Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 8, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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965 Thursday, April 8, 196^ ppcd Cen- ►Iden ding with fllow y’Stal end. turns Intel yel- the wore tthe Jture I “be from i the 5 na* ob- MHS acti ng a 1 be i cafe- \ FHA invit- i be s de- mfer- ients tools. 1 20 d; t^arm i t KINGS MOUt^AJN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. ! Charlesfon Gardens A* 'Peak Of Beau+y Rpceni rains have broughl I Charleston’s Famous (hardens to thfir peak of beauty. I'he da//l- ing display is expeclrcl to contin ue f«'>r several weeks. Page 3 I ^ 'Wi uuLh'hJKH AT TOUt(i>JiuY — are five Kings Mountain women wtio ^rtietpaU (‘I in Friday's Foothills Golf Day at Kings Mountain Conyitry Club. From left, Mrs. Fred (IFi///- f / V. tournament co-chainnun; Mrs. H. D. Mi'Dani^l, Mrs. Charles Mauney, Mrs.fC- 'D. Blanton and « y-- Harlan ^^toterau. -Mrs. Mauney, Mrs. McDa Hint and Mrs. Stoterau were fimong the ^ivinners. IS. Mauney is president of the loral Women's Golf Association and Mrs. Blanton is vfutptcr IfeM h'nifiurcr.. Women Golfers Met Here Friday 'ru(‘niy-eight women golfers i p;i[iicil)ate(l in Foothills (loU Day Friday at Kings Mountain ’ Coiiniry ('lub. FIfveland County women a- ; inong winners were Lynne iMrs. ! Chaiiisi Mauney. first low .i^n*ss. and Eleanor (Mrs. D. P.i Moure r»f Shelby, third low net. ; in Class A-B. Low putts in this ■ cla.ss were held by Margie .iMrs, I Iloylei MeDaniel and Jessie ‘ I Mrs. (^haiiest Forney of Shel- i i>y. Th(* winners in Class C-Dwero ' Margaret (Mrs. Harlan i Stoter- au. fijst low gross; Ann (Mrs. D. | .) Poiiehak, first low net; and (.Mrs. Zip* Rhea, third I iovV not. Mrs. Frerl Withers and Mrs. ('haiies Car|K*nter, Jr. were tournament chairmen. Next Chdd Day in the Foot hills League is planned in North Wilkesboro April oOtli. Luncheon was served to 3.5 ladies in the Cnintry Club din- in.* room. The Kings Mountain Women’s Coif Association was host to K-^y’s event. Mrs. (Photo by Bill Jackson) C. Norwood Hastir Jr., s))okes- man ftu* the trio of sli )Wplace.s, said inclement weaiher ia.-tv\eek dLcouia^ed sightseers, but not the bl'iom.s of stunning a/aleas, camellias and a myriad oilu'r spring flowers. "The rain, vviiile ovei aiuind- anl," he said, "has doncMindam- age to the plants or the bio )ins. If anylliing. it has made ihem moie impressive; 1 would judge this one of r.;r i.t^st .seasons in recent years.” Mr. ilastie is prnpiietor of Magnolia Gardens, acclaimed for its lavish ofloring of azaleas and camrllias, considered among the fine.st in the couni ry. It is es pecially noted for the varicMy of its plants, and has attracted no tice from l)otanists and flower lovei^ throughout Iheworld. Middleton Place is considered the finest example of formal landscaping in the United States. Pro-dating the Revolution, it is compared favorably with formal 1 gardens in England and on the continent. Noted for its ebony lakes, sur rounded by meandering paths banked with azaleas and spring flowers, Cypress Gardens derives its name from the tiiees, laden with Spanish moss, that rise eerily from the black waters. \J .-o'' r ^ ^ ,4 4 ^ XCKvoSI: noticp: NOHJII CAROLINA CLLVKLAM) COUNTY 'Phe under.signed having (juaL- lied as Exe<'utnx foi’ ilic Lo.-^; \v’il] and Te.dament of Cora !^ Jolty, dc.■cased, laleof L'icAciami Cc*:mty. tins i;. lo nolitv :.I1 i»ci' S O’. ; hJ\;Mg claims a!'.»:nsi sa •! cs. 