Cake Cutting Held
In Caldwell Home
Mr. and Mrt. Dewey Caldwell
entertained at their home Friday
night immediately following the
rehearsal lor the Caldwell-Pay
aeur wedding.
Floral arrangements of pink
and white glads were used in the
home.
The dining room was in candle
light and arrangements of white
gladioli created a bridal motif.
The table was overlaid with a
white linen cloth. The large three
tiered wedding cake was used in
the center of the table flahked on
, either side with silver candel
sticks holding lighted tapers.
After the bride and groom had
cut the first piece of cake, it was
cut and served by Misses Cornelia
Ciantt and Betty Wilson. Punch
was served by Mrs. T. J. Ellison.
. Turkey, frozen' salad, sand
wiches and slaw were served buf
fet style.
The bridal pdrty, members of.
the immediate families and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Mauney, ' Mrs.
James Jonas, Mrs. B. W. Lefler,
Miss Lorene Jonas, Miss Cletus
Payseur and T. J. Ellison enjoyed
the lovely affair.
Mrs. Kerns Entertains
Entre-Nous Bridge Club
Mrs. Clyde Kerns was gracious
hostess when she . entertained
members and one guest, Mrs. Wil
son Crawford, of the Entre-Nous
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Spring flowers lent a festive air
to the party rooms.
At the count of scores, .Mrs. J.
11. Arthur held high for the after
noon and Mrs. W. W. Tolleson sec
ond high.
The hostess , served a dessert
course at refreshment time.
Methodist Youth
To Meet Thursday
Members of the Senior MYF
are to meet this afternoon (Thurs
day) at the church immediately
after school to clean the youth
chapel. Mrs. Bun Gofortl), an
adult advisor to the young people,
will meet with them. All are urg
ed to be there by 4:00 p! m.
Social Calendar
?? ?" i .
Thursday.
2: 90 ? The Ace of Clubs meets
at the Country Club with
Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr.,
ait hostess.
Friday:
2:30? Fortnighters Club meets
at the Country Club with
Mrs. Harry Page as hos
tess.
7:30? Regular meeting of the
; Eastern Star with public
installation of officers at
S p. m.
Monday:
3:30 -Duplicate Bridge club
meets with Mrs. Paul
Neisler at Cedar Hill.
Tuesday:
3:00? Tuesday Afternoon
bridge club meets with
Mrs. G. F. Lattlmore.
3.30? Mrs. Carl Mauney will
entertain the HOme Arts
Club.
8:30~Dr. and Mrs. Reed Will
entertain the King of
Heaits bridge club.
Wednesday:
3:30 ? DAR meets with Mrs. M.
L. Harmon.
Thursday, April 3:
8:00 ? One High Rook Club
meets with Wilson Craw
ford.
Mrs. Bun Goforth
Rook Club Hostess
Members of the La Fete Rook
club met Thursday night with
Mrs. Bun Goforth. The home was
charmingly arranged with jon
quils and peach blossoms.
Tables were appointed and
when all had arrived Mrs. Go
forth was assisted in serving a
dinner plate, passing lemon pie
for dessert.
Mrs. C. A. Butterworth and
Mrs. W. \V. Souther were invited
to play with the members.
When scores were counted high
score prize for visitors went to
Mrs. Butterworth. Club high and
second high to Mrs. Y. F, Thome
burg and Mrs. B. A. Murray. Mrs.
C. A. Goforth captured the float
ing prize.
MYERS '
DRESS SHOP
PRESENTS
Designed to emphasize the new Frosted Tones
of Spring, these exquisite Crackle Beads
are incredibly beoutifull Necklaces and
Earrings in these radiantly different colon
VANILLA ? LIME ? STRAWBERRY
GRAPE ? LEMON ? MINT
flccklucs ? Ear rings
SO 98
EACH
#
Second Floor #
Mrs. N.F.McGiN Is
Twin Table Hostess
Mrs. N. F. McGill entertained
members of the Twin-Table blrdge
club and additional guests at her
home Tuesday night. Graceful
bouquets of early spring flowers
In delicate pastel colors were used
to adorn the attractive home.
