Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 8, 1950, edition 1 / Page 13
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^ mmmmmmmmmmm mmqmmmmm Mrs. J. R. Davis Circle Hostess Circle 1 of Central Methodist Church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. R. Davis at her home on Mountain Street. The meeting was opened with t the group singing, "While Shep herds Watched Their Flock By Night" follow**! by scripture les ' son from, Mark 5:25-36 given by Mrs. H. T. Fulton. Mrs. W. W. Tolleson was in charge of a Christmas program those assisting were Mrs. M. L. Houser, Mrs. E. L. Campbell, Mrs. O. O. Jackson, Mrs. H. T. Fulton, Mrs. P. E. Hendricks and Mrs. F. J. Wright. During the business presided over by the leader, Mrs. P. E. "Hendricks plans were made for gifts to be given Shut-Ins for Christmas. Twenty members were present Delicious refreshments were served during the social period that followed. Circle Number 3 Meets At Church Circle Number Three, Central Methodist church met Monday night in the Youth chapel at the church, which was decorated with lighted candles in the windows and on a table, among pine bran ches. Shining berries and silver balls were .placed on the table also. Mrs. A. L. Al'.ran opened the meeting with an" interesting de votional on "Healing."' The pro gram was presented by Mrs. B. A. Murray, who toldpf how Christ mas is celebrated in other places, such as Alaska. Mrs. H. R. Par ton led the business session, and plans were made for gifts to be given shut-ins at Christmas. Mrs. J. H. Brendall, Jr., read a list of the women of the church who are shut-ins. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cookies, and orange ade were served. A period of fel lowship concluded the meeting. ?h> I ' Catsup *111+ <Aeat IVlt&ie Ifcui Want 9t with PERFECTION ffcrOMIM PORTABLE HEATERS ? Simple to Use ? Easy to Carry ? 10 to 12 Hours of Heat from a gallon of kerosene. Attractive, economical, here's a chill chaser jhat protects your health, keeps you warm and comfortable. A REAL heating bargain ! COOPER'S Inc. THE GOOD PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE Phone 93 Give gifts that keep on giving ? gifts of long-last ing usefulness and enduring beauty ? gifts that cheer throughout the year. Such gifts are wonder ful .. . wanted . . . and welcome ? and you'll find many of them to choose from when you Christmas shop at Kings Mountain Drug Com pany. All are priced to enable you to give more Christmas Joy for the money you want to spend. - * Gifts for Her Evening Paris Revlon Nail Set . ?L50 Pearl Necklace $6.00 Max Fader World Set $4.75 Old Spice Shave Set $3-80 Sunbeam Electric Razor $24.50 Kaywoodie Pipes . $3.50 G-E IRON 11.95 RONSON World's Greatest Lighter 7.50 m H ousohold Needs 1. Electric Toaster (Universal) . $1 1.59 1 Heating Pad $7.95 3. Universal Waffle Iron $13.75 *0% F*d?ral mtcIm tax . Imlff, Laggag* Miss Dorothy Howell Honored At Shower Mrs. Clyde Me Daniel, Mrs. Jack Hardin and Mrs. R. T. Huffstetler were joipt hostesses at a shower at the home of Mrs. McDaniel, complimenting Miss Dorothy Ho well of Gastonia, whose wedding |to Bobby Huffstetler is to take place December 10th. Miss HoWell wore a dress of emerald green taffeta with black accessories and upon arrival was presented a corsage of white carnations. Games and contests were en joyed throughout the evening, with prizes going to Mrs. Lee Mo Daniel, Mre. Juanita Warren and Mrs. George Howell, after which refreshments consisting of chick en salad sandwiches, pickles, cake and hot' chocolate were ser ved. Miss Howell received many beautiful and useful gifts. Twenty four guests were pres ent. Those attending from Gas tonia were Mrs. George Howell, Mildred Howell, Mrs. Raymond Howell and Mrs. Frank Bell. ? Birthday Celebrated At Party Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Weir, Jr., entertained Friday afternoon De cember 1st in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church with a party honoring their daughter, Marline on her eight birthday anniversary. The hall was lavishly decora ted with green and pink crepe paper, pink candles and ever greens. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth. In the center was the large two tiered birthday cake, a lovely creation in pink and green. Pink candles were placed on .either side dainty evergreens were used at the base of the candles and cake. Mrs. P. D. Patrick cut and served the cake, ice cream, can dy. Santa Clause and orange drinks were served by Miss Ve atress Weir, Jean Arthur and De rice Weir. Balloons on sticks and Santy boots filled with candy were given as favors. Miss Lillian Barber directed the games. Pictures were made of the group. Thirty little friends of the honoree shared the happy occasion with her and remem bered her with many attractive gifts. I :.v" _ Engagement Announced ? Mr. and Mrs. George Howell o! Gas ton la announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Bobby Huffstetler, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Huffstetlti. The wed ding will be in the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Sunday Decem ber 10th. Birthday Party Given Miss Peggy Wright Miss Peggy Wright was hon ored Friday night, December 1, with a surprise paTty celebrating her sixteenth birthday anniver sary, given at the hon>e of her mother. Those attending were Jean Morrison, Shirley Ramsey, Jessie Anthony, Jeanette Brooks, Betty Connor, Peggy and Loretta Cha ney. - . Contests and bingo were play- j ed. Later the birthday cake was cut and served with ice cream, potato chips and cokes. The honoree was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The D. M. Peelers Bridge Club Hosts Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Peeler en tertained the Couples club Fri day night with a dessert bridge. White chrysanthemums and gladoli enhanced the attractive ness of the living room where guest^ assembled for bridge. Special guests of the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Haywood E. Lynch and Mrs. H. C. Mayes. Playing prizes were presented Mrs. H. C. Mayes and Haywood E. Lynch, high for ladles and gen tlemen. Mrs. Neal Speaks To Junior Woman's Club The Junior Woman's Club held their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, December 4th. at the Womans Club. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Paul McGinnis and Miss Diana Gam I ble. j A holiday spirit prevailed in the meeting room with a lighted Christmas tree, candles and ever greens. The meeting was opened with the Junior Pledge. Mrs. Charles Oates read the Christmas Story from Luke and Mrs. J. B. Falls led the club in prayer. Miss Frances Sumert, accom panied by* Miss Bernice Harrison, at he piano, sang "O Holy Night". Mrs. E. W. Neal was the speak er for the evening and she used as her topic, "Putting Christ Back Into Christmas"? meaning not ready by having our shop ping done and our gifts wrapped, ! but are we ready to travel the | road back to Bethlehem as the I shepherds traveled and lay our gifts at the Christ Child's feet. The group joined in singing Christmas Carols and Mrs, Sam Weir led several games with pri zes going to Mrs. H. P. Dixon, Miss Bernice Harrison and Mrs. R. G. Whisnant. The members all brought gif's to take to the County Home and these were placed under the lighted tree. The president presided during the business session. Reports were heard from the Membership Committee and the Finance Com mittee. A committee to work on the County Home Project for the month of January was appointed. These were: Mrs. Grady Yelton, Mrs. Grady McCarter, Mrs. Char les Oates, Mrs. J. W. Webster and Mrs. Sam Hamrlck. A new member, Mrs. R. F. Daughtery was recognized and two. visitors, Miss Bernice Harri son and Miss Margaret Paysour, The hostess served a delightful sweet plate. The January meeting will be Held qn January 1, 1951 with Mrs. Grady Yelton and Mrs. Sam Hamrick as hostesses. Breeders of purebred sheep in North Carolina formed a State association at a recent meeting at Sate College. President of the group is J. W. Norris of Watauga County. Creative scientists, working