Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 23, 1951, edition 1 / Page 15
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MRS. P. Phone 167 Mrs. J. R. Davis Has Rook Party Mrs. J. R. Davis entertained members Of the One High Rook club and a number of special guests at her home Thursday night Hyacinths, narcissus, pear (blossoms and other kindred flow ' era were used in decorating. The guests were seated at six small) tables scattered throughout the Slower floor of the home. Covers were laid and when the guests arrived the hostess assisted by Miss Lillian Barber, Miss Mar garet Goforth and Mrs. P. D. Hemdon served a pressed' chick en salad course with accessories and coffee. A sweet course was passed emphasizing the Easter theme. Four progressions of rook was in play during the evening. When scores were tallied, Mrs. L. A. Hoke received the visitors high score prize, Mrs. W: M. Gantt re ceiving the low score prize. High for club members went k to Mrs. P. D. Herndon with Mrs. ? E. XV. Griffin receiving the con solation prize. Invited guests of the hostess were Mrs. ?L. A. Hoke, Mrs. W. M. Gantt, Mrs. R. D. Goforth, Mrs. C. E. Warlick, Mrs. H. R. Parton, Mrs. M. H. Blser, Mrs. C. A. But terworth, Mrs. W. W. Tolleson; Mrs. J. E. Anthony, Mrs. W. L. Pres^ly, Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr., Mrs. P. D. Patrick, Mrs. L. P. Baker and Mrs. O. W. Myers. In the past year the American Red Cross spent 5650,000 for re lief supplies for flood sufferers in Canada and Guatemala, ear thquake victims In Ecuador and Peru, and victims of typhoons In I the Philippines. MYF Plan Mountain Clumb The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship, Central Methodist church, will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o' clock to go for a mountain climb [ to the top of Kings Mountain, where they will have a picnic and Vesper services. Miss Doro thy Hayes, adult advisor on the recreation commission, will ac company the <jroup, and Miss Peggy Hammond, of Spartan burg, S. C., has been Invited to go tyith the young people also. Ann Mayes Is In charge or the vesper service. Last.Sunday morning Don Pat terson led the worship service, and Nan Jean Gantt was guest teacher In the Senior MYF class. An Interesting program of poe try and scripture was presented at the evening meeting, prepared by Ann Mayes and Kittle Sutton. Special Easter services are plan ned for next Sunday, both at the morning and the evening meet ings. Home Arts Club To Fete Book Clubs Invitations have been Issued to the Study Club and 'the Thursday Afternoon club by the Home Arts club to a Joint meeting to be held on Tuesday night April 3, at 8 p. m. at the Woman's Club. The Home Arts club has plan ned a program including a guest speaker, special music, and a so cial houf. Work stock numbers In the Unl ted States declined about 9 per cent during 1950. Hew Telephone Directory The telephone directory that has just been delivered contain* many new and changed listings which make your old directory out of date. Beginning at once to use the new directory will help yon get ' , faster, more accurate telephone service. You can avoid poany wrong numbers by referring to the directory when in doubt. "Inf ormation" will help you when the number you want is not listed. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Th, Addi*? tab?l? Slipped OH And Th?r W?e Re turned By The Postoifico. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED? Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dickson JewelL Gainesville, Ga? announce the engagement of their daughters Pa tricia Ann, to Ja k Alexander Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. 8. Prince. The wedding will take place in June in Gainesville, Ga. Favorite RECIPES | DIVINITY FUDGE (Mrs. Percy Dilling ) 4 cups white sugar. 1 cup white karo syrup. 1 cup 'boiliivg water. Cook until hardens when drop ped in cold water. Have ready 3 egg whites beaten stiff, . pour cooked syrup over this slowly beating hard. Before it is too hard, dip out on wax paper with teaspoon. Use candy or cake col oring if desired, to make differ ent colors. Put half nut or raisins on each piece or pour out in flat pan and cut in squares. ? ? ? BUTTERSCOTCH BARS (Mrs. C. D. Blanton) 1 whole stick of , butter. 2 cups of brown sugar. 