Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
a fOCi Mrs. P. D. Herndon, Editor Ace Of Clubs Met With Mrs. H. E. Lynch Mrs. H. E. Lynch was a de lightful hostess on Thursday af ternoon when her guests were members of the Ace Of Clubs and Additional friends. The tables were arranged In the living room where special at . tentlon was directed to bouquets of roses, Siberian iris and sweet peas. : Those making up the group of players were Mrs. J. E. Ilerndon, Mrs. Hunter Nelsler, Mrs. Joe Nelslef, Mrs. L. E. Abbott, Mrs. M. A. Ware, Mrs. W. K. Mauney. Jr., Mrs. George Houser and Mrs. W. K. Craig. When they added and compar ed scores, Mrs. L. E. Abbott was found to be winner of high score and Mrs. j. E. Herndon runner up for second high. At the conclusion of the games Mrs. Lynch served a complete salad plate. 'M RING TOBACCO LEADING CASH CROP / Norlh Carolina, with an area of 31,450,880 acres, hrts 59 per cent dovoted to farm land. The largest sin gle source of farm cash income comes from tobacco. In 1951 there were over 700,000 acres of flue-cured tobacco harvested and more than 13,000 acres of burley produced. The quality of these tobaccos has become world famous and they have contributed greatly in making North Carolina a better place io which to work, play and live.' Another fine example of North Carolina progress is the steadily-improving standards of operation by malt beverage retailers in "legal control" counties. The United States Browers Foundation policy of cooperat ing with such retailers, in maintaining orderly law abiding conditions for beer and ale 6;les, provides an important contiibution to the pleasant -living that is North Carolina. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. the beverage of moderation Mrs. o. E. Bridges Fetes House And Garden Club Mrs. Glee E. Bridges was graci ous hostess to the House and Garden Club for the last regular meeting of the current year when she entertained the group at the Country Club on Wednesday af ternoon. Striking arrangements of gladi olas were- used in both lounges. On the table in the entrance hall, a blue antique crystal compote held a lovely arrangement of Pink Radiance roses and fern. In the lounge another arrangement in a low milk glass bowl featured New Dawn and dark red roses. Mrs. Aubrey Mauney was in charge of the program for the af ternoon, presenting a timely and interesting talk on the subject "Gardening Without Hard Work." Annual reports were given by committee chairmen. Mrs. Arnold Klser, retiring president, commended the club for the year's work and expressed pleasure and appreciation for the cooperation shown during the year. Specimens for the month were iris and roses. Mrs. Bridges was assisted in serving a dessert course with iced tea. Pre-Nuptial Courtesy Given Miss Gillespie One of the lovely pre-nuptial courtesies extended Miss Errtelyn Gillespie Was the dessert bridge party given Thursday night by Mrs. Daniel Gill of Miami at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Warllck . Striking arrangements of red roses and poppies were decora tlveiy placed in the party rooms where four tables were arranged for the affair. While refresh ments were served each table was centered with a dainty vase of pansies. Strawberry shortcake and coffee was served. During the progressions, cokes and potato chips were passed. Several progressions of con^ tract bridge was played with Mrs. Eugene Timms winning high score and Mrs. Henry Neisier low score. Each receiving attractive gifts. The hostess remembered the honoree' with two soup bowls in her china. \ Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edward llobsun of Salisbury and Mrs. Austin Lackey of Fallston. USETM-LFOR ATHLETE'S FOOT BECAUSE? It p??U of. th? outer skin and exposes burled fungi to kill It on contact. If not pl?aied IN ONE HOUR with Inatant-drylng Ml. your 10c back at any tfiu? itore. Today at Xlngi Mountain Drug Co. m-1-11 V ?? ooV Holsum *% * W 1 x Buy Holsum Holsum Baking Company m - ? ? ? GASTONIA, 1TORTH CAROLINA Good new aroma GOOD NEW PLASTIC WRAP Pkk up the new plastic cooted wrapper that keeps HoUum flavor fresher - costs rvo more. If you flunk bread has lost its flavor ? try this I Let the taste and aroma of new Holsum tempt : you with me/nories of Grandma's kitchen on baking day. Come on home to Holsum I Good new flavor You'll sing praises to the delicious appetizing flavor &!oE.?um gives you from better baking. Here is bread that satisfies, . . and keeps you satisfied. Two Are Hostesses To Friendship Class The Friendhip Class of Grace