Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 14, 1950, edition 1 / Page 11
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Miss Ola Mae Carroll Honored on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Carroll en tertained with a lovely party at their home Saturday night ccle EXPERT# & ?^?lr?K INSPKTiOK jEvery watch 'needs at least a good cleaning and oiling once a year. Small adjust ments or repair* made now , may save you larger repair bills later. Our. work is done by experts with finest ma terials . . . and guaranteed. ELGIN owners g?t the new c4 DuraPower (^Mainspring* Now available for most Elgin Watches. Gives an amazing permajiency of timekeeping 1. VcM** ' ?uj. nm GBAYS0WS Jewelry e Home-Owned e brating the seventeenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Ola Mae. The honorse was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those attending were: Mary and Betty Childers, Ray Carroll, Armettie Farrls, Lei a and Ophelia Moore, Dorothy Hou ser, Prison la Ham bright, Shirley Hughe*, Grace Logan, Faye Sipes, Francis Falls, Elizabeth Stewart, Annie Mae Childers, Rebecca Bo lin and Gertrude Farrls. John Walter Roberts, Junior Carroll, Junior Myers, George Falls, Gene Ervin, John and Billy Hughes, Junior Crook, Homer Harmon, Jr., Tommy Thompson, Carol Allen, Clarence Gantt, Gene Goforth, Gene Farrls, Floyd Jack son, Summie Norman, Ira Wilson, Kish and Prentiss Hambright, Henry Scoggins, Edley Moore, John and Fred Logan, Pete Cash and Johnny Caveny. Circle Hostess Mrs. B. A. Murray Circle No. 3 of Central Metho dist church met in the home of Mrs. Boyer Murray on Monday night. Eleven members were pres ent. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mrs. H. R. Parton, after which the devo tional was presented by Mrs. Cy rus Falls. Mrs. Baxter Payseur led an in spiring and thought-provoking program on "Helping Others To Find the Light of Christianity." The business session followed, and several committees were ap TiTT-T^r1-'-0 Mrs. Murray served a dessert course and fruit drinks and a so cial period was enjoyed before the benediction was said and the meeting adjourned. THE HERALD ? $2 PER YEAR ITS YOUR RISK... Tes, lt'a your risk and if* a big one too if you haven't got ade quate automobile Insurance. One accident can cost you plenty In several ways. Tour best bet Is to carry flip, theft collision and liability insurance. Then you will be protected In any event. Consult us today. The Arthur Hay Agency ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 182 Circle 2 Met With Mrs. Paul Mauney Mrs, Paul Mauney was hostess to Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian church on Monday night. Mrs. H. B. Neisler, circle chair man, presided. Twelve members answered to roil call. Mrs. Paul Mauney, opened the meeting with prayer and gave the Bible Study using Psalms 51, 27, and 103 David's Prayers. Mrs. Jack Arnette gave a very interesting account of the famil iar songs, "The Old Rugged Cross," by George Barnard and "Home Sweet Home" by John H. Payne. The meeting was closed with prayer. A social half hour followed during which, time light refresh ments were served. The J. E. Herndons Bridge Glub Hosts Members of the Friday Night Bridge Club held a pleasant meet ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hern don at their home on Railroad Avenue. Beautiful varieties of mixed summer flowers were used to de corate the appointments in the living and dining rooms where tables were placed for bridge. After the games Mrs. W. K. Crook and L. A. Hoke were found to be winners of the ladies and gentlemen's high score prizes. Homemade Ice cream, cookies and nuts were served the mem bers and following guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tolleson, Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Summers. Mrs. D. L. Saunders Hostess To Cirle 3 Circle No. 4 of the Central Me thodist