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Mrt. P. D. Herndon, Editor
House And Garden Club
Hears Mrs. Gilbreath
Mrs. Frank Summers delight
fully entertained the members of
the House And Garden Club for|
their regular April meeting.
Mrs. Paul Nelsler Introduced
Mrs. GUbreath' from ' the Blue
Door, Spartanburg, S. C., who
spoke on the Art of Decorating.
Her talk was most Interesting and
suitably illustrated by the dis
play of varied color and design.
At the conclusion of her talk an
opportunity was given to present
questions in regard to decferating.
Arrangements for the after
noon were spring flowers. One
was lovely pink blossoms in a low
black boWl. Blight yellow tulips
with greenery were used in a low
bowl on the console.
During the business hour Mrs.
I* Arnold Kiser and Mrs. Sbm
Davis were elected to attend the
State meeting in Raleigh in May.
Mrs. Gllbreath invited the mem
bers to attend the Spartanburg
Flower Show, April 30 and May 1.
Mrs. Jay Patterson reminded
the club of the Floral Fair in the
fall and asked that each one be
gin making plans for the entries.
An invitation was extended the I
club to attend the showing of the |
Model Home in Newton In May.
Mrs. P. W, Ferguson of Atlanta I
was Mrs. Summers guest for the |
afternoon.
Mrs. Summers served a delici
ous dessert course with coffee and
nuts. Cluster of violets on each
plate added an attraction.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing everyone was invited into the
Summer's garden to see the beau
tiful flowering trees. /
From Mrs. Summer's meeting
most of the members went to the
Woman's Club to view the film
on the care of Gardens and Roses.
Each person present was given
a Beauty Plan for the yards and
a sample can of Endopest. The
film was presented by a represen
tative of the Vlgoro Company.
The showing had been arranged
by Mrs. Glee Edwin Bridges.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons and
children of Lumberton spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Parsons.
Peggy Gunnells, Linda Rhea
Honored On Birthdays
Peggy Jean Gunnells, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Gunnells
and Linda Rhea, daughter of Mrs.
Grady Rhea, were entertained on
their fourteenth birthday at a
party given by Mrs. Gunnells at
the Gunnells' home at the Mar
grace.
When guests arrived, games
were played on the laWn.
Later they were invited Into the
Gunnells' home for refreshments.
Two .lovely bl*"May cakes gaily
decorated In puik and white were
placed In the center of the table.
Individual cakes were "Served with
Ice cream and cold beverages. .
i Candy was given as favors to
theguests.
Those present to enjoy the de
lightful event with the honorees
were . Gllnda Spake, Maxlne Bum
gardner, Patsy Foster, Lyvonne
LimSsey, Judy Medlln, Jo Bridges,
?Don Bridges, and Mrs. J. C. Brid
ges.
Peggy and Linda received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Mrs. W. L. Ramseur
Fortnighter Hostess
Mrs. W. L. Ramseur entertain
ed members of the Fortnlghter's
Club in the private dining room
at the Country Club Friday after
noon. Lilacs, iris and pansles were
featured in colorful . bouquets
through out the club parlors.
Several progressions of bridge
were played with Mrs. Arnold
Klser carrying off top honors.
A salad and sweet course was
served during the progressions.
Mrs. Paul Neisler and Mrs. Carl
Mauney were Invited to play with
the members.
Supreme Forest Circle
To Attend Meet
The Supreme Forest Woodmen
circle held its regular meeting
Friday, April 11, in the Woodmen
hall.
Mrs. Sue Moorhead, National
Representative and District man
ager was present.
Plans were made to attend the
district log rolling in Shelby May
10. Plans were also discussed for
a joint meeting of the circle and
W. O. W. to be held May 6, in the
local grove.
HARRIS FUNERAL HOME
? Ambulance Service ?
Phone 118 Kings Mountain, N. C.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ? Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew
Allen, of Kings Mountain , announce the engagement and approach-l
ing marriage of their daughter, Lula Grace , to Raymond Augustus
Talbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Floyd Talbert, of Clover, S, C.
The wedding will take place in June.
Charlotte Garden Tour
Schedule Is Announced
CHARLOTTE ? Spring has I
come again to Charlotte gardens,
and again twelve of them will be
open to the public from two to six,
Saturday and Sunday afternoon
the last two weekends of April.
The Tour is sponsored by the
Charlotte Garden Club; Tickets
are a dollar each. They can be
bought at any of the gardens, and
are good for both weekends.
There is no charge for children
under twelve. The gardens have
been chosen to show every type
of planting and design from the
small back yard to the estate.
April 19-20: Dr. and Mrs. Er
nest Franklin? 1141 Linganore
Place; Col. and Mrs. Lawrence
Simpson ? 1117 Queens Rd ; Dr.
and Mrs. Robert McKay ? 444
Eastover Road; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Clarkson ? "Winghaven"
(Bird Sanctuary) 248 Ridge
wood Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Guer
ry Slaughter ? 1248 Morn ingside
Drive; Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Baker
? "Spare Moments" ? 2009 Queens
Road. Within the walls of Wing- J
haven are many small gardens.
Herbs will be found in one, roses
in another, and along the walks
the late, azaleas will be in bloom.
Spare Moments is an example of
the amount of interesting plants
material that can be fitted into
a small area that is also planned
for privacy and outdoor living.
