Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 13, 1947, edition 1 / Page 9
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State Symphony Is Colorful Gump, The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, which will play two concerts here March 31, has some colorful and interesting personalities Some of them are May Jo Perky, Her bert Sebren, Mildred Htne, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Luboff and Clyde Spencer, of Ashevllle; Wllli&m. Moore of Lenoir; Samuel Citron, William Green, Mrs. Henry J. Teeter, Mrs. Sam Edwards, Robert Clark, and "Ren" Rummel, representing Charlotte; Charles Medlln, High Point; tic., rd Plaster, Winston-Salem; 15etiy Blackford, Greensboro; Fred B McCell and Charles Henderson, Cha pel Hill; and Rachel ttoscnberger, Marr-ret Splro ami Christian Kutschi.jski, of Raleigl.' ?' Mrs. Perky, Mrs. Yftter, and Miss Splro are among the most versatile members of the Orchestra, being e- J qually proficient on several instru ments. Mildred Hine and Betty j Blackford are highly capable secre-1 tarier. in addition to being experienced bras players. Mr. and Mrs. Luboff, violinist and double bassist, respectively, repre-1 sent a man and wife team. Mr. Lu-1 'cellist, of High Point, has signed a | contract with the Indianapolis Sym phony Orchestra for thla season. Wll liam Moored violinist, becomes a member of the National Syhphony Orchestra. During his student days at Lenoir High School,?he was known for his ability as a horn 1st. "Reb" Bummel, horalst, was an Army Captain In the Pacific War Thea tre. J. C. Mason Emde, trombonist, is a preacher. Richard Plaster is a talented bassoonist, who has been with the State Symphony since his high school days. Fred McCall, percussionist, and Charles Henderson, bassoonist, represent fhe Chapel HUl contingent, teaching' law and Latin, respectively; while Rachel Rosenberger, violin 1st, and Christian Kutschlnskl, vio11st, represent the-faculties of Meredith College and N. C. State. Thus the diversified personnel of the North Carolina Syhphony comes comes from the ranks of professional musicians, teachers, preachers, housewives, secretaries, business ajSjffiffitrtd buslnes women. Negro New; ?T Mrs. Jessie O. Costesr Mrs. Margaret Palls Meeks of Cleveland, Ohio, Is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs, P. B. Falls on East Ridge street V W. L. LogEUT, formerly of the Ebenezer, community, bat now living in , j- visitor and worshipper at Ebenezer Baptist church, Sunday morning. . Rev. D. A. Costner and Mrs. Ardella SUrratte attended a service at Shiloh Baptist church, Shelby, Sunday., afternoott; The main feature 4 was a mesage by Mr. David Thomas, a native of Liberia, Africa. Mr. Thomas is a. missionary of Liberia. He and his. mother are on furlough in Worth Carolina. mt ? - -- A **i - i iic mniiwn Alliance win meei with D. A. Costner, Thursday night, March 13, at T.b'clockv . The Owens - Miller Post of the American Legtefc met last Wednesday night ?t Davidson school. Attendance was good. Eighteen new men were Initiated into the fraternity. John Setzer, vice-comander, presided at the meeting. There will be a called meeting <9i the Owens-Miller PostWednesday night, March 12, at 7:30 o'clock, In interest of a baseball team. ' ; Mrs. Daisy Collins and granddaughter, Dian, and Mrs, Odessa Cole man of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Luclle Dorgtn of Charlotte, are trlsltlng Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll. Mrs. Collins Is Mr% Caroll's sister. Mrs. . Coleman and Mrs. Dorgin are daughters of the Carrolis. Miss Ka theryn Carol 1 plans to return to Milwaukee In a few days. The Sllvertone Travelers Quartet of Boiling Springs sang at the David son school Sunday afternoon at 3 00 o'clock. The quartet gave a good program,' > Mrs. Arthur H. Clfiapman of Wadh ington, D. C., and Misses Kathleen and Geneva Costner of Spindsle. Tty- Woman's Quarterly Mlsalofi COff Cf ?010 'TV^". i /f.^j. -A .? ' -'" 'xSrf ^iydBmdHH0Hsii^Mft?Hii[^HKMHBS^I v^Hnh ". /j iflBW<i .AnlHBiiBM^WBHaBwM ........ ???? 1t??????? ?T\? A. v |p5S ' , sS I I I ? V i j "A mMMt i? in, .? W?h*r '? jw^ nmn.t. to Vyy jj ^^pi'j^r AnT*?nd | ary Union was held at Washington;' baptist church, near Waco, Sunday j afternoon. The afternoon sermon . was preached by the Rev, fr. S. Mlt I chell. !' ini. Vha Ilrt 'J'c. L??H IHL. | mother were visitors of Davidson 11 school and of Mr. and Mrs. John A. i 1 Gibson. 1 < ' The B If a "go who's alwa: | 4 wheni' ** i If a "gcx yotTfili unstintingl your po / .wh?$?6 - . _rr > T? Then your \ ^ gooc '* j : 1V -V > * ' . * - i ?. 7 : ' f V ' >V. * mMi $ . .. \ V ' , .jl ft-/ v.' . . v . 