Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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X /r r/Wt/ i/Ue<iiwth & S tewart. Editor ?ride-Beet Honored At Party In Gastonia Mn. Wilbur Rankin and Mrs. Wlster Walker entertained last Wednesday evening at the home ?fr (br former in Gastonia com pUmCnting Miss Phyllis Ware, whose wedding to Gene Franklin Austin took place Sunday in First Baptist church. - White, yellow, and bronze chry santhemums were used for de csrstion in the living room. Prints in games and contests went t? Mrs. ilerchel Jordan. Mrs. Earl Bslter, Mrs. Bob Hoffman, an*, the honor A salad plate with coffee was served. Miss Ware wore a light bluel wool suit with a corsage of pink rosebuds, a gift fronrthe hostess Hostesses' gift to the bridte dect was a set of breakfast china. , Sylvester- Anthony Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks SylvtoBter, of Elizabeth City, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Nannette, to Dr. Luther L. Anthony. Jr., son ?f Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. An thony, of Gastonia. Dr. Anthony is a grandson of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Hord nnd is a nephew of Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Anthony, of Kings Mountain. Hie wedding will take place January 22. NO FLUES NEEDED WITH A Westinghouse WATER HEATER t 10 yf AP Rf PU CtMJNt POtIO LOGAN SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 1014 Cleveland Ave. Faculty Honored By Margrace Club The Margracd Woman's club honored faculty members of Park Grace school at a covered dish supper at the Margrace Woman's club Friday night. Fall leaves, candles, and mixed flowers decorated the dining room table and were used in oth er decoration throughout thte club house. Members of the Park Grace faculty, *11 present ior the din ner, were Mrs. Clay Poston, Mrs. O. S. Walton, Mrs. Piullne Wea ver, Mrs. Nevettte Hughes, Mrs. T. W. Grayson, Mrs. James Page, and Mrs. J. C. Nickels. Mrs. W. M. Moorhead Bridge* Club Hostess Members of the One High Rook club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. M. Moor head. Invited to play with the regular club members were Mrs. J. K. Willis, Mrs. C. A. Butter Worth, and Mrs. Yates Harbison. Prior to progressions, the hos tess served a salad plate with dessert and coffee. Prizes In rook went to Mrs. J. Davis, who scored high, Mrs. C. A. Butterworth, who received the visitor's prize, and Mrs. W. G. Grantham, who won the floating prize. Arrangements of fall flowers and fruits decorated the home. Centrah School P-TA To Sponsor Square Dance The Central school Parent Teacher Association will sponsor a square dance at thte Central school gymnasium Saturday night from 7 o'clock until 10:30 p. .m. All school students and college students at home for Thanksgiv ing holidays are Invited to at tend. Parents are Invited to at tend as spectators. Admission Is 25 cents per per son. 40 cents ptr couple, and 15 cents for parents. A concession stand will be open during the program. Members of the PTA budget and finance com mittee are in charge of arrange' |ments. RUPTURE-EASER KINGS MTN. DHUG CO. DR. BLAKE M. McWHIRTER OPTOMETRIST Room 1. Morrison Bldg. Phone 316- W Office Hours 9-5 Daily Except Fridays 9 1 Evenings by Appointment C O M P L E T E V I S U A L AN ALYSIS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Littlepohn visited relatives In Charlotte on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Connor and daughter, Betty, of Lincoln ton, visited here Sunday at thfe home of Mrs. Elma Stewart and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keller, of Granite Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Tally Clure, of Hudson, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. O. Kit-by and family. John Lewis Hughes, of New berry. S. C.t was a weekend guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hughes. Mrs. E. O. Gore, ot Zlon ville, was a weekend gu^st at the home of her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Hariey Gore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorie, and at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Farrls. Misses Bettj* Peterson, Ophelia Johnson, Jean Lockrldge, Frances Lockrldge, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Butch Josnson, and David Lock ridge spent. Sunday In Rock Hill, S. C. Pvt. Solon. Moss, USA, return ed during the weekend to Camp Gordan, Ga? after spending a 14 day furlough here^wlth his wife, Mrs. Ann Childers Moss, and oth er relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Holli field and daughters, Rita arid Pat, spent Sunday with Mr. Holll field's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hollifield in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Feimster visited Mrs. Felmster's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Surber at Spencer Mountain during the weekend. ? O? ? Mr. and Mrs. Paul League and I family moved last week from Rocl^ Hill, S. C., into t ho home | formerly occupied by the Tim iHord family at 703 West King [street. Mr. League Is commercial ? manager -at Radio Station |WKMT. Miss Aileene Cavony Hostess At Party Miss Aileene Caveny entertain-' ed Saturday afternoon at her home on routte two at a Stanley party. Mrs. G. C. Looney was In charge of the demonstrations and conducted the games. The hostess, assisted by her I sister, Miss Lucille Caveny, serv jed a sandwich plate with potato chips, cookies, and cold drinks. Attending were Misses Sarah Ann Van Dyke, Lois Jackson, Lu cille Caveny, the hostess, Mrs. (Robert Caveny, and Mrs. Thomas Berry. Church Of God Class Held Party Wednesday Mrs. G. C. Looney was hostess to the regular class meeting of the Young Married Ladies' class of the Church of God at her home last Wednesday night. After several games were en joyed, the hostess served sand wiches with chbese straws, coo kies, and Russian tea. Ten members of the class at tended, Two Are Honored At Birthday Party Mrs. J. E. Mauney and Mrs. Vincent Horton, the latter of Ma rlon. were honored Sunday at a birthday dinner at the R. L. Lewis summer home near Bessemer City. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mauney, Mrs. Jimmy Spivey and children, Mrs. J. M. Rhea, Mr. and Mi*. T. J. Ellison and daugh ter, Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ross and son, Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. PiatO Heavner and children, Jimmy and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Riddle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Spencer, all of Kings Mountain, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Le Master, and Mr. apd Mrs. Burt Queen and son. Bill, of Bessemer City, and the Horton family, of Marlon. Bride- Elect Honored At Party On Thursday Miss Sarah Elizabeth Houser entertained Thursday evening at her home paying compliment to Miss Phyllis Ware, bride-elect, whose wedding to . Gene Franklin Austin was an event of Sunday. Guests were present for three tables of hearts. Prizes went to Miss Cornelia Ware, who scored high, and to Miss Prances Edens, who received low. The green and white bridal theme was observed in decora tion. Arrangements of white gla dioli, white chrysanthemums, and greenery decorated the living room. Individual cakes with sand wiches, mints, salted nuts, and lime punch were served. Miss Ware wore a navy bhte party dress with matching kcces sories and a shoulder corsage of white gladioli. Hostess gift to the honoree was ja ^ifx of china in her bridal pat I tern. Grace Methodist Class Held Meeting Friday Members of the Philathia Sun day School class of Grace Metho dist church held a supper at the church Friday evening. Mrs. J. E. Mauney, the leader, cOnductcd a short devotional on 'Thanksgiving" prior to the sup per. Games were also enjoyed. Thirty members'of the class at tended. Barbara Jean Etters Observed 1 6th Birthday Barbara Jean Etters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etters, 818 N Fourth st., observed her 16th birthday Thursday, Novem ber 18. An eighth grade studtent at Cen tral school. Miss Etters' name was listed on the birthday calen dar sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. LIBRARY HOURS Jacob S. Mauney Memorial Library MONDAYS: 2-5 and 7-9 p. m. TUESDAYS: 9-12 noon. WEDNESDAYS: 9-12 noon; 2-5 and 7-9 p. m. THURSDAYS: 9-12 noon; 2-5 p. m. FRIDAYS; 9-12 noon; 2-5 p. m. SATURDAYS: 9-12 noon. You get the First-Choice Features in America's First-Choice Truck! Only America's biggest selling trucks give you all these features that mean more work per day. . . more wort per do liar! And Chevrolet is the lowest- priced truck line of all! TRUCKS DOLLAR-SAVING ENGINE FEATURES All three valve-in-head engines deliver gas saving high-Compres sion performance. Alu minum alloy pistons, aH-wcather ignition system, full -pressure lubrication assure long, low-cost life! LONG-LIFt CHASSIS FEATURES Sturdy single-unit - tubular steel rear axle housings! Strong and rigid frames! Durable Diaphragm-Spring Clutches with high torque capacities and long-life construction and scores more! ? A D VANCE -DESIGN CAR FEATURES Efficient ventilation and insulation; shackle mountings that cushion frame vibrations; one piece curved wind shield. Sturdy all steel Double-Wall cab con struction means extra strength and safety. AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICI TRUCK! ' ' " ' ' ' > :,X . ->-y Chevrolet it firtt in taUt in all these weight capacities? ft ton, H-T ton, V/t-2 font I VICTORY CHEVROLET V \ RfcHOUR WRECKER SERVICE ? ' . , ? ?. | V- ? > ? Y ? DO IT NOW A Feature on GartienUiv by the King* Mountain Gordon (Hub This is the time to ?tart bulbs for indoor bloom during the win ter months. Hyacinths, both Ro man and Dutch varieties, and many kinds ol narcissi can be easily grown in water or in soil. For either method, buy good bulbs from a reliable seed store, although it is not necessary to purchase this largest or most ex pensive. II water is the medium used, choose a container deep enough to hold plenty of fiber or pebbles around each bulb. The roots are strong and, if cramped, will push the bulbs too far