Tj? Jbc(<(i/ I*
Mr*. P. D. Hemdon, Editor
Bridge Results Given
For Thursday Night's Play
The regular monthly master
point bridge game was played
Thursday night at the country
club.
North-South winners were
James Earle and Chester Ward of
Spartanburg, first; Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Warlick, second; Mrs. Mart
Reid and Mrs. Harry Falls of
Gastonla, third; Mrs. Phil Jack
son, Gastonia, and Julian O'Con
ner, Charlotte, fourth.
In the East-West group Mrs.
Mrs. C. D. Blanton and Mrs. P. M.
Nelsler carried off .top honors;
Mrs. J.. A. Postell and Mrs. R. C.
Page, Charlotte, second; third
place winners were Sam Davis
and George Houser; with Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Meyerson, Spar
tanburg, fourth.
Thursday Night Club Met
With Mrs. J. C. Bridges
Mrs. J. C. Bridges delightfully
entertained members of the
Thursday night bridge club
and three additional guests, Mrs.
Bill Merritt, Mrs. Sam Stallings
and Miss Nancy. Nickles at her
home on Landing Street.
A variety of dahlias and zinn
ias added a festive note of color.
Bridge was played in progess
ions with Mrs. Bill Merritt win
ning high score prize and Mrs.
Sam Stallings low score.
When cards were laid aside
the hostess served a desert
course.
Hall - Head
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Brown G. Hall of
Charlotte announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Claire
Elaine to John L. Head ni of
Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Head, Jr., of Cramerton.
The wedding date has been set
for September 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. Head are former
residents of Kings Mountain.
? Long before Camels'
nation-wide lead in popu
larity grew to many billions,
surveys showed that more
doctors smoked Camels
than any other cigarette.
Repeated surveys show the
samething.Changeto
Camels? the doctors'
favorite, America's
favorite!
Here's your chance of the "summer-time" to buy
playtime accessories of really big savings. Scores of
things you'll need and enjoy in the sun-filled, fun
filled weeks ahead are priced 'way down low to give
you CUN-sational values in top quality summer
goods. Buy for your immediate needs. Buy for Labor
Day outings. Buy for next summer. You'll save on
everything you buy because every price is a low
price at our height -of-the-season CLEARANCE
SALE.
Flashlight with batteries 89*
Blue-Jay Callus Plasters 33c
Squibb Dental Kit 89<
Co-Ets Cotton Squares, 40s 19<
Anacin Tablets, 30s 39 <
KINGS MOUNTAIN!
TUf o fro PI DRUG COMPANY
PHONE 4! 4 Ql THE CITY'S M*OOE RESTORE
PERSONALS
Mrs. Gordon Beatty went to
Laurinburg Tuesday lor a short
visit with a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Sam Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Cornwell
of Newark, N. J. are visiting his
father, A. II. Cornwell and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Beam and
daughters, Margaret and Mary
Ann are oh a weeks tour of
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. F. Throneburg,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Butterworth
atended the Bowles-Throneburg
wedding Saturday In Radford, Va.
Mary Elizabeth and Donald
Martin of East King Street are
visiting their grandmother, near
Lincolnton.
Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Campbell
Minden, La. were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers,
They came especially to attend
the Hambrlght reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchem,
Miss Faylene Falls and Delvin
Huffstetler attended the drama,
"Thunderland" in Asheville Sat
urday night.
Mrs. O. W. Myers Fetes
Twin-Table Bridge Club
Mrs. \V. B. Shutt, Mrs. C. T.
Carpenter, Jr., and Mrs. L. P.
Stowe were invited to Join mem
bers of the Twin-Table bridge
club Thursday night, with Mrs.
O. W. Myers as hostess.
A variety of cut summer flo
wers were used in decorating the
lovely home.
Following the second progres
sion of bridge, tables were set
and chicken salad, cheese biscuits,
sandwiches, peach pickles and a
sweet course was served with
lime punch.
Mrs. Claude Hjimbright won
high score for members, Mrs. C.
T. Carpenter, Jr., receiving visi
tor's high.
Three Hostesses To Series
Of Bridge Parties Friday
Mrs. Glee E. Bridges, Mrs.
Drace Peeler and Mrs. Dan Fin
ger entertained with a series of
bridge parties at the Country
Club Friday. The first party was
in the afternoon when guests as
sembled f bridge at nine tables.
A garden-like atmosphere was
created in the club with a pro
fusion of multi-colored cut flo
wers arranged artistically and
appointed at effective intervals
through the rooms.
Bridge was played in progres
sions when cards were laid aside
and tallies compared, high score
prize was awarded Mrs. Jessie
Kiser of Charlotte, low score to
Mrs. Packard Elliott of Shelby
and the floating prize to Mrs.
Claud Hambright. Miss Peggy
Arthur, bride-elect, was remem
bered with a gift.
The hostesses were assisted in
serving a salad and sweet course
with a fruit drink.
