Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mrs. P. D. Herndon, Editor Phon? 167 New Auxiliary Officers Installed September 1 3 Mesdames J. E. Mauney and Bill Logan were lovely hostesses lor the American Legion Auxil iary meeting on Thursday, Sep tember 13, at the home of the for mer. Alter a short business session, new officers were installed for the year. New officers include: Mrs. Hal Ward, president; Mrs. Sam Hamrick, vice-president; Mrs. Bill Logan, secretary-trea surer; Mrs. Charlie Moss, rehab ilitation chairman; Mrs. Dickie Tate, child Welfare; Mrs. George Allen, historian; and Mrs. J. E. Mauney, chaplain. The hostesses served light re freshments after the installation Services. Duplicate Bridge Club Mot With Mrs. Neisler With only members present Mrs. Paul Neisler was hostess to the Duplicate Bridge club Mon day afternoon. Roses were used by the hostess as room decorations. When scores were tallied it was revealed that Mrs. Sam Davis held high, for the afternoon and Mrs. Don Blanton held second high. After the progressions. Mrs. Neisler served a salad plate. Mrs. G. F. Lattimore Fetes Her Bridge Club The home of Mrs. George Latti more was decorated with assort ed cut flowers when she enter tained the Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club this week. Several interesting progres sions of bridge were enjoyed with Mrs. Joe Neisler winning high score for members and Mrs. Ar nold Kiser for visitors. A fruit salad course was serv ed. .. . PERSONALS Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Saunders were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Bur lington. Mr. Davis is a brother of Miss Grace Davis. ? o ? Mr. and Mfs. J. W. Oddie spent Saturday in Salisbury. o ? Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and pons of Albany, Ga., will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Davis. ? o ? Mr. and Mrs. Bud Styers, of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with Mr. Styers' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Styers. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Huffstet ler, of Miami, Fla., are spending the week with Mrs. E. L. Camp bell. Charles Campbell, Eddie Camp . bell and Mack Williford have re turned home after visiting Char les Campbell, Jr., and family in Wilmington, Del. Fred Logan, S-A, is spending a 14-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Logan. Miss Lois Watson spent the weekend with Miss Annie Roberts coming especially to see, Then Conquer We Must. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridges and daughter, Kathy, of Salisbury, spent the weekend with his fa ther, Hudson Bridges. ? o- - Mrs. Wllburn Klrkendall has been ill and confined to her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds and three children, of Bishopville, S. C., are visiting her father, A. H. Cornwell, and family. ?~-?0 Mrs. J. A. Coon, of Bessemer City, who has been an invalid for some time was able to spend the weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Jim Littlejohn. ? o ? Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamrick spent Sunday in Kannapolis vis iting Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Wood. ?" ? o ? - Miss Sara Alexander of the Hendersonville School Faculty will spend the weekend with Miss Lula Mae Teague. Miss Alexan der will attend the drama, Then Conquer We Must.'. ? n ? Mr. And Mrs. Carl Plonk of Asheville were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harmon. They attended the dra ma Friday Then Conquer We Mu&t. ? o George Lattimore, Jr.. of Greensboro spent Thursday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lattimore. t , Mrs. Boyer Murray, Mrs. J. H. Arthur and Mrs. M. H. Riser were Charlotte shoppers Wed nesday. Miss Faylene Falls, student at Limestone College spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hord attend ed a Photographers meeting in Salisbury Sunday. Social Calendar Friday 3:00? Mrs. L. W. Hamrlck will entertain the Fortnight ers Club at the Cleveland Country Club. 7:30? Regular meeting of East ern Star Chapter in the Chapter room in Morri son building. 7:30? W. O. W. Circle will meet In the Woodman Hall. Monday 3:00? Circle No. 1 of Methodist church meets with Mrs. Fred Wright, Sr. 7:30? Regular meeting of Jun ior Woman's Club, with the teachers as special guests. 8:00 ? Circle No. 4 of the Pres byterian church meets with Mrs. O. W. Myers. Tuesday 3:00 ? Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club meets with Mrs. Hunter Neisler. 