Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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. Jjj a Mr*. P. D. Herndon, Editor P. G. Padgett's Hosts At Rehearsal Supper One o I the lovely courtesies ex tended Miss Emelyn Gillespie and Franklin Pethel whose wedding was solmenlzed Saturday night was a rehearsal supper given Fri day night by Dr. and Mrs. Pad gett at their home on Piedmont Sumptuous arrangements of gold and yellow flowers were used in the living room, mixed flower bouquets at vantage points in other rooms. In the dining room the long table was covered with a white satin damask monogrammed cloth, a large silver bowl with larkspur, roses and mock oranges flanked with silver candelabras holding lighted tapers, wi th simi lar arrangements on the serving table and chest created a beauti ful candlelight scene for the din ner which was served buffet style. On one end of the table was a large silver tray with casserole of chicken pudding bedded In par sley with raddlsh roses, duplicate trays of molded Balad, asparagus tip* with cheese sauce, baby green limas, a variety of relishes, fend trays of hot rolls were on the table. Coffee was served from a Bide table, trays of lemon tarts with whipped cream were passed. Places were found at small tables in the living and breakfast rooms and sun porch. Upon her arrival Miss Gillespie was given a corsage of pink roses accented with blue flowers. Guests were members of the wed ding party members of the fami lies and out-of-town guests. Ercelle Stallings Celebrates Birthday Ercelle Stallings, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stallings cele brated her njnth birthday Tues day afternoon with a delightful "Hot Dog Supper" given by her mother at their home on Gold Street. The back lawn of the home was the scene for the occasion where the supper was served with all the accessories dear to the chil dish heart. The birthday cake was cut and served. Children were then invited into 'the home where a number of games were enjoyed among them, pinning the tall on the donkey, musical chairs and hlde-the-can dy. Prize winners were Phyllis Bumgardner, Sue Jean Wright, Brenda Hamrlck and Sandy Campbell. Favors of candy were given the following guests who had Joined the afternoon's fun in celebrating Ercelle's birthday, Phyllis Bum gardner, Sue Jean Wright, Bren da Hamrick, Sandy Campbell, Nancy Hovls, Pucky Lewis, Joyce Plonk, Linda Saunders, Franklin Dean, Charles Burns, Douglas Carlisle, Frank Hoyle and Sidney Morrison. " King Of Hearts Club * I Meet In Reed Home Members of the King of Hearts met Tuesday night with Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Reed. Duplicate bridge was played with Gene Timms and Fred McDanlel carry ing off top honors. When cards were laid aside the hosts served a dessert course with colas. Snap dragons in delicate shades were used for floral bouquets in the party rooms. V With Gifts From MYERS' For Her ? | , SEAMPRUFE Slips Featuring New arrivals Tn NYTTON, the new fabulous material with all the properties 1 of nylon. They're jace-trimrried and only $3.95 ftjso, shadow panel slips tor Sheer Summer Dresses. $3.95 SHADOWLINE PANTIES ? plain or lace-trimmed 87c to $1.98 COSTUME JEWELRY Big Selection 97c All Uema ffi/twrap ppd at MYERB' Jaycees Name Committees^ President Joe Hedden proposed a three-point program for the Junior Chambei- ol Commerce for the coming year at the regu lar; semimonthly meeting of the organization held at Masonic din ing hall on Tuesday night. Presiding at the first meeting since his installation at the an nual ladles night banquet on May 