Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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Methodist Group Will Have Supper The Senior MYF is to have a covered dish supper on Sunday evening in the church basement, beginning at 5:30 o'clock. A per iod of 'recreation, led by Bill Brigg; and singing, accompanied by Barbara Gault, will precede a special program at 6:30 o* ? 9 at which tune Miss Kitty Sutton, Adult Advisor on Worship, begins a study course, "The Christian Home", which is to continue for four Sunday evening meetings. The MYF plans to have a 'pos som hunt Thursday evening, Feb. 21, with Reginald Murray, Pres., In Charge of working out plans. LADIES, It Pays To Look Well A Visit To The Phenix Beauty Shop WILL CONVINCE YOU ? . ? ? ? ? We use nothing but the best of materials for your protection Specializing In Permanent Waving & Finger Waving WE WILL APPRECIATE A CALL FROM YOU / MRS. LEONA BURTON, Operator EVENING WORK BY APPOINTMENT PHENIX BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone 109- W Big Days, Starting Friday Cat MORS for Your Tiro Dollar! Guaranteed 24 Months AUTO NEWS 1 <tt Lowest Prices AUTO VISOR $7.69 Sturdy rigid steel. Easily installed. _No drilling, ciiu 6.00 *16 $18.45 Davis Snper Safety ? Double action safety tread and long wearing cold rubber tread. Davis Luxury Ride? 6 70-13 Extra Low Pressure 100.00 ? 'Prices Plu* Tox or>d Old Tires Wescote HOUSE PAINT Highest * quality, lasting beauty Choice of colors. Guaranteed, piiis-o $4.98 rt ci. tn 5'? IM PAINT ^ Pt. AA ??? oo? 39c One coat covers wood,metaJ rim WESCOTE AUTO ENAMEl $1.79 o*. Easy to use. coat covers. Chrome" Door mirror 89c Car Lighter INSERT 79c Plastic with no-rust brack ets. CI3M? Gem-shift BAIL 19r Rubber, with Dhoto insert. DASH FfNCE 22c Colorful plas tic. Rubber cups. Handy for trips.?*'*" Exhaust DEFLECTOR 39c Western Auto Associate Store Hom?-Own?d and Op?rert?d by HAYWOOD E. LYNCH Between. /*he Postoffice and City Hall Motftftin A Piedmont Phone 92 Mrs. G. F. Lattimore Is Hostess To Circle Mrs. G. F. Lattimore was hos tess to Circle No. 6 of Central Methodist church on Monday night at her home. The home was attractive with arrangements of spring flowers and potted plants. Fifteen were present, including three visitors. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Wilbur Smith and Miss Margaret Cornwell presented a study, which was inspiring to all. Dur ing the business session, Miss Winifred Fulton, leader, announc ed the W. S. C. S. cake sale to be held Saturday, and the Spiritual Life Meeting to be on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Ocie Looney, who enter tained the group with a Bingo contest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ben Ballard. Mrs. Jack Ledford, Miss Lela Clark, Miss Dorothy Hayes, and Miss Winifred Fulton. Other awards went to Miss Grace Davis and Mrs. G. F. Lattimore (for living farthest out of town) and (having the oldest child) re spectively, also Mrs. Jack Led ford, for having the tallest hus band. Everyone received ? a gift from Mrs. Looney, who then con ducted a sale of Stanley products, which netted a nice profit for the circle, Delicious fruit punch and plain cake topped with Ice cream, chocolate syrup, and nuts, were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Baxter Payseur, and Mrs. Jack Ledford. A delightful period of fellow ship concluded the meeting. Double Deck Club Met With Mrs. J. N. Gamble Mrs. J. N. Gamble delightfully entertained members of the Dou ble Deck bridge club and several other friends at her home Tues day night. Four tables were appointed for refreshments, each table had a blue container with red japonicas. The George Washington idea was carried out in the decorations and party accessories. When all had gathered for the party, the hos tess served a chicken, vegetable salad, ollvts and coffee. Cherry tarts topped \tfith whipped cream were passed. During the progressions bowls