Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 19, 1953, edition 1 / Page 11
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< j. Mr*. P. D. Herndon, Editor Mrs. A. F. Dean Entertains Ace Of Clubs Bridge Club Mrs. Amos Dean entertained members of the Ate of Clubs Thursday afternoon in her home on Crescent Hill Road. The guests were seated at small tables scattered through out the living room, where sever al gorgeous arrangements of Jonquils, hyacinths and reach blossoms abounded decoratively. -Four progressions of contract bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon and when tallies were added, Mrs. H. C. Lynch was pre sented high score prize for mem bers. Mrs. Johnnie Smathers re ceived visitors high. During the progressions, covers were laid and a fruit salad course with a dessert course was served. Mrs. Johnnie Smathers and Mrs. Sam Davis were the only guests present, other than club members, for the charming social event. Miss Berniee Harrison Fetes Bid And Bye Bridge Club The home of Miss Berniee Har rison was in festive mood Thurs- 1 day night with numerous ar rangements of hyacinths, jon quils, snap dragons, and forsy- 1 thla when her guests were mem bers of the Bid and Bye bridge | club. Tables were appointed am", when all had assembled the hos tess was assisted in serving a frozen fruit salad course and cheese tarts with coffee. Three progression^ of bridge were played which left playing prizes with Mrs. Sam Mitchem ai.d Miss Joyce Foster for com piling the two highest scores. Two Are Hostesses For Methodist Circle The monthly meeting of Cent ral Methodist Church Circle No 7 was held Monday night with Mrs, C. A. Goforth, Jr., and Mrs. Gene Timms as co-hostesses. Mrs. Dave Saunders, leader presided. (Mrs. Clarence Jolly gave the devotional. Mrs. J. C. McKinney had arranged an in teresting program on Disciple - ship, those taking part included, Mrg. George Tolleson, Mrs. Walt ter Harmon and Mrs. Robert Nelll. Following the program an auction sale was held, later in the evening a dessert course and coffee was served. Fractional Point Game Played Thursday Night The Fractional point bridge game held at the Country Club Thursday night was attended by guests to make up five tables. North-South winners were Mr. and Mrs. George Houser and scoring highest for East ? West were Sam Davis and Joe Neisler. There was a tie for second place in North ? South between Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. Joe Neis ter and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., Mrs. Howard Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Neisler scored second high for East-West players. YOUR NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY HAS REEN DELIVERED Use it to AVOID GETTING WRONG M'MBERS The telephone directory just delivered has many new and changed listings which make the old directory out of date. Start at once to use the new directory. "Information" will get the number for you if it is not listed. SOUTHERN BILL TELEPHONE AND TELEORAPH COMPANY UNLIMITED North Carolina Division UMITBZ) STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, ma FOR HIGH YIELD! IT'S HYBRIDS In 1951, nearly 40% of the State's com acreage wo? * seeded to hybrids. This recent swing to hybrids Is a direct result of state-wide, State -sponsored variety ' tests which have shown hybrids to outyield the best open-pollinated lines by as much as 30 bushels per acrel It is farmer aid like this that helps make North * Carolina a better place in which to work, ploy and live. Abo contributing to more pleasant living for North Carolinians Is the brewing industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers' and retailors? In counties where malt beverage tales are permitted under State control ? cooperate to maintain whole some conditions for the legal sol* of beer and alo. Open Gate Garden Club Entertained In Gantt Home At the regular monthly meet ing of the Open Gate Garden Club, which was held with Mrs. W. M. Gantt on North. Piedmont avenue with M--?. E. R. Roberts as co-hostess, Mrs. Clyde Kerns gave a talk on "The Care of Iris". Mrs. W. M. Gantt presided dur ing the business session. Mrs. Packard Elliott of the nominating committee presented the follow ing slate of officers for the com ing year, and these were elected: President, Mrs. Claude 1 Ham bright; Vice President, Mrs. W. M. Gantt; Secretary, Mrs. Wilson Crawford; Treasurer, Mrs. E. R. Roberts. Mrs. Gantt announced dates for several flower shows and lec tures to be held in Hickory and Gastonia in the near future. The group discussed plans to ward the project to beautify the grounds at West Elementary school. Mrs. J. C. McKlnney was elected club librarian. Seven members displayed striking ar rangements of daffodils and flowering shrubs. The hostesses passed, minature corsages of orchid and white stock, after which a delicious re freshment plate of nuts, straw berry short cake with coffee was served. Mrs. C. A. Goforth, Sr. Entertains With Roolc ' One of the lovely and colorful parties of the past week was giv en Friday night by Mrs. Charles A. Goforth, Sr., at her suburban home. The event was planned as a special courtesy for Mrs. J. C. Morrow, house guest of Mrs. R. D. Goforth. When all has assembled, the hostess was assisted in serving a congealed salad course with cof fee, passing a dessert course of injel food cake garnished with whipped cream and red cherries. 