? /<><<< fij \ *r?. P. D. RemOon, Editor Mrs. E. A. Smith Entertains With Bridge Tuesday Night Members of the Tuesday Night Bridge Club assembled in the pri vate dining room of the Country Club for their meeting this week with Mrs. E. A. Smith as hostess. Prior to the bridge games, a dessert course was served. Tables were rearranged for bridge and several interesting progressions ensued which left playing prizes with Mrs. Harry Page and Mrs. Coman Falls for - receiving the highest and lowest scores re spectively. Mrs. Claude Hambright Bridge Club Hostess t Mrs. Claude Hambright enter tained members of the Twin Table Bridge Club at a delightful meeting at her home Tuesday night. Lovely floral displays of ma donna lilies and magnolia buds were used about the room, and on the mantle. The arrangements In shades of pink created a love Mrs. Carpenter Notes Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Walter Carpenter cele brated her 68th birthday anniver sary on Sunday, the occasion be ing marked by a gathering o! her children, grandchildren, and relatives at her home. A basket picnic dinner was served at the noon hour, follow ed with an afternoon of general conversation and good fellowship. Those sharing the happy anni versary were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carpenter and Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. ' James Carpenter, Misses Louise and Grace Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitaker, Shir ley, Jackie, Fanny Pearl, Danny, and Douglas Whitaker. Also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Frances and Jane Smith, Mrs. Andy Dover, Fanny Sue, Faye and Billy Dover, Mr; and Mrs. Manly Starnes and Frances Star nes, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carpen ter and Janice Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Max Clark, Miss Betty Car penter, Mrs. Carl Carpenter, Mrs. C. W-. Richardson, and Miss P<*arl Hicks. - ? ; ' ' . | ly setting for the meeting. Several progressions of bridge were played when Mrs. Ham bright, assisted by her daughter, Jane, served a congealed salad course with a fruit drink. ??WIST COMPACTS t?#> AC ^ Choice of rruny 5Za???) ?t)lc?and4hipcv $1.00 Weakly :j LAMiS' & MEN'S STYIIS Next 10 (h? diamond nature's moM brilliant gem. New wyle tettingi in 10K gold. $19.95 SI. 00 Weekly R0W0N UCMTtt Fully automatic. *r |? | . latest model. ipPiOl ?fc 11.00 Weekly Billfolds $2.98 MACIUT mi tocm (C?eV Matching set y**J4.Ctioiw of tlodt SI .00 Weekly rhmstoni bAomu $ ^ 95 Matching; neck ' I are and earring 11.00 Weekly ;< Choice of coteev Attractively pfl he*eA America's mou wanted pea m. gifts of QUALITY ??? SPECIAL VAlUii DEPENDABLE WATCHES Choke of lodie* or men % smart new timepieces. S1.00 Weekly DELLINliER'S may gift exposition Mr. And Mrs. John Davis Celebrated Golden Wedding Anniversary Saturday One of the outstanding social gatherings of last week was the brilliant reception held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Saturday night when they cele brated their fiftieth wedding an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. * Pete Barkley were at the front entrance to welcome guests upon their arri val. A table holding a large bas ket of mixed flowers giving the effect of an old fashion garden, with a background of ferns made a pretty entrance setting. B. T. Wright, Sr. introduced callers to the receiving line com posed of the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and their daughters, Mrs. B. T. Wright, Sr., Mrs. John Cashion, Sr., and Miss Davis. The all white arrangements in the living room were very strik ing. On the piano was an arrange ment of lilies*of-the-valley, sweet peas, and daises with lighted white candles. A large oyal shap ed arrangement of "white glads, shasta daises and fever-few was used on the mantel with emphasis on the wedding bands. A large white satin band with two gold bands extended from the center top. A row of candles was on the upper tier of the mantel. Another Interesting floral piece was of madonna and calia lilies using the large madonna foliage for the background. This