Friday night guests were in
vited to make up ten tables of
bridge, when tallies were added,
Miss Patty Neisler prpved to be
the high scorer and received a
prize. Mrs. John Rudisell receiv
ed low score prize while Mrs. J.
E. Herndon received the floating
award.
The hostesses presented Miss
Patty Neisler and Miss Betty
Falls, brides-elect, with gifts.
| A congealed salad and sweet
course was served with a drink.
.. . < ?
Mrs. C. S. Jones Entertains
Miss Patty Neisler At Club
Mrs. Craig Jones entertained
members of the Round Dozen
Bridge club and visitors to make
up seven tables Thursday after
noon at the Cleveland Country
club, taking the occasion to honor
Miss Patty Neisler, bride-elect of
October.
Miss Neisler chose ror the par
ty a beautiful chartruse cotton
party frock spun with a gold
thread, featuring a shawl collar.
Her milan straw hat was of
brown and her additional acces
sories were also of brown.
Mixed cut summer flowers in
cluding dahlias, zinnias, and
roses were artistically arranged
in the party room and the tables
appointed for refreshments held
centerpieces of colorful verbena
in ornamental holders. The bride
elect's table held- an all white ar
rangement.
A delightful dessert course with
punch was served at the begin
ning of the party and after brid
ge the hostess awarded prizes to
the visitors scoring high, second
high and low and to high and
second high scorers among club
members.
Mrs. Jones presented Miss
Neisler with her wedding gift. '
A number of out-of-town guests
from Kings Mountain were pre
sent I or the party.
Van Hook - Sargeant
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. \V. D. Van Hook
of Hamilton, Ohio, announce the
engagement of their daughter,"
Jewel Estell to Angus G. Sar
MEMO TO ADVERTISERS
"Hei *e's someone wants .
to buy a Xiphias Gladius*"
Whether it's a used *swordfish, a surplus display
case or a grandfathers clock that you wish to buy.
or sell, tell the readers of this newspaper about it
with an advertisement in our classified columns.
These inexpensive messages may be vised effective
ly by business men to supplement their display
advertising and by others ro locate items needed or
to dispose of those no longer wanted.
Whpn you advertise in this paper your invest
ment is made on the basis of facts'? verified circu
lation. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report. It gives
you complete, audited information about the cir
culation your advertising will get when it is pub
fished in these columns.
i
Kings Mountain
HERALD
Kings Mountain's RELIABLE Newspaper
Thi? newspaper it ? member of the Audit
Bureau of Circulations, a national association
of publishers, advertisers and advertising
>genci?s. Cu. circulation is audited by expe
rienced A. B.C. circulation auditors. Our
A. B.C. report shows how much circulation
we have, where it goes, how obtained and
other facts that tell iidverrisers what they get
, for their money when they use this paper.
N : I low can I protect
my corn crop from insect losses?
ANSWER: George D. Jones, in
charge of entomology extension
for State College, says that corn
should be shelled and treated with
a fumigant in the same manner,
as wheat or other small grains.
Insects may cause serious dam
age to stored oats, wheat or other
small grains, and the farmer
should he particularly careful not
to further deplete his corn crop,
already shortened by the drought,
"Old" corn on the farm is likely
to be heavily infested with wee
vils and other insect pests. Bin
areas for the shelled corn should
be made tight, cleaned thorough
ly and sprayed with DDT or me
thoxychlor prior to fumigation.
Two or three' widely-used fuml
gants which arc noninHamible
and not-explosive are recommend
ed. These have largely replaced
the explosive carbon disulphlde.
Treatment will cost about two
to three cents per bushel ; one or
two treatments should give pro
tection until next spring or sum
mer, according to Jones.
For Mrs' Adams
Funeral services for Mrs. An
na Henderson Adams, 57, of
Kings Mountain who died In the
Kings Mountain hospital Wednes
day morning, August 6, were con
ducted Friday at 4 o'clock from
the Midvlew Baptist church.
Rev. Buddy Williams, pastor of
the -church, officiated and inter
ment was in Anti?eh Baptist
church cemetery.
Mrs. Adams is survived by four
.sons, A. G. Adams, Ed Adams.
William Adams., all of Kings
Mountain and Henry Adams of
Kings Creek, S. C:; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Vernon Cash and Mrs.
Frank Black of Kings Mountain;
two brothers, Richard Henderson
of York, S. C. and David Hender
son of Rutherfordton; and two
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Sea of Smyr
na, S. C., and Mrs. Cleo Mason of
York. S. C.
Tacky Party Given
For A. D. W. C. Members
The A? D. W. C. club had a
Tacky Party at their regular
meeting Friday night in the Lin
wood Club House. Hostesses
were Mrs. Corrine Wallace and
Mrs. Agnes Smith of Kings Moun
tain.
Following the devotional sev
eral games were enjoyed by the
group with Mrs. Frelda Davis
and Mrs. Claire Humphries of
Gastonia winning the prizes.