church met Monday night in the home of Mrs. D. L. Saund ers. Mrs. C. L. Jolly presided ov er the meeting. Mrs. W. R. Craig gave the de nwoss The World." Nine members were present. One new member was welcomed into the circle. Following the business a soci al period was enjoyed. The hos tess served refreshments. Mrs. H. R. Hunnicutt Fetes Ace Of Clubs Members of the Ace of Clubs held a pleasant meeting Thurs day afternoon at the Country Club with Mrs. Harold Hunnicutt as hostess. The rooms were bright with daisies, glads land other mixed summer flowers. After the games, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, an invited guest, was found to be winner of the high score pri2e. Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., was winner of the second high score award. A salad plate with party ac cessories was served. Mrs. Hendricks Fetes Duplicate Club Mrs. Paul E. Hendricks was hostess on Monday afternoon to the Duplicate bridge club and ad ditional guests. Lovely summer garden flowers decorated the rooms used on this occasion. During the progressions a sal ad plate with dainty accessories was served. When scores were tallied priz es were presented Mrs. Paul Neis ler and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr. Mrs. Phillip Padgett, Mrs. H. S. Blackmer and Mrs. J. L. McGlll were invfted to play with the members. Mrs. D. R. Hamrick Circle Hostess Circle number two of Central methodist church met with Mrs. David Hamrick Monday night at her attractive country home. After the group arrived a cov ered dish dinner was enjoyed on the screen $orch. After dinner the group went into the living room for the wor ship service. Miss Martha Walk er gave the devotional and Mrs. David Hamrick gave a very im pressive" program. A Candlelight service was carried out, using the theme "Christ, the Light of the World." Mrs. C. J. Gault, Jr., leader, presided over the business. Mem bers were urged to attend the Spiritual Life meeting to be held in?the home of Mrs. E. B. Olive Wednesday afternoon, led by Mrs. C. A. Butterworth. Ten members and one visitor, Miss Betty Sue Diffle of Elon Col lege, N. C., attended this meeting. Miss Grace Davis invited the group to meet with her for the | August meeting with Miss Lela Clark as co-hostess. The meeting was dismissed with prayer- ? Circle 5 Meets With Mrs. M. H. Heavner Circle number 5 of Central Me thodist church met with Mrs. Marshall Heavner with Mrs. Sam Dye and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson as co-hostess for the July meeting. Miss Winifred Fulton had char ge of the devotionals and Mrs. Clay Poston had charge of the program, which was a candle light service. Mrs. Clay Poston, leader, pre sided oyer the business session. Miss Winifred Fulton and Miss Dot Hayes Invited the group to meet with them for the August meeting. During the social hour the hos tesses served delkrious refresh ments, which was enjoyed by 12 members. Everything you've ever dreamed of in * refeiger ft toe? and more! It's big? full 8.4 cubic feet. It's convenient? features with a function, even a built in bottle-opener! It's economical ? famous Tight Wad unit ?quiet, never needs oiling. It's Model H-84? one of the new 1950 International Harvester ud sac k> enamel meat $299.95 as $199.95 HUGI FREEZER LOCKER Stores SO lbs. of frozen food; four in itant-release ice trays. TWIN CRISPIRS Provide separate storage for 1 8. 4 qts. fruit and vegetables. SHILF ARKA . 17,2 sq. ft. of rigid, plated it eel shelves Personals Mrs. H. L. Ruth is In Mocksvllle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, who arc very ill. Miss Peggy Dixon was Sunday . dinner guest of Misses Bobbie and ! Joan Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Darvln Davis! spent last week with Mr. and , Mrs. L. W. Barrett. >Ir. and Mrs. Boyce Eaker vis- j ited friends and relatives in Dal ton, Ga., last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McCurdy re- , turned Sunday from a visit in | Blooming ton, 111. Lois Lovelace of Tryon visit ed Bobbie Barrett last week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ware and daughter, Shirley, were Clover | visitors Sunday. ~-o ? Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGlnnisI were visitors Sunday at Boy's [ SCout Camp at Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Black of I Canada are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. F. R. McCurdy and fam ily. ? Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart of I Saluda, spent the holidays of the 4th with Mrs. Stewart's father, Mr. J. C. Wells. Mrs. A. H. rai'erson and Mrs. J. C. Nickles are spending the week with Mrs. C. E. Neisler at [ her home at Crescent Beach. Miss Maud Gardner has return- . ed to her home in Baltimore after ! a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ar thur Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyle and children, Kathy and Frank HI, are * vacationing , at Crescent [JBeacfe. Mr: Alfred Gallant has return ed to Kansos City. Mrs. King and children will remain for a two week's visit. Miss Gerogean Blakely of Pageland, S. C., was a gpend-the day guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mauney. Mrs. Deck Fulton has return ed from a vacation spent In Washington, Richmond, and Kenilworth, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fulton re- , turned to Shelbyville, Tenn., | Wednesday after spending a week in Kings Mountain, - q . ?-*. ? m ? Mr. and Mrs. Dan Finger and son, Mrs. Fred Finger and Mrs. Fred Finger, Jr., of New York, spent last week at Southport. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Baker and daughters and house guest, Miss Marion Jane Ixxvell of Charlotte spent Sunday in the Mountains. Those attending Penley's Cha pel Bible School last week enjoy ed a picnic at Bakers Park, Fri day afternoon. ? O? " -J Mr. and Mrs. Allen Herndon and children, Allen, Jr., and Lau ra Lynn, Mrs. P. D. Herndon and , P. D. Herndon, Jr., spent Sunday | in Western North Carolina. MrS. L. W. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. DarvLn Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Huffstetler were spend the day guests of relatives in Cherry ville on the 4th. Bill Throneburg of Raleigh is spending several days with his ?a rents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. F. hroneburg. Mrs. W. W. Souther, Mrs. J. N. Gamble and Mrs. J. K. Willis re turned Sunday from a vacation trip at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children ol Albany, Ga., are vis iting Mr. Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis. Misses Irene Allen, Helen Ram sey and Janet McGinnls left Sun day lor a visit in Washington and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wrape and children of Camden spent sev eral days last "week with Mrs. John Fletcher Ware and other relatives. Misses Judy and Mol lle Van Wrape remained for a several week's visit. Sgt. First Class Ernest W. Neal, Co. H. 120 Infantry, Joined mem bers from Tennessee and North Carolina National Guards for ma neuvers at Fort Jackson. Miss Mary Beth Stokes, dau ghter of Mr. and Mr* W. T. Sto kes, or Newport News, Va., is vis iting her grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gallant had as their holiday guests their chil dren, Mr. and Mm Alyne Gallant and sons, Alyne, Jr., and Greg, of Gastonia, Mrs. Clarence King and children. Chippy and Patricia of Lenoir, Mr. Alfred Gallant of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Red Morrison and daughter, Mary Ann. >imn<0 ' . Bill Ware, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wars, Kenneth Roberts, son of Mr. and lbs. Eugene Rob erts, T,ulher Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Barnes and Allen Herndon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al len