Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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% Mr*. P. D. Horndon, Editor Duplicate Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Simpson Mrs. Jlmmle Simpson enter tained members of the Duplicate Bridge Club Monday afternoon at Glenbrook. A profusion of color ful gladioli and, potted blooming plants adorned the spacious liv ing room, creating a gracious set ting for the occasion. Several progressions of dupli cate bridge were played during the afternoon anc* *"hen scores were tallied, prizes were r <;.rded Mrs. Sam Davis and Mrs. Arnold Klser for scoring high and se cond high. When cards were laid aside, the hostess was assisted In serving a congealed salad course with par ty sandwiches, cheese straws, cookies and iced tea. Present to share the delightful hospitality with Mrs. Simpson were: Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. Ar nold Klser, Mrs. Sam Stallings, Mrs. Fred Plonk, Mrs. Tolly Shu ford, Mrs. Bruce Thorhurn, Mrs. Johnnie Smathers, Mrs. John L. McGlll, Mrs. Martin Harmon, Mrs. Glee Bridges, Mrs. Hugh Ormand, and Mrs. Hayne Black mer. - Training Program Given For Lunchroom Managers A school lunch workshop spon sored by the state department of Public Instruction . completed a 5 day training program at W. C. T. C. in Cullowh'ee, July 21 ? 25th. One hundred lunch room man agers and supervisors attended, from 29 counties. Courses were | conducted in food handling, ser vice, nutrition, menu planning and food preparation. Among those participating from '.Cleveland county were: Mrs. Paul McGinnis and Mrs. John Hudislll. Mrs. McGinnis is Margrace Woman's Club Hold Auction Sale The Margrace Woman's Club met Friday night In the club house with Mrs. Paul Mauney, Mrs. A. S; Lynch and Mrs. Jim Medlln as hostesses. Mrs. Forrest Weaver conducted the devotional and Mrs. C. W. Falls presided. An auction sale was held, the proceeds going to the club fund. Mrs. Roy Spake was welcomed ?s a new member. The hostesses served delicious homemade Ice cream and cookies. Gleaners Class Enjoy Covered Dish Supper Members of the Gleaners Class of the First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Beam Monday night for a cover ed dish supper. Mrs. Clyde Mur phy was co-chairman with Mrs. Beam. Mrs. Earl Ledford gave the de votional and Mrs. Byron Hord led In prayer. Tferf members were present for the out-door meeting. WSCS Met Monday Night In Church Sanctuary The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of Central Methodist Church met Monday night in the sanctuary of the church with Mrs. Butterworth, president presiding, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Jimmy Dickey, Mrs. B- F Beam acted as secretary. Mrs. C. T. Carpenter gave the devotional and the program us ing the 24th Psalm for the devo tional and reading a very infor mative article on the "Waste of the World", A poem was read by Miss Nan Jean Gantt and the meeting clos ed with the group singing, "This Is My Father's World". lunchroom manager from West school and Mrs. Iiudisill for Beth ware School,. CORRECTION The Herald wishes to correct an inadvertent typo graphical error in last week's edition. In the adver tisement for Sterchi's, a - HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT was advertised at S39. It should have read S49. PERSONALS Mrs. L. E. Yorke of High Point spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grimes at Lake Montonla, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes, Becky Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Billle Barrineau, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gregory of Charleston spent last week at the Hayes cottage at Lake Montonla. Howard Williams of Chesnee, S. C. is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs. Wilson Crawford. ? Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis and daughter, Isadora of Draper, N. C.^ and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fisher and son, Hugh, of Marshall were guests over the weekend of their sister, Mrs, J. N. Gamble. Mrs. Robert Miller spent the weekend In Chester with rela tives. W. H. Spencer, F. N., arrived Tuesday to spend a 10 day leave with his mother, Mrs. R. W. Spen cer and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joyce and children. Anita and Larry of Charleston were guests of Mrs. Joyce's sister, Mrs. O. W. Myers over the weekend. They were en route to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrlll and children are vacationing this week in Florida. Miss Margy Lou Dickey of Ashevllle spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Paul Beam. Mrs. Charles (Bus) Oates has returned from the Shelby hospi tal where she underwent a minor operation. Miss Brooks Huffman of Tus: caloosa, Ala., is visiting this week in the home of Mr., and Mrs. R. T. Huffs.tetler. Mr. and Mrs. Humes Houston and son, Sammy, spent Sunday in Pa'geland with Mr. Houston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H? Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiesener and two young sons have returned from a vacation spent with Mr. Wiesener's father in Englewood, N. J., and relatives In Tracy City, Tenn. Sund&y guests in the home of Mrs. Y. F. Throneburg were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. YV. B. Mur ray al?o Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mur \V. A, Murray of Hickory. The Murrays are brothers ol Mrs. Throneburg. \js/< ^CREOT AUGUST SALE ! U for Every Home! for Every Taste! for Every Pyrse! Special Purchase! Special Price! Down Delivers! Buy at Your NEAREST Sterchi's Store! Mountain Street Channel Back LA OIKS' f H i III Here's a decorator's dream of a ladies' chair! Just look at the luxurious tapestry cover, handsome channel back, nail head trim and mahogany fin ished legs. Spring-filled back and seat assure you of years of happy sitting! We predict a sell-out of these grand chairs at this sensationally low price. Come early and avoid disappointment ! Pay $1 down ; balance on ea-iy terms. TIE SIITI'S LAR6EST If) ME FVEIISIEIS Mrs. Page Hostess At Twin Oalces - Members of the Fortnlghters club held a delightful meeting Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Harry Page at "Twin Oakes" at Lake Montonla. Zinnias, marigolds and other cut flowers were used In decorations. jount of scores It was revealed Mrs. Sam Davis held high score for the members and Sil F*?d Plonfc high for visitors. The hostess served homemade Cre,am and Pound cake to the following: Mrs. Davis, Mrs t "w ?,n- Arnold KUer- Mrs.' Neis^r, Mrs. Amos Dean. Mrs. L. E. Abbott, Mrs. O. P. Lewis and Mrs. Phillip Padgett. Blanton - Cobb Vows Exchanged Friday Miss Jpan Blanton, only child ?J Mr. and Mrs. Yates Blanton Street and Donald ^ .1^,* Cobb, son of Mr. .1^ %r,a- Foley Cobb we?*e mar r % Ju,y **' In York- S. C. w th Judge E. G. Nunn per forming the ceremony. ? Mrs. Cobb selected for her wed ding a dress of blue nylon with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The wedding ceremony was at pfftf ?1M,iJU P- Cobb- Mr? Phil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Tlgnor. For the present, the young cou Pie are making their home with the groom s parents on Piedmont ??bb "nP^yed by the pan n Beverage Com Grover Youth Week Plans at which time all the young Deo-' P e will take charge of th! ser vices the week of August 3-10 Bucky Hardin will serve as pastor for youth week. Services to take place on the 3rd at 8 P. m. and on the 10th, at 11 a m Jim Tate win serve man of deacons, while others serving as deacons are: Tommy Harrv1"' wNT^, Camp' PhilliP Harry, W. -J. Iferndon, Charlie Robinson. Charles Roark, Frank Royster. BUly. Wells. Donald VVhite, Ralph Wright, and Clyde Rhea. * Harry Beam will serve as su perintendent of Sunday School at the August 10 service. Those in charge of the various departments are: Adults, James pirn ' Doris Carner, ihillip Harry, Lola Faye Hardin; Voung People, Don White, Ann ette Harry; Intermediate, Ellis rate, Jane Pinkleton, Charles bheppard, Peggy Keeter; Junior Charles Mullinax, Frances Shep-' pard, Sally Davis, Sue Keeter; Mary Louise Ellis' Bitty Watterson; Beginners, Bar bara Tessner, and Nursery Car olyn Pinkletoa. Director of the training union, Dean Westmoreland; president e?- ChT M' U" Mrs' Gcn<* Turn er, Chairmen of the various cir ?4 . : '^nn'e Armstrong circle Ann Davis, Chairman Bostic Cir cle. Peona Ross, chairman Lot, -,rn ,r;10- HUda Herndo'n. Mel don a Livingston circle, Sybil Byers, chairman. Chairman of the board of trus \oe*- ^>)na!