patiently in their laboratories, are waging a ceaseless war against disease. Sometimes the results they strive for seem beyond reach in one lifetime. Then suddenly, out of their efforts comes victory in the form of insulin . . . penicillin . . . perhaps a new vaccine ? and the battle goes on with renewed hope. Today, in order to serve you well, -the pharmacist must keep up a constant, conscientious study of the advances of the medical and phar maceutical sciences so that he can make immediately a vailable to your doctor the latest products and developments of scientific research. EitO SALT 57ei STORE DRUG COMPANY . 81 THE CITY'S MODERN STORE J. C. Bridges Hosts To Hi-Lo Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. Mad in Harmon joined member.-; of the rti-l.o bridge club Friday night when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs: J. 1'. Bridges. Picturesque arrangements - bf ?blooming plants were used as decorations, guests found their , places' at. tables arranged in the living room. Alter the presentation of bridge prizes to Mrs. 1). F. ' ilor'd and Martin. Harmon for receiv- 1 ing the highest score, the hosts served a dessert course. Colas, wore passed during the progressions. One of the most enthusiastic Angus eatlle breeders in- the PiedifioAt .section is 'l'had Wllke'r son. Route I , Hoxboro, who now has 20 head of the breed. These Prices Also Apply At Bessemer City's Dixie-Home Super Market Reduce Your Food Bills With Dixie-Home's When It comes to SAVINGS, It la what you SAVE IN TOTAL that countsl Dixie Home prices are designed for both your shopping convenience and your budget* be cause they are EVERY-DAY LOW PRICEal Regardless of the day of the week you pre fer to shop, you reap the same TOTAL SAV INGS at Dixie-Home! So pick your favorite shopping day, and aave anyway, at your friendly Dixie-Home I Buy 8everal Cans at This Prlcel Sanslnena Roast Beef . 39? Nationally Advertised Valuel Shortening Bake-Rite . . 87? Rose Royal Plain or Self-Rising Flour . . ";l.b $1.75 For Tasty 8nacks! American Oil Sardines . 3 Z 20? Dole'a Fancy P'apple Juice "d" 39? Dixie-Home Quality ? Fancy G'fruit Juice t? 25? Famous Brand Grits ' Jim Bandy . ? 35c Aunt Jemima White Corn Meal . y 33c Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray T: 17? Cudahy's Gold Coin Sliced BACON u 43c You'll all go for 'this sweet smoked bacon at this sweet price I Extra Special <ln Flavor-; Smoked ||Am ConUr HQ C Economy 70 C nam shd-u vu suc-Lb. iu Selected Slices Tender Beef Liver . . - 65? Quality-Tender U. S. Good Chuck Beef Roast . . - 69c Easy to Prepare Fre*H Fillets COD? lb. 33c Fresn uresseu ? irgiitu Pan Trout . . ik 29? Yello Brand {y^-Lb. Colored Prints) Margarine . . - 25c 1RUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY IS OUR RULE FOR COURTESY Standard Pack Tomatoes 2 No 2 Cam 25c Argo Tasty Sugar Peas 2 Noc"3 29c Del Monte Fancy Golden Cream Corn . . 2 3?3 c.n. 35c King Edward Imperial Cigars . ?-?tso-. $2.59 Tampa Nugget Cigars a Box of 50' ? $3.49 I Quart Size Peanut Butter Clorox . . . Z 17c Peter Pan . "2, 35c Krispy Crackers ' Peter Pan Salted Sunshine . . ?. 27? Peanuts . . 'T 31c N. B. C. English Style Soap of Beautiful Women Biscuits . . w 39c Camay . . 3 27c California Red Emperor Grapes . . . 2 29c Juicy, Thin 8klnned Florida Verl-Beat Yellow Oranges Q Lb M??h Ik 45c Onions ? ? ? ? 4 16c Extra Fancy Western Delicious Firm Red Ripe Apples . . . . 3 ">? 37c Cranberries Lb C?llo Bag 18c Paper Shell *" Fre,h Cp'*p Sno-Baii pecans? lb. 49c Cauliflower . . 2 "? 23c o. 8. No. 1 Irteh Fancy Slicing Potatoes . . 10 Lb- 35c Tomatoes 31c Tatty Peanut Butter HOt SWIFT'S * 35? Granulated Soap OXYDOL Giant Pkg 79? DleHwaehlng 3en*atlon DREFT Giant Pltg 79? Ivory-Mild IVORY SNOW Lf "? 30? Houaehold Cleaneer SPIC & SPAN 2 t*. 47? It'e Pure I It Ploatel IVORY Med Ban 19c Tltfea Inl Olrte Outl L?e ftf. TIDE 30? Laundry Soap P & 6 3 24^ Swlft'e Quality JEWEL OIL P.nf lot 32?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1950, edition 1
13
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