Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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5f /(><<<( it EUeabeth Btexoart, Editor Rebecca Jane Burton Honored On Birthday Mrs. R. H. Burton entertained at her home Feb. 15, at a birth- 1 day party complimenting her daughter, Rebecca Jane, on her seventh birthday anniversary. Valentine decorations were us- i ed throughout the home.. A Val entine tree was used on the liv ing room mantel, and a basket of Valetlnes set in a corner of the room witfc streamers attached to Valentines and candy- gave the guests their choice of favors. A red and white birthday cake | centered the dining room table. Valentine (baskets of heart-shap-: ed mints were used as place | cards. Guests were served an In dividual iblrthday cake, ice | cream, and lime-ade. Fifteen (guests made up the party list, and the honoree was the recipient of many nice and useful gifts, which she open6d and displayed. Mrs. Burton was assisted in <J1- 1 recting games and passing re freshments by (Mrs. David Delie- 1 ve and (Mrs. Sam Carroll. 3 Alarm Ml WHEN YOU'RE < INSURED with this agency, you can be certain that, if trouble strikes, we'll be on hand promptly to settle your loss ... and help you "back to normal" as quickly as possi ble. -^7 -i ? ? ~ - Bnt remember, the time to be insured adequately is be fore the disaster. t C. E. WARUCK Insurance Agency Phone 9 203 W. Mountain St. Fine Arts Department Held Meeting On Tuesday Members of the Fine Arts De partment of Kings Mountain Wo man's club held their regular monthly meeting February 1G at the home of Mrs. Paul Mauney wjth Mrs. J. P. Mauney as co-hostess. Prior to the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. The hostesses passed a dessert coursie .with coffee. During the business session, Mrs. W. G. Grantham, depart ment chairman, announced that the department had issued an in vitation to the other Woman's club divisions to meet with the Fine Arts group March 16. Mrs. Lever, of Charlotte, is to be guest speaker for the meeting, she said, and is to read poetry selections lor the program. A report from the committee in charge of preparing costumes for the "Sword Of Gideon" was heard, and department members were requested to meet, with the com mittee at Central school Home Economics building yesterday to work on the costumes. Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr., Mrs. Aubrey Mauney, and Mrs. Sam Davis were appointed to a nomi nating committee. Mrs. O. W. Myers, program chairman, read excerpts from "The Life of Stephen Foster". Some of the composers' songs were sung by the group to close the meeting. Cornelia Leaved Circle Held Meeting Here Tuesday Members of the Cornelia Lea veil circle of First Baptist church met February 16 with Mrs. Ja mes White as hostess at her home. Prior to the business meeting, members enjoyed a barbecue sup per. Mrs. Grady Yelton, vice-chair man, presided in the absence of Miss Lithia Lankford. Routine business was discussed. A program on "The Migrants" was presented by Mrs. Howard Ware, program chairman. Mrs. C. C. Oates closed thje meeting with prayer. Jack Wells, USN, stationed in San Diego, California, is spend ing a' leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Wells. He returns to the California base March L A Three Pays'. Cough Is Your Dangar Signal CrcomuUioo relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and neal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please vou or money refunded. CreomuUion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUITSION ?' '? ??wMHl PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Davis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meacham and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McCarter, of Clover, S. C., were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Henry Jones. TE/SN Erwin N. Hughfes, sta tioned in New York, spent Sun day with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hughes. . Douglas Eubanks, US Coast Guard, stationed in IM?"W York, spent the weekend with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Eu- 1 banks. ? ? Leroy Bolin, USN, stationed at Charleston Naval Base, Charles ton, S. C., spfent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin L. Boiin. He returned to Charles ton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Houser of Washington, D. C.r spbnt Sunday afternoon with their grandmoth er, Mrs. D. H. Houser. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spearman of Lancaster, S. C., visited their I parents, Mr. and Mrs. John i Spearman and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Childers here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, Sr., have returned from a several month's stay in Palm Harbor, Florida. Mrs. Andy McCarter, of Clov ter, S. C., returned to' her home Sunday after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDanlel, of Grover, Mrs. Alberta Frazier and Joe Harmon, of Shelby, Patsy McDaniel and Annie Lou Harmon visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wells and Carveth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gillie Falls, of Pensacola, ^la., visUtd their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs Hunter Wells and Mrs. Gillie Vails over the weekend. They returned to their horrte in Pensacola, Fla., where Mr. Falls is stationed with the navy, on Tuesday. Dozier Circle Members Held Regular Meeting Dozier Circle members of First Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting last wteek with Mrs. B. N. Barnes as hostess at her home. Mrs. H. Gordon Weekly, Jr.-, program chairman, presented the program before a business meet ing conducted by Mrs. Roweli Lane, clrcte chairman.' Visitors of the circle were Mrs. A. W. Kincaid, president of the Woman's Missionary Society of the church and Mrs, Toni Gil bert. During the social hour, the hos tess was assisted in passing re freshments. GOOD REASONS WHY ALERT INDUSTRIES ARE LOCATING k\ AND EXPANDING CAROL! 8IUI an uncrowded .?M? 1th ptooty <*room for produc ???- wnrk and refreshing play? North Carolina !? steadily HerVare 10ms of the reasons for the healthful growth. Plentiful tabor, inceffigeat and Accessibility to major markets? trainable good roads, all forms o t trans Producthra labor, with a his tor- fWtUtlon of food industrial relations ? - cellent water supply, in volume ptet *?W?, *""""* suburban or rural Abundant power, at a rate that is Low construction tests (no heavy ^ snow or extreme beating problems) Stabilized tax iiructure and a bmJ*nc?d budget Attractive community appearance and cordial attitude bCUd climate, ideal for yesr 'round outdoor work and recreation Ready-made surveys? supple* men ted by tftUof-nutde studies 11 needed . AU. or WHICH ADO? UP TO SATISFACTION UK! THIS ?w. h... Md ??~ito? ?? l? o? <*???? to Morth "Wehave had outs? " decision to ?.p?d our ,*? nt? in ttds 8ta*. ?? 5 SS3K! Sbeltcn Loo-. Sidney B. *nentl?l ?<*.. Inc.) Hew industries And a warm and hearty wth ioihww|w officials and the friendly dtisens in thriving, romfor^sbl* 00mm unities and cities. Desirsble industrial locations and bufldbigs available in many different areas are described on the cur rent plant site fist. A copy, with additional fcrtstestirtt data, will be suppBed promptly tif.i. request to? Ban E. Doua???, ; DEPARTMENT OP CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT, Raleigh, N.C. Series appearing currently In principal out-of-state "Friendship Night" Meeting Held By Eastern Star Chapter Regular "Friendship Night" for the Kings Mountain Chapter of the Eastern Star and chapter of ficials and representatives from the 17th district was held at a meeting of the chapter Friday night, February 12, at the Ma sonic Hall. Distinguished guests present at the. meeting were A. W. Kincaid, pa3t grand patron, Mrs. Kincaid, grand adah, Hal Hamby of Char lotte, associate grand patron, and Mrs. Hamby, Dewey Sigmon of Hickory, grand ctentinel, and Mrs, Sigpton, Burton Callis of Bessemer City, district deputy, and Miss Martha Horton of Bel mont, district deputy. Adahs from all Eastern Star chapters in the 17tli district filled the stations at Friday's mefeting, and each was presented a corsage of red roses and a gift from thte local chapter. A program, "Way of the Star", j was presented by all officers of the local chapter* and after the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. The refreshment table was de corated with Valentine arrange ments. Mr. and Mrs..J, C. Bridges and Mrs. Sam Collins were hos tesses for the meeting. Eastern Star representatives from Kings Mountain, Hickory, Gastonla, Newton, Catawba, Lin conton, Cherryville, Charlotte, Shelby, Belmont, Cramerton, Bessemer City, Fallston, and Mel ba attended the "Friendship Night" mefeting. Junior Club Women Aid Caswell School