was com plemented with a miniature bride and groom. Guests were directed into the hall by. John Cashion. Over the door, through which they passed, was a large lacy golden bell. Here yellow glads were combined with magnolia leaves in a tall brass vase complemented with candles in golden holders. Mr. and Mrs. John Cashion, Jr. received in the hall and directed to the dining room which was a symphony of beauty. The table was overlaid with a handsome dut work cloth which fell grace fully from the four corners to the floor. The centerpiece, a can delabra entwined with lacey fern and tendrils of ivy, rested upon a reflector surrounded with ivy leaves. A miniature arrangement was repeated on each corner of the table with runners of fern extending from each arrange ment to the reflector. On the buf fet was a very unique grouping of magnolia leaves~~centered with large magnolia buds. On' the up per tier of the buffet were lighted candles in holders entwined with ivy. Other bouquets of daises and snapdragons were used at van tage points. Those serving were Misses Martha Cox and Betty Hayes. Others assisting included: Mes dames Dewit Ware, A. A. Jolly, Bob Isenhour, and Miss Daisy Smith. Miss Annie Roberts directed to the den. A side triangle arrange ment of yellow glads, yellow snapdragons, and bronze mums complemented with yellow can dles made a lovely mantel deco ration. Harmonizing groups were used throughout the room. Miss Vera Cole showed guests to the side porch which was a dorned with large baskets of roses, larkspur, daises, sweet peas, and potted plaints. This made a very inviting setting where guests could linger and chat. . Mrs. Clarence Jolly presided at the register. The register stand was entwined with ivy and roses with a nosegay of glads by the book. Goodbyes were said to Mr, and Mrs. Bill Smith of Graham and music was furnished throughout the evening by Mrs. F. It. Mc Curdy. Piano Pupils Of Mrs. Harmon j Presented In Spring Recital Piano pupils of Mrs. Martin L. Harmon, Jr. were presented in annual spring recital Tuesday, at 603 West Mountain street. Pupils on the program includ ed: Puck Lewis, Sue Hunnicutt, Dick Hunnicutt, Peggy Reynolds, and Peggy Gunnells. Program selections were as lc<] lows: "From A Wigwam" and "Man in the Moon" by Thompson ? Puck Lewis. "March of the Wee Folks", Gaynor ? Puck Lewis and Mrs. Harmon. "Falling Leaves" by Thompson and "Sunrise" by Bentley Sue Hunnicutt. "Cobbler, Cobbler, Mend My Shoes" by Copeland and "My Red Umbrella" by Frost -Puck iLewis. "Banjo Picker" by Wright -- Dick Hunnicutt and Mrs. Har mon. "The Gypsies Are Coming" by Rogers ? Peggy Gunnells and Mrs. Harmon. "Gavotte in G Minor" by Bach and "Sonatina, Op. 55 No. 1 by Kuhlau ? Peggy Reynolds. "Elfin Dance" by Greig ? Dick Hunnicutt, and "Sommerabend" (Summer's Eve), by Greig and "Blue Haze" by Dungan ? Peggy Reynolds. "Tea For Two" by Youmans Merkur ? Peggy Reynolds and Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Harmon played Griffis' "White Peacock. Following the program, the pupils assist*- J Mrs. Harmon in serving refreshments. Miss Wright Is Honored With Party Celebration Mrs. W. F. Osborne and Mrs. Robert B, Osborne entertained Saturday night at the hom^ of the former honoring Miss Pashia Wright, who was celebrating a birthday anniversary. Bowls of' spring and summer flowers were used in floral deco rations throughout the home. When cards were laid aside, high score awards were present ed Mrs. Sam McAbee and Mrs. Frank Hollifield. Mrs. Bill Laugh ter was remembered with a birth day gift by the hostesses, and Mrs. Sam McAbee was given a remembrance gift. Party refreshments and slices of birthday cake were served with punch. Guests present to celebrate the occasion were: Mesdames Jack Arnette, Paul Dover, Gus Petty. Frank Hollifield, Sam McAbee, Harold Herndon, Bill Herndon, Bill Laughter, James Llttlejohn, Clyde Connor, Claybom Kelly. Herman Cash, Miss Betty Stone, and Mrs. J. TV Hamrlck of Bes semer City, An assortment of nice and use ful gifts were presented the hon Mr. and Mrs. James E. Amos and daughter, Suzanne of