Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 12
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n v . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ? Mr. and Mrs. Graham Douglas Farmer of Wilmington, announce the engagement of theii daughter, Ann Rulfs, of High Point, to Mr. Jack Hotter Sink, of Kings Mountain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clifton Sink, of Thomas ville. The wedding is planned for the Hummer. Miss Farmer is a t05l graduate of Woman's College, Greensboro, where, she wis active 'in student legislature, a Junior House President, Senior Class Dance Chairman, and on the Dean's List. She i.s note teaching in the High Point city schools. Miss Farmer is a member of the Wilmington Spinster's Club. Mr. Sink is a graduate of I .enoir-Rhyne College, class of 1950, inhere he was a member of the varsity football and baseball teams and Rho Sigma fraternity. Ife now holds the position of teae er'and assistant coach in Ihe Kings Mountain city schools. r?0bcteX*j\ % Mrs. P. D. Herndon, Editor wimiiwiiowwmiimnmMwni Mr., Mrs. G. H, Mauney Couples Club Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge II. Mau ney entertained the'Couples Club , at their home on Piedmont Ave., | Friday night. Arti.stie arrange* ments of tulips, camellias and naricissi colorfully decorated the party rooms, where guests found their places at several card tables. Several progressions of bridge were enjoyed through: out the evening and when tallies were added, prizes were awarded Mrs. S. It. Suber. .Jr.. and Dan Finger for holding ladies and gent le men's higli. A dessert .course consisting of cholocate pie and coffee was serv ed at the conclusion of the games. Colas and nuts were served (hiv ing the progressions. Harold Coble was a special guests. of the hosts. Thq Ben Ballands Honored With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hen Ballard who left Saturday to make their home in I'unta (lorda. Fla.. were giver, a dinner Thursday night in the privet e I.odge Buffalo Fish Camp: Mr. a.id Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mt^. Sato Collins. ' Mr. and Mrs.Clavon Kelly were' hosts for the dolighttu.1 affair. After dinner dancing was enjoy ed by the following Mr. and Mrs. Ilaiiey Dixon. Mr. and Mrs Kaj son Barnes. Mr. and Mrs, Otis Falls, Jr... Mr and Mrs, Doil lleav ner, Mr and Mrs. J. T. MeGinnis. Mr and Mrs.- Luf-o Kails., Mr. and Mrs. W. IV Morrison anil Or. L. T. Anderson. . Mrs. Harry Page Circle Hostess Ciivle No. 3 of the Presbyterian church met Monday night with Mis. Harry Page The meeting was opened with prdyor by the' leader. Mrs. Frank Hoyle. Tilts was the first meeting of the church year, the following of ficers were elected, Mrs. Harry Page, co-chairman with Mrs. Frank Hoyle; Mrs. Hubert David son, program leader; Mrs. Hall Goforth. secretary; and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, treasurer. The Bible: .study, a portion of the letter to the Collations was very interestingly given by Mrs. Patrick. Mrs. Davidson used' Spring' as her subject theme, Mrs. Del linger read an article on. "Spring is Faiih", Mi's. It 11 Webb read a poem. "The Procession," "Trees" was read by Mrs. Hall Qoforth the program concluded with a poem "Lovelist of Trees" by Mrs. Dar.idson. The circle was delighted to have Mrs. R. H. Webb, president of the Women of the Church as guest. Fourteen members were pres ent. ? At the close of the meeting Mrs. Page was assisted in serving homemade ice cream and pound cake. Legion Auxiliary Meeting Changed The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday night at 7:30 w]th Mrs J. M Rhea instead, of Mrs. J. R. Davis. Rev. T, L. CasVnvell will, be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Turner of Charlotte were guests Monday of j Mrs. H. T. Fulton. A Gay Parade o ( Shoes lor Youngsters Scientifically Constructed. Good .Looking, Too Bring them In early and choose shoes you're sure to approve of lor their ? sound quality features . . . low prices. P. S. The youngsters will enjoy wcariag them, too. Beginner'a Shoes 97c to $2.98 ? $4.49 to $5.95 Double . strap Patent leather $2.98 to $5.95 Series Of Meetings Held By Town Club Misses Cornelia Ware and Nora Jane Deese were co-hostesses to the Town Club on Saturday, March 29 at the Woman's Club. The hostesses used arrange ments of spring flowers as deco rations. - During the evening dancing and card games were enjoyed. Cokes, cookies, sandwiches, po tato chips and carrots were serv ed to the members present. Miss Ann Mayes was hostess to the Town Club Saturday, April 5 at her home on Ridge street. The group watched television, and played cards. Daffodils, ivy and dried ar rangements added a festive note to the meeting' Miss Mayes served cokes, sand wiches, and potato chips. Drunken Driving Costs 894 Licenses RALEIGH.? Driving drunk cost the legal driving privileges of 894 Tarheel motorists in March the Department of Motor Vehic les reported tod ay. \ The March summary of drunk drivers was up slightly from the previous month's 823. The De partment's summary, of viola, tions requiring the surrender ol operator's permits listed 111 con