2 cups of flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. ? Pinch salt. 2 eggSi 1 cup pecans. Melt butter arfd sugar togeth er, remove from stove and cool. Add beaten eggs, flour, nuts and vanilla, turn into greased flat pan. Bake 375 degrees for 15 or 25 minutes. Mrs. Morrow Hostess To A. R. P. Circle The Frances Hamilton Circle of the A. R. P. church met Mon day night in the home of Mrs. George Morrow, with 14 present. Mrs. Dean McDaniel led the program on Stewardship. Others taking part, Mrs. Orr Weir, Mrs. Deck Fulton and Mrs. Robert Clark. The business session was pre sided over by the leadrr, Mrs. ClAud Hambright. A salad plate with coffee was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Ava Ware. Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr., spent the weekend in Atlan ta, Ga. Miss Irene Allen of Lancaster, S, C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George' Allen. Mrs. Charles Thomasson re turned Friday from Durham where she had spent several days with her son, George Thamas son. Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Hern don spent Sunday in Greensbo ro. . Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Griffin were Sunday guests of Mrs. Grif fin's sister, Mrs W. E. Jones of North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lewis spent the weekend In Greens boro. Mrs. C. E. Hamilton of Raleigh was an overnight guest Saturday! of her brother, J. B. Keeter and Mrs Keeter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce of Greenville, S. C., arrived Monday' to spend several days with the latter*s brother, J. B. Keeter, and Mrs. Keeter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauney and Flem Mauney were In Greensboro over the weekend going especially to attend the Easter concert given by the choir of WCUNC of which their daugh ter, Pauline, is a member. Misses Martha and Sara Cox spent the weekend with their grandmother In Greenville, S. C. At. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Payne, and Mr, and Mrs. Baxter Payseur were visiters Sunday at the Chil dren's Home in Winston-Salem, N. C., going especially to take birthday gifts to little Claude Mc Klnney and John Vaughn, Easter gifts for these two boys and lit tle Celua Vaughn, also to -distri bute baskets and bunnies to oth er youngsters sponsored by their church here. HADACOL Is Requested By Nurses HA??ACOt Helps Mk? Suffering ber.clencio* of VHomlns B? Niacin and Iron. r egl.tered nurses, in Increasing numbers, ar? showing ? keen In terest in HAD I A COL an d in I the results that ? pi| being se I ' 'Hi with this ?wrest modern ?"formula. Ba ts ?*?? ? > received ? from man p.<4$ ? t hese nurses I for professional I HADACOL and Mrs. Urttt many of them Indicated that they recommend the HADACOL formula to pa tients who are deficient in Vita mins B,, B? Iron and Niacin. Mrs. L D. Lovett, a registered nurse who lives at 2306 Walnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania, says this about HADACOL: "1 was down Ja Florida for the past month. I had no energy so several members of my family told me to try a bottle of HADACOL Mr sister, who la a nurse, was taking a bottle so I tried a bottle I Jew fine since tsking HADA gOU^do private duty bsre. 1 am HADACOL dm help you If you suffer such deficiencies. Ask John Harden, Burlington Mill Public Relations Man, Speaks To Lions Here "Companies, like individuals, can never have too many friends," John Harden, vice-pres ident of Burlington Mills Corpor ation, told members of the Kings Mountain Lions club Tuesday night, March 13. Mr. Harden, in charge of Bur lington's public, relations, made an Interesting, witty and infor mative address, in which he out lined the functions of a public relations organization and em phasized the need for such a program in all types of businc s, whether larger or small. "Business and industry* have ?been gradually awakening to the need for such a program," ?? Mr. Harden declared. "They are learning that it is good business to have the good will of their employees, their neighbors and the community in which they live. Our primary aim at Bur lington Mills is to create a spir it of understanding in any com munity in which we operate." The results of ? successful pub lic relations program are many, he said, listing a few benefits as top-grade employees, poten.ial stockholders, and more custo mers. "Business is iast re-Jearning the Golden Rule. It is not only good religion, it is good, busi ness," he declared." " "In public relations,' he said, "we consider that character is the tree, and reputation its Man Consumes Barrel O! BAKING SODA One man told us he took bak ing soda for years. Claims he has used over a barrel of it for stom ach gas, but got only temporary relief. Recently he quit the soda habit and took CERTA-VIN. This new medicine Is bringing REAL, last ing relief to many Kings