Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 23, 1947, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Lions Honored Ladies Tuesday With some 185 Lions, their wives' * and guests present, the Kings Moun tain civic club held its ninth anual ' Ladles Night banquet at the Wo- 1 man's Club Tuesday night, May 13. 1 With dropping balloons, horns and, comic hats, an air of revelry pre- 1 vailed as the group enjoyed a ban- j' quet dinner, laughed to tho old ,* songs sung by a Gay Nineties quartet, and heard a humorus address | by Henry Alexander, of Charlotte, |* After group singing of "America" < Rev. P. D. Patrick gave the invoca- jc tion. TMastmaster, Don Blanton,!' president of the club welcomed the' ladies, and W. K. Mauney, Jr., recognized special guests. Dinner music !1 was played by Miss Maty Ann James. j r The Gay Nineties group, gaily i \ dressed in 1890 fashion, sang scv-1 f eral songs from the old days and i c gave their own particular treatment t to several others. The Charlotte ar-1 tists were well-received and sang j. ? n<in, Hilton Ruth, chairman of the Ladies' I \ night committee. ' Reeling off humorous anecdotes f and witticisms Mr. Alexander kept' v his audience laughing for some r 25 minutes, but closed his address e with serious remarks, in which he 1 commended the club on its success i d and urged it to follow the principles f of Lionlsm in making further strid-1 o es for the community, state hnd na- fc tion. ' I "How great do you want your club ' L to be?" he asked rhetorically. "You can make it as great as you wish. p How much can you dream? Man can accomplish anything he can lmag-ine. Regardless of how good you are, I you can do better. i "Follow theteachings of your or- 1 ganlzation," he concluded. "Do not I . be content to receive, but give more _ II than you receive." id Ladies present were presented' a with a box of candy an<J all present a were given key rings. The menu included totnato Juice, j fried ham, rice and gravy, green ta peas, stuffed celery, slaw and pick- !e les, strawberry shortcake, rolls and j a iced tea. ' , j? 1 ' ' I Many Internal parasites infesting1 ? swine and poultry can be eliminated p through better sanitation practices.' j ^ S4 VERSATILEI ' SJ GOWMfflms&M/uc " a Fin* GOLDEN GUERNSEY g, Milk come* only from carefully g elected Guernsey cow*, Is al> a way* kept separate. And ... rj taste proves the difference in v GOLDEN GUERN8EY! Besides there'* a half pint of nourishing C( cream at the top of each quart ... with valuable milk solid* throughout! A tempting beyer- , age ... a healthful Ingredient. . Protect your family's health with thi* versatile energy-food! B F Archdale Forms f ii rs I UccMa^wM , TB&jgqf M V 4HB ^B ^T^Bk ^B^B ^^B H JS Ji . IVI B JB Jb Jt B jk ^1 *fl'. rk '^H^1, Vj*. ,-\jtY}V' ^*^VH9SVc-! fe"1lw ^fM'-'- * ..? HQ] ?KHK' . : , *, v . . * *> >cvY SOCIETY Scout Association Meeting Held Here On May 6 the Cleveland County jlrl Scout Tri-yearly Associatlonal neetlng was held in the Educational building of the Lutheran church. A motion picture, showing the acivities of camp life at Camp Roary^was enjoyed by a large group >f Girl Scouts, their parents, leaders ind troop committee members. Miss Fannie Funderburke, execuive director from Gastonia, was pres nt to answer questions concerning >nrollment procedure to Camp Roary. Mrs. Draper/ Wood, Cleveland bounty Vice-president from Shelby, iresided over the business session. Mrs. R. E. T.aidlaw. Program dlector of Cleveland county, reported vor.derful progress made in this ield in addition to a number of recently organized troops in the couny Other reports included one by Mrs' temper, from the finance commitee of the Tri-county Council; ano^ he planning committee, who report d splendid work being done ii this ieia; aiso activities of the years york In the different Troops were eported by Mrs. B. A. Murray, leader of Troop 11; Mrs. D. R. Hamrick, eader of Troop 12; Mrs. Wesley Rid lie, leader of Troop 18 and Miss ielen Ramsey, leader of the newly rganized Brownie Troop sponsored >y the Lutheran Church. j Plans were formulated to attend he training course for leaders to be j eld at Camp Rotary May 16-18. The meeting adjourned with | ilans to meet again in September, i ] 3uiiet Dinner Honors ? j tfiss Margaret Caskeyj Miss Margaret Caskey was de-1 Ightfully honored on her 14th birthay anniversary at a buffet dinner nd slumber party given " by her lint. Mm Rill Hnwarri After the dinner, the girls enjoyed j n evening's entertainment provld- ! d by the latest musical recordings j nd later went to a late show at the j heater. The fourteen jgirls present for the j ay affair were Jeanene Hallman, j :amona Allen, Bobble Grantham, j oan Hayes, Patricia Prince, Betty I ash, Betty