Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 20, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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MRS. P. D. HERNDON. Editor Phone 167 Circle 3 Meets With Mrs. E. A. Smith Circle 3 of the Presbyterian | Church met Monday night with their leader. Mrs. E. A. Smith with 11 members present. Mrs P D. Patrick opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Smith urged members' to attend all Home Mission Pro grams during the month of Oct ober. Miss Jeariette Robinson of J: Charlotte will teach the book of Hebrews on the last two Sun day nights of this month. The members were reminded it wasj their time to put flowers in the church during November. Mrs. Paul Neisler reviewed the hook, "Beside the Hearthstone." Mrs. S. S. Weir, Jr. gave the pro gram on, "Urgency of Church Extension.". Mrs. Patrick gave an inspiring Bible Siudy on Nehe mob's Prayers, A social period followed dur ing which tiirie refreshments were served. Mm. H. I, Campbell will have the. November meeting GIVES FAST RELIEF when COLD MISERIES STRIKE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Fill any Doctors' Pre scitptiryns promptly and accurately at reasonable prices with the confidence ">f your physician. Kings Mountain Drug Company THE REXALL STORE - Phones 41?81 We Call For and Deliver Mrs. Plott Hostess To One High Club Mrs. E. TI Plott entertained members of the One High Rook Club and additional guests a< the homo of Mrs. J. G. Darracott, Thursday night. A variety of colorful fall flo wers were featured in lovely bou quets in the living room, den and dining room, where guests as sembled at small tables set up for rook. The tables were appoin ted for refreshments, each cen tered with a minature vase of dainty flowers. The hostess was assisted in serving a frbzen sal ad and dessert course with cof fee. Tables were rearranged for rook and after four, animated progressions prizes were presen ted, Mrs. L. C. Parsons and Mrs. j\V. G. Grantham for high and low respectively. i Invited quests other than club t members were Mrs. H. L. Camp 'bell, Mrs. J. S. Evans, Mrs. Paul I McGinn Is. Mrs. E. A. Harrill, Mrs. I L-.- C. Parsons, and Mrs. Clyde ; Kerns, . i Tuesday Club Meets With Mrs. Blackmer I Mrs. II S. Blackmer entertain led Tuesday afiernbon Oct. 10 at ! the Country Club for the Tues day Afternoon bridge club and several additional guests. The rooms used for play were prettily decorated with .flowers in striking autumn colors. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out in table covers and napkins. i- At the beginning o'( play, the hostess served a dessert collation of pie, nuts, coffee' and;.cheeSe straws. (iuesus other than cTub mem hers were Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr... Mrs. Arnold Kiser, Mrs. Sam ?D.ivis and Mrs. J S. Evans. r High score winner for the af ternoon -for club members was ; Mrs. Hunter Neisler. and (or vis I itor.s Mrs. J. S. Evans. A TRIBUTE A TRIBUTE TO Whether in a Dig, marble building or a modest corn er store, your banker is a man who guides the welfare of your money-JWhen rainy days come and you must think of a loan, it is he and his friendly institution that give you a financial umbrella. Always there with service and counsel which can solve many of your individual problems, your banker provides the means to make your life easier and happier. Look upon hinrf as a family friend. Drop in and visit with him and, if you wish, tell him your troubles. You will always find him sympathetic and helpful. He'll lend you a help ing hand ... as well as the money you need! cMoCtolftl BAKING CO. GASTONIA. N. C. Mrs. B. A. Murray Hostess To Circle On Monday night Oct. 9, Circle No. 3 .of Central Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Boyer Murray, with Mrs. W. G. Smith as co-hostess. Thirteen members were present. The meeting was called to or der by Mrs. H. H. Parton. A short devotional on "Our Faith in Prayer" was presented by Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Jr. Mrs. Murray presented an in terest In A\program on the educa ' tion of r^yglous workers for for eign service. During the business session plans vere made for various forthcoming projects. At the Close of the t>usinesis session, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Smith ser ved delicious pumpkin pie and coffee. Following a period of fellow ship, the benediction was pro nounced and the meeting was I adjourned. [Dixon Children Honored on Birthday Little DorLs and Dickie Dixon .attractive children of Mr. and j Mrs. Holland Dixon celebrated their birthday anniversaries with 'a Hallowe'en party at the home of their parents xycenily. The children came dressed in Hallowe'en costumes. They were invited into the den which was lavishly decorated with corn, pumpkins, witches, black cats, and other haliowe'en motifs. Black and orange paper stream; era were used over the windows. A large cake decorated with black cats, pumpkins and can dles was the centeT of attraction on the refreshment table. Nut cups with assorted Hallowe'en candies ice cream, cake and a fruit drink was served the eight een guests pre'Sent. Parly hats were given as favors. They later played game.*, one which created much fun was fishing. Each guest with a fish ing rod cast behind a couch, when his line was drawn in he had caught a fancy gift. The honOrees received many nice and useful gTTT?t I . . ? j -"j Two Are Hostesses For Circle Meeting With Mrs. I'Auline Weaver and Mrs. W. W-. Souther as hostesses the Rebecca Long circle of the Baptist Church met Monday night Oct 9, at the home of Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. F. K. McCurdy pre sided during the short business meeting. Mrs. Harold Coggins conduc ted the devotional. Mrs. J. W. Hampton gave an instructive program on, "Behind the Iron Curtain" Mrs: J. K. Willis closed the meeting with prayer. During the social period after the program light refreshments! were served the 16 members pre- i sent. The November meeting will be with Mrs. R. R. Yajboro. Gamblers believe in luck, but even they agree it does not pay to gamble with everything you own. Yet that's what un insured people are doing every minute oi their lives. Luck usually runs out ? . insure todayl C.E.WARLICKi insuRflntE hgeihy I ? iiiwrit.-B-' ' ? '?* ? tHQNl 98 A 31/ OMICI M MOM| k lOA* | Bridge Party Given By Mrs. H. E. Lynch Mm. ,H. E. Lynch was gracious hostess on Wednesday afternoon when she entertained at a de lightful bridge party. The affair, one of the loveliest of the early tall season was given in the Wo man's Club house. The floral ap pointments in the lounge were unsually colorful. A large bowl of mixed flowers graced the man tle over the fireplace. Dahlias, chrysanthemums and other kin dred flowers in warm autumn shades were arranged on small tables. Bridge was played at nine .ta bles in several progressions dur ing the afternoon.- and when scores were tallied, prizes were awarded, Mrs, C. D. Blanton, Mrs. W. K, Mauney, Jr. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson. 'v ? When cards were laid aside, Mrs. Lynch was assisted by Mrs.'' Paul Hendricks, Mrs. J. B. Simp son, Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., and Mrs. Howard Jackson in serving a chicken salad course. ? Couples Club Met In Thomasson Home - Mrs. C- F. Thomasson, Jr., en tertained members of the Couples club and one additional guest, j Gene Timms, at the home of Mrs. C, F: Thomasson last week. Art i iStic displays of many fall flo jwers were found at vantage points throughout the party I rooms. When guests arrived they as sembled at small tables arrang |ed in the living and dining | rooms. Several progressions of j bridbe were enjoyed during the evening and when scores were i tallied, Mrs. Draoe reeled pro ved to be the high scorer, for | ladies and Gene Timms for the gentlemen. t ? Mrs. Thomasson was assisted [" in serving a salad collation of frozen fruit salad, dainty chicken sandwiches, pickles, pot at o chips, cucumber snacks, macar oons and coffee. , , WMS Convenes In Foster Home The WMS of The Macedonia Baptbrt- Church met for its mon thly meeting in the home of Mrs. Raymond Foster. Mrs. Jess