'f-. \,i ijivscnt Uu'in I > 111 * o’l- (Ici.-;;giu(I 0.1 or ixdnrc the .dj'htij d.ty ui O.dobcr, lihio. oj i .1 »■ ticc will be pU aded in b.n- i>t their i‘ei‘<»vt*.y. .All pci-o.s in- debitii to said cidaU' uil! plea't* make iinrut diaic p.iyir.cnl die node. Si;.mcd. Tijis tin* d' y tif Apri., .Ma\t'n P.hokwcll, Lxecui 1 iv Lsiaic ol Cola P. .lolly ctu itloijcr.s tirnuifl Hi Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jeffer son, route 1, announce the birth of a son. Friday, April 2, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dettbr, route 1. Bessemer City, announce the birth of a daughter. .Satur day, April 3. Kings Mountain hospital. Air. and Mrs. Harold E. .Schronce, 102 E. Louisiana Ave., Bessemer City, announce the. 1 irth of a son. Sunday. April i, Kiiv^s Mountain hospital. Mr. and Airs. George Floyd, route 1. announce the birth of a son. Saturday, April 3. Kings Mountain hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. William E. Har mon. route 1. Ridgeway, S. C, announce the birth of a son, Monday. April 5, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Garrett, route 1, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, April 7, Kings Mountain hospital. Mauney is president of the local club. A/Irs. Fred Withers is vice- president, Mrs. C. D. Blanton is treasurer and All's. John Smath- Charles I-el's is handicap chairman. FHA Week courage and high hope. For we are the builders of homes...for America’s future. Homes where living will be the expression of ever>dhing that is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be I’eali- ties, not dreams.” A national program of work guides the activities of individual F.H.A. members and chapters. Projects on this year’s program are 1) You and Your Values; 2) Focus on Family Friendship; 3) Marriage Calls for Preparation: 4) Stay in School; 5> Action for Citizenship. All projects further FHA’s over-all goal, which is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. Future Homemakers of Amer ica is sponsored by the U.S. Off ice of Education and the Ameri can Home Economics Association but receives its financial support from the dues of members. Rock Hill Sets Tour Of Homes Rock Hill, S. C. — The private gardens in Rock Hill on the tour will be open to visitors the en tire week of “Come-See-Ale” from April 12-lS. Glen the frog post ers, symbol of the annual event, will identify each garden on the tour. A map and a program may be obtained from the Chamber of Commerce on Main Street. The gardens and homes on toiur, and all the other activities of "Come- See-Me” are listed in the pro gram. The tour of homes will be held on Thursday. April 15 from 2 to 7 p.m. sponsor^ by the Amer ican Association of University Women, the tour will include four “Personality Homes.” Tea will be sei'ved at the home of Mrs. J. W. Milling, 422 East Main Street, and tickets may be purchased at the Chamber or any home on tour. Nationally aw'ard • winning Glfencairn Gardens will be the focal point of the activities for the week. Hostesses in long, • bouffant foimnals will grwl visi- BOS^SES KIGIIT ATTRACTl^ LARGE CROWD A rroini of r,o students, guests Attended the Kings Mountain high .sr/ioo/ Di,sf ributire Lduroiion Night >banguct‘last Wednesday night at A7 Bcthil Methodist ehureh. i.'^ith Gon gun tin- innir.i- tion and Cathy Yaibro icelronwd employers. Carolyn Jones presentni spa ia! pvests and also in- trodueed the program, **Purposrs And Program of DK'* tyy a pane! of efub Harold Thrift, Bill Whiteside, Eugene White and Danny Neal. Mis.s Suhile IVi^sox is fur-ultu advisor. 