Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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Mr*. P. D. Hemdon, Editor P-T A Program Given By Scouts, Brownies Father's night was observed Wednesday at the regular meet ing of the West school P-T. A., with Mrs. Lewis Hovls presiding. . . Mrs. Paul Hendricks gave a brief summary of the program to follow. The devotional was given by Jane Osborne. Girl Scouts and Brownies from their respective troops gave a most interesting program. Mrs. Carlyle Cornwell of Shelby gave an Informative talk on Better Education in North Carolina. A number of father's were pre sent . for the annual Father's Night meeting. Refreshments were served by the grade moth ers. A quality Powor Mower pti??d for Mm ovtroM MODEL I 16* and It' an Standard, lo Cut ond Hl-cwf models. PHIFER HARDWARE CO. fit Kings Mountain Merchants Association MCHSSR 1952 Battleground Phone 46 K. M. Garden Club Have Party At Oakland Members of the Kings Moun tain Garden Club motored to Oak land where they were delightfully entertained at a house party from Tuesday until Thursday, at the lovely plantation home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neisler. The group arrived at Oakland around 4 o'clock Tuesday after noon, and the rest of the after noon was spent in looking over the home and grounds. On Wednesday morning the members visited Orton Plantation and gardens near Wilmington, and from there went to visit the picturesque Air lie Gardens locat ed on the highway to Wrightsville Beach near Wilmington. The gar dens were beautiful in their array of colors of azaleas and camellias. Returning to Oakland in mid afternoon, the party attired in slacks and started on a field trip to gather wild flowers and shrubs which was the topic of the pro gram, given by Mrs. Mayes. The trip was most inspirational and the generous hospitality of Mrs. Neisler will always be remember ed. Wednesday, being Mrs. Nels ler's birthday, she was remember ed with a gift. On Thursday after breakfast, the party started home. Those making the trip were, Mrs. John McGlll, Mrs. M. A. Ware, Mrs. W. L. Pressly, Mrs. H. C. Mayes, Mrs. Carl Mauney, Mrs. Howard Jack son, Mrs. J. B. Keeter and the hostess, Mrs. Neisler. Mrs. Falls Hostess To Macedonia Society The Woman's Missionary Socie ty of Macedonia Baptist church met in the home of Mrs. 'Bud Falls on Monday, April 14. The topic for the program was "Hawailans are Americans". Those taking parts In the discus slons were: Mrs. R. L. Hardin, Mrs. O. T. Gunnells, Mrs. James Bolln, Mrs. Earl Stroup, Mrs. Rune Swannson, Mrs. Kermet Huffstetler, Mrs. J. J. Jenkins, Miss Dutch Clonlnger, Mrs. Bub Falls, Mrs. B. R. Smith, Mrs. Robert Champion and Mrs. Carl Herndon led in prayer. Delicious refreshments were served to the 14 members present. The D. M. Peeler's Bridge Club Hosts - The Couples Bridge club met Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Draee Peeler. Colorful arrangements of tu lips and iris were used and at the close of the bridge games a salad plate Mid drink was served. Mr. and Mrs. Glee Edwin Brid ges compiled the highest scores for the evening. 100 SPECIAL ? Doo ALLOWANCE! TO PURCHASERS OF NEW 1952 48" JETsTOWER DISHWASHER WITH HYDRO-ELECTRIC CONTROL lb introduce the new 1954 Young* town Kitchens 4H" Jet-Tower 1 )isli washer with- Hydro-Electric Control, we are making the above offer to purchasers who will promise to show and explain it to five friends, neigh bors, or relatives. No other method washes dishes so clean, so fast! In less than ten minutes, dishes are- washed, Gushed and rinsed hygienically (lean, spar kling bright! ?$7J.OO allowance on iSt 17" mod*!. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS 48' ElECTRIC SitfK Retail price $42995 Special allowance. 100?? You pay only $329" EASY TERMS March 15- Way 31, 1952 1052 Youngstown Kitchens Electric Sink, 48" wide. Jet Tower Dishwashing, full sink facilities. Food Waste Disjxjser and rinse spray available at extra cost. SEE THE FREE DEMONSTRATION AT OXJB SHOWROOM ELMER LUMBER CO.. Inc. Em Phone 54*25 ? ; 2 . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bargar spent Monday in Charlotte. Pfc. Don Glass, of Columbia, S. C., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Class. Jimmle Early of Charlotte spent the weekend in Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mauney and daughter, Kay were Sunday visi tors in the home of a sister, Mrs. T. W. Smart of Ellenboro. Lieutenant and Mrs. Roy Kll lian and children, and his mo ther, Mrs. Klllian, were recent dinner guest of Mrs. Lena Moul ler and daughter of Kings Creek, 8.C.: " ?. ? ^ ? ?? ' Rev. W. L. Press] y, Miss Louise Patterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ham attended a meeting of first district Young People in Bessemer City Sunday after noon, Beautiful Tea Given Saturday Feting Miss Gillespie Miss Emelyn Gillespie whose marriage to Franklin Pethel will be an event in May, wa scompli be an event in May, was compli Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Jr., entertain ed in her honor with a beautiful informal tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Goforth on West Mountain street. Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Jr., and .Miss Gillespie welcomed guests at the front door, they were In vited into the dining room by Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Sr. The refreshment table was cov ered with an Imported maderia cloth an all white flower design of calla lilies, snaps, glads and tulips in a large sliver bowl was placed on one end of the table, sliver trays holding assorted fan cy sandwiches, pastries and deco rated cakes completed the ap pointment. Mrs. Phillip Padgett presided at the silver tea service at the opposite end of the table. The guests were assisted in serv ing by Mrs. W. E. Blakley and Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr. Adding to the bridal note in the dining room were similar ar rangements of the serving table and chest of drawers. A garden like atmosphere was created in the party rooms with a profusion of multi-colored cut flowers from Mrs, Goforth's gar den artistically at Intervals throughout the home. The hostess presented Miss Gil lespie and those helping serve with a shoulder corsage of white carnations. Approximately one hundred and twenty-five guests called dur iing the party hours. Kitchen Shower Given For Mis? Gillespie Mrs. Robert S. Bargar enter tained Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Griffin at a beautifully ap pointed dinner party and shower which honored Miss Emelyn Gil ? : PERSONALS: ? Miss Jean Southerland of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Carl Davidson. Ned Moore of Winter Garden, Fia., formerly of this communi ty Is on an extended visit with relatives here. Mr., and Mnr. E. W. Griffin and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bar gar and children visited the Gencairn gardens in Rock Hill Sunday afternoon. Tuesday fhey motored to Wi'kesboro. Steve Jones, of the Air Force, returned this week to San An tonio, Texas after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trouble field and children of Washing ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. All can and children of Mt. Airy have returned to their homes af ter a visit w i t h their mother, Mrs. A. A. Allran. Surprise Pantry Shower . Siven The Gsellmann's Mrs. Lena Moeller and daugh ter of Kings Ci^ek, S. C., enter tained' with a surprise pantry bhower for Mr. and Mrs. Gsell mann and sons, European Refu gees, who are making their home with the Moeller's. A number of friends and neigh bors came and brought canned meats, fruits, vegetables, a varie ty of dried foods and money. Miss Moeller gtve an interest ing paper on the Gsellmann's tell ing of their experiences as home owners, loosers of everything, and living under communism two years. Telling also of their trip to the United States. Coffee and refreshments were served. Mrs. Moeller, came from Eu rope 52 years ago, she and her family are members of St. Mat thew's Luthern church in Kinys Mountain. lesple, bride-elect of May. The prevailing motif of green and white was cleverly carried out in the floral decorations in the dining room, lighted thumb dipped green and white candles were used to shed a soft light over the room. White dogwood, narclsls and tulips were used in the center of the table. Kindred arrangements of dogwood, white iris and tulips were used in the party rooms. While the guests were seated In the dining room a large basket of gifts was brought In the living room and placed before the chair of the hono'ree. When they re turned to the living room, Miss Gillespie opened her shower of gifts and passed them around for all to see. Mrs. Bargar gave each one a tea towel to hem and embroider her Initials on, these were pre sented Miss Gillespie as a remem berance of the friends present. Spiritely conversation was en joyed and old times discussed un til guests reluctantly left for their homes. VALUE Marlowe's LEE TIRES ? APPLIANCES ? RECAPPING i Phone 62 A (rift of feuty for Void! Luxuriously appointed . . . rich, simulated alligator Week-Ender Case .) (?Hod with a complete osiortmtnt of 11 fqmovt Patricia Stevens Beauty Aids PIUS ? a priceless makeup gvtd* "Th? Woy lo Lovelineit" WASHER ? NtW S Y ?<u P olKtton flan ???fi Foctt ortd lokm ? M*cKaMtm StoUd f*r Uf? ? f? in HI Hydro-Swirl Actton ? 45 V Nn ?