Jen kins presided over the business session. Mrs. Carl Herndon gave the devotional and Mrs. Jess Jenkins, Mrs. Raymond Foster, Mrs. James Bolin and Miss Dutch Clonriingor presented the pro gram. Miss Clonninger was a visitor. The Hallowe'en motif was ear- > ries out in the refreshments served during the social period. Uncle Sam Says How time flips. Just a few years back you were'thrillcd with the "ole swlmmtn' hole." ready to take a plunge Into Its ruol, flowing waters. Maybe ?en years frpm now you'll want to take another plunge such as baying a new home, a new car, a lone vacation trip. These take money and where's It 'coming from. The smart people know ?he ea?y answer ? V. 8. Savings Bonds. Enroll now for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or If self-employed, the Bond A-Month Plan at your bank. You then save automatically and In 1964 your Savings Bonds wjll produce M far every >3 Invested today. U S ??*4?W*V Children Thrive on Sunrise Milk ' t Sunrise Milk is PASTEURIZED lor extra solely ? Sunrise Milk is HOMOGENIZED for consistency Sunrise Milk is pocked in PURE-PAK cartons lor extra convenience Sunrise Milk comes from your farmer neighbor Sunrise Milk 2s FRESH Everyday Ask for SUNRISE MILK ( You'll also like FIESTA Ice Cream?- Buy It at year Dealers Sunrise Dairy Phone 8354 Gastonia, N. C. 4-H Dairy Judges Win Sixth Place ^Sixth place in national com petition was won by North Car olina's 4-H dairy judging team at the National Dairy Cattle Con gress at Waterloo, Iowa, reports John F. Brown, extension dairy specialist at North Carolina State College. Eighth place in . individual scoring also fell to a Tar Heel, Cary Franks of Raleigh, R. F. D. Cary competed with 84 other boys; from the 21 teams taking part in the contest. The North Carolina team chal ked up 3720 points to make the highest record ever achieved by any 4-H dairy judging team from this State. Only 75 points separated North Carolina from second place. Texas, which scor ed 3795. Marylond was first with 3932. Members of the team in add ition to Franks are Ervin AngeK Mocksviile, Davie County; John Wade Fuquay, Snow Camp, Ala mance County; and Woodrow Goodwin,, New Hope, Wake Coun ty. They won their places on the State team in competition with 101 boys from 26 counties. The iState contest was held during 4-H Club Week at State College this summer. ... The Tar Heel team scored sec ond in judging Holsteins and eig}it in Judging both Jerseys and Ayrshires. Fuquay was eight in individual Guernsey judging. Franks was fifth and Angel eight In the Jersey class, and Franks was ninth in judging Holstelns. The State contest and the trip to Waterloo were sponsored by the North Carolina Purebred Da iry Cattle Association. Coach of the team was W. IT. Kimrey, as sistant farm agent of Guilford County, who accompanied the group to the national event. Try Herald Classifieds They Bring Results Be taste happy! Next time and ' every time, go for a frosty bot tle of lively, delicious, energtz in CHEERWINE! g Cheeruine in in tune irifh the American taste Keep a supply at home. Huy a 6-hottle carton or a case today! CARLISLE STUDIO ? Portraiture ? Commercial ? Weddings Morrison Bidg ? Phone 646 ? King* Mountain. N. C. DR. NATHAN H. REED Optometrist Professional Bidg. ? Over Home Building & Loan Eyes Examined Visual Care Glasses Fitted Hours ? 9 to 5 p. m. dally Wednesday and Evenings by Appointment Phone 492 Kings Mountain, N. C. A NEW SERVICE Ask For FREE Bank-By-Mail Envelopes. As an added convenience to our patrons, we have re cently inaugurated a BANK-BY-MAIL service. Many of our customers who live out-of-town and rural com munities are finding it quite convenient. The special bank-by-mail envelopes provide a sim ple, easy way to deposit funds, without the necessity of coming into town. There is no cost to this service. Simply pick up a sup ply of the special envelopes the next time you're in. or ask us to send you a supply. FIRST NATIONAL RANK MEMBER F DXC
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1950, edition 1
6
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