There were especially striking ar
rangements of tinted narcissus
and baby's breath combined with
other harmonizing blossoms.
Four tables were laid for re
freshments and upon arrival of
the party personnell Mrs. Mc
Gill was assisted In serving pine
apple torte with wMpped cream,
cups of assorted nuts and coffee.
Each table was covered with a
linen cloth, In the center was a
minature nosegay of flowers.
Contract bridge was the game
of the evening and several pro
gressions were played. When
scores were tallied Mrs. M. A.
Ware proved to be the recipient
of the high score prize for mem
bers. Mrs. Sam Davis held high
score for vlslt6rs.
In the party group with club
members were: Mrs. Sam Davis,
Mrs. W. K. Crook, Mrs. Grady
Patterson, Mrs. John McGill, Mrs.
Jacob Mauney, Mrs. Martin Har
mon, Mrs. John Gamble, Mrs. J.
E. Herndon. Mrs. Jay Patterson
and Mrs. Paul Hendricks.
Mrs. Blackmer Hostess
At Country Cub
A profusion of spring flowers
abounded decoratlvely In the ap
pointed rooms at the Country
Club Tuesday afternoon when
Mrs. Hayne Blackmer entertained
members of her bridge club.
When tallies were added prizes
were presented Mrs. R. H. Webb
for scoring highest for members
and to Mrs. Arnold Klser for
scoring highest for visitors.
Tomato aspic, shrimp salad, hot
rolls and accessories was served
with coffee, a dessert course was
passed.
Mrs. Arnold Klser and Mrs. Ho
ward Jackson were invited to
share the splendid hospitality.
Miss Spivey Honored
Witl\ Kitchen Shower
Mrs. Jimmie Spivey was hos
tess on Tuesday night to members
of the Queen of Clubs, she took
the occasion to honor Miss Shir
ley Spivey bride-elect with a
kitchen shower.
The shower was a surprise to
the honoree coming as It did at
the close of the delightful party.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Char
les Noisier, high score and to
Mrs. Ted Ramsey second high.
A color note of red was used
in the decorations with other
t lowers and complete salad and
dessert courses served.
Freddie Steven Foster
Freddie Steven Foster
Celebrates Birthday
Freddie Steven Foster, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster
celebrated his severith birthday
anniversary Saturday afternoon.
Freddie Is a pupil of Mrs. Sara
Beam at Park Grace school.
Eleven of Freddies little
friends were invited to share the
birthday entertainment.
A pink and white color hote
was carried out: in the party
plates, napkins and prettily deco
rated cake. Little Easter baskets
filled with colored eggs were
given as favors. ?
Those attending the party were
Paula and Rodney Luckadoo,
Sherry Gregory, Racky English,
Jack Broom, Nyooka-Ruff, Kay
Mulllnax, Martha Hardin, Mich
ael Ruff, Harold Ferris and Pa
trica Foster.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
M/. and Mrs. J. V. Pressly,
route 2, announce the birth of a
daughter Wednesday, March 19,
Garrison General hospital, Gas
ton la ? , ?
? Mr. and Mre. Willard Lovelace
route 3, announce the birth of a
daughter, Linda Kay, Thursday.
March 20, Kings Mountain hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Hem
don, Clover, route 3, announce
the birth of a daughter, Mary
Lee, Friday, March 21, Gaston
Memorial hospital, Gastonla.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Morris an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Sylvia, Saturday, March 22,
Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William- K. Car
roll announce the birth of a dau -
ghter, Cynthia YeConne, Sun
day, March ^23, Kings Mountain
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown an.
nounce the birth of a son, on
Sunday, March 23, at Gaston
Memorial hospital.