Kings Mountain Junior Wo man's Clutb is participating in a state-wide project of North Car olina Junior Wonfen's Clubs to raise needed funds for the state's only school for the men tally deficient ? Caswell Train ing School. . Announcement was made this week by Mrs* Denver King, local president, that the Kings Moun tain organization Is offering for sale a booklet "Your Household Guide," with proceeds going to buy needed recreational equip ment for the schol. "Caswell is the only state school for mentally deficient children," Mrs. King pointed out. Help for Caswell became a state club project in 1952. Last year outdoor equipment was purcha- ' sed. This year, the funds will go for Indoor equipment." Mrs. King asked that persons wishing to purchase 'books and aid the project call her at -816W. Tuesday Bridge Club Held Regular Meeting Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club members met February 16 with Mrs. R. H. Webb as hostess at her home. Guests playing, in addition to club members, were Mrs. Harold HUnnicutt and Mrs. Sam Davis. Mrs. Charles Dilling won high score prize for club members for the afternoon, and Mrs. Hunni cutt won the visitor's prize. Mrs. Webb was assisted in passing a dessert course with cof fee. Spring flower arrangements were used in decoration. Series awards in bridge games went to Mrs. Dilling, first, and Mi 4. W. L. Ramseur, second. Kings Mountain Group Played In Tournament Kings Mountain bridge play ers who played, in the Gas tonla Bridge Tournament Tues day, February 23, at the Gaston Country club, were W. . R. Craig, Jr., C. E. Warllck, Mrs. George Houser, Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., and Mrs. Howard Jackson. Others who played were Miss Connie MitchelJ, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Davis, Miss Su san Glenn, Terrell Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Morrow, Miss Georgia Lee, J. H. Postell, Mrs. Edward Summerrow, Jr., and Mrs. Walter Gayle. The tournament began at 7:30. J "Founders Day" Program Heard At P-TA Meeting A special "Founder* Day" pro gram was presented at a meeting of the Central Parent Teacher Association at their meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 In the school auditorium, A pageant, "Light for Tomor row" was given by threfe a dults and five gracte students. A candlelight service followed the lArogram, and a program of mu sic was presented by the eigh th grade Glee club. All members of the PTA and the public were invited to attend. LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN MVS M MONEY BACK If jm m MnvtifM, tort is tto first rooNy thrilling newt to come along in years A now I convenient way to get rid of wtriH V) YOU ran he tester Mp ovor, soyoo eon do os stun and trto os mm wont. This mm product colled MATRON carta both hunger I appetite. No *0(1, no diet, no eiercise. Absolutely tor* less, When you tofro DIATR0N, you stilt enjoy JfOw MUHi flHI ffl in? TOOOS jPOu IIW DUX you /stpty don't hove tto urge for extra poft.ons and automatically your weight must come down, because , es your own doctor Modi ^mmo aMv mu, less. Excess weight and angers your haort, kidneys. So no matter what you have tried teforo, got MATRON on d prove to yowsoN what K COO do. OIATNON is sold on tMs GUARANTEE: You must lose weight with the package rou use or the package costs yoo nothing. jost return the bottle to your druggist a ad get your money back. DIAT10N costs $3 JO and Is soldi with this strict swa?*=rr.T,. i .? ?v-liw, : LIBRARY HOURS Jacob S. Mauney Memorial Library MONDAYS: 2-5 and 7-9 p. m.. TUESDAYS: 10-12 noon. WEDNESDAYS: 10-12 noon; 2-5 and 7-9 p. m. THURSDAYS: 10-12 noon; 2-5 p. m. FRIDAYS: 10-12 noon; 2-5 p. m. SATURDAYS: 10-12 noort. Mrs. R. R. Yarboro Baptist Circle Hostess Elizabeth Runyon circle mem bers of First Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting last week with Mrs. R?.R. Yarboro as hostess at her home. Miss Diana Gamble, circle chairman, called the- meeting to order and presided over the rou LET'S] By: Grace & Selma One day we were intri gued by an advertisement of a depilatory which claimed absolute protec tion against "briar patch legs". As a result we made an exhaustive study of hair (three minutes) and came up with a few facts concerning this hir sute phenomena. The girls will be happy to know that shaving their legs will not make the hair grow faster and tougher, and if a man