sun day. Mrs. Annie Morrow and Miss Caro- . lyn Morrow of Gastonia were Thurs- j day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 E. W. Griff jn. Miss Betty Prince is spending this Week in Chapel Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Alston, Jr.'i and little1, . Kathleen Alston. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neisler,- Mr., and Mrs. George W. Mauney are a- j roong the Kings Mountain folks at - j tending the Cotton Bowl game in Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Houston, Suzan and Emylee of Blakely, Ga., Rufus McGill of Salisbury were guests of relatives in Kings Mountain during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Finger and son, Danny, Mrs. Fred Finger have re- i turned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren in Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore of Gas tonia have been visiting their dau ghter, Mrs. Sam O. Davis, and Mr. Davis. ? o ? Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Peeler, B. S. Peeler, Jr., were Christmas day guests of Mrs. Peeler's mother, Mrs. C. W. Draoe in Greer. S. C. ' 'V ? ?? ?? . , . ? l' Dinner guests Christmas of Mr. j and Mrs. M. A. Ware were Mr. and 1 Mr*. Johnnie Blowers and MiSs Ai- ' leep Btowevs of Spartanburg, Mr.' and Mrs. Paul. Monty, Mj-s. Paul Monty, Sr., Miss Kitty, Monty and Mils MlHe Foster, Mrs. E. D. Mich ael, Charlotte, Mr. and, Mrs. Dick Le- 1 Grand and children, Dickie and Sandra Jean, of Shel6y.' Dr. And Mrs. Norman Give Family Dinner Vt. and Mrs. J. S. Norman enter tained with a family dinner Christ mas evening. Before going in to dinner Dan Steyrart 3rd., read the Christmas Story from Luke, John Lucius Glenn sang "Away In A Manger," accom panied by Pattl Ann Trower. of a bay wondow held a Christmas of hay windaw held a Christmas scene flanked on either side with silver canlabras holding red tap ers. Dinner was served "buffet style from the table. Alter the bountiful dinner Christ mas gifts were exchanged. This was the first time in eighteen . years Commander and Mrs. Trower 3rd. ,had spent Christmas with her parents. ThOse present were Commander and Mrs. Robert Trower and daugh ter, Patti Ann Trower of Charleston, S. C, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn and son, Uohn Lucius Glenn, Gas tonia, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart arid ' sons, Dan 3rd., and Norman Butler of Hickory. Bid And Bye Club Enjoy Yule Party kV Yule decorations were in eviden Wf ce throughout the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fryer Friday night when they were ho3t to members of the Bid and Bye Club. This was th^-Ch*i'stmas meeting of the club. f. party had been plan ned with each member inviting one guest. ? Dinner was served buffet style. After the meal, sparkling conversa tion enlivened the occasion until guests reluctantly departed foe their homes. Methodist To Have Watch-Night Service On Saturday night at 10:43 o'clock* the Young Adult Fellowship will serve refreshments in the basement of Central Methodist church, after Which ? Watch -Night Service wHl be held In the sanctuary, lasting in to the New Year until 12:01. The youth choir is to sing for this ocrr. -minion service, and devotionals be led by the M. Y. F. All members are urged to attend. m i i'i, ii i . ii n i ? 'i ? Birth Announcements | ?- ' '? . " ,y, v ' ?Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt an nounce the birth of a son, Sunday, DM mtoer 25, at the Shelby hospital. Mir. and Mrs. ft. J. Cronan an birth of a son. Sunday ? December 25, at the Garrison w eraf tfospia) *. ?& sfl ? ? . . L' i, '-J* >t- \ ? ' HBeSk .. .-' . . : ? ,?m CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY ? Little Nadine BelL above, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene j Bell of route 3. will celebrate her first birthday December 30th. Among those visiting the homes on display for the Piigrimage were ! Mrs. Price Falls, Miss Jeanerte Falls, | Hugh anc^ W. D. Fa'lls of the Patter son Grove community. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W< T. Weir during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fry, Albe marle, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaw, De catur, Ga., Col. and Mr9. C. L. Eller be and 'hree children of Walterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Vates Harbison spent the Christmas weekend with rheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moran Harbi son, of Morganton, and Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Peeler, of Marion. ? a ? Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell, sons Joe and Sandy, spent Christmas day with Mrs. Campbell's- father, J. T. Hutchinson in Florence. On Monday they attended the annual Campbell reunion at the home of Arthur Campbell also of Florence. Dinner guests of Miss Carlyle Ware Tuesday night were Miss Eliz abeth Kee, Miss Margaret Thomp son, Miss Stella Patterson, S. L. Pat terson, Rock HM1, L. H. Patterson, Canton, Ok ha., Mr--, Hubert Craw ford, MoConneJlsville, Mrs. Hugh 1 Dale, and daughter, Carol of Mont gomery, Ala. - Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Arthur included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and son Charles of Columbia, Mr. and Mr*. V. S. Raggett and three children of LiUington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knight and two children of Greensboro. Mesdames WiMiams, Baggett and Knight are sisters of! Mrs. Arthur. | Open House Given By Earl and Eleanor Myers The largest and loveliest party for the young people this week wza j the open house given by Miss Elean. j or and Earl Myers at the Country Club Tuesday night. iFrom the large Christmas tree in the entrance hall, Christmas green ery and candles were used in har monizing groups throughQUt the en tire bower floor. ?In the private dining room the ta ble was overlaid with a handsome red satin cloth sprinkled with sil ver. In the center a Christmas scene was carried out in colors Of silver and red. Fancy sandwiches in red and green, individual cakes Iced the Christmas colors, home made candies, salted nuts and punch was served buffet style. The mantle was. banked with greengfyand silver. On either end crystal caafdlabras with lighted tapers cast a soft glow over the room creating a pleasing effect ! for the party. I In the ball room a very festive at* | mosphere was achieved with a lar ge tree and many colored lights red poinsettas and candlelight. More than one hundred guests i from Shelby, Gaston i a and Kings *Mountain called during the evening. The hoses were assisted in enter taining by Misses Emelyn Gillespie, Jean Lynch, and Shirley Arthur^ ? ? 1 """ 11 - Miss Margaret Love Bride of N. P. Carpenter I M6fe" Margaret ElaJ Love, dau ghter of Mrs. Robert J. Love, and the late Mr. Love of King* Creek and Nevin P. Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carpenter pi Bessemer City, route 1, were married In York, >S. C., Thursday, December 22, with Gfettya Nunn officiating. The M./e was very chic in a suit of beige gabardine, black accessori es and a shoulder corsage of white carnations. \ The couple will make their home at Bessemer City, route 1, where Mr. Carpenter is engaged in farming. Taily-Ho Bridge Club Have Dinner Meeting Ttie members of the *?%Uy-Ho bridge club en)oyed a turkey dlnnei at the New South. Tuesday night. After dinner they assembled In the home of Miss Patsy Ballard where four taWes were arranged tor bridge During the progressions cokes and nuts were served. The Christmas motif was cleverly carried out in the decorations in the Balland home. y i - ... .? ,? . /- f '?>> .. GEN. CARLOS P. ROMTLO ... of the Philippines, L\N. Assembly President, symbol iring the Far East's rising in fluence in world affairs. Twenty Cases Heard In Court Tuesday Twenty cases were heard in Re corders court before Judge W. Fai son Barnes in the regular weekly session held at the courtroom in City Hall Tuesday afternoon. Fourteen defendants were con victed on charges of public drunk enness. 'Johnnie Wright, charged with driving drunk, requested a jury ?trial and his case was transferred to Cleveland county Recorders court for hearing. Paul M. Bentley, of Gantue, S. C., was sent to Jail for sixty days after conviction on charges of driving drunk. He failed to pay a fine of 5150 and court costs. Jack W. Hardin forfeited a 525 bond on a charge of speeding. Forest Boyles, for public drunk enness and possession, paid a fine of 510 and costs. Wallace Putnamj of Shelby, for il legal possession, was taxed with the costs of court. Own Wood Meredith, of Char lotte, for speeding, was taxed with the costs of court. El Salvador is the only Central American state without an Atlantic coastline. SO; IE Wi'J: REMEMBER 1 949 primarily ._ ?.?: ?.fc .. ?- . ? ,n which, it bvcaimv general a*. t:c4 lutiiiii r.