9, Mr. Hedden proposed that the Club live up to the motto, "young men in action", that the club In crease membership and that the club get and stay on a better 11 nancial basis. The new president had pre viously told the members that the club could not "continue on our present course of inactivity and Indifference" and that "we've got to get back to the good old days when we were a hard-work ing drew". President Hedden named the meeting a "re-organizational, or re-orientation" event. He congrat ulated W. K. Mauney, Jr., on hav ing done a good job during the past year and stated he felt that members of the club had brought about the present state of rela tive inactivity. The club adopted his program for the coming year. "I have purposely stressed our weak points. We have done much good work and the picture Is not too dark", were his closihg state ments. Jack White, chairman of the beauty pageant committee, re ported on work of his group to date and the club voted to invite a group of local girls to the next meeting to hear a former state contestant report on the state and national pageants. Single girls 18 or over are eligible for the pageants. Yates Harbison made a report on the state directory, Rudl Wuen nenberg on the ladies night fi nancing and K. E. Morrison, Luco Falls and Faison Barnes report ed on the state convention. The club voted to sponsor a ''onkey ? baseball game, Mr. White to serve as chairman. A sum of $13.80 was collected ifmMiir MfMfMimnfm mm HMmmnumwimy KINGS MOUNTAIN j Hospital Log j VISITING HOURS Daily, 10 to 11 a- m. 2 to 4 p. m, and 7 to 8 p. m. Jj PATIENT LIST AT NOON WEDNESDAY: Mrs. Cuba C. Early, 111 I^ac key St.. admitted .Thursday. Mrs. Julia Beatty, route 3, a<l mitted Thursday. Mrs. Ola Bridges, route 2, Besse mer City, admitted Saturday. Mfs. Eiila Matthews, 308 N. Cansler St., re admitted Saturday. Mrs. Lela King, city, admitted Monday. L. W. Miller, Shelby Road, ad mitted Monday. Mrs. Holly Hamby, Spartan burg, S. C? admitted Monday. Mrs. Carolyn Edwards, route 2, Cherryville. admitted Monday. Mrs. Peggy Sanders, city, ad; mitted Monday. Mrs. Gladys Ware, route 2, ad mitted Monday. Mrs. Lucille Rayfield, route 3, admitted Monday. Mrs. Mary White, 12 Broad st.. admitted Tuesday. . Mrs. Nell Dixon, , Morris st., ad mitted Tuesday. ? Mrs. Lois Cook, city, admitted Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Pearson,'.210 Dil ling st., admitted' Wednesday. ADMITTFD AND DISCHARG ED DURING THE WEEK: Mrs. Lillian Boheler, 901 W. Mountain st., admitted May 14, discharged Friday. Louzelle Smith, city, admitted Thursday, discharged Friday. Claudia Wray, route 1, Grover. admitted Thursday, discharged Friday. Judith Early, Wilson St.. admit ted Thursday, discharged Friday. J. T. Malcolm. 401 E. King st.. admitted Thursday, discharged Friday. Mrs. Maggie Weils, route 2, ad mitted Friday, discharged Sun. day. Mrs. Annie Sims, city, admitted Saturday, discharged Tuesday. Mrs. Peggy Hord, Charlotte, ad mitted Saturday, discharged Mon day. Ronnie Wheeler, route 1, ad mitted Saturday, discharged Sun day. Louise Stroupe, route 2. admltt* ed Sunday, discharged Wednes day. Miss Iris Barber, route 2. ad mitted Tuesday, discharged Wed nesday. OTHER PATIENTS DISCHAR GED: Mrs. Eva G. Parker, Shelby, discharged Friday. Mrs. Ava L. Dixon, discharged May 14. Gary Biddix, discharged May Eugene Grant, Gastonia, dis charged Monday. Mrs. Vinnia Crawford, dis charged Thursday.. Will M. Williams, discharged Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Sansing, discharged Saturday. ^Jack D. Martin, discharged May Mrs. Dorothy Ham, discharged