1 ' ?.1 THE KINGS MOUNTA Putterson Grove News and Comments By Mrs. Thurman Seism 4f' I'- . # The hands of Jesus were busy 1 lands, because they had known com non toil. Many of the blessings ofJ' esus carhe through the touch of > t {is hands. During His life his hands '1 vere used to bless, to encourage and 4 j heal. At the end of his life the ruel spikes were driven thrsugh * lis hands. What about our hands? { Ire they clean? Has our fellowship * rith the Lord been broken because | < ve do not have clean hands? What i [o we have in our hands? Can God \ r nanifest His power through what , ^ ve are now holding? Are our hands 'r ised to get or give? The test of life J or the Christian is not how much t ervlce he receives from others but | iow much service he renders to oth- ' rs. Jesus himself said that is was nore blessed to give than to receive Do we lift them up or do we wish hem down? Is there genuine love | inw sympathy behind the touch of i >ur hands. Let's life up our hearts n extra praise to uoa during this Veek or Prayer. Keep your hands 3usy doing good and giving for man cind. ' *J,. U.ff*1!,!. *VX JBHIH JM" amily had as their Sunday guests Vfr and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, Mr. *nd Mrs. I. Sain and daughter, Miss i 'amily with I \ od neighbor" is one ' fs ready to help you're in J^Xible;: I ^ >d neighbor" lends |j Land cheerfully, y?without first asking | litics or your race ^ >r your creed , 7, ? family has 2,000,000 I neighbors?the devoted, volunteer workers of tl ? American Red Ci These men and Aide Corps,. Hospital and Recr ?and many i' * " * * ' Th V- ' T5? PT . / ^ |n A HT| Jtf f^KV rYur^l Vv(^ \ .1. GIVEfVWj; I-,-. /. f . > ; . 1' "i '.' '-v. f ' * . - # 1 r"1-"il"""- "" *>? IN HERALD, Thursday. March 13, 1947 Bessie Delllnger and Miss Mary Lee afternoon at 2: Carpenter. Lloyd Phifer. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and chil Iren visited Rev. and Mrs. Paul ^*r. Jn<* Mr: stokes and family of Marion, N. C. 'be birth of a s Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamrick and c'ay n'Kht. Mr: ;hlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Odcll Love- tered Shelby h ace and son, Mr. and Mrs. Everette 'nR- Hoy ^ovelace and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Sc'8 . Mrs. Th Merle Seism and sons were Sunday Mrs. Putnam > juests of Mr. LW. Seism and family. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wright. Corn- chlldren v,slte dla. Margarette Foster Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Turner visited Mr. G. P. Barber Sunday. Mr. Earl an Mr. and Mrs. Thamer Wright and Sunday dinnei ihildren were Sunday dinner guests >f Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wright. | 1 The G. A.'s will have a short pro- [j rram and party combined at the II tome of their president. Mrs. Thurnan Seism Saturday afternoon at i 2:00 o'cock. , The W. M. U. will meet Saturday j Sight S< ^ j ?3ee the Fishing j Casting Rods chart v/ rm * Other Rods $5.95 totO^a "mO^idttrrfp -1* r 2,000,000 Good I1 '068, backed up by its paid staff. women are enrolled in Nurse's Motor Corps, Canteen Corps, eation Corps, Home Service Corps, r another efficient Red Cross servic iey are ready to help when needed disaster strike your communityfire, earthquake or hurricane occu personal or financial problem 9 serviceman or veteran. Those are the kind of good neighl Red Cross workers are. Once a year they call on you fo You'll give to the Red Croee Give now. Give all you -80 your RED CM CBL | l- \ v, i ?*..,,y f>. i, V1.* . ? " ''' fe ? Ag<*g| ft-:v .f ' . *1 30 at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Thurman Seism and family. j Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Seism, Max Putnam an-1 Nell and Charles, visited Mr. and ion, Dale Franklin. Fri, Mrs. Ira Wright and children and s. Russell Putnam en- ' Miss Marv Estell Seism of Bessemer ospital Sunday morn City Sunday afternoon, d Phifer, Miss Ruth turman Seism, visited t rtonday. I sites now have been selected for i. Gettys Seism and 68 of the 75 new hospitals which d Mr. and Mrs. John Veterans Administration is author, ized to zuild and for which funds d Purvis Seism were have been appropriated, r guests of Mr. and - , ?SPECIAL? >eing Trips to Lake Lure and Chimney Rock. Mountains from the air. tame the place, we'll fly you there. ER TRIPS RENTALS STUDENT INSTRUCTION BRIDGES AIRPORT " ' yjmiKiiBeiufM1/ ""1 " 11 " ?r " ? i 1 Neighbors ^ tJ wk JMI&i | j ^B * ^ <a3^"' ~~* i L* ? unit. *"^Sfc ' *"' "* -should ^'"lU" ' -should flood or -r* ? r?V* /\i 11 /4 V, i?Diiuiuu r. s overwhelm the ? \ V/ .W" * - :*J I ' ** ' 4' bora these rhelp. ? ' I i, won't you? j-iji # can. . . + .wl - ? ' ' iv/3Sl V'-l ft carry on!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 13, 1947, edition 1
9
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