Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 27, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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
m t OPEN GATE GARDEN CLUB CLINIC SCENE ? Pictured above from left to right are Mrs. Claud Hambright, Open Gate Garden Club, Mr?. Bam Davie of the House and Garden Club, Mrs. W. M. Oantt, president of the Open Gate Club, Mrs. Harrell Wilson, of Greenville, who conducted the clinic and Mrs. W. L. Pressly of the Kings Mountain. Gar den Club, at the garden clinic held November 19 at the Presbyterian church. (Photo by Carlisle Studio.) ?" Large Crowd Attended.. 4 Garden Clinic Wednesday The Open Gate Garden Qlub sponsored a flower arrangement clinic Wednesday in the Fellow ship Hall of the Presbyterian Church. The clinic was conducted by Mrs. Harrell Wilson of Green . ville, S. C, a leading authority on flower arrangement. The two session clinic was well attended. A luncheon was served by the club at one o'clock. Mrs. Claud Hambrlght Intro duced the speaker, who was most entertaining while demonstrating the whys and hows of Christmas arrangements and showing how to use material we all have. During the afternoon session Christmas decorations for doors and church arrangements were discussed. Garden club members and In terested ladles came from Mor Mra1P^D.Bemdon, RdUor Miscellaneous Shower Given For Miss Sara Kincaid The home of Mrs. Dickie Tate was in festive mood Monday night when Mrs. Tate, Mrs. L. C. Pinnlx and Mrs. F. R. McCur dy entertained for Miss Sara Kin caid, bride-elect. On the mantle in the living room was a doll in full bridal at tire, pink and white snapdragons were used at other points about the rooms. A large open umbrella was on the dining table under ganton, Statesville, Charlotte, Shelbv, Rock Hill and Bessemer City. which was an assortment of gifts for the honoree. Bridal games were played with prizes being awarded Mrs. J. B. KeeterK Mrs. W. B. Logan, and Mrs. J. E. Lipford. These were presented to the honoree. As the guests arrived they were presented mlnature corsages of sweet heart roses, on the back of each was a number. Mrs. Fred Kiser held the lucky number and received a gift. Miss Kiiicaid was very smart in a red faille dress with ^Jacket trimmed In rhlhestones and vel vet. She was given a corsage by the hostesses of white pom pom chrysanthemums upon her arri val. . i Green and white Ice cream cake was served with coffee and nuts. Out-of-town guests were pre- : sent from Gastonia, Bessemer City, Shelby, and Gardner Webb College. ALL 1952 Fall and Winter ? None reserved! ? Regular Values $83S?o$3S 1-4 Off ALL MEN'S 1952 SLACKS Sizes 28 to 46. Your Choice All LADIES' 1952 Fall and Winter NOME RESERVED! Patricia Ann Foster Notes Birthday Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster entertained Saturday afternoon at 5:30 with a weiner and marsh mellow roast honoring their dau ghter, . Patricia Ann, who was celebrating her 12 birthday anni versary. The party was held on the lawn where games were played prior to the roast. The birthday cake was in pink, yellow and white. Patricia is a sixth grade pupil at Park Grace school and has a perfect attendance record.' She is a_ member of Mrs.. Kitchen's School of Dancing. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Foster, and her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Falls. Those sharing the gala event were Paula and Rodney Lucka doo, Fort Mill, S. C., Mary Sim mons, and James Carlyle, Gaston ia, sherry Gregory, Belmont, Sonny and Sister Jackson, Kay Falls. Freddie Freeman, Kenneth Huffstetler, Kay and Jerry Mulli-. nax, and Stoney Jackson. Judy Medlin, Marlene Weir, Glenda McFalls, and Becky Smith. The honoree was the recepient of many nice and useful gifts. . Mrs. Frank Hoyle, Jr. 'Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. C. F. Th'omasson delight fully entertained members of the Twin Table Bridge Club Tuesday night at her home on King street. Arrangements of fall flowers were used in decorations, tables were set and the hostess assisted by Mrs. L. P. Stowe and Mrs. II. C. Mayes served a congealed sa lad and sweet course with coffee. Several progressions were play ed with prizes going to Mrs. F. E. Finger and Mrs. Claud Ham bright for -seoring highest and second highest among the mem bers. Mrs. W. B. Shutt carried off top honors for the visitors. Lutz ..Rites ..Held In Maiden Funeral rites for Ray A. Lutz, 49, brother of Mrs. B. C. Bost of Kings Mountain, were conducted Sunday afternoon at Westside Baptist church in Maiden. Inter ment was in Salem Church ceme tery, in Lincoln County. Mr. Lutz, a Maiden textile over seer was killed Saturday after noon when the automobile he was driving overturned. He was thrown from the car and suffered a crushed skull.