Mrs. Edna Galloway won first I
place in costume, with Mrs. Ruby
Alexander, runner up and win
ning second place.
During the business, Mrs. Helen
Byers, president, presented the
club with a large green banner
inscribed A. D. W. C.
Refreshments Were served the
sixteen present including one
visitor and one new member.
gea'nt, Jr. sou of Mrs. A. G. Sar
geant of Charlotte and the late
Rev. Mr. Sargeant, former resi
dents of Kings Mountains.
The wedding will be an event
of September 20 and will be held
in London, Ky.
Dotes Set For Holly
Shelter Deer Hunts
Clyde P. Patton, executive di
rector of the North Carolina Wild
life Resources Commission, today
announced the dates for the an
nual organized deer hunts on the
Holly Shelter Wildlife Manage
ment Area in Pender County.
The area will be opened on a
series of alternate days on Octo
ber 15, 17, 21, 23, 25. 28, and 30;
November 2, 4, 6, and 18, 20, 22,
25, 27, and 29. Special permits to
hunt on the area will be avail
able at area headquarters and
hunters wishing to hunt on. the
area may obtain the 52.00 per
mits tori the day they desire to
hunt. , ,
Hunting will be permitted in
parties of five or less, and par
ties will be distributed over the
area by the refuge manager Us a
safety precaution to insure a uni
form kill throughout the area.
Shooting hours' will be from 7:00
A. M. to 6:00 P. M. with one male
deer (with visible antlers) or one
bear per person allowed in the
bag. Only shotguns with buckshot
or slugs may be used, and hun
ters may take wildcats but no
|other game incidental to the
| hunts.
A 1952 North Carolina apple
crop of 1,935,000 bushels has been
estimated. This compares with a
10-year average of 1,090,000 bus
hels.
The winding Yalu river forms
the western three-fifths of the
boundary between Korea and
Manchuria.
As late as 1897, it was unlawful
for a Christian to take interest
on money lent, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannic-a.
CROSSWORD + ? By A. C. Gordon
ACROSS
1 ? fumed ancient queen
8 -7 Object of one of
Chesar's campaign*
9? Famous o|>efa by Verdi
1 l?.One-time popular two
inured vputl
12? Malt beverage
14 ? Firtt'name of msn in
the life of No. 1 Acroil
l^Spetl
17?' Author of "Urfcle
TomVCabin"
19 ? Deface
20 ? Scottish grandchild
2 1' ? frame of thirteen Pope*
22? Sell
.24- Exist
2 5? Su|>|?oie
26? Reputed miiVer of first
Ametican flog
28? English iluunutitt of
he 1 0th century
79? Resting places
30 ?*- Ancient Roman
philosopher ,, . _
3 3 ? Thoroughfare
35 ? Latin abbreviation
meaning "note wr.U "
37? *To tune Up an air*
pVanr's motors
(colloq )
.18? River in Switierland
39 ? Compass direction
.40? Clamed i?oste*sion of
.4 2. ? Famed Hungarian com*
|?oser ... ?
4 4 ? AlvSiiys (poet.)
4 5? Author 01 "Twenty
Thousand Leagues
Uhjder the. Sea * (poss,)
47? Appropriate
48? Fatal date for 'Julius
Caesar . .
49? Hear appendage
*51 r- Article
*52-- Fumed SrottUh
novelet
DOWN
1 ? At ?el's. brother'
J-^Tcvh'aul
3 ? Amu! train
4 ? Ancient Vrnetian
traveler
^ ? Chemical symbol for
tantalum
6 -Edge
7 ? l^atly Biblical man
?8- English author of a
famous "Elegy**
10 Native of the Arabian
l?enm*ul!i
II ? Famout British poet
who married a famous
* British poeteSt <poss.)
12? Powerful explosive
1 3? rPitchef ,
15 ? Famed Austrian
violinist (poss.)
1 7? Discern
1 8 r? .Self
2.1 ? Composer of "The
Merry Widow''
2 3 ? Former King of Sweden
2 1? Distinguished Service
. . . ' -Cfoat' ?
2 7 ?Turf * . ?
31- Relating to thr -traht*
mission of power to a
distance*
32 - 'AiVicni ttomin |n>et
33 ? To lav level with the
ground ' :
34? .Grain
3ft ? ^Contest :? .
39? Appear
4 I - Afternoon parlies
43 ? Certain
4 4 ? Biblical garden
4 6 ? Pose
4 8 ? Japanese- Statesman
50 ? Literal Education
t aVbreV )
51 E*m?%
See The Want Ad Section For This Week's Completed Puule
History's Paget
It's Delicious! . . . It's Energizingl . . . It's
the CHEER leader!
In Tune With Your Taste ,
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE HERALD
*1195
6 00 14
Plut
To*
EXTRA SPECIAL
NEW 1952 0NLY
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? | ? W670I)
Your Old Tire May Cover Your Down Payment
City Auto & Home Supply
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OLD TIKI
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The Tire That Comes on New Cars
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