Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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Jfrs. P. D. Hemdon, Editor Mrs. MacLeod Stresses Need For Christian Leadership Mrs. W. M. MacLeod of New York, general Chairman of United Church Women spoke before a large and appreciate group Thurs day afternoon In the Presbyterian Church. ... , . Mrs. MacLeod based her thoughts on "Who W? Are As United Church Women" and "What We Do As United Church Women". V v : . The question, how can we meet the need 8 of today? We can meet these needs by meeting'the basic needs of th human being, unless we meet these needs our country is In danger. War begins In the mind, so, peace myst begin In the mind. We as united ChurCh Wo men have a responsibility to build for world peace. God Is going to exact much from us as church women and we must do some thing about It. Three things United Church Women are to work for: Chris tian World Missions, Chiistian Social Relations, Christian World Relations. Mrs. MacLeod stated, "Christian Women United and dedicated can change the World. A social period was held in the chapel of the church following the address, the ladies served punch, cookies and mints. , Bridal Luncheon Given For Miss Pat Harris . , ' ? ~ ^ ' ' Mrs. W. W. Tolleson gave a prettily planned bridal luncheon Thursday as a pre-nuptlal cour tesy to Miss Pat Harris, bride elect of the week. A variety of mixed summer flowers were used in the decora tions. Small tables were appoint ed for the guests, these were in the traditional white with a dain .ty arrangement In white on each table. A four course luncheon was served. Those sharing the hospitality With Miss Harris included her mother, Mrs. E. B. Harris, her grandmother, Mrs. Flem Ram i aur of Mullins, an aunt, Mrs. Paul Mauney, Misses Sue Rud dock, Charlotte, Pauline Mauney, Nathalie Ramsaur, Ann Stroud, and Peggy Arthur, class mate of the honoree. The hostess gift to the honoree was silver, Miss Arthur, bride elect, was remembered with sil ver in her wedding pattern. Jolly-Kiser Wedding Invitations Received Invitations reading as follows have been received in Kings Mountain: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LaFayettb Jolly, Br. request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Doris Jeanette to Mr. Kenneth George Kiser Saturday, the sixth of September TTt eight o'clock in the evening' Central Methodist Church Kings Mountain, North Carolina Reception | . following the ceremony Woman's Club R. S. V. P. Mr. And Mrs. Paul Mauney Entertain With Cake Cutting Mr and Mrs. Paul Mauney en tertained Friday night at. their home with an after ? rehearsal party and cake cutting for their niece, Miss Patricia Anne Hafris, and Billy Sufarell, whose wedding took place Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian church. Guests present included members of the bridal party, members of the two families, and out-of-town friends. Miss Harris was becomingly dressed in a yellow voile lace trimmed dress with which she used white accessories. Seasonal flowers and potted plants were used for decorations In. the .home: In the dining room was a color motif of green and white. The bridal table was overlaid in white with a center arrange ment of white tuberoses and as ters; around this were four sil ver candelsticks with white ta pers. On one end of the table was the three - tiered white wedding cake. On the opposite end a pun ch bqwl from which Miss Ann Stroud served lime punch.^Com potes of nuts "were used on the table. After the traditional first piece of cake had been cut by the cou ple. the remainder of the cake was cut and served by Mrs. W. W. Toileson. Others assisting in serving and entertaining were Misses Pauline Mauney, Nathal-* ie Ramsaur, and Sue Ruddock. Mil; Averitt To Attend Conference This Week Miss Alice Av?rltt of Kings Mountain schools, and Mrs. Ove da Moss, and Mrs. Miriam Allen of Cleveland County schools are planning to attend the state con ference for elementary school su pervisors at Catawba College Wednesday through Friday of this week. This is an annual meeting. ? DOUBLE BOILER ? COVERED PAN ? Pudding pan ? SAUCE PAN ? CASSEROLE TAKES | THE PLACE | OF 5 UTENSILS S. Railroad Ave. Phone 93 5-IN-l Aluminum Combination a Cooper's Opportunity Days Bargains . . . CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ? Irvin Marion Alien, known as "Marty" #o? oj Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron Allen of Charlotte cele brated Ttis second birthday anni versary August 13th. His mater nal grandparents are - Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Owens. His. