Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 25, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIETY Mauneys And Kisers Dinner Party Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Klser, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mauney entertain ed Miss Patty Neisler and John 0. Plonk with a beautifully plan ned dinner Tuesday night at (he Country Club. Miss Nelsler was lovely in a green taffeta dinner dress. The living rooms of the club were decorated in roses and dah lias with red as the predominate color; Yellow dahlias were used in the hall and a green and white color scheme effectively carried out in the dining room. The long table where the guests as sembled was overlaid in a snowy white cloth. The central decoration was a silver bowl fil led with white dahlias, fever few and green berries. This was flan ked on either side with silver candelabras holding white light ed tapers. The bride -elect's, place was marked with an attractive bridal card complete with illusion veil ing and bouquet. The groom's place card was a well dressed groom complete with tall hat. The other places were marked with cards in the bridal theme. A four course dinner was ser ved to the following: Miss Neis ler, Mr. Plonk, Mr. and Mrs. John Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelsler, Misses Frances Sum mers, Cornelia Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Nelsler, Chip Nelsler, Ralph Nprtcutt and Norman Mc Glli, and the hosts. The dining room with the sil ver toowls placed at vantage points about the room with sil ver candelabras on either side with the soft light from the tall white tapers made an enhancing setting for the delicious meal. The Mauneys presented the honor guests -with silver com pote. The Klser's gift was a silver fluted salad plate. Mrs. Lucille Wright and fami ly and Wilton Wright of Wash ington, D. C, spent several days last week in Clarksville, Ga., vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Man gum. ON A NEW TV Say* ARTHUR GODFREY CBS Star ' . ' It took CBS to do HI Only CBS ... the greatest name in radio ai>d TV broadcasting . . . could produce America's most exciting, most advanced television receiver! Ask for a demonstration . . . see why ??engineered by CBS COLUMBIA" means the .Clearest . . . Brightest . . . Steadiest pictures yet! GAUITS APPLIANCES N. Piedmont Phone 225 r 1 1 '? 1 ? Baird Furniture Bargains, Bargains, And More Bargains For You! Re-Conditioned PIANOS Fully re-conditioned, all in A-l Condition'. As Low As $69.50 Used Heaters Duo-Therm Norge Laundry Heater ALL BARGAIN-PRICED See Our Selection of USED Bedroom Suites YOU'LL LIKE OUR PRICES! USED Oil Ranges Hew Perfection (guaranteed to cook) only $5 OTHERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER SEE ALL THESE BARGAINS AT BAIRD'S Battleground Avenue Warehouse (Formerly The Remnant Shop) or call ' Furniture PHONE 59 Miss Neisler Entertained With Luncheon In Gastonia Mesdames Joe Barnett and Giles Beale of Gastonia entertain ed with an attractive luncheon Tuesday inviting guests to the home of Mrs. Barnett. The luncheon table was spread with lace cloth and centered with a silver epergne with white flo wers. Lunch was served buffet style, places were found rit small tables, these were attractively set and centered with antique cups holding dyed gypsophllia with mist of maline and bows. Place cards held individual fortunes wrapped around an ash tray with books of matches In green and silver inscribed, "Pat and John." 'Miss Neisler wore a frock in brown with matching accessories in velvet. She received from *he hostess a shoulder bouquet of glamelias, and a silver condi ment set Contract Club Met Thursday With Mrs. H. M* Heavner Mr3. H. M. Heavner entertain ed members of the Contract club and three additional guests Tues day afternoon at the country club. The tables were arranged in the private dining room where red and varigated dahlias were com bined with blooming sultanas to create a decorative note of fall color. Contract bridge was played in several progressions throughout the afternoon and when tallies were added, Mrs. Charles Carpen ter proved to be the high scorer for club members. Mrs. Bill Ful ton was presented the visitor's high score prjze. After several progressions a salad plate was served with cof fee. Guests present for the social event were Mrs. Bill Fulton, Mrs. Jacob' Mauney and Mrs. Joe Hed den. Girl Scout News On Thursday, September 18. 1952, Brownie Troop 32 met in the recreational building of the First Presbyterian church. We played some games after which we had a (.easure hunt planned by Penny Cansler. Then we had Our pledges to the American and Brownie flags. After that we had a treat. Reporter, Margaret Jackson. I KINGS MOUNTAIN I Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Daily, 10 to 11 a- m. 2to4pkm. and 7 to 8 p. m. I HOSPITAL LOG AT NOON WEDNESDAY: Madge Melton, city, admitted Monday, September 15. Harley Gore, route 1. city, ad mitted Tuesday, September 16. Linda Ann Slpes, oity, admit ted Tuesday, September 16. Margie Champion, 1016 Dodd street, admitted Tuesday, Sep tember 16. Mrs. Vivian McDar.ie], Burling ton Mills, admitted Monday. Mrs. Rosa Mitchell, route 3, city, admitted Monday. . . Mrs. ViQJa Froneberger, route 1, city, admitted Monday. Lillian Harrison, Gaston street city, admitted Monday. Lillian