April 26-27: Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Sutton, Sharon View Road; Mr.
and Mrs. George King ? "Wir .Jy
Legion Auxiliary
Met With Mrs. Rhea
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Thursday night with Mrs. J.
M. Rhea. Easter flowers were us
ed to decorate the home.
Mrs. Dickie Tate, program
leader for the month presented
Rev, T. L. Cashwell who spoke on,
"Child Welfare".
Delightful refreshments were
served.
Rev. and Mrs. Cashwell were
special guests of the hostess.
Hill", 2750 Dunn Avenue; Mr. and
Mrs. Z. E. Hargett ? 2601 Belve
dere Ave.; Mrs. VV; B. Sullivan ?
435 Hermitage Road; Mrs. G. G.
Slaughter ? 2419 Sherwood Ave.;
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence ? ^ 348
Ridgewood Ave. A long driveway
between evergreens and flower
ing trees from the Sutton's en
trance gates to the house on top
of the hill. The wide lawns are
bordered by deep flower beds
with a back ground of flowering
shrubs. From the terrace there
is a view of .the lake^ the guest
house, and the wide sweep of the
woods beyond. Mrr Slaughter's
garden is a model of a small gar
den done in the modern manner
with economy of space, and a
minimum of upkeep. With the
help of a laborer she carried out
the landscape architects design
?herself, building the lovely wall
of old brick, the little pool, and
the raised flower borders with
brick retaining walls that sur
' round the paved court.
ro/e'n^70ur*?
or
s why a Ch&vro let
dollars-**"- *
. .acts why a Chev
truck cuts down your hauling
delivery costs.
3ut there's more to it than that.
It's the greatest truck to drive you
ever got your hands
Ball-C**
Gear Sh
and easy. Fast, . oyn
Mesh transmission that eliminates
double clutching. Roomy cab with
five f~'t ' room, v" ' -
its with double
* -?"Ks*
Come in and let us show you.
qu'>t Synchro
transmission that
- ? vV.
feet of hip ? .u, ventipane
windows, and seats w??K "
deck springs.
C",v"oir
Y?? *"** on
v ?r He job/
?Ur trurL ?
Ck """"me*,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Love of
Standfield spent the holidays with
Mrs. Love's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Morrow.
Mrs. Ivan Rosenthall and chil
dren of New York are spending
the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Parsons.
Misses Charlotte Jenkins and
Margie Lpu Dickey arrived Thurs
day to spend Easter holidays with
their respective parents.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neisler
and Mr. and Mrs. David Neill
have returned home after spend
ing some time at the Neisler home
at Crescent Beach,
Miss Frances Bridges, sopho
more at Montreat college, spent
Easter weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bridges. ?
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, fresh
man at Montreat college, spent
Easter weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Stewart.
Miss Jean McRae, student at
Gardner-Webb college, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Ratterree. Ernie Diez, of Florida,
student at Gardner-Webb, was
a guest of Miss McRae's on Sun
day.
P E R S ON A L S >
Bobby Martin, student at Bre
vard college, spent Easter week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C, Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speidel, 3rd.,
of San Francisco are spending a
20 day leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Speidel at the Country
Club.
Misses Sarah Klncaid and Betty
I Bedford, students at Gardner
Webb college spent the weekend
with their respective parents. Mr.
and A. W. Kincaid and Mr.
and Mrs. I. \V. Ledford.
| Mr. and Mrs. Guy Henderson
and family spent the weekend In
Lancaster, S. C., visiting Mrs.
Mattle Henderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Henderson and fam
ily.
Jake Hord, Jr., and Norman
Holder, students at Appalachian
State Teachers college, spent the
weekend with the former's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hord.
' Donald Patterson, B. T. Wright,
Jr., and Joe" Ware, students at
Western Carolina Teachers col
lege, spent the weekend with their
respective parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. B.
T. Wright, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Lemuel Ware.
Mr. and Mrs. OUte Harris and,
daughter. Becky, spent the week- 1
end in Washington. D. C.
- ? o ?
Mr. and Mrs, Buddy Lackey of
Fallston were guests during the
weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Plonk.
. ?-Q? ? ?
Miss Helen Hay spent'the week
end in Atlanta, Ga^ visiting Mrs.
P. \V. Ferguson. '
Iris Patterson, of Ersklne col
lege, spent Easter weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Patterson.
Miss Mary Hayes, of Charlotte,
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hayes.
W-O Ray Black
To Go To Germany ^
Warrant Officer Ray Blaqkand
his family are in Kings Mountain,
prior to Warrant Officer Black's
going to Germany for a tour of
duty.
Mr. Black is on 30-day leave,
following duty at Camp Edwards,
Mass., and participation In tho
recent o Deration Snowfall.
llis family will remain In Kings
Mountain.
W/O Black, World War II Paci
fic Theatre ' veteran, Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. I* Black,
In 1951, 9,470 pedestrians were,
killed In U. S. traffic accidents.
ALARMING REMINDER
On election day at Chelsea, Mass., they sound the fire alarm
every hour to remind voters to go to the polls.
Next time you hear a fire alarm we hope It will remind you
to buy good HOLSUM BREAD.
BREAD
IF YOU HAD A MILLION DOLLARS
YOU COULDN'T BUY BETTER BREAD
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