Moun tain gas victims because it is ta ken BEFORE (not after) meals and thus works with your food. It helps digest your meals faster, so your food doesn't lay there and ferment. Besides relieving gas, CERTA-VIN fllso contains Herbs with Vitamin B-l and Iron to en rich your blood and make your nerves stronger. Weak, miseara ble people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN ? Kings Mountain Drug Company. shadow. We can do nothing a bout the tree, for that Is formed over the years. However, we can do something about the shadow. Every Htm or individual has its troubles of one kind or other, but there is no point in shouting them to the world; There is every good reason for putting one's best foot forward." In his address, Mr. Harden summarized the ^tory of Burling ton Mill which has grown from a small, worn-out textile plant in Gastonia, to its present status' of 78 plants, doing a gross busi ness each working day of the year in excess of a million dol lars. "That all happened in 27 years, and it is a story which should be told. I am also sure that other businesses, large and small, have interesting stories that should be told," Mr. Harden said. He praised Kings Mountain for the serenity of Burlington opera tions here during the past five I years. "I am really a trouble; shooter who moves hither and J yon when there are public rela- 1 | turn# to solve in our plants," he said. "Thus it will not be sur- j prising that I seldom get to King,s Mountain except for pleas- ? ant duties of this kind." Special guests at the meeting included I.ee B. Weathers, Holt McPherson, and R. T. LeCJrande, Sir.,- of Shelby, along with a large contingent of the Phenix Plant staff. William Pionk presented Mr. Harden.-, % A total of 1 15,407 projects were i completed by North Carolina 4 -H I Club members last year. A VITAL PART OF GARLAND'S PLATFORM If the citizens of Kings Mountain want a clean, respectable city and administration, they can accomplish this at the polls on May 8th. The accomplishments of the past administration are a matter of Rec ord ? what they stood for and what they upheld. If I am elected Mayor, with the board members cooperation untold good can be accomplished. Starting first with a good housecleaning in the Police Dcp^> tment. which the present administration fought so hard to retain. Next in line would be the Fire Department. Last, but not least, the suspended sentences handed out so freely to drunks would cease. In stead they would be placed on the illicit liquor runner and dealer. In other words the Big Time Operations and Racketeering will come to an end. for without the protection of the law they cannot survive. Garland E. Still, CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. P. S. ? This can only be accomplished by the careful selection of Board members with the same high ideals. tjtere, packed in 3,615 nimble pounds and JL 1 204.8 inches of over-all length, is the car marvel of '51. v ' ' " ? ? ; t ' .? ? ? , ;? ? f ?" '? . ' ?/ "? > ? In the few short weeks since it started to roll off the assembly lines, it has written a bright new page in automotive history for' . the low-priced field. What Buick engineers have done is come up with a brand-new high-style body? new in every contour and dimension. They've designed a brand-new, weight saving frame, exclusively for this Special. ? i Then they've added the power-packed F-263 Fireball engine? which was new in the 1950 Super? and just wait till you see My. Ll/lAjM I what that does for this nimble performer. There's a power-to-weight ratio that spells thrill and thrift in operation? at a first cost that's just a breath away from the lowest price level. We'd like you to ?ee and Ji 2vc this newest Buick marvel? find out for yourself what a honey it is to handle, and what a cinch it iu to buy. Why not drop in and see us the very first chance you get? Tmm to WNir i. TAYlOft, ABC N*twoH. ~ry *W?r "to"* m ????{& fJukJc YOU* KtY TO GrtATrt VALUt * JVo other car provides mil this: DYNAFLOW DWVf . FIREBALL POWER WHITE-GLOW IN ST &U Ml NTS . DREAMLINE STYLING 4 WHEEL COI1 SPRINGING ? OUA1 VENTILATION PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT ? TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE BODY BY FISHER *Stmndnrd on Koa n*A grmt, optional at intra codMottor Strim, Wktu airtomablUt mrm MH BUICrf will b?IM IbNI n* Mulok MrmetAi 0*tm 9-4 ? ? . JVW?J 4*D UJuMtrmf* a*m Nuvm IOCAHY , PO* OHIY $2039 ?*?!. f ony, cho"~ a"
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 23, 1951, edition 1
15
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