^-.v p. ci -iL-.Li" oi the ator.iic bomb? in- v. n^h.' ti:e: eiorev the atomic af,e . ; lly bi^r.n. Others ftretcr \q rcmeiybc-r it the year- -in which a bevter icco^riitio.i that cr?: ;c li at ion and compromise ?Ve essential to h sttvrt- oeace began to spi i. ud through .the minis ol people everywhere. Whether or not the diffusion of atomic knowledge will end only with war and de struction for all nations, or will be used for the benefit of mankind, i? a question of tre mendous social, political and historic sig nificance. Also significant, however, is the fact that, during 1949,'the peoples and representa tives of 59 United Nations began working toward a fuller realization of the ideals pro claimed in the unpre cedentedUniversal Decla ration of Human Rights. In many ways 1949 was a year of troubles and of fear and worry, like the other years since World War 11 ended in 1945. But several events and trends made 1949 a more hopeful year than any of the previous three. Not only was world peace maintained, but several international conflicts, each capable of setting off a major war, were effectively settled, or at least eased, during 1949. Among such peaceful adjustments were the settle ment of the Berlin deadlock, announced from United Nations headquarters in May; the ac ceptance of the new Republic of Israel as a full member of the world community; the creation of a new and sovereign United States of Indonesia, after mediation by U.N.; the cease-fire agreement effected under U.N. auspices between India and Pakistan in the dispute in Kashmir; and action on the future of the former Italian rnlnniM hv thp itn General Assembly. Some day, the year 1949 may be regarded at the beginning of a new era. It could be an era of growing fear and tension ? ultimately, perhaps, leading to catastrophe ? or an era ~ ol increasing international cooperation in all fields of human concern. Whichever it is, the successes or failures of the jUn^d Nations wjll have a lot to do with it; for' U.N., and its Specialized Agencies, even during 1949, were already involved in nearly every major international ' action, event or decision. ' * Stiii 'It ticytTutit .o.i.of <>: i.r ft) : ??.? >? cSh, ;.for etJBJftplci'Avss :m < \v ?. wntiei) * * c ? fv. ?' ; UCl fiij'V"'] C*K.*i. *.s );i ;ht--;'(aii5i0na) pain. u! v os Id tiw-'e. Bui t.'u - c tjvv ! -aiio.rs v . ?. . 0 cf - ' ed in ac"-(. >iv v-itlj a I) -}-flilisiU?'*Si>t'i ;> i: >. . t? Agency. the I .Vernation. I Mon<t,l\ '?'uiid. In '.lV p'lJitii'si] tu !??, one of *Kr major ovmts was the conflict , between Yugoslavia, itself a Com munist state, and the Soviet Union. Bin one of the most intense moments in this contior vcrsy was played before the U.N. Goner. 1 Assembly in New York, when Yugoslavia was elected to the Security Council over Soviet opposition. The Chinese Civil war, directly affecting about one-fifth of the human race, was also bsought to U.N., when repre sentatives of China's Nationalist government chargcd the U.S.S.R with having aided the Chinese Communist armies. The year was also the one in which the At lantic Pact was signed ? p pnet which, its mem bers declared, in debates at U.N., was purely de fensive and would strengthen collective se curity in conformity with the U.N. Charter, while its opponents denounced the treaty as an aggressive military alliance in viola tion of the Charter. Hunger, want and social insecurity we;-e prevalent in 1949 in most of the inhabited areas of the globe, just as they always have been. But here again, U.N. itself and the UN Specialized Agencies were busily at work, planning a world-wide program of technical assistance to under-tieveloped areas, adopted in the autumn by the U.N. General Assembly; the establishment of an International Clear ing House for such commodities as food; and , a series of loans from the International Bank 1 to aid various nations on long-range projects of economic development. I Thus a review of the major international events of the year becomes, almost automati cally, a review of events under the United Nations flag, mirroring the extent to which the world's hope for peace and a better life are increasingly becopijng dependent upon a flourishing United Nations. >4.. Women's and Children's WINTER GOATS 'I.' 1-2 Price Men's DRESS PANTS 14 Off Women's Hats Ladies' Winter Regardless of former Price SI Mi 1-2 Price Men's Suits At 3 Low Prices $15? S22J50? $29.50 . ?? -X V ??? Champ Hats $7.50 and $10.00 Values $4.95 Men's and Boys' SWEATERS 14 Off > ? MEM'S r DBESS SHOES jV,'v -f~* '/-J. 5* , ?"'* $????; Regularly S6.95 to SIO^S 1-4 Off | . Women's Suede Values to S7.S5 Now? . $2J8and$3L9S One Croup OXFORDS ?' ? ?? '4. -'\*A ' For Crowing Girls & Ladies SUM Don't Forget The Next ' Bloodmolrile Vkll Hm January 4th! 3c Pi ? : ' ?- ? ,W. , i',3
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1949, edition 1
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