Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 11
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Mrs. W. T. Weir Fetes One High Rook Club Members of the One High Rook Club were charmingly entertain ed Thursday night when Mrs. W. T. Weir was hostess to the club at her home on Railroad Ave. Vari- colored arrangements of cut flowers, placed at vamage points throughout the living room and dining room, created a setting of floral beauty for the event. Several small tables were set up in the appointed rooms and when guests arrived, Mrs. Weir was assisted in serving a party plate of home made peach ice cream with pleasing accesso ries. Each of the tables held a dainty floral arrangement. Rook was played through four progressions during the remaind er of the evening and when cards were put aside, scores were tal lied and prizes were presented the winners. Mrs. J. H. Arthur was presented the top score a ward, while Mrs. J. R. Davis re ceived the consoplation award. The traveling prize was held by MrS. Harold Crawford. Other than club members, the group Included Mesdames James Rollins, J. C. Nickles, and Paul McGinnls. Gleaners Class Met With Mrs. Bill Laughter The Gleaners Class of the First Baptist church met Thursday night with Mrs. Bill Laughter. Mrs. Howard Ware gave the devotional which was followed with prayer by Mra. Byron Hord. In the absence of the president the meeting was presided over by Mrs. Howard Ware. The mission ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ? Mr. and Mrs. Marion Callaway Morgan, Route 4, Marion, N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Winifred Inez, to Thomas James Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas Owena of Kings Mountain. The wedding will be an event of August. project of the class was discussed, a report given on the "Sunshine Box" sent Mrs. Harmon. Boxes of cards the class is to sell were given out, Mrs. Laughter, assisted by Mrs. James Littlejohn, served cookies, sandwiches and a fruit drink. The dainty cosmetic f hoir remover cream Odorless, f* Jj 2 '/j ox. six* Qt] Odorono Mrty Deodorant 59 ZonHe _ _ ? ??. (bo_ 54 Tompax SOX >i SATIN MCOUfNS Cxeltlng New Beauty lotion Double Danderiue, 5 oz 51 C Drene Shampoo, mod. size 57c Helene Curtis Spray Not 1.25 Prom Home Permcment Kit ? 1.50 White Rain Shampoo, 3Vi oz. 60 c Williams Shave Cream, 4 oz. 43 c Palmolive Lather Shave, lg*_ 35c Mermen Skin Bracer, 5 oz. ? 59c Gillette Blue Blades, 10s ? 49c Burma Shave, 4 oz. tube ? 40c KINGS iOUHTASN DRUG COMPANY ' THE CITY'S modern store Shop in cool .cool comfort at KINGS MOUN TAIN DRUG COMPANY? -and breeze through your buying of all your drug store needs. Tee ? It's a plea sure to step into our AIR-CONDITIONED store where you always feel refreshed never refrig erated. So shop to beat the heat ? and save to beat the band ? by coming in today for your favorite na tionally advertised health and beauty aids at the lowest possible prices. YCU SAVE 25* Squibb DENTAL CREAM 2 ir. 69c TAMPAX Invisible Under Swim Suits " W -WW-W 39? LADY WILDROOT CREAM HAIR DRESSING 49c BABY B R ECK POWDER Moisture Resist ant, Soothmp and protective Dr Scholls CHLOROPHYLL FOOT POWDER 59c Relieves Tired Burning Feet Don't lot* Sleep Tonight With Sunburn - Got HOXZEMA in. M?<Nh? Site M BRGMO SELTZER Does More C /(| r or You! gj I PERSONALS Miss Mildred Troublefleld and Bobbie Troublefield of Washing ton, D. C. are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Allran. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Cornwell and Giles, Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived last week for a visit with relatives. Mr. Cornwell has re turned home, Mrs. Cornwell and Giles, Jr. will spend the month of August here. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Goforth, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goforth and son, Billy D., visited Mrs. Goforth's grandmother, Mrs. Kendrick in Rock Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beam of , Bessemer City were spend-the-day j guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smathers j were guests of Mr. Srtlather's fa ther in Canton during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Benfield, Mrs. T. F. Ware, Mrs. Henry Car- , roll, Mrs. Ethel White and Mrs.! S. O. Kirby visited Mr. Walter | Wilson at Oteen Sunday. Mrs. O. W. Myers has returned from New York, where she went on a buying trip for Myers' Dress Shop. ? o? v Miss Annie Laura Summitt of Charlotte spent several days last week with Mrs. Jimmie Mercer. ? o ? Mrs-. E. A. Harrill is visiting her son, Thorton Harrill and fam ily In Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Strand and two sons of Wisconsin spent the week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clonlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Gerajd Hammel man of Scottsburg, Indiana, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Ollie Harris and family. Mr. Hamrnel man and Mr. Harris served over seas in France and Germany to gether. Mr. and Mrs. OUie Harris, Ollie Jr., and Becky returned Thursday from Houston, Texas and Biloxi, Miss. In Texas they visited the former's brother, Robert F. Har ris. Mr. and Mrs. Tully Johnson of Spartanburg, S. C., Vernon Tan ner, and Frank Gibbony of New York, N. Y. were weekend guests of Miss Lithia Lankford and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lankford. They came especially to attend 'The Sword of Gideon" Saturday night. Mrs. Philip Padgett Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Philip Padgett delightfully entertained members of the Fort nighters Club at her home on Piedmont Ave. Friday afternoon Summer flowers in pleasing ar rangements added a festive note. Tables were appointed for .re freshments and wnen guests as sembled a dessert course was serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dettmar of Winter Park, Fla, were invited for refreshments. Mrs. Dettmar's mother, Mrs. Charles Williams was a former member of the club. Following the bridge progres sions. tallies were compared, which revealed Mrs. W; L. Ram seur had .been the most success; ful player for the afternoon. Mr. And Mrs. D. P. Wright To Celebrate 60 Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wright will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday, August 2, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Putman. No formal invitations have been issued but all friends and relatives of the couple are in vited to call between 2 and 5 p. m. OOPS! Ml TOI IMP lit YOUR WATCH Has It met with an acci dent? Is it not keeping good time? Let us test it PpPP on our rillE Master It prints a record showing the exact rate and ooodi tion of your watch. WATCH RHAftS If (XrlRTt MOMMT ICOMOMtCAl StftVtCI Alexander's Jewel S?x Borttleorotind Awe. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ~r Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Harrison an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Bernirc, to Bobby June Cloninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J . Cloninger. The wedding will be an event of September. Fractional Point Bridge Played At Country Club Mrs. C. E. Warlick and W. It. Craig were first place winners in North-South section Thursday night in the Duplicate Bridge Fractional Point game played at the Country Club. Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson won second place. In East-West section Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neisler and Mrs. George Lattimore and Mrs. W. L. Ramseur tied for frist place. Guests were present to make up five tables. Mrs. Bill Dettmar Honced With A Bridge Party . Mrs. Buddie Lackey entertained with a lovely bridge party, Sat urday afternoon honoring Mrs. Bill Dettmar of Winter Park, Fla. Mixed summer flowers were used in the home, while on the porch, where three tables were placed for bridge, red roses add od a festive atfnosphere. A dessert course was served when all guests had assembled. Bridge was ptayed in progres sions during the rest of the after noon which left playing prizes wi>h Mrs. Walter Harmon for the highest score, with Mrs. Robert Neill winning the low score a ward. Mrs. Erwin Hughes visited her sister. Mrs. W. G. Spearman and Mr. Spearrhan in Bessemer City Sunday. Votfrt veeptr? SELL IT THRU THE HERALD WAN Y ADS Feeder Prospects Good Say Agents With prospects for a big corn crop in Kastern North Carolina, the time is ripe for farmers in that area to consider marketing some Of their grain through beef cattle. Guy Cassell, State College ex tension livestock marketing spe cialist points out that Eastern Carolina has many advantages that can make it a leading feeder cattle area. With the shortage of storage facilities, some farmers may not be able to take advantage of the support price on corn. In that case, they may fin 1 it more pro fitable to market their corn in the form of beef cattle on the hoof. \-4 . . With 4he large amount of land that lies open in Eastern Carolina during the winter, farmers could seed it profitably to small grain for winter pasture for beef cat tle. The ever-growing supply of feeder cattle in North Carolina is an excellent source for Eastern Carolina feeders. ? - This year, more than 5, (XX) feed er calves will be marketed in 14 Sales over the stjjte. Most of these calves are ideal for feeding. The best weight for" Eastern feeders is 4l>0 pounds and up, with the heavier calves feeding out a little better than the lighter ones. As of July 1, Tar Heel hay crops totaled 1.207, (XX) acres," com pared with 1,227,000 acres last year. Total product ing, however, is estimated at 1,335.000- tons, se cond only to 19-i.Vs record produc tion ?it 1,352.000. j Family Security Comes Fiom What You Save While incomes trie steady, we invite you to save a part of each week's earnings and you will be surpris ed how fast the account will grow. If you have saved $100.00 or Sl.000.00 and wish to invest this lump sum for a regular cash income you may do so and dividend check will be mailed out to you July 1st and December 31st each year. The cur rent rate is 3 per cent. Your account with us is always worth 100 cents on the dollar, free from fluctuation. All accounts are insured up to SI 0.000.00 when in vested in the HOME f BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner o! Mountain and Cherokee Street* KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. A. H. Patterson. Secretary A Treasurer flav?nccd behind this big, bold, beautiful _ yj ?in the driver's seat-and get set for a new kind of automotive pleasure . Get set for everything symbolized by the "V" of that ornament nestling in the nose of the hood. Get set for the thrill of bossing the new V8 engine that crowns fifty great Buick years with record-high power. '? to " ? a 1953 Buic! * /C* w engine that cru ^ with record-high power. This is an invitation to drive a 1953 Buick Roadmastf.r ? where you command the power of the first Fireball V8 engine. ' American passcnger-car VF - Greater cngin ' t ihis io iOADMASTF.R ? power ol the first Fireball Xo It is the only American passenger-car V8 with vertical valves ? for greater engine compactness, uniform oil distribution to valve stems, full turbulence in the fuel charge. It is the first such V8 to reach 8.5 to 1 com pression ratio? the first to exhaust through a muffler of zero power loss? the first with a whole long list o? features. But the translation of these features into performance is the real news, the real thrill. You accelerate, cruise, climb hills with the effortless ease of almost limitless power ? instantly responsive. You barely hear the velvety purr of the power flow? yet you're handling the highest horsepower in all Buick history. And since you have this with the other tfreat engineering advance ? Twin -Turbine Dynaflow-you get brilliantly new getaway with complete " ' "-r smoothnessthrough all ranges. Wan, to try it? Want to take the wheel of the greatest performing Buick in 50 great years and judge things for yourself? Drop in on us first chance you have, and we'll gladly arrange matters. WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 124 Railroad Ave. DEAN BUICK COMPANY KINGu MOUNTAIN. N. C. Telephone 330
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1953, edition 1
11
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