Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 8, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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2T' ^ '?:i< Mr*, e. D. Bemoan, Editor W. M. S. Of Second Baptist Welcome New Members Second Baptist church WMS met Tuesday night. Sixteen mem bers of the organization were pre sent and five were welcomed as new members. The meeting was opened by a group song, "Jesus Saves" follow ed with a prayer by Mrs. Bessie Hamm. Mrs. It. H. Burton was in charge of the devotional period. "A Sinful World" was the topic of the Bible study which was giv en and discussed by the group. Miss Viola Stone, Mrs. Bessie Hamm. Mrs. I. W. Ledford, and Mrs. T. T, Ware were on the pro gram. . ??i'l Mrs. Henry Carroll ? discussed "Sin and Failure". Mrs. Kmma Benfleld. offered, the closing pray er, and Mrs. Minnie Wright gave the benediction. The Novemher rhcetipg is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wright. During the business meeting, presided over by Mrs. T. F. Ware, Mrs. Emma Benfield was elected chairman for the Piedmont Ave nue circle. PYF At Dixon Give "Goina Away" Party Members of the Dixon Presby terian church PYF were hosts at an informal "going away" party Tuesday night in the fellowship hall of the church. The gathering was held follow ing the regular meeting service In the church sanctuary. Mrs. P. D. Patrick, leader, read letters from missionaries for the pro gram. Tiie social period honored Her man (Buck) Stewart, who left Wednesday to enter the service. He is to receive IT. S. AF training In New York. '(lifts were distributed and re freshments were served during the social meeting. Entre Nous Bridge Club Met With Mrs. J. H. Arthur Mrs. J. W. Crosland and Mrs. M. II. Riser were invited to share hospitalities Tuesday afternoon With members of the Entre Nous Club ;it their meeting with Mrs. J. H. Arthur.. Artistic arrange ments of mixed autumn flowers accentuated the lovely furnish ings in the living and dining rooms, where the guests found their places at several small ta PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Moss and son of Charleston were guests over the weekend of their parents Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Moss. Mrs. F. D. Beattie of Dllllon is a guest of ht4r brother, J. K, Da vis and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. W. L. Fortune and Mrs. Pauline Weaver spent the week end in WaynesviUe, N. C. ? ? o ? ? Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goforth, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Goforth visited In the home of Brady Goforth in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. On Monday night Mrs. Fred Wright, Mrs. Y. F. Throneburg, Mrs. C. A. Goforth, Sr., and Mrs. Clarence Jolly visited Mrs. W. W. TOlieson and Mrs. Arthur Ham rick. patients in Charlotte Me morial hospital. Mr. and Mrs., Winston Miller of Burlington. Miss Marion Ar thur and George Thomasson spent the weekend in Knoxville with friends and attended' the Duke . - Tennessee game. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beam, and Mr. and Mrs." Jimmie Dickey spent Sunday in Boone with Mrs. Dickey's sister, Miss Gail Pull man, who Is a student at A. S. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster ?nd Mr. and Mrs. BJ11 Phlfer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foster in Eau Clairfc, S. C. Mrs. John B. Plonk Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. John Butler Plonk was hostess to members of the Queen of Clubs Tuesday ni^ht entertain ing' at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. T. Carpenter. When the ladies arrived, they assembled in the living room where the floral accent was plac ed on lovely bouquets of roses and other fall flowers. Mrs. Plonk served a complete salad course with accessories and cof fee, also passing a sweet course. A business meeting was held and tentative plans for the future discussed. bles. Covers were laid during the progressions and a dessert course was served with coffee. When cards were put-aside and tallies compared, the high score award Went to Mrs, B. A. Murray. I Rambling Sketches Of Oak Grove News By Mr*. William Wright Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Ollle Jo and Kenneth had as their Sunday dinner guest Rev. C. C. Crow, of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seism and daughter of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weaver and children of Mount Holly were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovelace and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bell and children were Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stacy and family. Mrs, Cynthia Lovelace was the Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Canipe and Mr. and Mr?