Wilson, Dorothy Fulton, harlesanna Logan, Rheta Gamble, Njt McCarter, Jean McCrae, Jean ynch, an^. Martha Randall of Fort lill, S. C., who was a weekend guest f Miss Caskey. V V ' >retty Formal Dance leld Friday Night One of the gayest affairs of the ounger social set took place May 9 'hen Miss Betty Falls was hostess > 130 of her friends at a pretty forlal dance which was given at the Roman's club house. fiy The young hostess, looking very ttractive in a gown of pink marqui stte posed over satin, with which he wore a corsage of pink roses, reeted the guests and directed lem to the ballroom. A festive atmosphere prevailed in le ballroom which had been elabrately decorated. Blue and white trands of crepc paper were draped racefully trojn the hanging lights nd on one wall was a wide blue IkL. ? M _ M a UL moun ui paper, it'sioonea wnn cores of multicolored balloons. At one end of the- room, a table overed witjh a white linen cloth to 'hich tendrils of ivy had been fastned, held a lovely crystal bowl om which punch was served durig the intermission. Chaperones for the dance? were etty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis 'alls, and Mr. ana Mrs. T. H. Craword. To save feed cost and build betsr health it is well to get developng pullets on tange as soon as podible after they are ten weeks of age 11HBLE < SERVICE d McCoy Station nd Avenue Serve Ton I THE KINGS MOUNTAI 1 ! 1 11 " 1 m I I j Map Hunt for OlI */$|B K K I A search by the Chevrolet Mote the oldest Chevrolet truck still in I May 10 and concludes June IS. wit a new truck from the Advance-D soon put on the market. Photo sb mercial and truck department, and 1 posters used by Chevrolet dealers Chevrolet dealerships for official rq i \ I __ CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Baseball Averages For Season AB H Pet CH* E Pc Ware 48 14 291 56 19 66 Cashion 48 10 208 49 5 8& Hfstlr Bob 41 15 365 69 ~lT"7S Early 52 12 231 73 12 8+ Black 48 10 208 106 10 90 uiiiss oo o l/i 44 4 91! Britt 33 5 151 79 10 87 Hfstlr Boy. 27 7 259 38 5 86 Medlin 18 1 056 17 7 58! Ellison 14 3 214 11 2 811 Caldwell 9 1 111 14 1 92 Humphries 6 2 333 7 1 85' Ruth 16 0 000 15 - 3 80 Harry V 25 6 240 .55 8 85Jackson 1 0 000 1 0 100 Team Av. 421 91 214 638 105 83! *?indicates all chances. North- Carolina's -1947 Commerci al Early Irish Potato Crop is estima ed at 28,600 acres, "T ggg Ice Cieam i Tempting flavors when you want it. lfs healthful, It's deliciousl The - I WAFFLE SHOP ^ *iy. . . / ' V*'' Lef The v^Tv' .' ; * ' i, -i . ' Zf? ... .. % ^ ' ' r i| M II II . I *jK|.' ?'.v ' IN HERALD, Friday, May 23,1947 ' 'I I ' ? Jest Chevrolet Truck H , '4stiPP*2 ?^i,? ? f 1 ' ^iL.S^Sj^ST^T Bb x *"" ??? r I>ivision and Chevrolet dealer* to locate tctive service in the United State* started h the owner of the oldest vehicle receiving esign line of truck* which Chevrolet will iow* J. W. Burke (right), manager, comr. C. Mallon, assistant manager, examining in the search. Trucks must be driven to ? [istration. ! School Lunch Aggin | Costs Only 15 Cents | B. N. Barnes, superintendent of 11 schools, announced last week that 3 j ' the price of lunches ?t school lunchrooms reverted to 15 cents on ?; Monday. *! For several weeks the price hen B 1 been 20 cents. 9 j Mr. Bamss said the reduction .' was made possible by a new federal supplementary appropriation. 8 Funds for this purpose had been 8 exhausted, resulting in the in3 crease of several wssbs aao. 'mmamBBBBm A To The Citi I wish to state Kings Mountain - I Mayor. I I also wish to 0 ' mo inters of the < I I pledge to the best in terests of I O. G M 1 ' ' Laundry L [ .*' " * ' ' . " I ?BACK TH , Forest City Vs.Vel [organton Vs. Vets-H m ?m mm mm ?All (laict St 2* ?r ? - ' uV* .---2^7' -rTI&~ vvf;r'^ " * " ' 7. ' / -THE HF.PALn 52.00 PER YEAR AI *koIOC * ?\A _ TmllofOoodCW ?L < ! AUTO 1 FINANCING Quick, Efficient, tec: Home Finai Gasto Main Street In Fi Pb / izens of Kings A my appreciation to who supported my congratulate Mayor 1 city board on their ele< I im my cooperation in the community. I. WAL1 ' \ )o Your I E VETS? ts?Here Tonight [ere Monday. May . . lit t P. M.? . ' - ^ /y'? THE HERALD S2 00 T in YEARTHE ' ARTHUR HAY AGENCY Ail II::lds r. f * Insurance Phone 182 E.:~: Nackuai E.:..k *1 Emitting f| l| t |Vs^a| '* .- . j[| ri-ANTIC EQUALS ANY ALE ?*VD i ANYWHERE IN THE WOULD" *pMS ^ 1 ? ?,Tr> I *wim' J T^1 irT ' V - r ^ - -' LOANS 2 REFINANCING 1 Confidential Service ROCK" j nee Company / nia, N. C. ft ront of the Postoffice IP one 2035 W lountain: the citizens of \ candidacy for Pulton and the rtion. ! . working for the f; i I CER ' s : laundyr ] * |.| nfl' ji 1 nary 1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1947, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75