ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ? Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grady Poston
of Shelby announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth
?Dolores, to , Sherwood Clifton Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clif
ton Tate of Grover, Miss Poston is a graduate of No. 3 high school
and Howard's Business college and is employed as bookkeeper at
Young Brothers , in Shelby. Mr. Tate is a graduate of Grover high
school, attended Mars Hill college, and is stationed with the navy at
Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take place in early summer, (Photo
by Hard).
Two Are Complimented
At Bridge Party Tuesday
Mrs. A. A. Lackey, Jr., and Mrs.
Donald Carpenter of Bessemer
City entertained at thte home of
Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs.
Horace Hord, here Tuesday even
ing at bridge. .
The "going-away" party com
plimented Mrs. Robert Neill, who
with her family plan to move
soon to Giteensboro, and Mrs. Bill
Brymer of Bessemer City, who
' plans to move with her family
to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., this
weekend. ?
Tables were laid for refresh
ments at the beginning of the
party, and a salad platte with ham
biscuits, crackers, and decorated
.cupcakes with coffee were served.
The Easier theme was carried out
in the refreshment plates, and
flowfers decorated each table.
Other arrangements of mixed
spring flowers were used throu
ghout the home in decoration.
Guests present for bridge were
Mrs. Brymer, Mrs. Neill, the hos
tesses; Mrs. J. B. Plonk, Mrs. Wal
ter Harmon, Mrs. David Neill,
Mrs. Oran Fulton, Mrs. Charles
Nelsler, Mrs. Henry Neisler, Mrs.
William Herndon, Mrs. Joe Hen
drick, Mrs. C, A. Goforth, Jr., and
Mrs. Sam Mitchem.
?Mrs. Brymer won high score
in bridge for the evening, and
Mrs. Neill won second high. Gifts
wtere presented to the honorees.
from guests present at the party.
Miss Velda Hope of Raleigh
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Hope.
> . -j ? 1 ? ?
Scout Gathering
Held On Saturday
The Juliet-Lowe In-gathering of
Girl Scout troops in Kings Moun
tain was held at the First Pres
byterian church recreation hall
Saturday morning.
Troops present and participat
ing in the program were Troop I,
Central Methodist church, of
which Mrs. P. E. Hendricks and
Mrs. J. E. Rhea are leaders;
Troop II, First Presbyterian
church, of which Mrs. Charles
Neisler and Mrs. Charles Ballard
are leaders; Troop II, Central
Methodist church, of which Miss
Mozelle Masters and Mrs. D. R.
Hamrick are leaders, and Troop
32, First Presbyterian church, led
by Mrs. Harry Page and Mrs.
Nell Cranford.
Troop I shared with the group
by way of verse and song thteii
recent trip to the Nature Museum
in Charlotte and Troop II told of
their service projects for the year,
showing samples of handmade fa
vors for hospital trays and kits
for Korea they had made. They
closied their part of the program
by a rendition of "White Corrie
Bells."
Troop II formed a circle on the
floor and played the game "Pass
the Shoe". They invited the entire
group to Join them in the game.
A trio of naturb songs was giv
en by Troop 32. The entire group
closed the program with the "Ho
key Pokey", using handmade tam
bourines fashioned from paper
plates, picture wire, and bottle
tops.
Following troop participation
a large horseshoe was formted and
Juliette pennies from each troop
were presented. The amount col
lected totaled $13 and will be
used to further the Girl Scout
program throughout the world.
Miss Ann tie Roberts brought
greetings from the Area Board,
of which she is an officer. The
from AMOS' new selections
?CHILDREN'S:
Leather* Sandals
tv ^ white, brown, red
$ i .98 - $2.48 -
?
Oxfords
white and brown and white
$2-89 -$2.96 j $3.48
Tennis Slippers
red and blue
LADIES':
Leether Sandals
$2.98 -$3.98
Moccasins
Patent
Black Patent
and Mesh Style
$3.98
Straw Sandals
Moccasins jQftd
1 ,J? V 1 * . c i ' i ?* f ' ? m . ' iS
& Son
325-W
>; :>1 k .
Tuesday Bridge Club
Held Regular Meeting
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
members met this week at the <
home of Mra. R. H. Webb.
Mrs. Hunter Nelsler won high
in bridge games lor thte after
noon. Only club members attend
ed.
During progressions, the hos
tess was assisted in passing a
chicken salad plate with stuffed
tomatoes and dessert with coffee.
Arrangements of Jonquils and
hyacinths wtere used throughout
the home in decoration.
traditional Girl Scout Goodby clr
cle was msde, and the group sang
"O Come and Sing A Song."
Town Scout council program
committee members in charge of
plans and arrangements for the
Saturday program werte Mrs. D.
R. Hamrick, Mrs. Marriott Phi
fer, and Mrs. Eugene Roberts.
Miss Bobbie Grantham, a juni
or at Westminister Choir College,
Princeton, N. J., spent the spring
holidays here with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. W. G. Grantham,
On her return to Princeton, N. J.,
Miss Grantham attended a con
cert of the Guilford A Capella
choir in Washington, D. G. She
was a member of the choir last
year.