( TKof Offer limited I Com* in Tod ay I OUR GIFT TO YOU when you buy a new Mr. And Mrs. Fred Ptc.ik Dinner Bridge Hosts ? Mr. and Mr$. Fred Plonk wore delightful hosts at the regular dinner meeting of the Ace of Clubs Friday night. Guests assembled around a long table in the large dining room which was attractively ar ranged with bowls of pansies. A delicious four course meal was served after which the guests found their places at small tables in the club lounge, where Inter esting progressions of bridge en sued. Mrs. J. M. Cooper held high score for ladles, L. E. Abbott for gentlemen. Low score for couples went to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dean. Those enjoying the Plonk's hos pitality were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dean, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. M: Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mauney, Mr. and Mrs. George Houser, Mr. and Mrt. Howard Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelsler, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., Mr. and. Mrs. Ar nold Klser. Mrs. Henry Nelsler joined the group for dinner. Tulips, Iris and dogwood were used at vantage points In the club for decorations. Mrs. Ham Honored With Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. G- H. Madden and Mrs; Bill Turner of Gastonia entertain ed Saturday night with a mlscel lanous shower at the home of Mrs. C. F. Boyd In Gastonia com plimenting Mrs. Paul Ham, who was Miss Dot McCarter before her December marriage. Mrs. H/?m wore a two piece suit of grey and tan and a corsage of li lac floiettes and gysophllla giv en her by the hostesses. Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Turner are an aunt and cousin of Mrs. Ham. The Boyd home was lovely with a profusion of llldcs, iris and vio lets. Bingo and bridal, games were played with prizes being presented the winners. Mrs. Ham received many nice and useful gifts, which she open ed and parsed around for all to see. A party plate with ice drinks was served to the thirty-five guests preFent. Among those attending from Kings Mountain were Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Horace Klser, Miss Dellia Mclntyre and Mrs. Oscar McCarter. Mrs. Price Entertains Friendship Class The Friendship Class of Grace Methodist church met Tuesday night, April 15, at thr home of Mrs. L. P. Price. The meeting was opened with the song, "I Need Thee Every Hour" followed with a prayer by Mrs. Haskell Wilson. Mrs. Frank Ballard, program leader gave a talk on Prayer. Mrs. Paul Howard was the winner In the quiz on the Bible. Routine business matters were disposed of and the meeting clos ed with the song, "Beautiful Gar den of Prayer". Assorted sandwiches, cookies, candles and cokes were served during the social hour. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HE HAIJD TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS " ni tni ma Run New Ford Mileage Agotn tMf y*?r . . . Ford first in f[M economy over all cara In its price cIaah in the Mobilgaa Kconomy Run. In thifl toughest test, a Ford Six with Overdrive (optional at extra co?t) averaged 53.855 ton-milcfl per gallon and 25.463 actual miles per gallon. A Vory important contributing factor i? Ford's Automatic Power Pilot which aqueotea the ln?>t ouncc of power out of every drop of kw. Pound for pound. Ford's All-Ni* w Mileage Maker Six. ?h definitely the most economical lou'-priccd enr to run! *T1m AAA ComUil boora dmttmin+i thm wtnai by a go Hon formvtq. k> intuf* equal c/wtw of cor# In ?och chu regard feu of ??/? ot>d w Ton m?1?f per go/to* rnqvatt 6?'corwigh1 {**ch>di*Q pot9+ng*t) lm botnt, m?*i? pi?d by nvmbec of milrni trove divided by ftuwbtf of poUo?i Kf. 'Test Drive" the Economy Winner Today! Field! KERFS THE CERTIFIED ?> PROOF NEW FORD 101 -Horsepower MILEAGE MAKER SIX with Ovrtkivm CQ OCC TON-MIL!**4' ? pir o Alton 25.463 o. r.cvx. For Economy plus Quality . . . Choose the '52 Ford ! PLONK MOTOR COMPANY Corner W. King and Battleground Ave. Phone 138 "Don't worry," said Mother, "all that nun of yours need* is ? comfortable maltrr&s and ? Rood night? sleep. I bought your father a KIWCSDOWN years ago and it's still like new. Tom will sleep on a Kings down all right." Well, mother knows <|uality, and it seemed she V*ew a lot more about mat trejw. row' uriion than I thought she did. KINGoDOWN had some lovely solid colors and several attractive stripes but my selection was an Old Blue. Every morning Tmn went "lam banging out of the house mutterir(b tome thing alKMit sleep. I was definitely on the spot. Tpm really looked tired, so my first mows was lo call in the "voice of experience"? Mother. When Tom spotted it at home, be had nothing to say al>out it* )>cauty, but plenty to say nbont solid sleep a^d romfott. "That's the way to buy," -said my hero, "now wo've pot comfort and quality for tfc<! rest of our life." Free $69-^0 KINGSDOWN INTERSPRING MATTRESS to the person guessing NEAREST THE WEIGHT of a pile of rocks in COOPER'S WINDOW. NOTHING TO BUY ? JUST REGISTER YOUR GUESS NOW ? at COOPER'S winner will be named at weighing SAT. APRIL 26 ? 6 P. M. HURRY! ? HURRY! CONTEST CLOSES SAT. 6 P. M. "A*k the talesman lo show to it nil four KINGSDOWN colors . . . Warm Cray, Wood Hoor, Old Blue and *mart stripe* in Tan, Brown and Rose. Kingsdown has match ing box springs, of course."
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 24, 1952, edition 1
9
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