'Tu'cntipfour club members arc employed on u istrfdime basis by ifj local firms. F^u-ing the camem, from left, Pete Lynn, Paul Hambright, PrindimlJIarry Jaynes,,Mrs. Jaynes and J. Oltie Harris. Mrs. Childers Hostess To Presbyterian Circle Mrs. James Childers was host ess Saturday night lo members of Circle 1 of Dixon Presbyterian church. Mrs. Paul Mau.ney conducted the Bible Study from Paul’s let ter to the Ephesians and Mrs. Quay Hambright presided. ATiss Trudy Childers assisted her mother in serx'ing cake and ice cream with coffee. tors on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and will pose for pictuies against the background of the lhou.sands of azaleas in full bloom. A highlight of the week will be an Easter Pageant to be pre sented at the Winthrop College Farm Lake on Saturday at 5 p. m. and on Sunday at 4 p.m. Mr. and ATrs. William Long, authors of the religious drama, will dir ect the cast of more than 200 in the natural setting of the lake nestled between low hills. A choir composed of membei's from many of the Rock Hill churches will be directed by Dr. W. B. Roberts. There will be no admis- don charge for the pagtent. Corl Weisener, Jr., Parents. UNC Guests Carl Weisener, Jr., and hi.s parents were guests of the Caro lina Coaches association at Cha pel Hill Saturday for the annual Blub-While intra-squad football game, which marked the end of spring drills. Young Weisener was a sopho more tackle on the Kings Moun tain high school team last fall. He is six-feet, five inches and weighs 265 pounds. They were later entertained at a barbecue dinner. (PUitlo by Tommy Plonkf j Macedonia Plans Spring Revival spring revival services will be held at Alaoedonia Baptist! Church beginning Sunday even-' ing, April 11 and continuing through .April 18. Reverend, Wayne Ashe announ(*od today. Guest minL'ier for tliis series' of services, w hicli are to be held tail I at 7:60 each evening, will be the. Rev. C. O. Greene, mis.sionary for the Kings Mountain Baptist As- * socialion. Reverend Greene is in much demand as evangelist and prior to accepting associaiional mi.ssionary. held pastorates in the Kings Mountain Bapti.st As-' socialion at Double Shoals. Now Bethel, and Lawndale. Douglas Ledford, churcii music’ he Dadson Rites Held Tuesday Final rites for Victor Alexan- , . der Dadson. 68. of 4030 Midpines. ! director, will ha\ (* charge of were held Tuesday at 4 p.m. musi( from Alidview Baptist churcli, in- ‘ termlpnt following in Mouwtain Rest eemetorv*. Mr. Dadson died Saturdav night in the Kings Mountain hos pital. He was a retired employee of Eastman Kodak Company. Surviving are a broiher, Floyd Dadson, of Rochester. New Nursery facilities will be avail able* lo all children of nursery age. The public is invited to attend these .servii*os. York, and onesisier. Mrs. Elmer Daefflcr of Watericx). Rev. Charles H. Pearson offi ciated at the final rites. CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS By gene timm« The most valuable asset any furniiui'e deal(*r can own is a ecnimodity callotl "customer loyalls”; it is an a'^set which can not ix* bought, it must be (arned. And it cann )t be earned e»siiv. ' i There is no short cut to ec- quiring it. Cus tomer loyalty, like a delicate flower, must be cared for and c u 11 i va t o d TIMMS through t h e years. It is a-n asset nourished by dependability and integri ty. and