Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 26, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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Husbands Guests At Monday Party Mrs. Paul Nelsler was hostess to members of the Puplicate bridge <lub at her attractive home at Cedar Hill on Monday afternoon. The home was bright with the use of roses, zinnias, clematis and gar denias. An open fire added a cheery ?krw. Bridge was played progres sively with Mrs. Gist Finley and Mrs. Jacob Cooper carrying off high ?honor*. Later in the afternoon the Hus bands of the ladies present came: out and Joined them for dinner] ?which was served buffet style. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. \ Cist Finley of York and Nick Moss. Bridge Party Honors Bride And Bride-Elect (Paying charming compliment to Miss Beulah R:iea, bride-elect, and J Mrs. WJlliam Page, a recent bride, 1 Mrs. David Neill delightfully enter- j tained at bridge at the home of her ?parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Webb on Thursday night. Numerous brilliant arrangements' of late summer flowers were used ?tioui the party rooms as decora- ;? tlons, . . ! 1 4^' ? After bridge had been enjoyed for >an hour the hostess awarded prizes, to Miss Beuy Hord and Miss Fran ces Paynj who had scored highest and second highest. The hostess Stave each of the honorees a uift. When cards were placed aside the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jack For tune and Miss Peggy Arthur served a tempting saiad course with party ^accessories on tables .set with dain ty lace mats and a center bouquet of miniature flowers. Mrs. W. S. Fulton Entertains Circle Miss Shirley Spivey was hostess Jit a pretty luncheon party Tuesday at the New South, paying compli ment to Miss Beulah Rhea, bride- ! elect of his week. Miss Rhea's cos tume for the affair was a becoming tlu? crepe dress with' which she j used black accessories and a cor- , mage of pink rosebuds pinned on her Hhoulder. I t Members of Miss Rhea's wedding l>arty made up the guest list. The stable held a center arrangement of orchid glads and baby's breath, a delicious three course luncheor. was I wrved The hostess pave Mirs Rn< a a; 4>iace setting in her china. Miss Beulah Rhea Accorded Courtesy The Frances Hamilton Circit of tlie A R, P. church me". Monday-, tughi with Mrs. Bill Fulton. Miss Elizabeth Anthony was In c harge of the program and with the ?ssistance of Mrs. Wilson Crawford ?nd Mrs. Gene Steffy presented a very interesting and instructive pro pram on Dunlap Orphanage at Brigh -ten, Tenn. Tweleve members were present. After the business mewing the tiostes* served strawberry chiffon Vie and coffee. 11 wood has a moisture conttnt of *rc?t more than 20 percent, the kind of Tungi that cause decay aTe riot able to grow or multiply. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. E. W. Griffin Charming in every detail was the meeting of the Twin-Table Bridge club on Tuesday night when they met with Mrs. E. W. Griffin a< her home on West Mountain street. Numerous varieties of zinnias cut from Mrs. Griffin's own garden were used around the rooms and their lovliness measured up to her usual artistic arrangement a. Mrs. McDonnell and Miss McKel vie of Lawrenceville, Ga.., house guests of Mrs. M. A. Ware were in vited to play with club members. At the conclusion of {he games they were presented honor gifts. Mrs. M. A. Ware received high score award, Mrs. I. B. Goforth, second high, low score and second lowe sc?re awards were given. The other ladles were , also remembered with gifts. A frozen fruit salad course with other party dainties and iced cider were served. , Aa the guests were leaving an out standing arrangement of zinnias ' were given each one. Miss Beulah Rhea Is Feted At Luncheon Misses Frances Payne, Bobbie Simmons and Louann Herndon en tertained at bridge at the home of the latter on Tuesday night as a pre wedding courtesy to Miss Beulah j Rhea, popular bride-elect of the week. Miss Rhea wore a modish, cor- ' ded black and white suit with red accessories. Colorful summer flowers deeoTat- j ed the living rooms where tables < were placed for bridge. After four animated progressions tallies were counted knd high score < prize presented Mrs. David Neill, j Miss Shirley Splvey received the con isolation prize. An honor gift of china in her cho sen pattern was presented Miss Rhea by the hostesses, who also re membered Mrs. Neill, a recent bride, with a gift. At refreshment time a salad plate consisting of brides-maid salad and accessories with a fruit drink was served. The party personnel included high ?"hool class males of the honoree. Mrs. Hal Plonk Fetes Contract Club Mrs. Dan Finger was invited to play bridge with members of the Contract Club when they met with Mrs. Hal Plonk at her home Monday afternoon. ? i A dessert course was served at thej beginning of the party. ; Score awards were presented Mrs. Claude Hambright and Mrs. Amos I Dean, high and second high, respec ! lively. Cojorful zinnias were used in the party rooms. Miss Mary Ann Crouse Entertains At Dinner Miss Mary Ann Crouse was a charming hostess Saturday night when she entertained at a dinner party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Crouse. A variety of mixed summer flow ers were used to add to the festive air of the home. After a delicious three course din ' ner. bridge and rook were played with Miss Marlon Arthur and Billy Rurfsck receiving high score in bridge, Mrs. R. P. Anthony and Uohn ny Kerns carrying off high honors in rook. 7,800 LBS. PER TON No. i Red Sor. (on $15.00 . . . . 3 lot S43.M Kentucky Cool, Ion $14.00 . . . . 3 loi $40.50 Other good coot. Ion $13.50 .... 3 lor $33.00 Stohei Cool, ton $14.00 3 lot $40^0 ( Slightly higher in lets-tha-i-ton-lots) ? WEIR'S COAL It's a Black Bnriaess. but we treat you WHITE fhone 195-W Johnston Begins Swine Improvement Johnston County farmers have started a program to improve their methods of swihe production, ac cording to Jack Keiley, animal hus bandry specialist for the State Col- ! lege Extension Service. Plans for the program were work ed out by a group of growers in a re- 1 cent meeting with Keiley, County i Agent John Piland, and re>presenta- 1 lives of Kingan and Company. Several of the growers agreed to; conduct swine sanitation demonstra- 1 tlons to show the beat method of pro ducing good and choice hogs that are free from worms. Kingan agreed to pay. a premium for hogs in the demonkrations if reco.nmended practices are followed. Keiley say s the program is the.' i first of Us kind to be set up in Nor th Carolina, Its purpose, be adds, is to encourage the production of bet ter hogs in Johnston and surround ing counties. The following points will be stress j ed: / Sows will be bred to a good boar Pigs will be farrowd and raised on clean pasture. Hogs will be led a balanced /a- : tion consisting of grain, protein sup plement, and mineral mixture. A report giving the number of hogs raised and the number of pounds sold will be made to the coun ty agent. 1 Large marketings of chickens are in prosr <*ct the next few months, says the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. : , MARGRACE STORE MARGRACE MILL ? k PHONE 594 i with ! Stop in and Meet C. O. Marsh Haas Tailoring Co. Tailored to your individual measure It will be a pleas ure to serve you. Back To SCHOOL School Starts September 1st Fall Line School Supplies and Clothes ? FOR GIBLS ? One group S3.48-S3.95 Slips Close oat at $1.09 Sweaters Pullover Buttonup $lJ0to$2.98 Dresses $1.00 to 92M Plat tic ? Size 7-M ftaincoats S2J00 Children*? * O Slips O Panties New Line China Plate Novelties Underwear # FOR BOYS# New Long Gabardine Pants $3.95 and $4.95 Part Wool Long Pants $2.95 Cotton Pants $1.00 to $1.09 Blue loans Size ?? to 14's $1.43 to $1 .8$ Overalls Size 1-16 $1.39 to $1.94 T-Shlrts Size 1-14 50c to 79c Flannel Shirts $1.48 to $1.94 Boys' Sweateis Amos tsr Son 413 North Piedmont Avenue Telephone 325-W Subscribe To The Herald? $2 Per Year Sale fads Sept. 3rd DIlFIANCI * 00-16 PUIS TAX ? Kocked by lifetime gtorantee. ? Wide, full depth non-skid tread. ? Pricn reductions on other Defiance -ftizes. aEso. ?*%00 $1.25 a Week ? TIMES , MOWMTfD FltflT TRADE TIRES TODAY and SAVE! CITY AUTO & HOME SUP? 247 BA-rtnXGROUWD AVE. TELEPHONE 522-J B.F. Goodrich FtRjST IN RUBBER ;
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1949, edition 1
2
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