8:00 ? Home Arts Club meets With Mrs. P. D. Herndon. Wednesday 10:00 ? District Educational Seminar meets In Metho dist church. 3:30 ? Mrs. Don Blauton will entertain the DAR chap ter. Thursday 7:45 ? Duplicate Bridge games at Country Club. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Grayson announce the birth of a son, James Wesley Grayson, Monday, September 24, Presbyterian hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Patton. of route 1, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, September 26, Kings Mountain hospital. ?way jwonaay night. mo Mrs. Groome To Be Honored With Open House Mrs, E. W. Griffin and Mr#. J. H. Arthur will entertain with open house Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Griffin complimen ting Mrs. Cicero Groome, of Groome, N, C. District Secretary of Missions of Christian Service. All members of the W. S. C. S. are invited to attend. - Legion Auxiliary Staging Campaign The American Legion Auxiliary officers met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Hal Ward to dis cuss plans for the new year. The auxiliary is staging a cam paign this month to get new members. All women are urged to join the organization. Those in terested in joining calf Mrs. Pete Gamble or Mtt. Sam Hamriok. On October 7, Mrs. Robert Lackey, president of the Shelby Auxiliary will speak to the Kings Mountain unit. ' Local Ladies Attend District Meeting Among the members attending the Fourth Districts Annual Meet ing of Woman's Club held in Splndale Wednesday were Mes dames, I. G. Patterson, L. L. Ben son, B. N. Barnes, Jake Mauney, E. W. Griffin, George Allen and Mrs. J. N. Gamble. Those attending from the Jun ior Woman's Club were Mrs. J. B. Falls, Mrs, Rufus Oates and Mrs. Grady Yelton. Each club made an excellent showing. The Senior Woman's Club was 100 percent, that is hav ing completed all projects on the honor roll. Mrs. Boyer Murray Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Boyer Murray was hostess to members of the Entre-Nous Club Tuesday afternoon. Autumn flowers in harmonizing shades were used to add a festive air to the home. Bridge was played in progres sions and when cards were laid aside a delicious dessert course was served. Assorted nuts and cokes were served during the progressions. Mrs. h. A. Hoke and Mrs. M. H; Blser were special guests of the hostess. Mrs. Hoke held high score for visitors, Mrs. J. H. Ar thur held high score for mem bers with Mrs. O. O. Jackson run ner up for second high. Brownie Troop No. 32 met at the Recreational Building, Pres byterian church Thursday, Sept. 20 at 3:90. We made new boxes to keep otr crayons and supplies in. Mrs. Patrick came and told us a Brownie story and we all enjoyed it. We are glad to have our new members. They are: Nancy Hovls, Gail Morrison, Mar ian Plonk and Margaret Jack son Mu , Lillian LeuHt, Reporter Open crate Garden Club Met With Mrs. Stalling; The Open Gate Garden Club held a delightful . meeting Wed* ! nesday afternoon with Mrs. Sam j Stallings. Mrs. Gault presented Mrs. Tol ly Shuford who gave a very in teresting and helpful talk on Lawn and Shrubs, stressing care and planting. Mrs. Tim Hord conducted an auction sale of bulbs, which had been brought by the members. The proceeds will go to club pro jects. During the business, Mrs. Tolly Shuford suggested the club plan a project to raise money, Mrs. Mack Gant offered to give 100 Juniper trees, the club will sell these. The hostess was assisted in serving a dessert course with Russian tea. Davidson Project Awaits Survey Data The Kings Mountain district board of school trustees is institu ting a survey, to begin Friday, to determine location of the propos ed new five-room building for Ne gro school students. The survey is to determine if the new construction can be built as an addition to the present Da vidson school building qr if it will have to be moved to a nearby new location. If sufficient acreage can be se cured at the present site, the new unit is to be built there it is un derstood. J. L. Beam, of Cherryville, is the archetect for the project. Furniture Firm Promotes Bamett Tom Bamett has succeeded Robert Wiley, of York, S. C., as manager of Rainwater Furniture Company here, according to an nouncement this week toy C. R. Rainwater owner of the concern. It was also announced that Miss Peggy Cloninger has Joined the firm as bookkeeper and that Wray Alexander has Joined the company as salesman. Mr. Bamett Joined the Rain water firm several months ago as a salesman. The Rainwater Company op erates 12 furniture stores