MRS. P. D. HERNDON. Editor PHONE 167 MYF Groups Have Hallowe'en Parties The Methodist Youth Fellow- j ship groups had Hallowe'en par ties in the basement of Mrs. H. C. Mayes home recently. On Sat urday night'/ the Intermediates met with Buddy' Mayes there for a scaveniger hunt. They had dec- j orated the basement in black and orange crepe paper, with attrac tive Hallowe'en cutouts on the walls. The group enjoyed cokes cookies following their interests ing scavenger hunt. Mrs. David D. Saunders, adult counoilor for the group,, met with them. The Senior MYF met with Ann Mayes on Tuesday night. Added to the decorations placed there by the Int. MYF were arrange ments of cornstalks and tubs of water with apples for bobbing, j A barrel of apple cidar and doz ens of doughnuts were enjoyed during the party. A large number attended, and played folk games Guaranteed Like New RCA am Crestwood FM Console Short Wave with automatic record changes and four record compartments originally sold for over $500? will taku Less Than Hal! Beautiful Walnut Cabinet 90-DAY GUARANTEE STOWE RADIO & TV Service 118 Mountain St. Phone 333 to the accompaniment of their new "World of Fun" recordings, then enjoyed a period of songs, led by BarbaCa Gault and Ann Mayes. The Senior group is looking for ward to the Sub-District Thanks giving banquet to be held at Main Street Methodist church, Gastonia on Thursday, October 19. Tickets for this are on sale for $1 by Doris Jolly, who is also In charge of arranging a skit to be presented on the program there by the group here. An added fea ture of the banquet will be the election of a king and queen by penny votes. Each church is to e lect a king and queen, and from these the Sub-District king and queen will be elected. Mrs. Lattimore Fetes Tuesday Bridge Club Mrs. C. F. Lattimore entertain ed the Tuesday Afternoon oridge club this week at her home. Effective arrangements of mix ed fall flowers were used in the living roorh where two tables of bridge were in piay. Following the games when scores were (allied it was found Mrs. H. R. Webb held high score and received the prize. Mrs. Carl Mauney, Mrs. Amos Dean and Mrs. Don Blanton were invited to play with the members. A salad course was served.be-, tween progressions. Shoes For Sale ?UNCLAIMED SHOES ? FACTORY REJECTS ARMY DRESS SHOES (low quarters) A Real Bargain In Your Si2e ? SEE THEM TODAY ? FITE'S SHOE Repair Service 241 Battleground Rd. Next to McCurdy's W. O. W. Circle Elect Officers The annual meeting of the Woodman Circle was held Octo ber 27 at the W. O. W. hall. The following slate pf officers were elected for 1951: President, Jean ette Wlikins; 1st. vice-president Alma Whitesides; 2nd vice- pres ident, Margaret Wright; attend ant, Frances Edens; asst.. attend ant, Rely Wylie; Chaplain, Willie Howell; treasurer, Sudle Peele; secretary, Virgie Harmon; record ing and corresponding sec., Elsie Morrison; auditor, Bertie Smith; captain, Mildred Gladden: mu sician, Beatrice Spratt: Love, Ruby Bridges; Wisdom, Mamie Aldridge; Power, Sara Beattie, Remembrance, Louise Chaney. The installing officer was Mrs, Lou Moorhead of Shelby. The next meeting will be held Friday November 3rd. at 7:30 p. m. A Brunswick stew dinner will be served at the Masonic dining room Saturday ev?nJnK Novem ber 11, sponsored by the Wood man Circle and Woodmen of the World. Serving hours: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.00, children 50c. Mrs. M. A. Ware ? Bridge Club Hostess Mra. M. A. Ware was a delight ful hostess on Monday night, Her guests Included members of the Twin Table bridge club and Mesdames S. ' O. .Davis, H. E. Lynch, J. E. Horndon and F. R. , Summers. . Mixed autumn flowers were placed at vantage points in the living room and elsewhere throu ghout the home for decorations. The Hallowe'en motif was pre dominate in the decorations, ta ble appointments and tallies. Each table held a lighted jack a-lantern in the center. Hallo we'en plates and najjkins added additional color. The hostess ser ved carrot juice cocktail, stuffed . harvest moon's, covered frank-: furters, sandwiches, pumpkin ; and autumn leaf cookies, shir' t red mince meat tarts with whip- I ped cream and coffee. *'?, When scores were tallied Mrs. ; S. O. Davis and H. E. Lynch were j recipients of prizes for visitors, | Mrs. C. F. Thorhasson and N. F. McGill for club members. The editor of an early Boston newspaper organized public meetings and demonstrations in favor of forming a United States with a Constitution. It is believ ed that his activities did much to cause Massachusetts to ratify the Constitution.: . PERSONALS Mr. and Mre. O. W. Myers spirit Sunday in Union, S. C. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Hoyle spent the weekend in Atlanta. Misy Melba Tindall attended the Sisk reunion In Hickory Sun> day. Mrs. Ira Scott from Shelby Vilie, Tenn. is visiting Mrs. H. T. Fulton and Mrs. D. F. Hord. Miss Wilma Hope was guest of Mr and Mrs. J. P.'Neai of Kings Creek, S. C. over the weekend. Mm. Orr Weir spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hord of Forest City. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brown of Liberty, S. C. were Sunday guests of Miss Pinkie Randall. 'Mm. B. A, Cowan of Statesville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.I L. Pressly and Rev. Pressly. Hal Olive of Atlanta was guest of his mother, Mrs. Edith Olive' during the weekend. Mrs. H. R. Parton is visiting her! daughter, Mrs. T. L. Trotter, and family in Bennetsville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Lowery, Miss Pinkie Randall and guests Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Brown motored to Western Carolina Sunday. ? Oj? ? Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Randall, Mrs. H. L. Roberts of Shelby were recent guests of Miss Pinkie Ran dall. Miss Pauline Mauney of WCU NC Greensboro spent the week end *.vith her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauney. J. H. Pressley and Gaither Mc. Combs of " S!i?lby attended th? golf tournement in Pinehurst Monday. ? Miss Nancy Dicky of States ville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Paul Beam and Mr. Beam. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carpenter. Jr., attended the Wake-Forest Clemson game in Winston-Salem Saturday.' The following ladies from the Presbyterian Bible Study Circle visited the Barium Orphanage Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. S. S. Weir, Jr., Mrs. Bobbie Rhea, Mrs. J. W. Webster, Mrs. L. W. Painter, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Grady McCarter, Mrs. Paul Mauney, Mrs. Charles English and Mrs. Hubert Davidson. Motley Plonk and family and ! Miss Eva Plonk wore guests of j Mrs R. S. Plonk and family Sun- ! day. Mrs. E. K. DesChamps of Sum ter, S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. EHerbe, Mr. and Mrs. ' W.T. Weir. Houston Black, student. at Ca tawba college, spent tfre weekend ! with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bla<;k. Mr and Mrs. Fred Babington and children of Nantahala were, weekend guests of Mrs. Babing ton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. K j White. Misses Elizabeth Putnam and; Polly MilieT of the Gastonia school faculty and Miss Nancy' Nickles of the Albemarle school j faculty were guests of Mrs. J. C.. Nickles during the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. Parker Hager ! and family of East Bend Meth- ! odist Church and Webb Hager ; and family from Albemarle were weekend guests of Rev. "and Mrs 1 T. W. Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ware and Mrs. P. D. Herndon j were Sunday night dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Norman at their cottage at Chimney Rock. Mrs. Bessie Bennett McLaln of Cainsville. Mo., formerly of Kings Mountain, recently underwent a j serious operation and was hos pitalized for a month, but is back home now and recuperating ; nicely, h^r relatives here report. ? ? o? Among the Kings Mountain folks attending the Wake-Forest- , Clemson game Saturday in Win- ! ston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Brueo McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs Otto Williams. Mr and Mrs. Sam Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coggins, and Dr. Phillip Padgett. Among the out town guests j attending the Floral Fair Friday i were Mrs. J. C. Plonk. Hickory, Mrs. B. N. Moore, York, Mrs. Packard Elliott, Mrs. Ambrose Lutz, Mrs. Ann Singleton, and Mrs. Bess Carpenter of Shelby,1, Mrs. J. Wk Culp: Mrs. Ella Brade ly and Miss Pearl Gallant, Gas ! tonia, Mrs. Julia Hall, Mrs, C. A.' Rudisell and Mrs. D. R. Mauney, J Cherryville, Mrs. J. Roth' more, j Bessemer C i t y, Mrs. Duwardl Shaw, Mrs. J. B. Ellis Grover and Mrs. H. B. Wolfe, Charlotte, Mrs. Z. J. Thompson, Mrs. V. W. Brid ges, Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White. Gaffney, Mrs. B. A. Co wan, Statesville. Horticulturist loins State College Staff - Appointment of Dr. G. William Sjcheneider. former assistant pro- 1 feasor of horticulture at Rutgers! University, as research associate ; professor of horticulture at N. State College was announced this week by M. E. Gardner, head of the Department of Horticul ture. Dr. Schneider will devote most of his time to the study of tree fruits, a field in which he has had extensive experience. A native of Ohio, the new Stale College faculty member was a- 1 warded the degree of Doctor of I Philosophy in June, 1950. at Rut ! gers Uhiversily He earned lib* bachelor's and master's degrees! in horticulture at Ohio Universi- i ty and served oh the staff of j New Mexivo Si "\te College before World War II After two years' navy service as an amphibious officer with the Atlantic fleet. hej Joined the faculty of Rutgers V rtiversity in 1946, Dr. Sehenider has been elected! to membership in Gamma Sigma Delta and Sigma Pi! honorary scientific societies. He also holds membership in the American As social ion of Horticulture Scien tists. American Genetic Associa tion, American Association for i ho Advancement of Science anil the American Society of Plant Physiologists* ? ~ His appointment i?> the Stat?? College post has been approved by President Gordon Gray of the Greater University, Chancellor J. \V. Harrelson of the State Cul lege unit, and by the Board of Trustees. ? . I>r Schneider lives with his wife attd son at 1228 Banbury Road in Raleigh TAKE A YEAR TO PAY >?LLinG?RS ? s .. VJCUKL SHOP 7?si^\iflouriLitt\. 71 c Kings Mountain's Leading Jewelers ?Hf D0LURJ)0fS , Prlcw Irvcfude Fe^trat To* Reserve the BULOVA of your choice ? in DELLINGER'S Christmas Lay a way Plan KEETER'S OPENING FAMILY NIGHT . . . ?? '? ? "|,V" ?' t "*'** ' ? * V ?- ' .'???" ? ' ' ?<- * ?" , ' ' 7 v* ? i . .. "* *? 4 .. ' ?' ? ? ?; ? . * ... ? ' V?* ' ? v Y. , . ' , . ; ' ? ? ?, . '? . . ? . ' * ' Open 'til 9 p. m. Friday Evening Bring the whole family to Keeter's Friday night. An ideal time to buy, for Men, for Women, for the Children, for the house. ? r . ' * . ? Keeter's is inaugurating Friday evening Family Night for the added convenience of the public. Will be glad to cash your payroll checksl SEWING MATERIALS 36 - Inch oil colors COFDUBOY, yd. ..$1.49 39-Inch varied colors SPUN RAYON, yd. 79c 39-inch ? 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