- Death was in- : stantaneous. The accident occurred on the St. James-Mays Chapel Road, two miles north of Maiden. John Lan caster and Bill Cooke, both of Maiden were in the car with Lutz. They were not seriously injured. Surviving in addition to his sis ter are: his mother, Mrs. Junnie Hamilton Lutz; his wife, the for mer Miss Virginia Rudisill; 12 ! children; one brother, Fred Ab fred Lutz of Wlnnesboro, S. C. and two sisters, Mrs, Irene He witt of Gastonia and Mrs. C. J, Franks of Gaffney. C^RD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation to our many friends during the illness and death of our husband and . brother and may Gods richest blessings be up on you; Mrs. Hemphill & Mrs. McKinney CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our hus band and father. The Pagan Family GOOD USED CARS *51 MERCURY 4 -door sedan, 22,000 miles '50 FORD Tudor , *49 FORD Tudor *48 FORD Tudor '47 CHEVROLET 2-door '47 CHEVROLET 4-door '42 DODGE 4-door Sedan *41 BUICK 4-door Sedan '39 CHEVROLET 2-door '36 FORD Tudor 12 to 24 MONTHS TO PAY See U? Before You Buy LET US SELL YOUR CAR AT A SMALL COMMISSION See ED FALLS I , '? T ED FftlLS Used Cars Nmt To Jot Theatre l-HONE 959 irtjfiivairfrfi Zt&i mm Negro News - By Mrs. Cannie Gordon 105 Carpenter Street There will be a program of gos pel singing by the Calvery Wings and the Monarch singers at the Good Hope Presbyterian Church Sunday, November 30 at 7:30 o'clock. The singing will be spon sored by Miss Ollle Mae Carroll and tyrs. Ciista, W. Cole. Everyone is cordially invited to come and enjoy an evening of go?d singing. Admission is free. A free will offering will be taken. . There will be a chittling and chicken supper Saturday night at the home of Mr. Joe Gamble. A 75 cents plate supper will be serv ed from 6:30 to 9:00 o'clock p. m. Mt. Olive B*pUst Church ordal nation service was held Sunday at 3 p. m.. The members ordained for Deacons were: Elijah Ross. Plato Perkins, Willis Jackson and Sam Pagan. Rev. H. Grey, pastor of St. Peter Baptist Church de livered the sermon. The James Cfiapel choir had charge of the singing. Rev. J. H. White Is pas tor of the church. Funeral services for Tom Hemphill were held Friday at one o'clock at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Burial was at the St. John Baptist Church cemetery, Sharon, S, C. / * Growers of Maryland, Pennsyl vania Seedleaf, and cigar filler and binder tobaccos will not re ceive price supports on their 1952 crops because quotas were disap proved in the referenda held in 1951. FOR SALE Kings Mountain FLORISTS Established business. Sel ling due to illness of own er. Phone 275 Girl Scout News Brownie Troop 32 held their in vestiture in the recreational building of the Presbyterian Church November 20, 1952. Polly Shutt, Betty Jackson, Susie Met inner, Beth Houser, and Hilly Joel ThojrhUrn Joined the troop. Petulant* wore given to Susie j Davis,' Marion Plonk, Joyce Plonk, Nancy llovis, Sue Hunni-' outt, Gyil Morrison. Kay Cansler. I Jane lfouser, Jane Ilumbriglu. j Laura Page, Penny Cansler, Pue- ' ky Lewis, Marliene Weir and Margaret Jackson, rpnny Cansler flew . up to the Girl Scouts. Mfr, Carlisle, trtade otir picture. Margaret Jackson, Reporter Tjicre will be no marketing quotas and no acreage allotments on the 1953 crop of corn. 9 HWXtt tux m ft ,j& mm ?#BP 3 , trp- lw^t 1 w' 11 M ? \ \ ? "" ~ v a*? \ V V mm ? k ' Lb. Pkg. For Fruit Cakes PRESERVED MIXED FRUITS . . . 59c Zesta. Premium. FFV Crackers, lb. pkg ...... 25c Delicious Pumpkin No. 2 Co r. PIE MIX ..... . ... ...... 25c Duke's pt. MAYONNAISE 29c U. S. No. 1 10-lb. bag IRISH POTATOES 65c No. 3 Size CELERY, stalk 15c Fresh 2 lbs. String Beans .......... 35c Delicious 3 for lello Pudding 25c STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 8 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Fridays and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. I See Us For Complete Selection Fruit Cake Ingredients ? Glazed Fruits ? Nuts ? All Other Needs Blalock's Park -Inn SHELBY HIGHWAY NEAR CITY LIMITS Plenty of FREE Parking Space BB ? Special Pre-Holiday Savings On All Fall & Winter Dresses CHOOSE THEM NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES! $29.95 Dresses, Now $24.95 Dresses, Now $19.95 Dresses, Now $14.95 and $12.95 Dresses, Now $10.95 Dresses, Now $ 8.95 Dresses, Now $ 5.95 Dresses, Now $19.95 $17.95 $1150 $18.95 and $16.95 Dresses, Now $11% $10.95 $8.95 $7.50 $5.50?2 lor $10 ?tar NOTE: - CLEARANCE PRICES CO ON ALL COATS & SUITS ress Shop Second Floor ? ? .V ' .. V : . I, ... , . ?
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1952, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75