a , jg
Mrt. P. D. Htrrndon, Editor
Miss Barbara Gault Feted
With Drop-In Party
Miss Randy Logan entertained
Thursday alternoon at her home
on North Morgan street with a
delightfully informal drop - in
party planned to honor Miss Bar-'
bara Gatilt of Kings Mountain,
bride-elect of Sunday, to whom
Miss Logan was honorary
bridesmaid at the ceremony.
Sharing honors were Miss Betty
Jo Ramsey, whose marriage .was
an, event of. Wednesday evening
and Mips Diana Walker of Coro
na, California, cousin of the hos
tess.
Miss Eloise .larrett welcomed
guests at the door and Miss Lo
gan presented her honorees who
received informally with Mrs.
Joe Ramsey, mother 'of Miss
Ramsey, concluding the receiving
line."
Roses and feverfe^ were com
bined artistically for effective de
coration in the living room and
galardia and daisies were used
in the den. The refreshment table,
a Lazy Susan, was posed in the
back foyer, handsomely appoint
ed with hammered silver and de
corated with a low design of shas
ta daisies. ; ?
Refreshments included colas,
attractive sandwiches, sand dabs,
cookies and potato chips. Assist
ing the guests in serving them
selves were Mrs. Yates McSwain,
aunt of the hostess, Miss Martha
Cannon, Misses Suzanne, Betsy
and Linda Logan, sisters of the
hostess. f
Miss Gault, Miss Ramsey and
Miss Walker received honor gifts
from Miss Logan.
Dr. And Mrs. P. G. Padgett
Entertain At Buffet Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Padgett
were delightful hosts at an infor
Cake-Cutting Held
In Patterson Home
Following the rehearsal on
Wednesday evening for the wed
ding of Miss Jean Davis and B.
T. Jackson, who were married on
Thursday night, a cake-cutting
was, held in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Patterson with Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Warlick sharing
hospitalities.
In the living room an artistic
arrangement of white gladioli
and chrysanthemums was Used
on the mantel, bowls -of yellow
roses were used elsewhere in the '
! room.
The 'dinjilg table \v;is spread
with an embroidered linen cloth
combined with lace. >
A three tiered bride's cake plac
ed on one corner of tly? table, j
was surrounded by a garland of j
gardenias and airy gypsophlia
which extended, to the opposite
corner where an arrangenient of
roses and gardenias in a crystal
bowl was combined with lighted
white tapers in crystal holders.
Nuts and white and green mints
in crystal holders completed "the
table appointments.
Mrs. J. C. Smathers, assisted by
Miss Ramona Allen and Miss Bar
bara Gault served lime sherbert
punch.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Warlick pre
sided at the guest register in the
den. On the desk where the regis,
ter was placed the focal point was
emphasized with red roses.
Guests numbering around 45 in
cluded the entire bridal party, im
mediate families and out-of-town
visitors.
mal dinner Thursday night at
their home on Piedmont Avenue.
Numerous bouquets of garden
flowers were effectively utilized
in decorations.
from a beautifully appointed ta
from a beautifully apopinted ta
ble in the dining room. Guests
served their plates and were seat
ed at tables on the porch.
The dinner was planned as a
special courtesy to Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Mauney, who also received
a lovely gift from the hosts.
Olney Pastoi Was Guest Speaker
At Grovei Shiloh WMU Meeting
? ? <i
GROVER ? The women of the
Grover Shiloh Presbyterian chur
ch held its general meeting at
the, home of Mrs. Louis Morgan.
Rev. J. Eade Anderson, pastor of
Olney church of Gastonia was
guest speaker . His subject was<
"The Church and the State." An*
offering was received for White
Cross Work. \lrs. Morgan and
Mrs. M. I Hardin served delici
ous refreshments.
Misses Lola, Fa ye Jfardin. M ?ry
Ried Norman and Anne Gettys
of Shelby left Sunday/or Flori
da where th/y are vac.it inning
this week.
The congregation of Bethany
Baptist church, under leadership
ol Rev. Kenneth liollifield, pas'
tor, observed the sixth anniver
sary of the organization of the
church with special services
Sunday.