'Tables were rearranged for rook and four interesting progres sions ensued. At the comparison of tallies it was revealed Mrs. J. C. Morrow held high score with Mrs. J. H. Arthur runner up and receiving second high award. Mrs. Morrow was also remem bered With a special gift from the hostess. The Goforth home was decorat ed throughout with a variety of cut flowers and blooming potted African violets. Mrs. Harry Page Hostess To Fortnighter's Club Mrs! W. L. Mauney and Mrs. John O. Plonk, Jr., were invited Friday afternoon to play bridge with members of the Fortnighters Club at their meeting at the Country Club with Mrs. Harry Page as hostess. The club was decorated with a variety of spring flowers. After several progressions a salad plate was served. When cards were laid aside and scores tallied, Mrs. George Hou ser proved to be high scorer for the afternoon games. EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor for the estate of (Mrs: Esfcelie R. Weir, deceased, by the Clerk of the Superior Court for Cleveland County, all persons having claims against said estate will please file same with the under signed on or before the 25th day of February, 1954, or this notice will fce pleaded in ?'bar of their tecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. BRIGHT D. RATTERREE, Executor for Mrs. Estelle R. Weir's estate. 2:26?3:19 THEIR FUTURE The Home Building & Loan Association pays 3% i dividends semi-annually and your account is insured up to $10,000.00 with the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. IS IN YOUR HAND The principles at thrift which you teach your youngsters will he a tremendous asset in their struggle for a happy and useful life. Don't neglect it. One way Is to open a Savings Account in tholr name and then see that It grows. On this end we'll encourage them evefy way we can. FACTS ON ALCOHOL AND ALCOHOLISM fcy Sb Ki PROCtTW, Ejicouiit Director notth carouna Alcoholic rehabilitation program DOES ALCOHOL HAVE Awy FOOD VALUE/ ^JtOUCAHm MN?SS OT ALCOHOLISM BE m?TtO? PQ SOME PEOPLE DEVELOP a tolerance to Alcohol ? Do sotne people develop a to lerance for alcohol? No. A long time drug addict has to keep taking increasing a mounts of the drug to get the feelings that just a tiny dose gave him ii the beginning; because he has developed a tolerance for the drug, but no such tolerance is built up for alcohol. However, an experienced drinker has a better idea of how he's likely to feel and act after several drinks, and has developed certain controls. So it may seem as though he can handle his behavior better than other drinkers. He has developed a "psychological" tolerance for alcohol. Does alcohol have any food value? Alcohol has only a very limited value as a food. Alcohol has a great many calories, but these calories can only be used as fuel and burned to produce energy in the form of heat. They cannot be stored for future use, and they cannot repair or build tissue. Al cohol contains no vitamins and minerals. How cm the illness of alcoho lism be treated? Alcoholism affects the physical, emotional, and social life of the individual. Adequate treatment, therefore, should cover all these areas. Satisfactory results have UliflP^ ' For most trees and shrubs the best time to apply fertilizer is at the time the buds begin to swell or when spring is just around the corner. At this time the plants are beginning active root growth and leaf development and are able to make use of the soluble salts in the fertilizers. An excep tion to this rule would be azaleas which should be fertilized as soon as they are through blooming. Although there is some varia tion in the requirements of diffe rent shrubs it is usually safe to apply three to four pounds of a 6-8-6 or 5-10-5 fertilizer per 100 square feet of bed space or from orte-fourth pound to one pound a round each shrub where planted separately according to the size of the shrub. A 6-8-6 fertilizer means that it contains 6 per cent available nitrogen, 8 per cent a vailable phosphoric acid and 6 per cent available potash. The fertilizer should be thoroughly raked into the soil under the shrubs and watered in if the soil is dry. For azaleas, camellias and ~ ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix for the estate of E. V. Ross deceased, before the Clerk of Superior Court for Cleveland County all persons having claims against said estate wil please file same with undersigned on or before February 19th, 1953 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immed iate payment. This the 11th day of February, 1952. Mrs. Amanda J. Ross, Admin istratrix for E. V. Ross Estate Davis and White Attorneys. f*9 ? m-26 _ V ' V?y/^ other