Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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X Jotit'Uf % \ Elizabeth Stewart, Editor Couple Is Honored At Post-Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. John Phil Wilson, ?I CJierryville, entertained Satur. ?lay, November 20, at a post-re hearsal party for members of thte Ware-Austin wedding party at First Baptist church fellowship hall./ Miss Phyllis Ware and Gene Austin, the couple's parents, the wedding party, and friends of the couple made up the guest list. Mrs. Lee Lavender, of Earl, cut and served the wedding cake, and punch was poured by Mrs. W. F. Houser. The bride-elect wore a pink fevenlng dress with a white shoulder corsage. The refreshment table, covered 1 with a white cloth, was centered j with the three-tiered wedding J cake flanked on each side by can dles in silver candelabras. Icy j circled the punch bowl base. Regular Meeting Held . Of Eastern Star Chapter Regular meeting of Kings ! Mountain chapter 123, Order of | the Eastern Star, was held Fri day night at Masonic Hall. Mrs. RowellLane. worthy ma tron, conducted the business | meteting after a program on j Thanksgiving had been present ed.. Two visitors, Mrs. Hill, of the ] Spindale chapter, and Mrs. Mc Daniel, of the Slayter, S. C., Eas tern Star chapter were recogniz ed. Twenty-three members attend ed the meeting. The hostesses, Miss Helen Logan and her moth er, Mrs. Mitchell Logan, served Refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Aderholdt, of Indianapolis, Indiana, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. . Ader holdt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aderholdt. LET'S I By: Grace & Selma Someone once said. 'In time of peace, prepare for War", which suggests that now might be the time to plan next sum mer's vacation. The beach, the mountains, or a siege of plain old lazing around the house all stack up as downright pleasant vacation possibilities, but have you ever been intrigu ed by the though of seeing some of the quaintly named communities whose names pop up now and then in news dispatches? During the summer dog days one might spend a pleasurable few days in Cooler, S. C., or Chill, Wis. If these locales don't appeal, one might warm up to Frostproof, Fla. The social lions might trek to Social Circle, Ga., or Breakfast Hill, N. H. June brides will love Kissimmee, Fla., or Bridal Veil, Ore. However, it your idea of a vacation is to crawl into the sack and let the rest of the world go by, we know the spots: Yawn, La., or Sleepy Eye, Minn. ' If you think that these garden spots have nothing to offer, all we can say is Whynot ? that is spelled without a question mark and happens to be in North Carolina. ' A'ld Whysct come to ALLEN'S FLOWER .SHOP tomorrow . . . in stead of waiting for a spe cial occasion to bring FLOWERS home. The name ALLAN'S FLOW ER SHOP is synonymous with GOOD FLORAL BUYS . . . so drop in at 624 East King Street tomor row and brighten the life - of your loved ones. / <?*??) Goforths Observe 45+h Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Go forth entertained Thursday even ing at their home on route one at dinner honoring Mr. Goforth's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Georgo E. Goforth, who celebrated on Thanksgiving their 45th wedding anniversary. The host couple were also ob serving their 20th wedding >nni versary. Dinner was served buffe? Style. A centerpiecte of pink chrysanthe mums was used, on the dining room table. In the den, arrange ments of white flowers with greenery were used, rind yellow mums was used on the dining the living room. Attending, in addition to the host couple and their children, j Jane. I.inda, Helen, Edward, and! Paul and Mr. Goforth's parents, were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sweezy and children, Eugene and James, of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Charles Swfeezy, Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. j John Goforth and daughter, Nan cy, Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Goforth and children, George Edward, Anne, Jean, and John, Blacksburg, S..C., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goforth and children, Steve, Dennis, Richard, and Susan, Gro ver, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goforth, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Goforth, and Mrs. Fred Goode, all of Shel by, and Miss Freida Toamfey, of Gastonia. ' Boiling Springs Cpuple Wed Friday In Home Rites The wfedding of Mrs. Arthur j ! Blanton and Carl Blanton, both I of Boiling Springs, took place last Friday evening at the home i of the bride's sister, Mrs. James Holder and the Rev. Holder, in Boiling Springs. Mrs. Blanton is an employee of Mauney Hosiery Mills in Kings Mbuntain. For hter wedding, the bride wore a Dior blue gabardine suit trimmed with rhinestones and a white orchid at her shoulder. They were un attended. Mr. Blanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blanton, attended