(l Sheppard; while Ln m v.and Wilbuf Roark will assist him. Sybil Byers n| a-nist; .Mary Louise Ellis, church c erk; Charles Bvers, church thorister; Frances Sheppard church reporter. chairman. Billy Wells nil uold, Bobby Herndon, Bil ly Montgomery, Kenneth Ted der; and Malcolm Tedder. Standing nominating commit tee of the church selected the following officers: Mrs. B. F Bird, chairman, Mrs. T. T. Keet er, Mrs*. D. A. Moss, Carl Dowda, carley Martin and Hood Walter son. , ?? Final Rites Held For D. A. Rudisill Funeral services for David Alexander Rudisill, 74, resident of Cherryville, and nephew of the late \V. A. and J. S. Maurvey, were conducted Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the St. John's Lutheran church. The pastor, the Rev. Leroy Trexler officiated as sisted by Rev. W. G. Cobb of Kart napolis. Mr Rudisill, who died Wednes day, July 23. following several months illness, was the son of Mell Rudisill and Barbara Cathe rine Mauney. At the time of his death, he was associated with the' Rhyne Houser Manufacturing Co. of Cherryville. Prior to that time, he served as depot agent for the Seaboard Railroad in Charlotte and was engaged In the lumber and cotton business. Mr. Rudisill. educated in Cherryville public schools and Rutherford College and Mclver mintz Business School of Char lotte. was a member of St. John's Lutheran church where he served as church councilman, . Sunday School teacher, and a choir mem ber for many years. Surviving .are his widow, Mrs. Ann Dell Rudisill; four sisters, Mrs. W. A. Farris, Mrs. John Rudisllll, Mrs. W. H. House*-, b and Mrs. Julia R. Hall, all of CherryvJi'e, and one brother, J. A. Rudisill of Charlotte. ? Foote Stockholders OR Debt Increase PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ? At a] special stockholders meeting to day, Foote Mineral Company shareholders approved the pro posed Increase in the company's funded debt. With authorized in debtedness now totaling $4,500, 000 Foote management is able to consummate plans for finan cing the previously announced lithium expansion program. Foote is continuing its {basic planning at Sunbright, Virginia, with ground breaking for the first building scheduled for Au gust 7, 1952. At Kings Mountain, North Car olina, plans are nearing com pletion for the additional equip ment, which (when Installed, will substantially Increase the output of lithium ore and associated minerals. Most elm species ? particular ly the American and winged elms growing in the East, Mid west, and the South ? are plag ued with two diseases known as Dutch elm llsease and elm phloem necrosis. Both are spread by Insects. Wise Reunion Held Sunday | ? ? ; ^ The Wise Family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Z. T. Wise in Llncolnton. All members of the family were present for an enjoyable getto-gether and picnic lurich, a spokesman said. After lunch a short business session was held to elect offi cers for the ensuing yea-r. H. W. Wise was elected president, Z. T. Wise, vice president and Mrs. Hazel Wise, secretary. LOANS ? V . - ? . ' ? ? Save money when yon buy your next car or ap? plxance. Finance it here. Come to ACrP For OUTSTANDING VALUES Welch's Grope Juice >4-0*. Bot. 39c ? Sunsweet p Prune Juice IfOt. Can 1 Qt Bot. 33c Ann Page Sparkle ^ Sherbet Mix - - - * Ann Page Grope Jelly - - - - ? Ann Page Salad .. Dressing - - ? - Mild Gr Mellow _ . 8 O'Clock Coffee ? ? 4 Sunyfield Assorted Cereals Oaf Own-Pocked In Plastic Frw-lolntr^ Teo Bogs - - ? ? ? lona California? Sliced or Halves Peoches ------ lona Bartlett Pears 5-0i. Pkgs A O P Sections Gropefiuit Y 14c No. 303 Can 48 -Count CTT#" p?. 3/C No. Can Demain Sweet Mixed Pickles & 29c N. B. C. Cocoanut Bars 25c 10-01 Pkg. Swiff, pre IJ% la Sau ' Pre? Iambi Swifft **ges Red Band Angalus Marshmallow* \M>t. Qa Pkg. 1 9v Cracker Jack* 3 pkc ,13c M-m Woxed Popcr Ron 25c Plantera Cocktail Pe*att* Can 35C Land O* Lakea Dry Skim Milk m 37 c FLOUR /p7' lie ? w? /Jf* ? f?r40, "aiozB ,Urgert ^ Je*el A. Cto 4'/ct Oil. Morton's lodlied or Plain SALT 2 tS 21c Hearth Club ^ Baking Powder Switfa s. ypood kttiog lO-Oi. Can 11c " ?* Can Chicken Of the S?a Tuna Fish Wholesome FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Frrsh Crisp - 4 001 su# Lettuce 2 R"di 29c Call 1 Cardinals or Seedless Gropes ^ 27c Tl Waldorf TISSUE Insect Spray KILZUM Our Own Tea? lib pk- I? 46 oz. can Hl-C Orange Drink 10 lb. iiag ;r 97c 14 oz. pk. wsu:39c bh? 33c Wbita Juicy Berber's Chopp*^ Food % 14c Lemons . 2 "?? 35c 6?rb*r'? Strained Food I 4WOx I Jari California Bartlett Pears SUGAR Worth More Maxshmallow Peanuts - 25c Ann Page m Mayonnaise ? pt Dc Armour's CORNED BEEF Lb. Hooey Dew Draft Lge Pkg 29c C.lant Pkg. California Melons ll's Each ra Each N >t.S : .?.v "? ?' s"' t .. . f - So?., A??. 2nd ?; . \v: ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 31, 1952, edition 1
10
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