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Allep. Miss Marion Arthur Guest Speaker At Book Club Mrs. J. H. AYthur delightfully entertained the Thursday Book Club and several additional guests at her home Thursday night. Bowls of bright colored flowers and lilies were used in the party rooms and made a pretty setting for the program on Japan. Mrs. C. E. Neisler, program leader, presented Miss Marion Arthur, who has just returned from two years in Japan. Miss Arthur, in a very pleasing and gracious manner, told of her life in Japan, of the habits, customs and social life there. Colored slides were shown depicting life there ,also showing interesting scenes and buildings. Miss Arthur wore a native costume and show ed a number of souvenirs. Mrs. M. L. Harmon presided during the business. Mrs. Arthur assisted by her daughters served a frozen fruit salad course. Special guests of the hostess were Mrs. George Patterson of Gastonia, Mrs. W. B. Shutt, Mrs. R. G. Plonk, Mrs. Clyde Kerns and Mrs. H. C. Mayes. Dixon Circle No. 2 Met With Miss Armittie Farris Circle No. 2 of the Dixon Pres byterian church met Friday night with Miss' Armittie Farris. Six members were present for the meeting. Miss Cornelia Dick, director of Religious Education for the First Presbyterian church brought the program, an inspirational study of the life of. Martin Luther. In the absense of the Bible teacher. Mrs. J. G. Darracott, Mrs. W. R. Klein gave the Bible Study based on scriptures from Colossians, studying the life of Paul. After the business session the hostess served light refreshments. Mrs. Carl Mauney Fetes Ace Of Clubs Thursday Mrs. Carl Mauney used red and pink roses in the living room, red and tuberoses in the dining room on Thursday after*" ~>n when her guests were Mrs. J, B. Simpson Mrs. C. T. Carpenter. Ji\, Mrs. S, O. Davis, Mrs. W. B. Thorburn and members of the Ace of Clubs. Tomatoes stuffed with chicken salad, party accessories and a sweet course was served. Mrs. Mauney presented playing prizes to Mrs. J. B. Simpson for receiving high score and to Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr; for second high. Mrs. Claude Carico Feted With Bridge Party Mrs. James B. Simpson enter tained with three tables of bridge Monday afternoon at Glenbrook complimenting Mrs. Claude Cari co of Roanoke. Va., house guest of Mrs. Bill Merritt. Bowls of bright summer flo ANNOUNCEMENT . * ? \ * . ( * ? It's A Pleasure To Announce That Plato Heavener and Wesley Riddle Formerly of Grover Cleaners have joined Kings Mountain Laundry as route men. Kings Mountain ? 4| Phone 270 '*iy\ ? * ? liJij' rii'''. v-. v.' Bridge Courtesy Extended Miss Neisler Miss Patty Neisler, bride-elect of eary laH, was complimented Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party given for her by Mrs. Hen ry Neisler, at the Kings Moun tain Country club. Mrs. Henry Neisler, Miss Patty Neisler and Mrs. W. C. Biggers of Charlotte greeted guests on their arrival. Zinnias, roses, foliage and fruits provided floral decorations in the living rooms. Just as you entered the dining room a table with a doll bride and magnolia leaves was an interesting point, other arrangements were in red, white and blue. Tables were overlaid with french blue cloths, centered with minature wicker baskets of red, white and blue flowers, a salad course was served prior to the bridge games. Three progressions of bridge were played with high score prize going to Mrs. Jacob Cooper and low score to Mrs. Garico of Rich mond, Vd., house guests of Mrs. Bill Merritt. The honoree was remembered with a lovely gift from the hos tess. Several guests came from Gas tonia and Shelby. wers were used as room decora tions. Bridge was played in pro gressions with score prizes being awarded Mrs. L. E. Abbott and Mrs. J. C. Bridges. The hostess presented a gift to the honoree. A stuffed tomato salad