Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1 / Page 11
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mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmam Mra. P. D. Berndon, Editor The D. L. Saunders Have Night Blooming Cereus Approximately fifty people called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Saunders Sunday night to see the night blooming cereus. Mrs. Saunders stated the plant had several other buds due- to the season she did not know whether they would open. Among those from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore of Belmont, Mrs. Myrtle Henry and daughters, Jennie Vee, Julia and Virginia of G^stonia. * Fortnighters Club, Entertained By Mrs. Davis Mrs. Sam O. Davis was charm ing hostess to members of the Fortnighters club and additional guests at her attractive new home Friday afternoon. .1 - / y . ."V'S i The party rooms were made attractive with bowls of roses, Zinnias and other cut flowers. At the completion of four pro gressions high score prize was presented Mrs. Crosland for vis itors. Mrs. Arnold Kiser received high score for club members. A salad plate was served, dur ing the progressions. Those play ing other than members Were Mrs. Crosland, Mrs. R H. Webb, Mrs. Hunter Neisler and Mrs. I Geo. W. Mauney. First National Bank PRESENTS INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT NORTH CAROLINA FIRST NATIONAL BANK If you like our Bank tell your friends. The greatest advertising possible comes from satisfied customers who induce their friends to deposit with us. Many times recently we have had new accounts opened because their friends had suggested that they do business with our bank. Thank' You ? Thank You. The most famous pirates in North Carolina history were Edward Teach, called Blackbeard, and Stede Bonnet. They cruised along the American coasts selling goods and spending plenty of gold, some of which they paid to officials for pro tection. Eventually Blackbeard was cornered near Ocracoke Inlet and killed. Bonnet was later hanged. PIRATES PERSONALS Miss Francis Goforth of New York is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. j Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Butterworth spent the weekend in Aiken, S. C. with their son Charles Butter- 1 worth. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murray of Maiden were guests of Mrs. Y. F. Throneburg Friday, coming especially to see' "Then Conpuer We Must". Mrs. Gordon Beatty and moth er, Mrs. D. H. HoUser have re- 1 turned from a visit with Mrs. Beatty's son in Chenault Field, 111. Mrs. C. A. Goforth, Mrs. Bun Goforth, and Mrs. J. W. Oddie spent Monday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fulton of Shelbyville, Tennessee, spent 1 several days at their home here. Paratrooper Bud Cyro and Pvt. William Harmon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Beam. Misses Sue and Peggy Davis of Concord who came to attend the Cleveland County Fair were acc ompanied home Sunday by Mrs. Bun Goforth and daughters, Dot and Charity. Pvt. Donald Glass and his guest Pvt. Bill Henderson, of Penn., spent the weekend withe the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass. . Mrs. Robert Taylor has re turned to her home, in Murfrees boro after spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. P. D. Hern | don. She came to see, "Then Con quer We Must'" Friday night. MAY BE SCARCE IF KXJ HAVE AN ACCIDENT. , IAP0UCY FROM US WILL (HUE YOU I WHAT tt)U NEED WHEN YOU NffD FT The wors accident you could have would b? to occidently forget to take out Automobile Accident Insurance. Call 9 now.. r.] " I*** PHONE 9 AND 271 New Teachers Guests Of Senior Woman's Club The initial fall meeting of the Senior Womans club was held Thursday night in the club build ing with a large group present. The first part of the meeting was a tea planned as a special com pliment to the new teachers. Lively decorations were used throughout the club house. Mrs. Jacob Mauney retiring president and Mrs. Grady Patterson the newly elected president, greeted guests at the door. Mrs. W. T. Weir introduced callers to the receiving line which was com posed of the thirteen new teach ers, Miss Alice C. Averitt, Miss Mary Ann Rice, Mrs. Eugene Mitcham, Mrs. Maud Williams McGill, Miss Catherine Bollc, Miss Florence Virginia Shuford, Miss Hazel Virginia Armstrong, Mrs, Dorcas C. White, Miss Jacq ueline Welchel Blanton, Miss Stella Patterson, Mrs. Sue G. Arrowood, Mrs. Virginia James Leopard, Art Weiner and Mrs. Weiner. The club gave a corsage to each of the honorees. Mrs. Paul Hendricks directed guests into the lounge room where punch and cookies were served by the Mesdames .B. N. Barnes and L. L. Benson. The refreshment table was overlaid with & white cloth, the punch bowl was surrounded with ivy flanked on either sldev with crystal candlebras holding green tapers. Mrs. J. W. Gamble and Mrs. Pride Ratterree were at the reg ister, good-byes were said to Mrs. Jay Patterson. A business meeting for the club members was held with Mrs. Grady Patterson, president pre siding. ? Mrs. E. W. Griffirt announced the committees for the Floral Fair which will be held in Octob er. . J. R. Davis Given Surprise Party and Family Reunion Attorney J. R. Davis was hon ored on his birthday Sunday with a family reunion and birthday dinner. The affair was a surprise, when Mr. Davis came from church he found his brothers, sis ters and families with members of Mrs. Davis' family gathered to celebrate the occasion