Wo have just ;oui\i?d a
shipment oi > ;\;rf color
ful gloves "t.j t*,'\ e vou
added Easter Fashion
I lair at >\ ur !? ??>?*??:" . ?'?-*
Long and short ref styles
in*' doeskin i'a ?j ;V- .
sheer nylon. A-K > \ ?
will, find string gloves
w hu h are s ,
ma ml.
S1.S8
COT ORS: whit#*, navv
black, beige, wheat, red
pmK. aqua, hlac.
MYERS '
DRESS SHOP
? Second floor
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. G. Grantham has enters
ed the Memorial hospital in Char
lotte for observation and treat
ment
Mr*. J. E. Herndon, Mrs. W. L.
Pressly with Mrs. C. H. Broward
of Charlotte will Judge the ar
rangement classes at the Moores
\ ille Flower Show on Thursday.
Mrs. Glenn Panther, sister of
Mrs. Bub McDanlel was seriously
injured in a fall last Thursday
and is a patient in the Shelby hos
pital.
Miss Fayelene Falls and Miss
Pat Law of Spartanburg are visit
ing Mrs. Charles Williams in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Capt Haroid B. Kinison, of
Stewart Field. N. Y., was a guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
'Arthur over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hambright
and children, Freddie and Jane
and Mm. C. F. Thomasson have
returned from a visit to the gar
dens in Charleston and Summer
ville.
Mrs. H. S. Blackmer was a
guest of relatives and friends in
Salisbury over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster spent
the latter part of last week in the
home of Mr. Foster's parents in
Cherryvllle. Mr. Foster's father
died suddenly last Thursday
morning.
Two Area Students
On G-W Honor Roll
Two Kings Mountain area stu
dents were listed on Gardner
Webb college honor roll for the
first s K weeks of the second se
mester.
Miss Alma Thrift, of Grover
was listed on the "A" honor roll
which requires an average of 95
and a minimum of 17 hours
Miss Betty Ledford, daughter
,of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ledford,
was listed on the general honor
roll which requires an average of
92 and 15 hours.
Nurserymen Elect
Cherryville Man
CHERRYVILLE _ Howell
Stroup, owner of the Cherryville
Nursery, was elected Vice-presi
dent of the North Carolina Asso
ciation of Nurserymen at Its
meeting held recently at State col
lege. Dan Reynolds of the L. A
Reynolds Company of Winston
halem was elected President
The meeting was held in con- i
nection with the 14th. annual Nur
j seymen's ?>hort Course which i
| opened at the college and run sev- !?
eral days. About 70 nurserymen 1
attended.
Reynolds succeeds James S
Melton of New River Nursery,
Hubert, who has served as presi 1
dent the past year. Elco Pinga of 1
Pinga Nursery. Wilmington was
reelected Secretary Treasurer j
The association adopted two !
Nflrth^oip' The first urged that
North Carolina Join in the Plant
America' progam sponsored by'
the American Association of Nur. j
sery and now In effect in 21 t
states. The program includes ;
highway and home beautification I
Hunting for conser\'ation, and
n ill. K ^>5,beautif Nation around
public buildings.
? The second resolution urged
Program of certification
for bud ar.d graft wood, similar
to swd certification be put into
effect in North Carolina. Certifi
cation would be based on such
factors as fre?dom from disease
disease resistance, livabllity and
productively. \
,JhZ re?olu,'?n will be sent to
the North Carolina Department
of Agriculture. Only four or five
states now have a certification
program for bud and graft wood.
Livestock Ceilings
Hurt NC Consumers
R Flake Shaw, of Greensboro
!??u?ve vice president of the
North Carolina Farm Bureau
fit that Price ceilings on
livestock and livestock products
have hurt North Carolina con
sumers Instead of helping them
h"^larCd that Pr,ce t?ntrois
have been responsible for a 7 per
cent cut in consumer meat sup
plies. and predicted the genefa 1
public would get even less mea
this year.