Houser, 20 Maple street, city, admitted *Monday. Cora Lee Foster, route 3, city, admitted Monday. Joyce Howell, city, admitted Tuesday. ' W. F. Smith, route i, city, ad mitted Tuesday. J. D. Hammett, city, admitted Monday: Margaret Johnson, route 3, city, admitted Tuesday. Willie Mae Camp, route 3, city, admitted Tuesday. R. C. Howell, Grant street, ad mitted Tuesday. Otis Fails, city, admitted Tuesday. Imazoe Smith, city, admitted Thursday. September 18. Benny Owensby, City, admitted Thursday, September 18. John L. Gregory, city, admitted Wednesday, September 17. PATIENTS ADMITTED AND DISCHARGED DURING THE WEEK: Mrs. George Hullender, Morris street, city, admitted Saturday, discharged Sunday. Vance Huss, City street, ad mitted Saturday, discharged Sunday. Mrs. Wanda Hodges, Box 13. city, admitted Monday, dischar ged Wednesday. OTHER PATIENTS DISCHARG ED DURING THE WEEK: Arthur Gosnell, city, admitted NEPH Week To Be Obseived Tho Kings Mountain office of the North Carolina Employment Service will join with all other employment offices of the United States in the observance of Na tional Employ - the ? Physically ? Handicapped week. October 512. Announcement of the forthcom ing observance, together with ap pointment of a local committee which will promote observance of Friday, September 5, discharged Thursday. Mrs. Charles Worth am. city, admitted Wednesday.. September 10, discharged Wednesday, Sep tember 17. Lester Biddlx. city, admitted Wednesday, September 10. dis charged Thursdav. September 18# |. Beatrice Peterson, city, admit ted Wednesday, September 10. discharged Thursday,- September 18. ; Marsha Gdyle Page, Wilson, N. C., admitted Saturday. Au gust 30, discharged Tuesday. John McDowell, city, admitted Tuesday, September 9, discharg ed Wednesday, September 17. Connie Warllck, route 3, city, admitted Friday, September 9. discharged Thursday, September 1 18. Jeraldlne Falls, route 3, city, admitted Monday, September 15, discharged Sunday, Charlie Cook. city, admitted Tuesday, September 16. dischar ged Thursday, September 18. Janice Wjlson. route 1. city, admitted Tuesday, September 16, discharged Thursday, Sep tember 18. Mrs. Alice Carpenter. 150 Ori ental Avenue. city, admitted Tuesday. September 16, dischar ged. Friday, September 19. the week, was announced yester day by Mrs. Mary B. Goforth, [ manager of the Kings Mountain office. Members of the committee are Bruce -Thorburn, chairman, super visor of personnel of Phenix Plant. Burlington Mills, Leonard Smith, assistant superintendent of Sadie Mills. Harold Phillips, superintendent of Craftspun Yarns, Inc., Rufus Mitchem, as sistant superintendent of Mauney Mills, Inc., Joe N. Dixon, business manager of Kings Mountain hos NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in a deed of trust given by Bertie Cherry Bennix. widow and Coline Chee ry on the 19th day of March, 1952, to B. S. Neill, Trustee for E. T. Plott now on record in the Reg; isler of Deeds Office for Cleve land County in boOk 393 at page ltiO, to secure the indebtedness therein mentioned and default' having been made in the pay ment of same and at the request of E. T. Plott, 1 will .sell for cash at the courthouse door in Shel by, Cleveland County, North Car ollna, on Monday, October 27, 1952, at 10:00 o'clock, a. m.. or within legal hours, the following described real estate: Situated in the Town of Kings. Mountain, N. C., and BEGINNING at a stake on Tracy Street, ?ost ner's corner and running thence with his line and past, his corn er S. 88 1/2 E. 150 feet; thence N. 4 E. 50 feet to a stake; thence N. 88 1/2 W. 150 ffcet to a stake; thence S. 4 W. 50 feet to the BE GINNING. Being the same land conveyed by J. <X Plonk, et al to Ida Cherry by deed dated 6th of July, 1943, as will appear on re cord in the Register of Deeds Of fice for Cleveland County in book 5- J at page 393. This the 23rd day of Septem ber, 1952. B. S. NEILL. TRUSTEE. Davis and White, Attorneys. 9-25^10: lfij pita), Mrs. J. N. Gamble, execu tive ? iretary of the Kings Moun tain Red Cross. Harold Hunni cutt, president of the Kixyanis club. Palmer Hudson, superinten dent of Loom-Tex Mills, anil Mrs. CJoforth; , Purpose of the observance' is to devote public attention to th#" need for employing the physically handicapped, and thereby to'etv able them to earn a llvjihood. Errv phiisis on employing the phyaicaV iy handicapped is on the skills re tained, rather than those lost by physical impairment. at AMOS & SON . . . . OUTING in pastel blue;, pink, white and yellow Amos 41 3 N. Piedmont 54-inch WOOLENS ALL WOOL CHECKS STRIPES AND SOLIDS Reg. $3.98 Value AO CLOSE OUT AT $2.48 Fruit-of-the-Loom MATERIALS in new fall colors Prints and Solids SHEETING ? ? . ; , ? ? 36" unbleached 8 1 '* bleached and unbleached & Son Telephone 325-W Special Shipmen t - Advertised White Shirts Made by Rice-Stix You've seen these fine Shirts advertised in Life and Saturday Evening Post. These Shirts are fully-sanforized white broadcloth, with pearl buttons, best lailor ing. All Sizes 14 to 17 BIG NEW FALL SHIPMENT Hats for Men New Hopkins Felts Dobbs New Yorker You'll like the New Dobbs "New Yorker' i A New Dobbs Creation. Budget-priced See Keefter's For A Full Selection of Boys' Wear ? Street Floor
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1952, edition 1
5
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