of pop com were placed on each table. Striking arrangements of ja ponica, amaryllis and jonquils were used at vantage points in the rooms. At the close of the evening games, playing prizes were given Mrs. J. K. Willis and Mrs. W. M. Moorehead for winning club high and second high. Visitor's high and second high were awarded, Mrs. M. H. Biser and Mrg. L. A. Hoke. Others play ing other than members were Mesdames IL R. Hunnicutt, J. H. Arthur, G. W. King, W. W. South er, W. K. Crook and I. Q. Patter son. Mrs. Charles Moss, Jr. Hostess To Circle The Elizabeth Runyan Circle of the First Baptist church met Mon day night with Mrs. Charles Moss, Jr. The devotional was conducted i by Mrs. Moss. Miss Betty Hayes | | presented a program on, "Pray |er". Two visitors were present. Mrs. j Eugene Wright and Mrs. Earl ; Ledford. During the social hour a salad course, nuts and valentine, candies was served. Mrs. H. R. Neisler Bridge Hostess i With only members present. Mrs. Hunter Neisler graciously entertained the Tuesday after noon bridge club at her home this, week. The Valentine idea was carried out in the decorated cookies and salad served. Bright arrangements of spring flowers enhanced the lovely set ting for the club meeting. Mi's. Joe Neisler was high score winner for the afternoon. Duplicate Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Houser A delightful meeting of the Du plicate Bridge club was held Mon- j day afternoon at the Country Club With Mrs. George Houser as j hostess. A salad course was served dur ing the progressions, when scores were compared It was revealed Mrs. Tolly Shu ford held high ! score with Mrs. Jacob. Cooper runner up for s?cond high. Attractive bowls of spring flow ers were used In decorations. Grease Job $1 - Oil Change $1.75 i WITH 5 QUARTS OF GULF PRIDE World'* Finest Motor Oil ' V \ ? . *? King St, Gulf Service FLOYD QUEEN. Owner Corn or E Phone 146 (KINGS MOUNTAIN 1 Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Daily, 10 to II a* m. 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. $ PATIENT LIST AT II A. M. WEDNESDAY: v. . Thomas D, Hodge, Gantt street, admitted Saturday. Steve Hodge, Gantt street, ad mitted Saturday. Mrs. Frances Blanton, route 2. admitted Sunday. Mr*. Annie Lee Dixon McDan iel, route 2, admitted Monday. George Runyan, Popular street, admitted Tuesday. ? Mrs. Eugene Champion, 11 Po pular street, Wednesday. Mrs. Pauline Fletcher, route 1. Joseph Bennett, city. Mrs. Mary Spencer, 7 Popular street. ADMISSIONS AND DISCHARG ES DURING WEEK: Mrs. J. A- Walker, 307 Parker street, admitted Wednesday, dis charged Saturday.. Michael Adams, 103 Baker street, admitted Wednesday, dis charged Sunday. Mrs; Ruth Owehsby, route 3, admitted Friday, discharged Sun day. Richard Smith, city, admitted Saturday, discharged Sunday. ' Margaret Sue Hunnicutt, Pied mont avenue, admitted Saturday, discharged Sunday, Ed Early, Mauney avenue, ad mitted Sunday, discharged Mon day. Mrs. Austin Moore, route 2, Cherryvllle, admitted Sunday, dis charged Tuesday, Bobby Lovelace, city, admitted Sunday, discharged Monday. OTHER DISCHARGEES: Mrs. Virl McDaniel, route 1, Wednesday. George Runyan, Popular street. Friday. Mrs. Dorothy Jonas, Linwood road, Wednesday. Mrs. Leila Clark, Church street, Wednesday. Mrs. Etta Mclntyre, 726 Pied mont avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. Ailene Lowrance, city, Sunday. Betty Jo Smith, 22 Elm street, Thursday. Margaret Payne, city, Satur day. Mrs. Marie Hamrick, Linwood road, Saturday. Mrs. Lucille Peterson, route 1, Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Maples, Gastonia, Saturday. ? Mrs. Elizabeth Dyke, 6 Oak street, Saturday. Boye Baxter, Cherry ville, Wed nesday. ' Franklin Childers. 