victions for two offenses of drunk driving; 91 for speeding over 75 mph; 64 for two offenses of speeding over 55 mph-; 62 for dri ving after license had been re voked; ar)d 45 for two offenses of reckless driving. Miscellaneous violations inclu ding larceny of automobile, in voluntary manslaughter, ' im proper use of driver's license, unsatisfied Judgement", habitual violator, hit and run, and trans porting liquor resulted in the re vocation of 1,280 operator's per mits and the suspension of 501 others during March. Benjamin Franklin, printer and editor, has been termed by one historian as "the one man of vi sion" in the colonial resistance of oppression. Foimei Resident Is Public School Teachei In Atlanta. Ga, System A former Kings Mountain na tive and citizen has set upon a new venture, teaching school near her Atlanta, Ga., home. M?s. Milton Fryer, the former Miss Hazel Herndon daughter of Elmer Herndon, now of Charlotte, has entered the teaching field af ter pitches aa a New York busi nesswoman, with the Red Cross overseas in World War II and more recently as a- housewife and mother of two children. Mrs. Fryer met and married her husband in Europe. He is a native of Racine, Wisconsin, and the couple resided here for abuot two years. The children are Gregg, a ge four, and Phyllis, age two. Concerning her new venture as a public school teacher, the North DeKalb Record and Norcroaa Newt, a weekly paper published in North Atlanta, recently wrote: "For those youngstere who don't enjoy reading, geography CAN be a bore. "Mrs. Hazel H. Fryer, the sev enth grade teacher at Do^avllle, doesn't believe in letting school be a bore, so she set out to let her students see for themselves the wonders of the United States, their geography subject for this year. ' "One of the results is a project completed last week in1 which teams of seventh graders worked together on models of some of the phases of U. S. life; forestry* fish ing, farming, mining, education, fruit, cattle, travel and communi cation, and industry. "A tiny model of the Doraville Elementary School. Ch'amblee High, a university, and library represented education. "Mining was represented by a model mine, with a railroad track and cars full of coal coming out. The mine office was over to one side. On a shelf behind the mine were samples of products mined in the U. S. ? gold, silver, alumn num, coal, lead , etc. This model won second prize and was con structed by Claudia Brown, Alvel O'Bryant and Elsie Mae Wilson. "First place went to the fores try display, which showed a forest a saw mill, and lumbering camp, complete with the logs being ship ped down to the lumber mill by water. This was constructed by Bobby Flcken, Mabry Manderson and Bobby Burel. "Fishing was Illustrated by lob stering (tiny clay lobstei-s) oyster beds, and drying cod. Industry was "The General Motors Plant, Doraville'." Capacity Crowd Sees Class Play The Kings Mountain high school senior class play "In troducin' Susan", was presented Friday night before a capacity crowd. Under the direction of ?.i.s. , Emma Crowe, the play kept the audience in laughter and was highly entertaining. Outstanding .-oles were portray ed by Johnny Klser, who was cast ' as Buddy Chalmen, a ,/ootball player, who posed as the wife of Dick HecU her by, a college profes sor, played by Charles Mauney; Ann Mayes, as Susan, the profes sor's wife who leaves after a mar tial quarrel; Suzanne Arrowood, as Violet, the cook; Jim Crawford, as Cyclone, Violets "little" broth er. The play was well cast with Barbara Gault, Jack Still, Melba Tindall, Evelyn Cllne, Paul Mc Ginnis. Charles Painter and Regi nald Murray portraying excellent supporting roles. Members of the production staff for the play were: Katie Jones, business manager; * Gene Austin, stage manager; Phyllis Ware, prompter; Jean Owens and Douglas Falls, pro grams; Mrs. Mabel G. Carpenter, Miss Catherine Bollck and Miss Mary Mallard, costumes; I. B. Go forth, Jr., set; Miss Mildred Me Kinney, make-up. Music was furnished by the girls trio, Evelyn Cllne, Melba Tindall, and Dolores Davidson, di rected by Howard Coble. ; Ruby Crawford, Ruth Craw ford, Rachel PlonH, Dorothy Go forth, Jo Ann Stewart and Betty Gladden served as ushers. . ? , - - 1 . ? . New Reductions . . In Time For Easter! Home of Better. Val u c s Means a Parade of Sparkling flew Fashion? from our Exciting Group New gay Easter bonnets in the new colors to compliment your new suit or dress. They're quite chic. Waist-Leng+h Coat In pastel fleece, this waist-length coat is ideal for the season and vond. Choose your color fiom our good selectioh. $16.85 Coat-and-Dress Ensemble Here's a nice fashionable and practical number for long wear coat trim to match the tiny dress print. Both for Print $19.95 Make BELK'S your Family Shopping Headquarters for Easter '52 and Year Round, Too . . . BELK'S consistently oHers top values in all lines. Doeskin fabric, sheen nylon string crochet in all the col ors. f4t Kinft Mountain M?rcii?nh At(Mi*tiwi * HfHMR t*Sl '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 10, 1952, edition 1
12
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