Methodist Church held their reg ular mopthly meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. J. C. Nance with Mrs. James Mar tin as Co- hostess. The meeting was opened with the ladies singing in unison, "Dwelling In Beula Land", fol lowed by prayer led by Mrs. Carl Gantt. Mrs. Plato Heavener gave a talk on. "Complaining and Worry'' "What A Friend We Have In Jeasus" was sung by the group, after which a short bus iness session was held. The meet lng was adjoumedt toy singing, "Bless be the Tie that Binds." Later in the evening, the host esses served refreshments con sisting of pear salad, sandwiches pickles, cakes and cokes. Barn Dance Wednesday. Gala Affair At Club *?? . . The Barn Dance given Wednes day afternoon at the Country Club for children from the fourth through the eighth grades was attended by 36 children. Children assembled at 5:30 and enjoyed square, dancing, the fig ures being called by Mr, and Mrs; M. C. Poston, later a hamburger supper with all the trimmings en joyed by youngesters was served. The lltle girls in their colorful full skirts and frilly blouses, the boys with their blue jeans and plaid shirts made a colorful group as they wove in and out in the dancing figures. ' Bingo was played and. a merry time had by all. Mrs.* Page was club hostess for the gay affair. Miss Faylene Falls Named Class Officer Gaffney, S. C. ? In a recent election, the rising Sophomere Class at Limestone College nam ed the following officers: Miss Clara Weeks, presidentT Miss Rosemary Salisbury, vice-presi dent, Miss Sylvia Lanford, secre tary, Miss Faylene Falls, trea surer, Miss Sarah Rogers, athle tic association representative, Miss Marianne Holland and MiSs. Mary Rodgers, Christian associa tion representatives, Miss Bar bara Smith and Miss Rosemary Ford, legislative council repre sentatives. Miss Ellen Bindewald, judicial council representative, Miss Jane Cousart. Miss Lois Dove, and Miss Patse Terrill, as marshalls. Miss Falls is the daughter of Mr. Craig Falls. York Road, Kings Mountain. N. C. Miss Virginia Plonk Feted In Charlotte Miss Virginia Plonk, summer bride-elect, was joint hor.oree at a bridge party in Charlotte last Thursday evening. The party was a courtesy of Miss Carolyn Guth rie. Also honored was Miss Hattie Radcliffe. of Charlotte, also a summer bride-efeci. Six tables were arranged for play in the Guthrie home, with the rooms beautifully decorated with rich, colorful roses. The places of the brides-elect were marked lovely corsages of red roses. Prizes were given Miss Mar garet Thompson for high score i and Miss Addie Black, for second high. ? \ In addition t'<9 the ^i.rsageS, the hastens presented Miss Plonk and Miss Radcliffe With .lovely linen bridges covers. Rev. and Mrs B. F Austin re turned this week torn a week's trip to Florida. * More Service to More Pie cee * Mor e Scenic Rout ?? * Flnett Modern Coccfta* ? Uw?it Farmt Im Travel LENIOR $1.40 WINSTON-SALEM .... $2.75 BOONE $2.15 ATHENS, CA. ...I .... S3.B5 ASHEVILLE : . $1.90 GASTONIA $0.25 GAFFNEY $0.60 MORGANTON $1.00 ATLANTA ....> $5JM) GREENVILLE $1.85 SPARTANBURG $1.15 COLUMBIA IMS CHARLOTTE 11.10 nm *?*r? Sarlnj t an ffawW Trtpt Book Mending Torn pages of books may' be held together with transparent library mending tape or special tissue paper .and paste, both o 1 which, are sold at book stores. Use a flat hard surface when mending. / Spots or soil on clctfh bindings may be removed with an art gum eraser. Occasional applications ol household wax ? paste or cream to leather bindings . offer good protection. Tear Around Wardrobe Storage "Year around wardrobe stor age planning should be consider ed." says Mary Em Lee, exten sion specialist in clothing. State College, Raleigh. "Before storing any garment, have it clean, free from spots, stains, and perspiration. Use the modern cold storage or vapor storage method away from home, or store in the home. "Never place moth Insect control preparation directly on a fabric. Such a practice may re sult in color and fabric damage. "Place your wool garments in mothproof bags or a cedai chest, or wrap them in several sheets of newspaper. Protect wool by using paradlchloroben zlne crystals, a moth proofing spray, flake napthalene or moth ballB. Seal the package tightly, and label it. well; "To store cottons, rayons, and linens, have them clean, dry and unstarched when you store them. "Clothes stored away for sum mer should have all pins or metal ornaments removed. They are likely to rust and leave stains on fabrics." State College Research Upsets Old Rule About "Neps" In Yam