acid-loving plants there are special acid-reacting fertilizers, or a mixture containing one-third sulphate of ammonia and two thirds cottonseed meal may be used. Shade trees and fruit trees re quire a little different -treatment than shrubs. The feed roots of trees are not close to the trunk but extend out to a zone under and just beyond the tips of the branches. Therefore the fertilizer shyuld bo applied in this zone and not near the trunk. Apply one to two pounds of a 6-8-6 mixture the first year and about four pounds per inch of diameter of the trunk of the tree each year thereafter, ff the land is cultivated the ferti lizer may be cultivated in, other wise it should be applied in holes made with a crowbar or soil au gur. For grapevines, apply one-half pound of a 6-8-6 mixture the first year, one pound each the second and third year and two to three pounds per vine per year there after. Stable manure is an excellent fertilizer for trees, shrubs and vines and should be used if a [ vailable. been had with many methods of treatment. Methods which may work for one person may not wotk for another, but it Is gen erally conceded that psychologi cal help, which aims at the basic causes of the patient's problem drinking, is one of the best met hods for preventing a return to uncontrolled drinking. Recognizing that the problem of alcoholism has been increasing ly serious in its unfortunate ef fects on persons so addicted, on their families and on the commu nity, the N. C. Alcoholic- Rehabi litation Program maintains hospi tals facilities for the treatment of alcoholism and operates other services designed to inform and educate the general public with the intention of improving health and avoiding habituation. Citi zens desiring further information should write to the N. G. Alcohol ic Rehabilitation Program, P. O. Box 9118, Raleigh, N. C. Research in the mid-1930s show ed that leafspot of peanuts can be controlled by using sulfur and copper du&ts. Well over half of North Caro lina's peanut crop was dusted to prevent leafspot in 1951. Downy mildew disease has been one of the most serious threats to North Carolina's 7,000 - acre cucumber crop. "My hair spring nerds adjusting badly" ? We repaired fae Match wrote? "Feeling fine and running right on the dot" Expert repairing first, and then, scientific checking. When our work is com' pleted, every watch writes its own record of the efficiency of our work ? through an amazing electronic instrument called the . . . }l?rS!j. f^fMajircr Come in and have your natch tested ? FREE GRAYSON'S JEWELRY HOME OWNED TARHEEL WILDLIFE SKETCHES TARHUl TROUT PROGRAM FACTS ^ v<w ifcPWj "" ' IPCAj* l^OOOO UiHB', ttt *>Toc?lO v AftT TwE iiiw C***s- *u?S *ANy MOfc.? AM VO&CCO U>? ?*(, TKE UA^Oh . STOCK ?0 TVCXJT how 7\ 'NCwli AGAINST TVC RttVlOU* Avt*A6? Of V. C <*(Mf } tKM to A *0*t (MClf NT FCtC*"? PtooaeAM It/in t)onat 9 ?? 4 Ml ?CM* ?' N> K>? COST rV*t fcst Pi? o* r^cxr Sioc*.te *acvr Vl*L ivfl twcuGw n4 WftGUT iUfi t^CCTS * *S*OC*"?(i o?*Ct>C(S tfef (CUSI"> LSJ-f. 10 ?*? Cf*?T <NA"T WOPQGAT-om tOJT t<X ?nw CfcuWwT t Ijvo f*t ? ISH awoc.% csi?a 35 ?l? Cfwt C?uG?w* WOPooat.&n Cost to* ?'S? CNX?wT. ' *9 (11 ctM *..*<tNn (MOLafcsX* ^5RV5B?* ??5 *?? CI *? ? CikAwi wyvv.Ar.o*, c?T ?0? >sTp> ??%M CVKaMT . ? . SO M* I'M AftOot TO ?*l CtNT or ali Stocni.0 f?sm A*t CAUGMt ?y UNlXCNttO nSHWMCH to nSMILRi Big News! This S3 BUICK ss '2315" " It's the price news of this new yeor! A brand-new 1953 Buick Special ? with more power, richer interiors, a finer ride ? but no step-up in price! Come in and try this great performer ? Buick's greatest value in 50 great years! *2-door, 6-pasienger Sedan, Model 48D. Illustrated. Optional equip menf, accessories: stale and local tones, if any. additional. Prices may vary sfigfiliy in adjoining communilinj due to shipping charges. All price i Hjifoc ? fo chanty without noticc. DEAN BUICK CO. more engine power! In all Chevrolet trucks up lo 4000 Scries heavy-duty models have "T orq ue- Ac t ion " brakes. Scries 4000 and above use extra large "lorque-Action" brakes in front; "Twin-Action" type in rear. more staying power! Now, heavier, stronger, more du rable frames increase rigidity, add to ruggedness and give more stamina than ever to all 1953 Chevrolet trucks. more economy! The new stamiha of Chevrolet trucks, plus extra gasoline econ omy in heavy-duty models with improved [.oadmaster engine, re duces hauling costs per ton-mile. Advanced Loadmaster engine standard equipment on 5000 and, 6000 Series heavy-duty and for ward-contiol models, optional on 4000 Scries heavy-duty trucks. more braking power! in dtmand In valu* in salts / 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE (Continuation #/ standard equipment and trim Illustrated It dependent on availability of material .) VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY CORNER MOUNT JUIV & RAILROAD MODI CHIV?Oi(T TRUCKS IN UU THAN ANY OTHM MAKII
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1953, edition 1
11
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