Rev. T. W. Bray, associational
missionary, was guest speaker at
the 11 o'clock hour. Two pastors
have served the church, Rev.
Thursday Book Ckib Met
With Mrs. E. A, Harrill
The June meeting of the Thurs
day Afternoon Book Club was
held last week with. Mrs. E, A.
Harrill at her home on East King
Street.
Graceful bowls of summer flo
wers with gladiloi predominating
were used throughout the home.
Mrs. M. L. Harmon presided in
the absence of the president, Mrs.
H. N. Moss.
Mrs. O. C. O'Farrell, program
chairman, presented Mrs. W, L.
Pressly, who gave a most inter
esting talk on "Legend of Flo
wers", using roses, iris and chry
santhemums as the theme of her
talk.
The hostess was assisted, in
serving a congealed salad course
w;ith a drink, also passing a sweet
course.
Special guests included Mrs.
Pressly, Mrs. J. H. Thomson, Mrs.
E. T. Plott, and Mrs. George Al
len. .
Raymond Dobbins, from organi
sation until June 1, . 1951, and
Rev. Kenneth Hollifield who
came to the church-June 21, 1951.
Lunch was served at 12:^0. Va
cation Bible School commence
ment exercises were held at 7:30
p. m.
The '.Livingstone Circle of (he
First "Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. A F. Collins for its
monthly meeting. Airs. Clyde
Rhea presented the program.
Those takiifi*. p.tH On , tjic pro
gtarrt were a s* f ol 1 ovvs:. if rs. '-Col*
lins, Mtvs --Ethel Martin, Mrs
jv?hn. Gold. Mrs. James 81tU<>ok
iind Mr.->. Richard Thyior. Mrs.
Collins .served home -made- ice.
rream, cake, punch and nuts,
Mrs.. Richard Taylor of Co mo
was a. guest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B Davis and
family, Misses Sally and Anne
Davis and "Andy" have return
ed from Myrtle Beachi S. C;, af
ter spending the week there.
Mrs. YV. A. Moss is visiting her
daughter, Miss Odessa Moss of
Gastonia. ; "
Man,- Jane Hollified is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Bridges
of Morganton.
Murry Pruette is a patient in
Kings Mountain hospital.
A. F. Collins is spending a
week at Ridgecfest attending the
Sunday school assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Westmore
land and daughter, Leslie, ot
Pittsburg, Pa., visited his moth
er. Mrs. Mary Westmoreland re
cently.
The J. B. Shuford's Of Gasto
nia visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J B. Shuford, Sr., on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lawing
of Rutherfordton and Mrs. Virgil
Hamrick were spend-the-day
guests of Mr. arid Mrs. R. C. Tate.
Mrs. Lawing and Mrs. Hamrick
are sisters of Mrs, Tate.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Bridges
and daughters. Fonda and Bev
erly, spent Sunday at Chimney
Rock.
Tommy Keeter and Ellis Tate
spent Sunday in the mountains.
Lt. and Mrs. W. S. Hicks. Jr..
and baby son of Greenville are
spending a few davs with iiome
folks. -
Glennetta Graham of Elk in i<
Visiting her aunt, Mrs. I{. r>.
Moss.
Mr and .Mrs. William Hardin
of Lincolnton vjsited Air, and
Mrs. V. J. Hardin and Mrs Sudie
Putnam during the weekend.
Mr and Mrs Billie Roark and
children of (UHney, S C., \is.ited
Mrs. Annie Roark tl nr : ! ) t(ie
week 01 if i
Mr aitd Mrs. Howard ?Kfird-. of
Albemarle visited friends ill
town >u Sunday.
M.u;ba Fi ani#s ll?:rndon --pent
several days in S'iiclby recently.
li'T .'.ia!id:'itrivnt-. Mi. ; i
Mrs. .I:, -T, BurrWg2sX \V
/Mrs. 'Lut.j .-.'DUlLji^hiVtri- wasi
di:i:.c: - Stun! < ?! M r .?>*. i
Mi*>. S M.-Sa iin >>{ ilci-iilc!'.!
The general meeting of the \V
M. 8. a icl Monday evening at ll'.e :
First Baptist, ellufch Mis> Kti>el
Martlli had charge of the pro
gram Mrs J. R. Ellis gave tile
devotional.