once we own it, ii is impossible for anyone to steal it awav. Fuinilure dealers, like all other busines.scs. come and go. The ones that remain through the years can thank customer loyalty for their be ing able to continue in a fiercely competitive busine.ss. Merchants, like us. who have earned this loyalty have something which money can not buy. Customers comeback year after year to the store which has treated them right, and they rcco.T.mend their lamily and friends. Furniture store.s get “cus tomer loyalty” hy developing a good atmosphei e and repu tation. We have customer loy alty bp»ause we have always treated people right, and be cause we have established a good reputaticHi for fair deal ing, integrity and good sei-v- ice. We invite you to join our “family” of satisfied custo mers. A'ou can fe<‘l piece of mind when you deal with us. S150. EASTER CLOTHING MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS Newest In Styles Colors end Materials By "GRIFFON" — "SEWELL" and "MOUNTAINEER" Dacron & Wools—Dacron & Rayon I? Dacron & Cotton i $29.95 - $34.95 - $39.95 • $65.00 Lf GET A FREE SHIRT AND TIE V/ITH EACH SUIT SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL LADIES' DRESSES CANNON WHITE SHEETS All The Prettiest First Quality Styles In 81x99 2 For S3 • JACKET DRESSES • TWO-PIECE SUITS Double Fitted.... 2 For $129 • STRAIGHT & FULL SKIRTS 72x108 2 For S3 Cottons — Docrons — Jerseys — Silk Blends Twin fitted. 2 For $3 ALL BUDGET PRICED AT... 42x36 2 For 65c $5.99 to $22.99 I $75.00 WORTH OF EASTER CLOTH ING TO THE MAN HOLDING WINNING TICKET! $75.00 WORTH OF EASTER CLOTH- ING TO THE LADY HOLDING WINNING TICKET! lEGIN REGISTERING THURS., APRIL 8th AND REGISTER EACH TIME YOU ENTER PLONK RROS. THROUGH SAT., APRIL 17th. Drawing WUI Re Held Sat, April l/th at 5:30 p.m. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! OVER 1000 PAIRS Men's Famous "Hubbard". "BevIe" and "Isaac" DRESS PANTS DACRON & WOOLS AND WASH & WEAR DACRON BLENDS IN PLAIN FRONT & PLEATED MODELS SIZES 28 TO 50 $5.99 to $12.99 Men's Famous “Freeman" & "Douglas" DRESS SHOES PLENTY OF LOAFER AND LACE OXFORD STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! You Are Sure To Find Your Style Here ALL PRICED FROM $6.99 to $19.99 BOYS' DRESS PANTS WASH AND WEAR DACRON & COTTONS FIVE COLORS SIZES t TO 18 $3.99 & $199 LADIES' NEW SPRING PASTEL COLORED SWEATERS COAT STYLES SIZES UP TO 46 $5.99 A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF LADIES* HANDRAGS NEWEST STYLES AND COLORS $1.99 to $5.99 BOYS' IVY STYLE WHl*rE OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS SIZES 6 TO 18 $1A9 BOYS' SPRING S SUMMER SPORT COATS SOLID COLORS _ STRIPES AND PLAIDS SIZES 3 TO 18 $5.00 to $12.99 NEWEST CREATIONS IN LADIES' HATS FOR EASTER CHOOSE YOURS NOW $2.99 to $5.99 Girls' Pretty Easter DRESSES COTTONS — DACRONS — — DOTTED SWISS — — DACRON BLENDS — — STRIPES — PRINTS — — EMBROIDERED STYLES — SIZES 3 TO 14 S2.49 to $8.99 Pretty Little BABY DRESSES $1.99 & $2.99 Ladies' “Miss Wonderful" & "Hi-Brow" DRESS SHOES WHITES — BONES AND PATENTS HIGH HEELS — MED. HEELS d STACKED HEELS S4.S9 to S9.99 Pretty Styles In FLAT HEELS $2.99 & $3.99 I ^'1 E&W MEN'S WHITE SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS WASH AND WEAR DACRON & COTTON MANY STYLES IN CHILDREN'S SHOES FOR BOYS £ GIRLS SIZES LITTLE 5 TO BIG 3 $2.99 to $6.99 <3:
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1965, edition 1
3
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