? {PERSONALS: ?
Mrs. Wayne Wells and CarvetH t
visited relatives in Grover Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gault, Jr.,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Louis
Foxx, at Memorial Mission hos
pital, in Asheville, during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Walker of
Carolina Beach visited this week
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
McDaniel, Jr. Sheryl Ann McDan.
lei, their granddaughter, returned
to Carolina Beach with them for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phifer and.j
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Foster visited |
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foster and
Mrs. J. L. Counts in Prosperity,
S. C., during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goforth
and son, Billy Dee, visited rela
tives in Rook Hill, S. C., on Sun
day.
Miss Pat Freeman, Miss. Cyn
thia Plott, and Miss Lyvonnfe Lin
dsay were guests of Bob Hullen
der, Jerry King, and Bill Ruth,
students at Western Carolina
college, at the annual spring dan
ce of the college last Monday
night.
Mrs. Ruth Wooten and Mr. and
Mrs. L. C, Wilson and children,
all of Greenville. S, C., spent the
weekend as guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Black.
Mrs. E. T. Plott, Mrs. Paul Mau
ney, Mrs. P. D. Patrick, Mrs, E.
N. Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Ste
wart, Mrs. L. H. Stewart, and
Mrs. James Childers attended a
meeting of Kings Mountain Pres
byterial in session in Mount Hoi-,
ly Tuesday evening.
Miss Iris Barber ol Charlotte is
recuperating from an illness at
the home of her partents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Barber. Miss Berber
is employed as a telephone opera
tor -in Charlotte.
o ?
'Reginald Murray, a student at
Duke Univirsity, Durham, is
spending spring holidays here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Murray. He will return to
school on Sunday.
Jerry King, Bill Ruth, and Bob
Hullender, students at Western
Carolina college, will come home
this weekend for a visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denver
King, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ruth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hullen
der.
Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Sr.
Tuesday Bridge Hostess
Members of the Twin Table
Bridge club met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. I. B. Goforth,
Sr., on West Mountain street.
Mrs. Claud Ilambright won I
high in bridge for the evening j
with Mrs. H. C. Mayes receiving
the second-high award.
After bridge games had been
completed, the hostess was as- J
sisted in passing a dessert coursY 1
with coffee.
Arrangements of jonquils and |
other spring flowers were used
throughout the home in decora
] ti6n.
Mrs. Boyer Murray
i La Fete Club Hostess
Members of the La Mete Rook I
club met Tuesday evening at the j
home of Mrs. B. A. Murray on
East King street.
Arrangements of jonquils, flo
wering shrubs, and pansies were
used throughout the home in de
coration. Mrs. R. D. Goforth won
high in rook for the evening, and
Mrs. J. G. Darracott received the
second high award:
Mrs. J. G. Darracott, one of the
club members celebrating a birth
day, was given a gift from the
club. The hostess was assisted in j
passing a salad plate and sweet
course.
HOME SAFETY HINTS FOR
YOUNGEST AGE GROUP ? The
normal, -average child of pre
school age. Is an active, vigorous ?
bundle of untiring curiosiiy, want- j
ing to touch and handle every
thing within reach, and trying to
put everything small enough into :
his mouth. During this period of j
development, matches, cigarettes, i
marbles, pins, money and similar j
objects should bo out of his reach. I
Store detergents, poisons, clean- j
ing fluids should also be out of j
his reach.
Never leave a young child alone
in the house; teach hiin as soon
as he can to understand the dan- <
gers of playing-with fire.
THE OLDEST AGE GROUP
NEEDS PROTECTION TOO ? '
Their protection should be unob
trusive. thoughtful, loving consi
deration. If living by themselves. I
they must learn to ease up, slow |
up, and plan their environment? |
furnishings, household equip-!
ment, gardening supplies ? to be
free of hazards. Fulls and burns
artr the major types of accidents
for the older person, so: (1)
Form the habit of holding onto
the rail when going up and down
stairs (2) Turn on the light be
fore moving around, if a room is
dark; a small light at head of
stairs and in the hall would great
ly help in avoiding, falls. (3) Nev
er sirtoke in bed or when lying
down.
Second Fingerprint
Clasi Is Underway
A second class in a fingerprin
ting course for Boy Scouts got
under way Monday night at 7:30
o'clock at the City Hall, accord
ing to Martin Ware, instructor.
| The two class course, second
j In a series, is sponsored by the
' Kings Mountain Boy Scout Coun
cil for the purpose of assisting
scouts interested in obtaining a
merit badge on this subject.
Scouts enrolled in the pres
ent class are Derek Smith, Boy*
fee' Coins. Jerry Wilson, Jack
Goins, Phillip Price, Jim Roper,
| James Ilamrick, Lee Kiser, June
Mayhew, Paul Hamrick, Donald
Roper, Earl Shockley, and Jerry
Laughter.
of All
Also Children's Coats
Formerly 516.95
Ois Clearance- Sijei Toi J?w?
Been W aiting
r- ?
? 1