"Before price controls were im
posed," Shaw said, "the U. S. Do
partment cf Agriculture officially
reported that the average pe'S
?n i?2??L#POU ot meat to eat
in 1950 before price controls came
into effect. But during 1951. the
first year of price controls, the
average persoh got only 1383
pounds of meat."
Ffrm Bureau official said.
thT * S?ntro1 Provisions in
the Defense Production Act relat
to frice ceiling" on raw agri
cultural commodities are repealed
meat producers will find it in
creasingly difficult to stay in busi
n^ss,
Shaw pointed out that "price
controls will continue to curtail
meat production because of the
uncertainty they create and the
maldistribution they cause. Since
the public's demand for availably
meat supplies determine price
levels, the decreased production
caused by controls injure consum
ers irt two ways: 1- It deprives
consumers of meat which they
otherwise would have had; and 2
It keeps prices higher than they
would have been if production
had reached the levels expected
before the controls were applied. "
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS ? Mrs. Louise Hughes Martin; left,
will be installed as worthy matron, and J. C. Bridges, rjght, will be
installed as worthy patron of the Kings Mountain chapter O. E. 8., at
services Friday night at the Masonic Lodge hall. (Photos by Hubert
Carlisle.)
t . . t i ?
Mrs. Louise Martin, J. C. Bridges
To Be Installed By Eastern Star
The Kings Mountain chapter of
the Eastern Star will have an In
stallation service Friday night in
the lodge hall.
The following officers will be
installed: Worthy Matron: Mrs.
Louise Martin; Worthy Patron,
Joseph C. Bridges; Associate Ma
tron, Mrs. Margaret McConnell
Stallings, Associate Patron; Dex
ter Earl Tate; Conductress; Mrs.
Jo Ann Walker McDaniel ; Associ
ate Condructress; Mrs. Hazel As
by Lane; Secretary; Mrs. Eva
Mrs. Carpenter Bridge
Hostess On Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Jr.,
was hostess to members of the
Contract Club and three addition- -
al guests, Mrs. Dan Finger, Mrs.
J. C. Bridges and Mrs. Sam S tail
ings on Tuesday afternoon. Love
ly arrangement* of early spring
blossoms were used in the party
rooms.
At the count of scores when
cards were laid aside, high score
for club members was held by
Mrs. Amos Dean and visitors high
by Mrs. Sam Stalllngs.
. A party salad plate was served
with coffee.
Nell Ross; Treasurer; Mrs. Addle
Hamrick Bridges; Chaplain; Mrs.
Ola Prultt; marshal]; Mrs. Bertie
Wilson Amos; organist, Miss
Alice Averett
Adah: Mrs. Nell Rose Gault;
Ruth; Mrs. Louise Bobbitt King;
Ester; Miss Helen Logan; Mar
tha; Mrs. Margaret Styers Tate;
Electa; Mrs. Murray C. Prultt;
Flag Bearers: American Flag:
Emmett Ross; Eastern Star: Mrs.
Sally Manning Darracott; Mas
cot, James Hatcher Hughes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes.
The ceremonies will be opened
to the public beginning at 8
o'clock. All former Eastern Star
members are cordially invited for
the public installation.
Fabrics with a Fresh Easter Out
look! Silks and Cottons - Rayons
and Linens. Tissue Chambrays
and Prints included in Our Bright
New Group.
You'll want to come in early as possible and
take advantage of the wonderful fabric finds
we have awaiting youl Yes. every yard's a
beauty . . . and holds almost magical possibil
ities for a magnificent Easter ensemble ?
you've made yourself and at a SAVINGS, tool
80-Square Prints . . . 48c yd.
Rayon Crepes 89c yd.
Tissue Chambrays ..... $1.19 yd.
Wash Silks 79c yd.
Chic Check Lawn 59c yd.
Crease - Resistant
Linens 89c yd.
Dimities . 59c yd.
Dotted Swiss . 59c yd.
Plain Pique
59c yd.
Waffle Piqne
69c yd.
>>
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