with him. Two of Mr. Davis* sisters, Mrs. De LoatCh and Mrs. McBrayer and Mrs. Davis' sister, Miss Pearl Adair had birthdays within the week. A sumptuous dinner was serv ed buffet style at the noon hour. Those enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Lander Putman, Mr. and Mrs. De Loatch, Mr. arid Mrs. .Cliff Davis and family or Earl, Dr. find Mrs. Wyan Washburn and family of Boiling Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McBrayer and family, Mrs. Elsie Davis and family of Shelby, Misses Lizzie Gibson, Ovella Gibson and Min nie Puman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cline of Fallston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Davis and family of Earl. Members of Mrs. Davis family present were Miss Pearl Miller and J. K. Miller, Martin, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller, Mrs. J. R. De Loatch and son of La Vonia, Ga. "V~?U lu turi fun figuring oat /oar ?im|i from Um Orient i X V ?* *f thli plMHil little letter .... ? ------ If the Bunker or letter* is ?onr Ztn nuu U I or lex, sabtrsri from t. If mora i ? letter* In your Ural suae, aubtract from 11. Now take thli "?*? Mil Bad year key letter ta Um wort OMlNt at the top ot ?* then, atarting at the appor left corner, chrck each one Urge key letters a* It appears from left to rlikt. Below the kor letter* la a eoi* mtaaage for roe. I Mb ?f Tt i ? * ? p r t 1 * w ? f 1 c * a a I o e h o ? JKNORTNEIRTT ** ? 1 t ? dh omoff u O N ? . - O N T T N E I O N R f h I ^ ^ 1 X I N I E - -b 5 * f f * I 1 l ? I i i i I wI*S5??t i 1 j j ! Miss Dolores Davidson Elected Vice-President The Planning Committee for the P. H. A. of District Eight held its meeting Saturday, September 15th at the high school in Swan nanoa. N. C. This committee is composed of seven girls and their adult ad visors frorh Western North Caro lina and the state advisors. Mrs. W. H. Page and Dolores David son, members of last year's com mittee, were asked to serve on this committe also. The meeting was called to or der at ten o'clock by the State Parlimentarian. During the busi ness session Dolores Davidson was elected vice president of dis trict eight to serve' for a period of one year. Plans were also dis cussed for the FT H. A. Rally to be held in Valdese on October 20th. ' At twelve o'clock lunch was served by four senior girls of the Swannanoa high school. The meeting ended at three o'clock Family Reunion Held With C. A. Goforth's The attractive suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Go forth was the scene of a family gathering Sunday. Members of the S. A. Goforth's and Long street Goforth's families assem bled for a get-together and din ner. ^ ' . Eighty-one of the Goforth clans were present for the dinner which was served picnic style and en joyed companionship and remini scences during the afternoon. Edgecombe Leading Better Sire Contest Edgecombo county currently is leading in the North Carolina "Better Sires" contest for 1931, which closes October' 31, reports J. S. Buchanan, extension animal husbandry specialist at State Col lege. Thirty-eight counties are com peting in the contest, which is sponsored by the North Carolina Purebred Beef Cattle and Swine Breeders Association. Lenoir County is in second place^ Watau ga is third, and Northhampton fourth. Buchanan says the contest is helping to promote the use of more and better purebred regis tered sires, which will improve the quality of livestock on farms throughput the State. The farm agent of the winning county will be given $100 toward a trip to the International Live stock Exposition in Chicago this fall. Credit is given to agents re porting purebred registered beef bulls, boars, and rams placed in their county from last December 1 through October 31 of this year. An estimated 154 miiiion pounds of milk were produced on farms In North Carolina during August. This was equal to the ami mt of milk produced during July this year and was one mil lion pounds above production for August, 1950. 1/ CHEVROLET yj foaamai; areater idr JH w stami h iS 11 to do more work for your money ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS TMi It jmr kind mi truck, ragged ?? Hiey come t^t l^wtce^t t^t iaa^^Ml ^ ^L^uhaIaI |feu||| g ffc I? WWHil llfWf ?B VIIVVI VIV1 wvin 19 WW. Advancc-Dcilgn (ruck flvM in wm4 M Ml how much mar* you |H It ? Um. Ym |v*f .m1 h AmtHct'l hwwlte fcrv-k?. kwy ? bdtar Irvcfc ? 1 1 " ?,l>6*r* ' *> ! . f**A> vj MODtrr Am ? RAILROAD SEE LOVELY FAYE EMERSON I Queen Of Television In Person When She Opens THE SOUTHERN STATES FAIR IN CHARLOTTE OCTOBER 2 through OCTOBER 6 Horse Racing - Tues., Thurs., Fri. lack Kochman's Hell Drivers - Wed. AAA Auto Races - Saturday % lames E. Strafes Midway # Gala Grandstand Revue ^ # Square Dance Contest ^2. # Fireworks Every Night # Thousands of Exhibits CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE On Tuesday, October 2 ? County School Day Friday. October S - City School Day ? The Herald $2.50 Per Year ? Special Notice Holsum Baking Company oi Gastonia has made available f oi all oi the schools in the territory they serve, auhentic reproductions ol both The Declaration Of Independence and the Constitution Of The United States. If the principals of any schools in their terri tory who have not received copies will con tact them, they will gladly send a copy for each of the classrooms. ?4 THE BAKERS OF
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1
11
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