2 N. Rail road avenue, Saturday. Donald Bridges, route 3, Tues day, Clifford Kircus, route 2, Friday. Density of population in North Carolina is 81 persons pey square mile. Mrs. Leopard's Pupils . Have Studio Recital The pupils of Mrs. Virginia Leopard gave a studio recital Wednesday afternoon, February 6. The following piayed: Peggy Joyce Reynolds-~"Polo naise", Bach. Virginia Ramsey ? "Mosquito", Aaron. Retta Ann Huffstickler ? "Sun rise" Bentley. Joyce Compton? "On Wings of, Song", Mendelssohn. Bill ie Gibbons ? * "Daybreak", Bentley. Georganna Moss? "Sonatina", Clement. France Williams ? ; "Stepping Stones'" Thompson Linda Lathem ? "Cobbler" Copeland. Jean Plonk ? "Trio", Mozart. Peggy Cooke? "Prayer", Aaron. Rachel Plonk "Themes from a Minir Concerto", Grieg. After they played, Billie Gib bons gave a summary of Mozart's life. Mozart's G Minor Symphony was played. Music games were played led by the teacher. TO increase America's oil sup ply by a million 'barrels a day would require 1,848,000 tons of steel, and $965,000,000, or almost a thousand dollars and two tons of steel per barrel of oil. BOY SCOUT NEWS I V ? ' J v ' * Oj\ ; I | ' Feb. 6, Troop No. 2. B, S. of A. held its third regular meeting, ' Wednesday night at the scout meeting time. The meeting was started off with the Scout Oath lead by Keith Layton. Then the Scout Laws were lead by Richard Bollinger. After that we took up dues and each boy reported to the patrol leaders and gave his best deed of the past week to the Scoutmaster. There were nineteen present including the Scoutmas ter and asst. Scoutmaster. Then our Visitors were recognized, they were W. K. Mauney and Rev. Ger berding. We then went to patrol meeting. During patrol meeting each boy was given a chance to pass off his Tenderfoot Badge for the coming Court of Honor. After Patrol meeting we reorganized. Then the minutes of the. last meeting were read. The meeting Was adjourned with the Scout Benediction. Dewitt Blariton, Scribe ! Windbreakers to keep him warm ?end handsome, too ? ' in any one of our fine quality btyics. Come choose today. ONLY $2.98 McGinn is DEPARTMENT STORE W. MOUNTAIN ST. Grover Cagers Win Pair From Beth ware GROVER Grover high school s basketball team stomped Beth ware in ? pair of county league games at Grover last Thursday night, the boys winning 64 to 27 and the girls 70 to 24. Tommy Keeter paced the win ning Grover boys attack with 16 points, all on field goals. Don White had 9 and Billy Wells and Bob Hord eight each as the. win ners tooka 17-1 first quarter lead and were never headed. Huskcy led the futile Bethware attack with 10 points. Carl Bell had six and Ken Spencer 5. ? Peggy Keeter paced the Grover girl's attack with 47 points, 23 field goals and a free shot. Sue Keeter and Treva Ponder each had 11 markers. The Anthony twins each hac| 11 points for Bethware. Automotive oils Comprise 54 IH'V cent of the sales of all lubri cating olis and greases In the U.S. - 5 Lbs. SUGAR .............. MAR GOLD MARGARINE? lb. ... JEWEL Oil-pint All 17c BREAD ..... 12 OZ. BOX LONGRAIN RICE 3 LBS. CRISCO or SPRY 303 CAN APPLE SAUCE NO, 2 1/2 CAN STOKELY GREEN BEANS .... 29c 1 POUND BOX ZESTA CRACKERS 29c 2 46 OZ. CANS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 35c 47c 22c .28c . 15c ..13c ...93c ... 13c 4 COMPLEXION SIZE BARS DIAL SOAP 8 BARS PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 45c Pauline ' Store ? '-.Ml PHONE 31 WALKER ST. They Perch so Prettily ? A-Top Your New Spring Hair-Do '? .?* ? "x "* ' -v, ' ? ? And for your happy new-season selec tion we've a beautifully complete array of crisp new straws dressed up in the flowers and gay finery of Springtime. Come seel i -- WIDE SELECTION OF NEW SPRING HATS $245 to $5.00 YOU'LL LOVE THE WAY YOU LOOK IN OUR Announcing A New Line! Costume Jewelry FOR SPRING Big selection of Now Jewelry with plenty of \ variety in color to en hance your New Spring outfit. ? Earbobs ? Scatter Pins ? Necklaces ? Pins ? Bracelets Choose your favorites at this low price. $1.23 tax included y? .'i PLC N K 'S
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1
5
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