in Nor-;, th Carolina and South Carolina cities. Funeral Services Held For I. O. Ross John Odom Ross, a former citi zen of Kings Mountain and bro ther-in-law of T. P. McGill, N. F. McGill, and Mrs. Earl Carpenter, died at his home in Bessemer City Wednesday at 9:45 a. m. He had been in declining health for five years and seriously ill for six weeks. He Was born in Stanly county on November 30, 1869, and was a member of ?Garrison Memorial A. R. Presbyterian church. He was a station agent for the Southern Railway for 45 years, retiring in 1938. Other than in Kings Moun tain, he had served arid worked in Bessemer City, GaBtonla, j Blacksburg, S. C., and Cowpens, jS. C. He is survived by his wfe, Mrs. Blance McGill Ross; two daugh ters, Miss Mary Ellen Ross of the home, Mrs. Joseph Earl Turner of Greensboro; three sons, John O. Ross, Jr., of Charlotte, Robert M. Ross of Bessemer City and Norman E. Ross qf the home; two sisters, Mrs. T. J. Jerome of Asheville and Mrs. R. E. Austin of Albemare. Funeral services were held at 4 o'clock at Garrison Memorial A. R. P. church Thursday) Burial was in Mountain Rest Cemetery in Kings Mountain. Drying corn on the farm with forced air ventilation offers Mid western farmers a better way to handle at least a part of their crop each fall, according to re search of the U. S> Department of Agriculture and a number of state experiment stations. ARP Rally Soy Set For Sunday Rally Day will be observed at Boyce Memorial ARP church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. A program on the theme, "Its Up To You,' will be given. "It's Up To You in Your Com munlty" will be discussed toy Pressly Barry. J. L. McGlll will talk on "Its Up To You In Your Church." Marriott Phlfer and Mrs. Gene Stefify will discuss ??It's Up To You In Your Home," while Blllie Mabry will speak on "It's Up To You To Be Here." Special music will be rendered by the nursery and beginner de partments, and Misses BerniCe Harrison and Dorothy Fulton. Mrs. Garrison Goforth will ac company. Scripture will be read by Freddie Hamlbright and Dor othy McCarter, and Mr. Lewis Hovis, Sabbath school Superin tendent, will make announce ments. The program will close with prayer by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Pressly. The publis is invi ted. New Section Seats To Be Ready Oct. 5 A new concrete-and-concrete block section of bleachers is sche duled to be ready for use Friday, October 5, when the Kings Moun tain high Mountaineers observe homecoming in a battle with For est City high, Fred Wright, Jr., who is build ing the section, said Wednesday that the unit would be ready pro vided unusually bad weather did not delay the work schedule. The city has moveci the large section of grandstand bleachers from behind home plate to the east side of the football field and that section, along with the new one purchased last month, will make available around 400-450 seats on the visitors side. The new concrete section, on HAULING DIRT, SAND GRAVEL. BRICK FERTILIZER HAZEL L. GILL Borne of the Green GMC Track <21 W. King Phone 425-W HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE . Phones 167 & 283 the west tide, replace* a wooden unit torn away several weeks ago. It Is larger than the old section but will seat around the same nuniber of people. The new unit has nine rows of seats with large walkways between the rows. Progress on construction of an industrial (steel) or Concrete block fence at the stadium has been reported. The city received bids last week but did not con tract the job. It has been report ed that the city's civic clubs are interested in the project and plans are being laid for the groups to sell advertising space on tl) ^ proposed fence It Is under stood. r Sandy students* helper fastening BOSTITCH B8 STAHER Just snap your papers together with this all-purpoee Boatitch Stapler! It staples themes, dip pings, book covers, scrapbotfks ... all kinds of school and hobby work. Ideal for tacking up dec orations. Fastens neatly, quickly, securely. Try Herald Clataifieds' They Bring Result a For The Thrifty Shopper We believe we have the greatest coat values on the market today ... and we believe you'll agree when you check our prices. MYERS' Fall and Winter '51 Coat Prices Begin at OTHER COATS TO $59.95 See our beautiful all-wool Fashion Coats in tweeds, checks, broadcloths and gabardines. Excellent as sortment of colors. Use Our Convenient LAY AWAY Plan. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1
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