& Arnold Bell and son, Dennis. ? v : ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McGill of St. Luke were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Wright Sun day. Misses Betty Lou Philbeck and Annette Ware spent Sunday af ternoon in Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis 6f Gastonia were recent visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Buford Ware, Mr. Ware and son Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bell and son Dennis and Mrs. Cynthia Lovelace of Shelby were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell and daughters, Miss es Carolyn and Nancy Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware of Pleasant Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. Master Charles and Bill Wrifht were Tuesday night guests of their grandparents, the husband, and scribe. TO KEY WEST Radioman Third Class Rich ard O. White, USN., son of Mrs. George White, left Monday for Key West, Fla., where he !s sta Itioned with the navy. I SN White,' who has seen duty in the navy for three years, spent the weekend with his mo ther and other relatives. Two other friends of Radioman White's accompanied him home. The three seamen have been stationed with the navy for sev eral weeks at the Charleston Na val Base. ? ? James Gordon Bennett, found er of The New York Herald, was probably the only editor ever to write an editorial on his own mar riage. "I must give the world a pattern of happy wedded life," Bennett concluded the editorial. MYERS' Dress Shop ? Second Floor # ?* . V' _ j" Ifii liil" VTi'jIiWfaff i I headlinerl the ensemble Exclusively Ours... suit.: So much fashion for so little . . . Our versatile Milium lined suit with coat -jacket of American's boucle is fashion news in this important three piece suit that gives you fashion dividends. It has its own worsted jersey blouse dramatically co-ordinated with the colorful checked wool skirt. In Flame Red, Sapphire Blue, Mellow Cold, Frosty Pink. Sizes 8 to 16. $49.95 Alley Cats Rule BowlingJ,eague With Hill Carpenter rolling a 322 set and Captain Albert Brackett hitting 325, the Inde pendents marched to their first victory of the season at Shelby Recreation Center last Monday night in $ings Mountain Bowl ing League action. The Bracketmen edged the Mountaineers by 13 pins, 1438 1425. Brackett had the high line in the match, a 125 figure. Ed Early, with 304, and Jack Clark, with 303, paced the losers, whose record now stands at three wins in five starts. The Independents' record is 1-4. The loss dumped the Moun taineers into second place In the loop standings as the Alley Cats continued to pace the group. The Cats continued winning Ways, scoring a 55- pin triumph over the Luckies, 1500-1445. Cap tain Ralph Arrowood rolled a 331 set to pace the winners and he also captured the high line hon ors with 128. Paul Ware hit 318 for the Cats, with Captain Fur man Wilson the only lister to break 300 with a 328. The loop postponed action on September 28 to avoid conflict with the Kings Mountaln-Cher ryvllle football game, played on a Monday because of bad wea ther on the scheduled date. GAMES or OCTOBEB S LuckiM (2-3) fUtoTCOts (4-1) Everhart 272 Morrison 2S8 Slier 271 Hamrick 298 tona* 296 Ware 318 Kelly 278 Howell 29S kVllnon 328 *rroi?ood 331 TOTAL 1445 TOTAt 1500 MouatalnMra (1-2) Independent; (1-4 Barley 304 UoRan 2S7 Kezzlah 2*6 FalU - W Clark 303 -louaer . 263 iVrlRht 267 Carpenter 332 Samble 29T> Brackett 32S TOTAL 1425 TOTAL M38 Girl Scout Fund Drive To Start Girl Scouts of the Pioneer A rea chalked up a new high in camp attendance this past year according to Frances Keating, executive director. Over 572 members participat ed in one or more types of cam ping. Four day camps were oper ated in the area, one at Camp Rotary, one in Cherryvllle, and one at the Rex Mill Recreation area. The fourth was operated at Camp Kiwanis for Negro Girl Scouts. Established camping was con ducted at Camp Rotaiy, with 246 girls participating. Troop camping for Senior girls included trips to the Great Smo Guest Ministei To Speak Sunday At Grovei Church GROVER. ? Mr. B. F. Bird, chairman of the pulpit commit tee, announces that the Rev. Ben J. Mclver, of Ninety-Six, S. C.t will preach at the First Bap tist church on Sunday. Sunday at Shiloh Presbyterian chur.ch the following received pins for perfect attendance: Lar ry Morgan, Vickie Hope, Tommy Hope and Mrs. Dean Hope, one yearns attendance; Vernon Mor gan and' Judy Hope, two years; and Roy Houser received his 10th year pin. The Intermediate Girls Auxili ary of the First Baptist church met at the home of Hilda Hern don on Monday evening. Sue Keeter, Ann Davis and Hilda Herndon took part on the program. Mrs. Herndon and Hil da Herndon served delicious re freshments. The Young Woman's Auxili ary met at the home of Lola Faye Hardin on Thursday even ing. 1 Mrs. John Gold, the leader of the group, met with the girls. Lola Faye Hardin gave the de votional. Sally Davis, Barbara Tesseneer and Beona Ross took part on the program. Miss Har din served delicious refresh ments. Ellis Tate, a student at A. S. T. C., Boone, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. R. C. Tate. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Herndon and sons, David and Donald, vis ited Miss Marie Herndon of Kan napolis on Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Herndon spent last week with her daughter, Miss Marie Herndon of Ka;.napolls, returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ormand, Henry Allison, and "Tinker" Oates of Burlington visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Herndon during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes of New York are visiting her mo ther, Mrs. W. A. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Craig of Cramerton visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hardin on Sunday. Phillip Harry and Jack Under ky Mountains, to Myrtle Beach, S. C., to river camps, and to Camp Rotary. Fifty-four Kings Mountain girls participated in the summer camping program. Pecan production on North Car olina farms is estimated at 2,812, 000 pounds, 266,000 more than last year. y<W, f! {join*] fliUHUii . oLo^t oof newest Monford cosuol. Here's the dress y: w'li be ot home in ? wherever you are. Rib I ued trim landscapes a most be <:crv.ng neckline? and nattily tgilors ?the pockets. lean lines' are free dom inspired from your easy fating shoulders to the graceful , tip of your fly-front hemline. The marvelous idea of a favorite fabric . done so simply yet so feminine ? rayon gabardine in all the lovely new colors, 10 to 20. $15.95 Myers ' ' . J ? J* BOYCE MEMORIAL A. H. P. CHUBCH WILLIAM L. PRESS1.Y. Minister Shurch School 10 a. m. , John Cheshire, Supt. Morning Service 11 'a. m. The subject for the morning hour Is "When UI? I* a Benediction". Evening Service 7:30. The subject /or the evening hour Is "Marvelous In Our Eyes". Dr. H. Gordon Harold from Pittsburgh. Pa. will preach both morning and evening. On Thursday of thU week the subject will be "Where Fears, Prove Futile" and Friday evening will be "Emphasis on Eter nity". ? Come and worship with us. down of A. S. T. C., Boone, spent the weekend with Mr. anu Mrs B. A. Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Qulnn of Spartanburg spent the weekend with. Mr, and Mrs. James Byers. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. W. F. Cock rell's father, Mr. E. W. Jones, of Statesville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harry, Mrs. Glenn Rountree, Mrs. David Harry and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cockrell and Starr. Mrs. Jim Randall and Miss Annie Randall of Shelby spent the weekend with Mr- and Mrs. Charlie Queen. The Lions club held their reg ular meeting at the School Cafe teria on Monday evening. Dr. A. U. Goldlere of Davidson College, was a special guest. t Planting Time Gardening Aids Tulips Narcissi Hyacinths 15 varieties 8 varieties 4 varieties ' ALL DIRECT FROM HOLLAND Giant Oregon Fun Line Famous PANSY SEED CROSMAN-S GREEN THUMB mixed colors Famous Flower Gloves Seeds AFRICAN VIOLET COMPO Grow Better Flow Soil and a compost deveh ers by testing your Plastic Planters ?Per ? 1 ? turns gar- so11 with efficient, den refuse into easy-to-use rich organic ma- SOIL TEST KITS nure. Kitty Litter ? Absorbs ? Deodorizes ? Eliminates Paper or Sand Box Routine I WARD S SEED & FEED STORE I i + * Cherokee St. Phone 396 ? | ^ This annual October Sale by SEAMPRUFE, on the two most famous slips in lingerie history, brings you unus ual savings on the most-wanted styles. Ask for them by number! No. 31 Straight-cut, tailored style, with tiny scal lops edging bodice "v" and Back Proportion ed, average and tall. Regularly $2.95 ... Sale Price $2.39 No. 126 Lace trimmed, straight-cut, proportioned to fit all figure types. Regularly $3.95 . . . This nation-wide sale begins October 8 ? ends October * 17. It is a wonderful opportunity to supply your own needs and to remember that nothing makes a more lovely Christmas gift than a beautiful S L I P by SEAMPRUFE. v ?J; ' ? - 7^- ' * f"r<. ? ?? v v ? * ,-V 7 , *> ? >J ? ; ? - ? . . -i-; ' . . '' ' ? ". ?7- ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1953, edition 1
2
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