NEW YORK, May 15? Some 150-year-old, rule of thumb con cepts ol textile processing have been upset by results of research on the causes and cures of neps, those little uneven spots fre quently seen in cotton fabrics, Textile World, McGraw - Hill publication, reports. Not only can the number of neps now be cut In half scien tifically, but cotton production can be Increased using present machines, according to the mag azine. The three-year study was made at the School of Textiles, North Carolina State College. Heretofore, little was known about neps except that they were inevitable and any attempts to reduce them were based on rule of thumb rather than knowledge. Neps have been the plague of the cotton Industry for years. They iappear as tiny knots in J the yarn and besides being un sightly in smooth finished cloth, will not take dyes as readily. So in a navy blouse, they appear as lighter spots. Most spectacular result of the study, however, is that by in creasing speeds in the carding machines, where fibers are clean ed and disentangled, not only can better quality yarn be made with fewer neps and less waste, hut production can be increased, the magazine says. Speeds and setting on cards, which are precision machines with moving parts that can be WANT APS AUMTtPtectl OF j/VULLIONS.. c" r t.'frrWM iJP I <%ni i ilj ? litll | i" NATIOKAL WANT AD WEfK MlVtft adjusted within a few thousands of an inch, have been accepted for years and. any thought of changing them would have been considered a waste of time be fore this. in an article accompanying the research report, the mag. azlne teils how one medium sized plant, using the results, saved $170,000 a year by increas ing production and decreasing waste. In general, neps, which are minute masses of tangted fibers, can be prevented by keeping machines in good condition, free from rust, rough spots and nicks so that fibers come in contact only with very smooth surfaces. Likewise whenever fibers are carried by air currents in pro cessing, these currents should be controlled to prevent tangles caused by small whirlwinds, the magazine explains. Careful selection of cotton, also will reduce neps. Smooth ginned, mature and coarse fibers tend to form fewer neps than rough ginned,, immature and finer fibers. Riddle Undergoing Recruit Training GREATLAKES, ILL. ? Under going recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Di ego, Calif., la Harold J. Riddle, seaman recruit, USN, ton of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Riddle of Route 3, and husband of Mrs. Ella Mae Riddle, formerly of 106 North City St., all of Kings Mountain; N.C. Before entering the Navy, he attended Kings Mountain High School and Wiu employed by the Lambeth Rope Corp. ? This initial training Includes In struction In such field as sea man&hlp, fire-lighting, gunnery, signaling; and other courses de signed tb make the recruit well versed in every phase of Navy ilfe. Upon completion of their 11 week training period at the train ing center, graduates are assign ?4: to duty stations with the Fleet or at Navy shore stations, or are sent to service schools for advanced technical training. t-i . . ' * Penny wise and pound foolish" I and Who Said VioqoH uo^ing "Build a better tomorrow for your ' self by saving today* . . . .? It's some good advice we offer you. You can't saveany money when you' re not earning it, and you can't save much when you are just getting by. So you should open an account here and save all yoU can now, while you have the chance. HOME Building & Loan Association A. H. Patterson. Sec.-Treas. Re-Elec+ W. L. BLACKBURN Constable No. 4 Township DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 31 ? Veteran of 23 Years Law Enforcement A Square Deal For All ^CHEVROLET Lowest priced in its field! fhU b*ouf?ful n?w Chevrolet B0I Air H?N for Jou Ihqn ony comporobl* modol In Iht {Contimuohon of starxiprd ?qolpmtnl o nd trim Uluttrafd it on ova liability of #? ottrlol. Whit ? 1 idrwotl tint of ? *lro cost whmn OrailobU.I Mbzt/no/e cou/e/ yot/u&/rf-. with the Lowest -Priced Line in its Field i ? ? , 1. fXTRA WIOI CHOICt ?f Styling and C?l*r* IXTRA BIAUTY ANO QUALITY. fXTRA SMOOTH ?f Body by RUM, of Csnfnt ktia ridino comfort ?? Improved Kno*-Actlon SXT1A STRENGTH AND COMFORT ?f BtW Unlittol Construction *XTRA SMOOTHNCSS AutorhotU Trent ml mI on A complete power team with extra-powerful Vahre-in Head engine end Automatic ^ on Do Luxe modeb at extra cost
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1952, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75