Mrs. B. A. Harry gave a very
inspiring talk on "Christian Ed
ucation."
Mrs. D. Am Moss is attending
the summer session at Pea-body
College in Tennessee.
Miss Marjorie Crisp has re
turned to Wake Forest College,
where she will teach during the
summer term. She was accom:
panjed there by her mother, Mrs.
S.A.Crisp.'
Mr. and Mrs; John R. Moss and
children, Roberta, Deborah, and
Judy of Hickory Grove spent
Sunday with Mrs. Susie Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace
and daughter of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Goforth and daugh
ter of Hickory, Mr. and Airs. Wil
liam McSwain, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Craft of Gastonia, visited
Mr. and -Mrs. J. T. Goforth on
Sunday.
Mrs. Grover Nunnery and chil
dren, Grover, Jr., and Deborah
Anne are spending the week
with home folks.
Mrs. Jack Pinkleton is a pati
ent in the Kings Mountain hos
pital.
Mr., and Mrs. W. C. Keckley
Ford Six wows em !
m-w'-s.'
?>"
This?high-compression powerhouse is
selling like hot cakes from coast to
coast! There's a big reason, too.
The Mileage Maker is America's most
modern high-compression, low-friction Six.
And it's the Sweepstakes winner in this year's Mobilgas
Economy Run. Equipped with overdrive it beat all other car
regardless of size or weight.
53 Ford
.
Ford's worth rilore when you buy it . . .
worth more when you sell it!
No wonder the swing is to Ford ! You'll feel why when you Test Drive the
d is Unce -devouring "Go" of Ford's great V-8 or Six power plants . . . when
$ pu sense the smoothness of Fold's a ma ting new Wonder Ride. You'll
m why when you inspect Ford's style-setting Crestmark bodies. And
ru?.jur. you'll know why when you Value Check Ford's "Worth More" features.
? i :
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m o tor
Join thm swing
.? - v''' ? ? ?- ' ?'
COMPANY
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to Ford
> \ & ???/ :
PHONE 138
in '? $8$.
[ and daughter, Ann", of Charlotte
I visited Mr ?nd Mrs: B F. Bird1
! recently.
Mr. and Mrs. I>>t\ Young and]
sous of Grant. Virginia, visited i
Mr. and Mrs. Klbort Allen ro- '
eently.
Mr and Mrs. Preston and Mr '
and Mrs. Vance Kiser spoilt Sun- j
day in the mountains.
Sir. and Mrs, \V. D. Kiser audi
children of Shelby spent Stinda\ !
with Mr and Mrs. J|. \\\ Kiser.
Miss Ruth Casej ,vnd Mrs. ("or.i
A'.tsej spent the wivkend with
rel.it ivo? in Georgia.
J. H. Smith. .It . i> a pat, em hi !
the Shelby hos;i:.?.i!, Me {y (!i the i
Imi^otfune 'i.f' l.iiin:; t.\
ef.s w hile ? workir. * i:: his -'uip
i': s < ? t
lays hi" i la wiifv-M-i grasvl*
|.'.i>'.".t A. Rev-. ii-.il Mrs \\\ '' A
:\Y;: M Fb'Vi i
Ri>>>.ler i ; : ? i V.,. ?-. 1, ; \ i ~ ?; .'-.i th.
1 loff'ni t ns ? ? u Sufi;! t\ :t!jd Sir, en
n'Utrned home ivith then;;
Mrs. o. F. Harry. Jr. and, son's;
Jim ahd John (ire spending sev
eral d lys at Warm Springs. Ga.
They went especially to visit
Charlie at .the Polio Foundation.
C. F. Harry. Jr. is on a busi
ness trip to Chicago. 111.
Mrs, Maude Hamrick received
word on Saturday of her son.
Lewis C- Hamrick. having an
emergency appendectomy at
Lexington Park. M<1
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Plager and
Stephen of Miami. Florida, visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bird re
cently;
M L. ?Bucky) Hardin has ac- |
ce pled work with Sears Roebuck I
& Co. at Shelby. Mr. Hardin is a i
graduate of the University of
Tampa. Ft a'.', with a B. S degree.