H. Herndon left Monday for G. A. Camp at Fruitland They m*e accompanied toy Mr. and Mitt Eugene Robert* and son, MVM. Wright-Iones Vows Spoken The weddjng-of Miss Millie Mac Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Wright of the Patterson Grove community, and Lawrence Marshall Jones, son of Mr. and Mr9. Blake Jones also of Patter son Grove community, was sol emnlzed Saturday morning June 10 at 10 o'clock at the Union Bap tist church parsonage. Rev. G. C. Tongue, pastor, heard their wedding vows In a double ring ceremony. - , .? A program ol wedding music was rendered by Mrs. G. C. Tea gue, pianist, and Forrest Teague, violinist. . , " The bride was attractively at tired In a white gabardine suit with white accessories and a shoulder bouquet of red roses. Members of the two families attended th~e cercinony. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for a bridal trip throu gh western North Carolina after which they will make their home in the Patterson Grove commune lty. ! The bride Is a graduate of Beth Ware high school, Is employed with the Margracc Mills of Kings Mountain. Shop today ?A SOWUM MlTO out mi rot or ANY DAY --You Save ANYWAY at Dixie-Nome! . YOU Can Choose Dixie YOUR OWN Shopping Day Red Heart WITH YOUR CONVENIENCE IN MIND . . . Dixie-Home Stores operate an En | gineering and Design Department. It is this Department's responsibility to locate | stores conveniently, and to 3et up each store for your convenience and ease in shopping. Any ideas that you have th.it may add to your convenience, will be wel comed! Send them to IDEA DEPT., Dixie-Home Stores, Greenville, S: C. For Summer Menu*! Calvert's Alaska Plrk ' TaU _ _ _ Can Star-Kist Chunks of Tasty 6 Ox. Can Stokely's Mountain Grown No 2 _ Can Hostess Early June 'ui- jj0n ? Cans Guaranteed Satisfaction! Dixie-Home's Silver Cup Lb. $0.01 _ Bag Mm ?>ixifc-Home's Cnn!ing Refresher 46 Or. Can For Summer Menus! Calvert s ?ia?Ka r Salmon Star-Klst Chunks of Tasty Tuna Fish . Stokely's Mountain Grown Green Beans Guaranteed Satisfaction! Dixie-Homes Coffee ... 3 Hxlfc-Home's Canting Refresher Orangeade 37c 35c 23c 25* up s2-oi 25c DOG FOOD 2 Lb Cant 25C Jolly Time Favorite POP CORN 10 Ox Pkfl 19c Sterling Round ? Packag? ^ SALT 2 24 Oi Pko?- 17? Llpton's Oessert Mix FROSTEE 2 27? T?Uf SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY IS OUR RUIE FOR COURTESY Di H cJ Freshly Dressed Iowa County Gentleman Cream Corn .... 2 TJ 25c Ready Foi Baking! Pie Pack Sweet No 2i 4 -7 C Can Potatoes . . Frost Brand Cut Tasty Texas Beets I1 inc Blue Bonnet or Parkay CoJored Margarine "" ?- c Southern Gold Colored Margarine Stick*. Kb Lb Black Bass . . - 29c , Tasty Fillet of PERCH, lb .. 31c Cudahy Gold Coin SLICED BACON 8moked to perfection for #i that country-cured flavor! ???1" Quality-Tender U. 8. Grade Good Veal Shoulder Chops "? 53c Quality-Tender U. S Grade Good Veal* _ Boneless Stew ^ 53c J Quality-Tender U. 8. Grade Good .yaw* ..ir* v+~~ Ground Veal Lb 53c * Plump, Tender, Dressed and Drawn Frying Chickens . . Stick Dixie Home's Freahly Made 17 10 31 30c POTATO SALAD u,. 29c . ?i*k ||Ome Ouality ' lender f *" ? **" Lb. 49? Fresh, Young TENDER OKRA 2 "? 29c Fresh, Creen CROWDER PEAS 2 ">? 25c Freah, Green, WellFllled ? ru~~" Fancy, California, Qolden Butter Beans 2 - 23? Carrots 2 - 21 6 Crlep, Green, Mountain Fancy, Sweet, Bell Cabbage 3 ? 13c Peppers 2 33c Fresh, T*nckrt Young Mountain Green Beans 2 - 29c A Flower-Uke Fragrance CAMAY SOAI* 2 '?* *-? 15c Fer Fin* Waehabtui. IVORY SNOW I ??.?. 27c Ooeana of Iv4i TIDE Oete Clothe# Cleaner OXYOOL i#?. ?[#. 27c No Rinsing, No Wiping SPIC & SPAN 2 ^ 45e White Laundry Soap P&6 3 21c Better Than Ever OREFT 27c Lf Pk, For That Ivory Look IVORY SOAP 3 MW In 23C Old Virginia Apple JELLY ? Oa. tm "J QC
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 14, 1950, edition 1
11
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