course with party accessories and tea was served and a sweet course passed. Disabled Koxean Veterans Eligible For GI Insurance Veterans of the Korean con flict who were disabled In active service are eligible for two types of GI Insurance, the Veterans Ad ministration said. The same ap plies to veterans of active service in the military forces anywhere in the world since June 27, 1950. There are deadlines for apply ing that must be observed in all cases, VA added. ? Disabled Korean veterans may take out Government term insur ance up to a total of $10,000. It is renewable every five years, at premium rates that increase with each' renewal. This type of in surance does not pay dividends. , Application must be made for the teVm insurance within 120 days from the date of discharge and one month's premium mus.t be paid. Applications and premi ums from veterans living in this area should be sent to t he Vete rans Administration District Of. fice, P. Q. Box 8079, Philadelphia i, Pennsylvania. Any Veterans Administration office can supply information with regard to the applications and policies, includ ing premium rates. This same type of term insur ance is available to veterans of active service since June 27, 1950 who wore not disabled. Permanent GI insurance poli cies similar to those available to World War II veterans also may be taken by disabled Korean vete rans who have service connected disabilities that entitle them to compensation payments from the VA. Applications for the permanent type insurance must be made by disabled veterans within one year from.the date that VA determined they had service-connected disabi lities. To qualify for such permanent insurance plans, a veteran cainnot have some other non-servicc-con-/ nected disability which makes him uninsurable. The 1951 cotton crop in North Carolina was the smallest in 75 years, largely because of devast ing attack by the boll weevil. N. C. Hatcheries' Show July Decline -y - , ? ' RALEIGH ? Commercial hat cheries in North Carolina pro duced a total of. 4,063,000 chicks during July, according to a re port released today by the State Federal Crop Reporting Service. This was a drop of 13 percent from June hatchings. The decline in July was seasonal in natilre but was a much sharper seasonal drop than occurred at the same time in 1951. Scarcity of hatching eggs is limiting the output of chicks at the present time. The 'demand for broiler chicks during July was fair with weekly placements showing a seasonal decline durjng the month. Chicks produced in North Caro lina during the first seven months of this year totaled 43,046,000 compared with 39,947,000 during the same period last year. This was a gain ol 8 percent. Prices received for both* straight-run chicks of heavy and cross breeds by North Carolina hatcheries on August 1 showed gains from a month earlier. An average price of $14.50 per hun dred was being received on Au gust 1 for both of these classes, compared with .$14.00 a month earlier. Straight-run chicks ot light breeds at $15.00 per hurv dred were off $1.00 from a month earlier. u ? ? r w . AHnot two third Of North Car olina' flUe- cured, tobacco ^crop each year is graded into three lowest quiijity grades, to % great extent because of poor cur* ing " ? ' ? ? ? - ? Stop? Relax? Refiesh DRINK THE BEST 6 For 25c? Hot? Case $1.00 For A Snack Or For All Your Groceries, For Your Favorite Magazine. The Best For Less ; At . ; 1 MURRAY'S^ GENERAL MERCHANDISE Large Parking Call 684-J Space Foir Delivery Stone Street ? Off Cleveland Avenue DURING OPPORTUNITY DAYS -FRIDAY -SATURDAY -MONDAY I! you have a pretty lav/n. keep it that way EASY I Buy a reel-type mower during BRIDGES' OPPORTUNITY DAYS SALE ! Davis 50/50 cS?" LAWN MOWERS ii-Inch?. During Regularly Opportunity $93.95 Days ?nIv $0095 Savage, Model 90 YARD CHIEF 21-inch cut $124.95 During Opportunity Days $9495 Davis 50/52 Flexamatic Clutch Regularly LAWN MOWER S110 SS During Opportunity Days $3795 Excello MOWER 20-inch cut Regularly $104.95 During Opportunity Days $7095 Savage POWER CHIEF 19-inch cut Regularly $99.50 During Opportunity Days $7195 BRIDGES </
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1952, edition 1
13
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