Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 26, 1948, edition 1 / Page 16
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^ v-.V ' Eight . ..... !?? i i n SOCIE ' ' Banaleen Todd Hears Trom Bulgarian Girl Nan&leen 'Iodd, route I, sent a ?ir of shoes for European relief ?nd lust week received this letter of Jtautks. \ Sofia, Bulgaria 2111948 tVar distant friend: '"rtiaitk you for.the shoes you ' Mtrt me. They fit' me A'.onderfully. I as so glad to receive such a useful JWesent. Clothes and shoes are ifcings wrliere need most badly ev*> si nee the war began in Europe. So Elavil I bo very thankful to you if you wnd hie your clothes that are too mail for you. 1 am your age. I was orn July 21, 1935. However I am M J' ? mikiii wr jn.v age. .viy name is uen I ?oin Gabriel Semo. I' go to the Fren- | eh School. I have a baby brother that 14 seven months old. "I shah be very glad if you wil] be willing to start a regular eorresjnodenee with me. Write what inter?:4j? you most and wl\ai you want to tqpw about me. *T thank you ottce more for the foe*? "Your friend, "3enzoln." "If you are interested in ,stamps, .can send you some; My hobby is gamp-collecting and I have some - valuable stamps which i am ready t? send you " Miss Laurie Fowke's Troth Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. J A. Seltnan of Birningham, Ala., have announced the i mgagement of Mrs. Selman's sis- j ler, Miss Laurie Elizabeth Fowke, tf Augusta, 6a., to James Jefferson), leil, jr., of Barnwell,'S. C., the wed- I ding to take place April 10 at Reid ! Memorial church in Augusta. Miss; Fowke is the daughter of 'the j late Laurie C. and ?Mary Mercer ! Fowke, of Barnwel, SI C. Traffic deaths are decreasing! But t don't think you're safe and sound..! The drop in the slaughter on our streets and highways was only 2 j^er cent in 1047 compared t6 the jvar t>efore. Over 34.000 persons still were needlessly killed, leaving a lot, be done by drivers and peuestri am> ioc tneir own safety ami the /well tteing of the entire community. daf'fa'^^K h ' TEE OFF! Our Gold Department is now OPEN FOR ' SPRING PLAY Famous-Make Equipment - ky Rock-Bottom Prices j j Woodward's -Ml ** ; ' . 1 ' S300HHIHIMK.x^ J_ M* f ! .PHiiRim ? You'll find all our pc ' . t C0U -30US. We want possible way. Why r plan for the purchas You'll aaree the inte ? ?^ ? ! ' 'MJIiCTHTn ' HMliuMilAUL ^Krii^WSmrJM VMMlNllMMflMBBHififlMHb < ? t ' ' V'I\ ' ^.y'.r *''" '' V'A'^' ? .. . , . r..." { ,TY .. . Mrs. Davis Hostess To Legion Auxiliary Mrs. J. R. Davis was hostess last Thursday evening to members and guests of the American Legion auxiliary. Hyacinths, jonquils, and pear bios soms in charming arrangements added a lovely atmosphere oi Spring to the meeting rooms. * Prior to the business session, Mrs. Davis served a delightful'refreshment piate of creamed chicken, sandwiches, salad, cookies and coffee,. :.'.v ' ... ? Mr?. W. B. Logan presided and Mrs. Davis, the chaplain, introduced Miss Sarah Alexander, who conducted a devotional service. The group joined in reciting the chapter's preamble, giving the .valute to the Flag and in singing the National Anthem, Tentative plans were made to Visit the veterans at Oteen hospital the first Spnday' in May. A report was made by Mrs. Paul Mauney on paying a doctor bill for the child of a Veteran and several Bingo gifts were collected to be sent to the hospital at Swannanoa. Other matters under.discussion in eluded possibility Of sending a re presentative to Girl's State, selling of Poppies, aiding the High School Eand. the. American ism essay eontest and writing to the veterans in Ward E at Oteen. Officers Elected For Senior Woman's Club At the regular meeting of the Sen ior Woman's Ciub which was held last Friday night at the Woman's clubhouse, officers for the coming year were elected, to take office in June. Those to serve in The nine offices of the. club are Mrs. Aubrey Mauney, president; Mrs. J. H. Arthur, first vice-president; Mrs. John McGill, second vice-president; Mrs. J. N. Gamble, recording secretary; Mrs. M. L. Plon^, zroio,ant recording secretary; Mrs. M. H. Biser, corresponding secretary; Mrs, I. G. Patterson. treasurer; Hrs. H. T. Fulton, Sr., chaplain and Mrs. J. R. Davis, custodian. Seven of the nine are in cumbents who were re-elected, with two new officers, Mrs. J. L-. McGill and Mrs. J. N. Gambld. The program for th.e evening was a panel discussion of the Marshall Plan which was lad by Mrs. E. A. Shenk. Those taking part in the discussion were Mrs. B. N. .Barnes. Mrs. J. G. Winkler and Mrs. Gordon Riley. Comments proved most informative and the program was well received by the members. ??