Thursday. , , Mrs. Martha Hubbard, dis rhargrd Friday. Rita Crawford, discharged May 14. Miss Peggy Dixon, discharged (transferred to Charlotte hospi tal) Monday. P l from the membership tor the Da vidson school cafeteria fund. The following committees were announced: ' INTERNAL AFFAIRS Vic* President Paul Walker Program and publicity ? Ben Goforth, chmn., C. T. Carpenter, Jr?. Faison Barnes, Dr. N. H. Reed. Membership ? Faison Barnes, chmn. House and attendance ? Cia von Kelly, chmn., Bill Page. Sports, recreation and youth Bill Hudspeth, chmn., Bert Chandler, C. T. Carpenter, Jr., Bill Jonas. Social ? W. K. Mauney, Jr., chmn., Wilson Griffin. Finance ? Bill Jonas, chmn., Dr. N. H. Reed, J. C. McKinney. ScrapbooK and awards ? .Jim White, chmn., Bruce Thorburn, Faison Barnes, David Saunders. Music ? Meek Carpenter, chmn., Bill Fulton, Bill Page, Da vid Saunders. EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Vice President J. T- McGinnls Projects ? Jack White, chmn., Ken Morrison, Luco Falls, Sam Mitchem, Delbert Dixon. Christmas activities ? Luco Falls, chmn., Jake Reynolds, Harley Dixon, Yates Harbison. Extensions, inter-club rela tions and conventions ? Wilson Griffin, chmn., Luco Falls, W. K. Mauey, Jr., .Grady Howard, Ned McGill. Fire prevention and safety ? Bill Page, chmn.. Bill Fulton. B. S. Peeler, Jr., Charles Wilson, Bill Sawyer, Harold Phillips. Aviation -4' J. C. Bridges, chmn., Marriott Phifer, Fred Weaver, Bill Melcher. ?Agriculture - ? Bill Fulton, chmn., Fred Wright, Yates Har bison, Marriott Phifer. Public health ? Dr. L. T. An-, derson, chmn.. Dr. N. H. Reed. Wilson Griffin, Bill Beam. Public affairs and American ism J- C. McKinney, chmn., Jack White. Diplomas Given 21 At Bethwaie Thirteen boys anJ eight girls were graduated from Bethware high school at commencement ex erclses at the school on Monday night. J. Horace Grigg, county school superintendent, gave the address Monday night. Frances Bridges gave the invocation and Bobby Huskey introduced Mr. Grigg. 1111 Luther McSwain, Jr.. class saluta torian, sang a solo. "Invlctus". Kroda Brown was class valedic torian. Seniors receiving diplomas were Hazel Beaty. Frances Bikl ges. Freda Brown. The1 ma Daves. Margaret Goforth, Betty Lou Ho vis, Lois Short, Louise Wright, Robert Green. Brunson Harmon, Lawrence Henderson, Bob Hus key, Ilicks Jones, Marvin Ledbet ter, George Lovelace. William Mayes, Luther McSwain, Jr., Ar shel Sanders. Kenneth Spencer, Bob Ware and John Yarbro. Marshalls were Irvin M<-Swain, Jane GofortK Betty Wllltams and Bobby Morris and Freda Allison and Darrell Leon hart served as mascots. ? Plonk's for CHOOSE . HIS GIFTS FROM HIS STORE Manhattan Shirts $2.95 & $3.95 SLACKS Latest styles $5.95 to $9.95 SOCKS AH styles 50c GAY TIES $1 to $2.50 BELTS by Pioneer $1.50 to $2.50 WALLETS by Pioneer $3.50 (Plus lax) SPORT SHIRTS Extra Big Selection $2.95 to $5 Featuring newest styles and fabrics by Norris Casual and Puritan. short or Icrg-sieeved. Beautiful patterns, and including the new pop ular rayon knit pull-overs! PLONK INTRODUCTORY OFFER ELECTRIC RANGES 50?? " P??V?R s 349.95 50.00 SPECIAL TRADE-IN (ANY RANGE - GAS OR ELECTRIC) NOW YOURS AT izE0 only *299.95 ToPo Multi-Use" DEEP WELL COOKER With Auto-Lift Heat Unit for EXTRA SURFACE Cooking! * ? ? AU-White 'Flavoramic" Oven SUPER Food-Warming DRAWER Exclusive ADJUSTA-LAMP for the Cooking Top. ..Move it UP or down... stays where you set it! FULLY AUTOMATIC- Cook by the clock! MOUNTAIN ST. Phone 322
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 22, 1952, edition 1
5
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