claims his beard sprouts faster in summer than winter, he's as wrong as a three dollar bill. Those in terested in raising a mus tache can count on a growth of l/64th of an in ch per day. Scalp hair grows less energetically, requiring 100 days on the average to gain an inch. Men whose wives use their razors to trim their nails, scrape the windows and trim the hedge won't be surprised to learn that beard hair is much coar ser than scalp hair; four to nine thousandths in di ameter compared to a scrawny two thousandths. And it's our. personal ob servation that few bar bers appreciate shaggy dog stories. And it's also our perso nal observation that after one visit to 624 E. King Street people automatical ly think of ALLEN'S FLOWER SHOP when they think of FLOWERS. To Know us is to Depend upon us ... so drop in and get to Know us real soon, won't you. adv. Mrs. Randy Blanton Circle Hostess Monday Dorothy I^-o Morris circle members of Temple Baptist chur ch met February 15, with Mrs. Randy Blanton as hostess at her home on' Chi Iders street. Mrs. D. N; Morris, circle chair tine business session. Mrs. Violet Dixon, program chairman for the month, present ed the program. Six members of the circle attended the meeting. . During the social hour, the hos tess was assisted in passing re freshments. | man. had charge of the devo | tional for the meeting ahd pre I sided over the routine business session. A program "Strangers Every where" was presented by Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Jessie Hord Penning I ton, Mrs. Robert (..rigg, and Mrfc. Bianton. Mrs. R. B .ClriRg offered the closing prayer. During the social hour, the hostess was assisted in serv ing refreshments. . Mrs. Espey Cooke of Hickory, a form er member of the circle who was visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cooke here, was recog nized Regular Meeting Held Of Margrace Girls Club Members of the Margrace Girls club held their regular weekly meeting at t,he Margrace club house Thursday night. Linda Rhea, club president, con ducted the business session. Reg ular reports were hoard. Light refreshments were serv ed during the social hour. The group enjoyed group singing dur ing the social hour that followed the meeting. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD I I i i Climbing Problem ... This is just one example of what climb ing costs have done to the telephone busi ness. The cost of furnishing telephone service has increased more than the price we get for it. And prices of almost all other commodities have gone up much more. Southern Bell wants telephone scrvicc to be as good and as low priccd as pos sible. At the same .time we hope you will understand what inflation has done to us. We believe, you are willing for us to earn a fair profit. < Clarence L. Lott, North Carolina Manager SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Here's a real problem in climbing. Actual ly. telephone poles must still be the same height, but today you can buy only about two-fifths of an average size pole for the price of one 15 years ago. So every time we replace an old pole or add a new one we have to spend more than Iwicc as much as in 1939. Working A I ways to Serve North Carolinians lietter y CHEVROLET '* or ?KC** MORI PfOfLI BUY CHtVROUTS THAN ANY OTHIR CARI 6eov&fi/// /tb pweffbo// ft'# a// my// GAet/rt/ef-b CLUE COUPE w/&> tfe /60A& 6r/g/rte$t now /tie# /h /htettort/ This Delray Club Coupe combine* til the colorful smartness of a sport model with an interior that's designed for everyday family use. Seats, sidewalk, even t* j headlining, are all of soft, lustrous vinyl in color treatments that harmonize with the exterior color of your choice. And this new interior is just as durable and practical as it it beautiful. The vinyl is easily washable and amazingly resist ant to scuffing and wear. You don't have to worry about little feet on the seats or the things that little- hands might spill. And for grown-ups, here at last is a coupe that pro vides all the bctween-seat knee-room of a 2-door sedan! The Delray Club Coupe Is only one of the wonderful new Chevrolet models that make up the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. Come in and look them over. gCKEBS t-'i f< a Si** i *> 5 .v.i"> COMPANY CORNER MOUNTAIN & RAILROAD *
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1954, edition 1
7
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