_ Mrs. Aubrey Mauney presided an ! during the business session, she appointed Mrs. Jesse A. Kiser to head the local Cancer Control Drive w hich will be conducted during the month of April Mrs. P. p. Patrick, chairman of the Public Welfare committee, reported that Police Chief N. M. Farr "had given his approval of closing the street in front of Central school to traffic cavh Thursday evening .so that roller skaters might use that area under the' supervision of the club, and had promised the cooperation of the polite department in arranging for the street to he reserved ior skaters at that time. At the conclusion oi the meeting. Mrs. J. R. Davis, chairman, and the hostess committee. Mrs. A. H. Patterson, M:?. H: C. Mayes, Mrs. M. L. M >u. or an ! Mrs. George W. Mauney, served tasiy refreshments. u.-j ?cr*_ar ac-< nWTM . || ^rsonnp] ffi#=mHl\r rrr*/~J - - VAA1U to assist you in every lot look into our loan . e of an automobile? rest rates are low. ' ' f ; 111." V|1 4 ? i 'i ' . ' ' : THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERA | 1 1 T| . liiicle Sam Says 'lite kid in upper 4 captured your heart during wartime. In spirit you traveled with him toward his uncertain future pn' the battlefields. The hid upstairs today is yours. The "kid" may be a freckled boy or a curly haired little girl?your sun or daughter who will need your help -1 j through savings to find a place in j < everyday life. The Payroll Savings ; Plan for buying United States guv-j ings Bonds where you Work is the oiy'y automatic, safe, profitable w;.y tqr ycu to buy bonds by th? Installmoot payment methed. In this wry ' >! -i can build thj ..ncs.tegg ty'-'a t... I mm;e me fliirerence iw-... i j. v.v king a:nl ka\ia; the u^r: V icr j T educati ::i a ad a secure fal.-.re ' ; , | yoyr c" IMren. If you are sc?l-c*, < .! rlcyed, buy bonds . ai.tomaiic.ii . I liireugii the Kojul-A-Mntith P!a.i where you bank. f . / . .s / . J : : March and April are still high on the list for months in which persons are killed'of painfully injured by ] burns and scalds, the National Con. I servation Bureau says. Windy days and rain keep many persons indoors near the fire, thus increasing the need for more safety in the ; home. Dpn't be one of the 8,000 per- j sons'burned to death this year, the Bureau warns, "Safe at Home" is no longer at correct statement of fact, the National ; Conservation Bureau points out in a i warning .against careless and unsafe j habits in man's castle. Last year.the i home topped all other danger spots 1 as the site of accidental deaths, with aproximately 3.500 men, women and children, losing their lives 1 there. jv SAurn ? . . . SUITS? Handsome new long-' HER dreams come t wool gabardines, ] Springs, or smoothe I ' * HATS? Nothing looks better than a new spring h< plenty of your favori choice ox color. Choo; Knox? ' " ' ' ' * 1 " ' '' SHIRTS? Looking :ox an Eastei ded color? Look no fi selection oi Van Heus - : . .. . . SHOES? Are you a two-torn I models in a variety oi lection of cl! season s and EDGERTON? < * ' v. ,,v . . _ _:' ^ LD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. W.C. * fill / 'I / " Myers' Dr ? ?Second 0nr 3-"D [r. Bunny is ready ?r the Easter Parade < EEjM nd you can be too af*r a visit to H wearing suits to make rue. Plenty of fine KSltegfli Palm Beach. Palm flannels. I mS^3 $26.75 to $50.60 mm on Easter morning $t. No top hats, but te snap brims in your WKp se a Lee. a Mallory, or ^Xr $7.50 io $12.50 $1.50 and $2.00 r white, or nicely blenjrther than our ample |pi.. ^25 Vai He Some like 'em er? Brown-andwhite oma lik? Vm ^ [ styles, and a good se- di,h-our #m*rt ne shoes by NUNN-BUSH ' Pottems are figure You'll find the pri M M '. m.M too?$1.50 each ; $3.50 to $425 Saundei FINEST IN MEN'S WEAH . ; / : *. \ I Friday. March 26.1948 ii i ' . 1 M X X-av ,<c\ Vufcvw ^xo^aAv , ) STORY BOOK COTTONS A truly feminine suit, equally charming for street wear or office. I >or.-:< Varntim vies it for yhu vci' Ji th.i flattering .???.! pet.dco.it ruffle of cM'let batii?to. The whirling , \ akrrt you con wear / alone or purtnercd ' v with vour favorite . /.?? I , . y. V-. - ?fVl ' ? blouse. In washable corded cotton or butcher' i type linen weave rayon. Siz^9'to 15. 814g3 5*'\ J V.JV;V : # . * ' '/ ? V . . ess Shop Floor? . _ I imensftonal Patterns come in th^ee sizes ' r till Knldl WKi??**? * ? /VU4 iw V*n Heuten 3-Dtmen8ton?l d to atep up your appearance. ce k an attractive figure v Jfjr f . r s ' ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 26, 1948, edition 1
16
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