Char lotte were weekend gueats of \Vt. and Mrs. M. C Aim Eastern Star Chapter Held Regular Meeting Kings Mountain chapter 123, Order of the Eastern Star, held its regular monthly meeting Fri day night at 8 o'clock in Mason fc dining hall. Twenty-six members and one visitor were present. Mrs. Joan McDaniel, worthy matron, pre sided. . During the business session, the | Ways arid Means committee re- j ported good sales of potted j plants, now being sold by the OES chapter, and stated that j plants were still available to the public. Best wishes for a pleasant sum- 1 mer vacation were extended by the chapter to Miss Kittle Lou! Sutton and Miss Alice Ayeritt, ! members of the city ychools far- j ulty. .A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the business session. Miss Kittie Lou Sutton and Miss Averitt were joint hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Go forth and son, Mark, are spend ing several days at Myrtle Beach. Woman's Club Offices To Be Filled Tuesday Due to commem-emeni exer cises Monday night the Junior Woman's Club will meet Tuesday night with the Woman's Club. Officers for each club "will be installed by Mrs. D. R. Mauney of Cherryvjlle, District president. Mrs. Carlisle Corn we 11 of Shel by will be guest speaker. All members arc urged to attend as this will be the last meeting Until fall. Each club will hold a business meeting after the program, Tuesday Afternoon Club Met With Mrs. Lattimore The home of Mrs!. G. F. Latti- 1 more was festive with beautiful! floral arrangements of Japanese iris and mixed flowers on Tues day afternoon when members of her bridge club met. During the progressions, the hostess served a dessert course. The games, were resumed and when tallies were counted, Mrs. R. H. Webb received high scoro award with Mrs. Hayne Black mer runner up for second high.. | KINGS MOUNTAIN | Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Dally, 10 to >1 a. m. I J to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. | PATIKNT LIST AT NOON WKD NKSDAY : Mrs. Nina Bridges. Charlotte. N..C., admitted Friday, May 15. Mrs B. H. Elliott, Shelby, N . admitted Friday, May 15. Mrs. Vista Klliott Shelby. N. admitted Friday, May 15. Dwight Moorehead, Moores- . ville. N. C.. admitted Friday. Mav 15. , ? ; , John P. London. Biacksburg. S C.. admitted Monday, May 18. Mrs. Nell Bumgardner. route; 2. eity, admitted Tuesday, May 19. Glennio Harmon, eity, admitted Monday, May 11. Robert D. Ftters, eity, admitted Thursday, May 21. Ray VVhetstine, route 3, city, ad i mitted Friday. Lee. File,' re- He 1, Grover. N, C . admitted Saturday. Mamie L. Gladden, route 1. ciiy, admitted Saturday. Irene Herron, 5 Gaston street, city, admitted Saturday. Mrs. Robert Parrish, city, acfr mitted Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Tedder, Grover. N. C? admitted Sunday. Mary. Turner, route 1, city, ad mitted Monday. Mrs. Eula Ledford. route ?. city, admitted Monday. Mrs. Patricia Boyd,, route 1?, city, admitted Monday. Fred Arrowood, route 3, city, admitted Tuesday. Mary Good Goforth, rcute 1. city, admitted Tuesday. CARD OF THANKS GOFORTH We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy at the death of oar beloved wife and mother. ? The Family of Mary Bradford Go foi th. Gross farm income in North Carolina in 15)51 was two and a half tigies higher than in 1940. Graduates! Hickok Jewelry $1.50 up Cuff Links, Tie Pins, Chains Wings Dress Shirts $2.98 Arrow Dress Shirts $3.95 Wings Sport Shirts $2.98 up New '53 Selection Summer Ties ......... $1 and $1.50 Handkerchief Sets . . . . $1.00 Swim Trunks ...... $2.95 to $4.95 By Jantzen Hanes T-Shirts $2.98 New Sport Models Hickok Pelts . from $1.50 White Dress Shirts . $1.98 Interwoven Socks ...... 75c ? 95c? $1 Wings Pajamas .. ... $3.95 & $4.95 For Mr. Graduate of Keeter's '53 A handsome variety of lovely wearables for your girl grad uate. in a wide selection of prices to satisfy any desire. fantzen Bathing Suits Cotton Plisse Pajamas Nylon Slips Mojud Hose Bras-top Slips lantzen and Koret Beachwear Cotton Plisse Slips Half-Slips Camisoles Costume Jewelry - v"'' ; '