Gardner-Webb Junior college, is a veteran of World War H, and is engaged in dairy farming with his father in Boiling Springs. Mrs. Blanton is the former Miss Lela ? Hamrick, daughter of Mr. knd Mrs. John Creighton Ham rick. Hughes Family Held Family Dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hughes, Miss Shirley, Hughes, Mrs. J. B. Barber and children, Stevte and Johnny, and Miss Anne Davis, of Grover, spent last Thursday in Newberry, S. C-, and had a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hughes. Others attending werg Faye Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes and son, Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Rfey Hughes and son, Ray, and John Lewis Hughes. Mrs. Jack Hughes and son and John Lewis Hughes accompanied the Hughes family1 home, where the former visited at the home of 'her mother, Mrs. F. C. Hum phries. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of Greenville, S. C., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Black. ^ WHIN YOU INSTAM, AN IPPICIINT, NIW Westinghouse WATER HEATER . ?M-tlM MHACtMCNT fOUCY LOGAN SUPPLY COMPANY Cleveland Aw. Phon^JOH -[PERSONAL S.!: ? I Jimmy R. Carpenter, of Parris i Island. S. C., is spending a 30-day I furlough at the home of his pa rents. I Robert <Dougi Black, USA, left i last Wednesday to report to an tarmy base at Georgia after spending a 12-day furlough here | with his wife and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Barber and sons, Johnny, Jr., and Steve, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Barber, in Char lotte Sunday afternoon. Clarence Earle. USAF, station ed at a Texas air base, is spend ing a furlough at the home of his parents in Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Love, Mrs. Florence Hughes, Anne Davis, of , Grover, and John Lewis Hughes, ! of Newberry, S- C., were last Sun day afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hughes and family. ??? o? ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. (Poo chie) Shy tie and daughter, De bra, moved Friday to Boone, whert Mr. Shytle will be a fresh man at Appalachian State Teach er's college. Bob- Moore, USN, of Charles ton, S. C., spent the weekend with his wife and parents, ? Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children, Billy, Michael, and Jen nifer, of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. and Mrs. Ben T. Jackson, of Durham, were visitors Thanksgiving Day at the home ,of Mr. Davis' and Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.- Davis. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Baxteur Payseur were dinner guests last Thursday, evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daughtery and son, in Gastonia. Bob Hullender, Bill Ruth, Jerry King, Gene Welch, Darrell Aus tin, Bud Rhea, and Sherrill j Spears, students at Western Car olina college, Cullowhee, spent the weekend with their respective families. Jake Hord, Jr., a student at | Appalachian State Teacher's co) lege, Boone, was a weekend guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hord. Mrs. Nancy Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. j Patrick in Shelby Sunday after noon, Mrs. Cora W. Mills, of States ville, visited Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Deck Fulton, and at the home of Mrs. P. D. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kerr, of Charlotte, visited at the Fulton home Thursday after noon. c Sgt. Charles P. Carpenter, of Fort Dix, New Jersey, is spend ing a 20-day furlough here with his wife and {laughter, Brenda Jean, and at the home of his mo ther, Mrs. C, P. Carpenter. When his leave expires, his family ex pects to accompany him to Gies sen, Germany, where he is to be stationed. N Crawfords Held Family Get-Together Children of Mrs. Minnie. H. Crawford gathered Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Phifer for a family get-together. Mrs. Crawford has made her home with the Phlfers for a num ber of years. ? Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crawford and fa mily, Mrs. Crawford, and the Phi fer family, all of Kings Moun tain, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawford, of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Hall Crawford and fa mily, of Catawba. Prince Family Held Family Dinner Thursday Children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Prince gath ered at the Prince home Thanks giving and had dinner together. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ledford, of Raleigh, Mrs. Tommy Alston and children, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Bax ter Payseur, Mr. and Mrs. Millard ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannah, of State college, Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Austin on Sun day. 1 Miss Charlotte Jenkins, of Sal isbury, was a weekend guest at the home <of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Huffstet ler and baby moved during the weekend to Norfolk, Virginia, where Mr. Huffstetler is station- j led with the Navy. Miss Mozelle Masters and Char- ' , les Gilstrap visited Mr. Gilstrap's [parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gil strap at Easley during the week- J end. ? ' Mrs. Maxine Flowers visited relatives in Bessemer City on Sunday. Ronald Lay ton, USAF, station ed at Scott AFB, 111., is spending a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Lay ton. Miss Rachel Plonk, a student at Lenoir-Rhyne college, Hickory, was a weekend guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plonk. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eargle, of j Parr, S. C., and Rev. and Mrs. Joe Derrick and two children, of Columbia, S. C., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ader- j holdt. Mrs. Edgar Sellers and son, Frahk, and daughter. Miss Shir ley Sellers moved Friday to Statesville, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Benson* spent Sunday in Kannapolis visit ing their son and daughter, Mrs. Martha Anr\ Goodnight and fami ly, and Lfimont Benson and fami ly. ? Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warren and daughters, Anne and Jane, of | Roanokte, Va., were ' weekend guests at the home of Mrs. War- 1 ren's mother, Mrs. Fred Finger. Mrs. P. D. Patrick returned to j Roartoke with the Warrens Satur day to visit at the home of her | daughter, Mrs. W. R. Merritt and family. Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Hartsell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benton and chil- 1 dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wentz, all of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bennett and son, |Waynte, Jr., of Marshvilie, and Mr, and Mrs. Heatt Wentz, of Charlotte, were guests lat Thurs day in the home, of Miss Ollie Hartsell. Mrs. J. L Moore and son, Char les, visited Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Ben Craig and family in At lanta, Ga., last Thursday. Mrs. J. M. Shields, Jr., of Hazel, Ga., was a weekend guest at the home of hbr parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore. Miss Armittie Farris, of Shelby, spent the weekend with her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Far ris. She came home last Wednes day for the Thanksgiving holi days and returned to Shelby on 1 Sunday. Prince and family. Miss Betty Prince, and William Princte. all of Kings Mountain, and Miss Shirley Cobb, of Charlotte. Livestock entries at the 1954. State Fair totaled , 1,234 ? a re cord. . ' t Read The Classified Ads There's alwayv news In the classified ads columns, so If you are, not: reading them, you are missing the news . It's good business, too, to check through these ads every issue. ^ y *, And if you have something to sell . . . e*ll telephone 167 or 283 and ask for an ad-taker. W//f; Turkey Leit-Overs Usable (No Joke!) Nearly everyone looks forward to Thanksgiving dinner when he can enjoy the turkey with all the trimmings. However, few of us relish the idea of finishing up the bird once the big meal is over. Is there anything you can do to make turkey leftovers more attractive? According to Virginia Wilson. State College nutrition ist, there is. She says that there are a number of ways in which turkey left overs can be used to add variety to your menu. Cook frozen broccoli for about one minute, drai nand place In a bak ing dish. Cover with chopped tur key, cheese sauce and crumbs. Brown in a moderate oVen for about ten minutes. Another turkey dish that Miss I Wilson suggests is made by cook-, ing noodles or spaghetti in turkey broth. If you don't have broth, you can easily make it by cook- j ing the turkey bones in water for j about 20 to 25 minutes. After cooking ihe noodles or spaghetti in the broth, place in a baking dish with chopped tur key and cover with a cheese sauce. To add variety, you might want to add some chopped mush rooms or blanched almonds ? or perhaps a little of both. Miss Wil son says that if she really wants to give the dish a special touch, she adds just a few ripe olives. Bake the casserole in a slow oven for about 10 or 12 minutes. Using up the Thanksgiving tur key need not be a problem. There are any number of interesting combinations that can be made using your Thanksgiving turkey as a basis. Many of these' dishes use the bird so subtly that your family Won't realize they're still eating the "piece de ? resistance" of the Thanksgiving dinner. 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: 912 noon; 2 5 p. m. FRIDAYS: 9-12 noon; 2-5 p. m. SATURDAYS: 9-12 noon. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a deed ol trust given by William R. Butler and wife, Marjoric Butler, on the :30th day of April, 1953, to the undersigned as trustee for J. Bun ?Patterson as will appear. on re cord in the Register of Deeds Ol ! lice lor Cleveland County in book '393 at page 281 to secure the in debtedness therein mentioned iThe delault having been made in ! the payment ol same and at, the request of J. Bun Patterson, 1 will sell lor cash at the court ' house door in Shelby, Cleveland 'County, North Carolina, on Mon day, December 20, 1954 ?at 10:00 o'clock a. m. or within legal hours the following described real' es tate; Beginning on an iron stake on the line between 1. M. Allen and Millard Putnam 344.6 leet, N. 19 deg. 45 min. E. Irom the old line stump in the holler and running with said line N. 19 deg. 45 min. E. 284.9 leet to a point in the middle ol the new road and pass ing over an iron stake on the south side of the road; thence a new line S. 78 deg. 40 min, W. j 220.8 leet to a point ih the center ol said road; thence another new j line S. 8 deg. O. min. E. 249 leet to a stake in the lield; and pass ing over an iron stake on the 1 south side, ol the road; thetlee [another new line N. 78 deg. 30 min. E. 90 feet to the BEGIN NING, containing .82 ol an acre. Being a part ol the land convey ed by William Bowling and wife, jto I. M. Allen by deed dated 4th I of November, 1949 as will appear ion record in the Register of j Deeds Office fbr Cleveland Coun I ty in book 6-D at page 127. This BEWARE! COUGHS FROM COMMON COLDS THAT HANG ON Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute broa 'cbitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi cine less potent than Creotiiulsion. It goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamedbronchialmembranes. Crcomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time-tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. Get a large bottle of Crcomulsion at your drug store. Use it all as directed. Crcomulsion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Adv. the 19th November, 1954. This sale is made subject to prior encumbrances. J. It. Davis, Trustee Davis and White, Attorneys 11:2512:16 j EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as executrix j lor the estate of Edward Thomas ; Plott, deceased, all persons hav- ' ing claims against said estate I please file, same with the under signed on or before the 25th .day of November, 1955 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery 'of same. All persons indebted to said es- | Itate will please make immediate -payment. This the 25th day of November, ! 11954. , Myrtis W, Plott, Executrix | for the estate of Edward Thomas Plott Davis and White, Attorneys -11:25 12:30 I Local & Long Distance Truck Service Agents For B. & S. Motor Lines. Inc. of Nashville, Tenn. LCGKRIDCE TRANSFER CO. Phone 358 Kings Mtn. ARE THE BEST GIFTS ! UNDER ANY TREE I ?? . * . * * . . ? CIVE PILLOW CASES MADE OF FAMOUS QUADRIGA BORDER PRINT Assorted pauerns ? 14 Colors Also Apron Border Print In Assorted Colors 48c yd. WHITLEY FABRIC CO. 113 W. Penn. Ave. Bessemer City SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD! * A SWITCH OF THUS PITCH ?AND AWAY YOU GO/ The biggest sensation In years Is what "variable pitch propellers" have done for Dynaflov Drive* ?WWWJMIfS' URTCB IT happens like this. You need pickup? and pronto. So you get it. You get it by pushing the accel erator pedal of a 1955 Buick all the way to the floor board. Then? without jerk or lag or lurch or pause? you get action! You get action whether you're just ?tasting off ? or asking for a safety-surge of power out on the highway. ? _ ? There's nothing like it in past experience ? because there has never been anything like it in an automobile before'. This is action that comes from the principle of variable pitch propel lers used on modern planes. Their propeller blades change "pitch" for take-off? and cut hundreds of feet off the itime required to lift a plane from a runway. - *+? J* MllTOM * . > * ??" " 1 ???"? . . ??????' ?? And the amazing fact is? in a 1955 Buick Dynaflow DHve there are 20 little propeller-like blades that also change their pitch, just like the propeller blades of a plane. Thi. is a transmission engineer's dream of heaven. A build-up of momentum as smooth as flowing oil? and almost as quick as light ning? plus better gas mileage in cruis ing range. It's what the whole automo bile industry has been shooting for ? and Buick has it. So, that means Bvick Power Hits New Peaks! 736 HP lli ROADMAtTtt 234 HP In Sum* 334 HP In th? CfMTUiT 188 HP In the SriCIAL ? and all with b*H?r gat mil tag* le boof/ there's only one thing for you to do. Try out a 1955 Buick, ard -oon. Try it out for quick action, as we've mentioned. Try it out for room and comfort and ride. And by all means, cast an admiring eye on its style ? for it beats the * high-fashion Buicks which set the pattern in the successful year just ended. We're waiting and eager to hear from you soon. So dropin ? or give us a call. We promise you a thrill that no other car can deliver. 'SUmdard on RoadnuuUr, option. si tt txtra cost on otbtr Strut. Thrill WHIM Btlllt AUTOMOMtB AM PU11T WICK WIU WHO TMIM DEAN UICK COMPANY
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1954, edition 1
11
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