out of the liq uid. Water should touch only the base of th* bulbs. Place the con tainer in a cool, dark place in or der to give the roots a chance to develop before the tops grow. Move it into light and warmth for the final growth. Bulbs grown in water are exhausted after they have bloomed and must be thrown away. Tulips, as well as the above mentioned bulbs, can be grbwn in dirt, select a 4-6 inch pot, place small rocks in the bottom for drainage, and half fill it with a good soil. Set the bulb in place and add dirt to one-half inch of the top of the pot, leaving the bulb tip just out of the soil. Wa ter the pot thoroughly and bury it in the ground to the rim. Cov er it with one-half inch of sand and six inches of mulch to break the frost line. After six to eight weeks, the pot will be full of roots and ready to be brought in to a cool room temperature until growth has started. Warmth may be Increased to hasten the flower Ing. If, after the blooms have fad ed, water Is gradually withheld until the foliage die.*, the bulb may be set In the yard to bloom the following season. Amaryllis is easily grown and I will produce flowers year after year. It is wise to buy the largest bulb available. Pill a pot just lar ger than the bulb with good soil to which a teaspoon of bonemeal has been added. Set the bulb so that at least half of it is above the dirt. Press the dirt firmly a bout the amaryllis and give one watering before putting the pot in a cool, half-dark place to stay until growth begins. Give notaore water until the stalk appears, then move the pot into the sun and increase the water gradually as the stalk grows. Add about hall a cup of liquid manure each week. As the leaves appear after the flowers, the watering and fer tilizing should be continued. Diir ing the summer the pot may be sunk outside in shade and kept moist with liquid manure every two weeks. In autumn, the soil should be allowed to dry out gra dually. When the pot is brought inside, it should be watered once and the forcing begun again. A mfcryllis will grow for years in the same pot and should not be shifted until the roots actually forcfe the bulb out of place. Llly-of-the-Valley may be grown indoors in soil or in a bowl -filled with fiber, peat moss, or sand, provided the roots have been thoroughly fiozen before they are brought into light and heat. The valley lllfes sold by reputable firms have been in cold storage and will come into bloom in three or four weeks after they are giv en water and light. It is possible to use roots from the garden, If thtey have been left outside until RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH If a common cold left you with a cough that has hung on for days and days act quick. It is dangerous to de lay. Chronic bronchitis may develop. Get a large bottle of Creomulsion and take as directed. Creomulsion soothes raw throat and chest membranes, goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and wpel germy phlegm, mildly re laxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. Use Creooulsion and get wonderful relief at last. Creomulsion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. CREOMUITSION nftmi Cbwt CoM>. Acut* Brent hi H? they are hard-frozen lor tlve or six days. Aa the garden grown roots differ In size, the bloom may not be even. Forty-six North Carolina coun ties are eligible for emergency loans to repair hurricane damage to farms. CARDS or THANKS This wife and children of R. L. Lackey wish to express their deep appreciation to all the friends and relatives for their sympathy and beautiful floral contributions during the bereavement of the passlpg away o'f their bbloved husband and father. 11:25. u* wam mte pciALS BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND WHERE CASH SAVES 10%;\ SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF BICYCLR* BIKES ".? Al Low As S49JS A complete line oi SMALL APPLIANCES ? TELEVISION CAROLINA APPLIANCE CO. Phone 9-2711 Rcssemor City' BeCOllfe e ? Interesi rates are usually lower . . . ly ? You deal with local people. anH ? ? " ? You build bank credit. Let u* COME TO US FOR CAR FINANCING aro ? ? 'oau Plan fQr ''lancing y<n** new ?r 'at? Be sure to tamt out the phenomenal effect of variable pitch propellere' In Dynaflow Drive* I So Buick engineers asked them selves? "If you can do it with ?lr M AY BB? among the upcoming crop ofnewl9S5 models? there's another car with an advance that can hold a candle to this one. But we doubt it. We doubt it be cause nowhere? smong the rumors of what's cooking in automotive laboratories? is there anything to compare with what's actually hap pened at Buick. It all started with the fact that modern air liners gat two big ad vantages because they can change the pitch of their propellers. First, they get off the ground hundreds of feet sooner than they used to. Second, they can stretch their gaso line by setting propeller blades at juat the right "pitch" for cruising. DEAN OMPANY
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1954, edition 1
6
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