Prior to going to Sears he held
a position with R. J. Reynolds &
Company with headquarters .at
St. Petersburg, Florida, and with
R. E. Hambright Store, hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Montgom
ery were spend-the-day gue> s 0f
Mr. and Mrs. "Wimp" Moss of
Blacksburg.
Henry MeDaniel, who suffered
a severe fall and broken bones
in his neck, has returned home
from the Memorial hospital,
Charlotte. He is in a cast.
PARKWAY BOOKLET
A new booklet listing attrac
tions and accommodations along
the Blue Ridge. Parkway has just
come from the press. It contains
detailed strip maps of the 468
mile mountain crest boulevard
from where it connects with the
shorter and older Skyline Drive
of the Shenandoah National
Park in Virginia to where It
reaches the Great Smoky (Moun
tains National Park in North
Carolina. Camping, picnicking
and eating and lodging faciliti
es are listed conveniently and
keyed to the strip maps and the
mile-post system of the Park'
way, which enables the motorist
toto know at ail times where he
is and to identify points of in
terest as he sees them. A copy
of the 16-page booklet may be
obtained free of cost from the
State Travel Bureau. Department !
of Conservation & Development,!
Raleigh. N. C.
North .Carolina farms with ;
electricity increased from less !
than 10.000 in 1930 to 219.546 in !
1950.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the]
power of sale contained in a
deed of trust given bv Jaekj
Moss dnd wife, Helen G. Moss to1
the undersigned as trustee for;
the Kings Mountain Building &
Loan Association' on the 16th day
of August. 1951. how on record
in the Register of Deeds Office
Cleveland County in book 377 at
page 235 and default having
been made in the payment of
same aijd at the request of the'
Kings Mountain Building & Loan
.Association. I will sell for cash
a: thi> courthouse door in Shelby, j
Cleveland County, North Caro
lina. on WEDNESDAY, JULY 29.1
1953, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., or f
within legal hours, the following
described real estate:
Being lot number 5 in Block B
of that certain subdivision j
| known as Midpines. it being a
subdivision of the Calvin Howell
property located about two miles !
south of Kings Mountain, a'map
of said subdivision being duly re_
corded in the Office of the Regis- ?
ter of Deeds of Cleveland County
in book of plats No. 5 at page 15.
There is excepted from the a- ?
bove described lands that certain
right of way of Duke Power
Company along the front and lot
lines.
This the 22nd day of June. 1953.
J. R, DAVES. Trustee
I Davis and White, Attorneys
7:2?23 i
A
Adding Machine
RIBBONS
SI. 00
? Sundstrand
? Burroughs
? Allen Wales
? R. C. Allen
HERALD
PUBLISHING
HOUSE
Phone 167 & 283
//
WS^V-v^V '******&*??? \ it
safest'" ;v> *7/ / ?"?
, /</
Style 3570
3578
The "T" is for Terrific, best word to describe
this summer-love sandal that fastens two
slender straps across your foot with a
straight and narrow band. A casual con
fection in white leather. Only.
S2.98
Foot Fair
with
Roman Grace
Style 3580
Style 3590
A sandal that would
have delighted the Ro
mans with its comfort
and grace. It w o u 1 d
have been wonderful
with a flowing toga ?
equally wonderful with
summer outfits, casual
or dressy. Slender
strips band a curving
collar - like vamp. All
white leather. Only.
$2.98
Sandals Laced
with a
New Twist
There's a clever twist
to this summertime
sandal that keeps your
foot close to the
ground. The slim wind*
ing ankle ? strap is e
choed by a strap that
curves in and out, lac
ing through the vamp
sides and buckled to
one side. All white lea
ther. Only.
S2.98
Just Received
BIG NEW SHIPMENT /
ladies' Famous
"Wellco Foamtread"
? SANDALS ? OXFORDS
The Walk-on-Air Shoes
Many Styles and Colors
To Choose From and Only
$1.98 & $2.98
In Observance oi the National Inde
pendence Day holiday Myers' De
partment Store
WILL BE CLOSED
SATURDAY. JULY 4th
We Will Be Open Until 7 P. M.
Friday, July 3rd
MYER'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Dvms Shop # Second Floor