Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 12, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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3C Jf f u ft/ 0 Elizabeth Btewart, Editor Methodist Day Circle Met Monday Afternoon Mrs. J. R. Davis was hostess to members of Circle No. 4 of Central Methodist church Mon day afternoon. Ten members and two visitors were present. Mrs. H. T. Fulton presented a short devotional program at the beginning of the meeting, and Mrs. J. H. Patterson presented the Bible study in the absence of Mrs. W. W". Tolleson, who was out-of-town Monday. Mrs. H. G. Mayes, circle chair man, presided. Two visitors, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. P. L. Shore, Jr., were present. Mrs. Davis was assisted in ser ving a chicken plate with lemon tarts and coffee. Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Sr. Monday Circle Hostess Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Sr., was hostess to Circle No. 9 of Cen -*Tal Methodist church Woman's Society of Christian Service Mon day evening. Thirteen members of the cir cle were present. The devotional was led by Miss Margaret Har mon, and a program on "Feeding the Modern Multitude" was given by Mrs. Delbert Dixon. After the business session, Mrs. Goforth served refreshments. The meeting was adjourned with prayer led by Miss Kitty Lou Sut ton. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin An thony and daughter of Key West, Fla., are visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. O, T. Gunnells. Miss Louise Carpenter Feted At Party Shower Miss Joan Bridges and Miss Grace Carpenter Entertained at the Bridges home last Tuesday evening at a surprise miscella neous, party-shower paying com pliment to Miss Louise Carpenter, bride-elect, whose marriage to James A. Lybrand, Jr., took place last Saturday evening in Saint Matthews Lutheran church here. Vases of fall flowers and ar rangements of chrysanthemums were used as decorations through out the rooms of the home. Miss Carpenter was dressed in a two-piece suit of acqua blue with which she used matching acces sories. A white bouquet of chry santhemums, gift of the hostess es, was pinned to her suit shoul der. ' Bridal games were played dur ing the evening and a refresh ment plate consisting of sand wiches, colas, potato chips with pickles, and fruit cake was serv ed. A shower of gifts was present ed to the honoree, who opened gifts and displayed them. Thirty-five guests of the cou ple made up the party list. Mrs. Paul Patterson Baptist Circle Hostess Mrs. Paul Patterson Was hos tess to members of the. Cornelia Leavell circle of First Baptist church for the group's November meeting Tuesday night. Miss Lethla Lankford, chair man, presided over the business session. Plans were made to send a Thanksgiving basket to shut ins. Mrs. Howard Ware, program chairman for the month, gave the program on "The Lottie Moon Christmas Offering." Ten mem bers attended. Following the meeting the hos. tes8 was assisted in serving fruit cake with coffee. TODAY'S U CH*ISTai PAYMENTS BEGIN AFTER CHRISTMAS! 1881 ROGERS SILVERPLATE 52 pc. service for 8. *1.00 Weekly SOLITAIRE $57*? $1.00 w..kly Ladies* Bulovo SuorontMtf. $1.25 WMkty Mon t Elgin niorndttW.*' 17J. S -DIAMONDS $9 $1.30 WMkly LAYA WAY TODAY! $1.00 Down Will Hold Youi Gift Item Until Christmas Eve X?^7lfavUbu4%,X.C Rings Mountain's Leading fewelers PERSONALS Mrs. Pearl Adair of Martin, Ga.t has returned to her home In Georgia after visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Davis and Mr. Davis here. Miss Georgia Davis of Shelby was a Monday guest In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hardin, Mrs. Woodrow Spake and children and Miss Katherine Mullinax and Frankie Mullinax, all of Shelby, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Gun nells Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs. Gene White and daughter, Phyllis Rene' (Snow) White, of Sylvia, formerly of Shelby, spent, the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Chapman of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. George White In Kings Mountain. . _o? ? Lieut. Paul L. Downey, Jr., visited last week In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Allen. He was enroute from Mobile, Ala., to his home in Harrlsburg, Pa. Lieut. Downey reports after a furlough with his parents in Pennsylvania for overseas duty in Guam. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Allen, Miss Gall Allen, Miss Martha Lou Bennett, and Lieut. Paul L. Dow ney spent Sunday In Banner Elk, N. C. as guests of Miss Ramona Allen, a student at Less-McRae jcollego. Pulliam Recital Sunday, Frances Sisk Accompanist BOONE ? On Sunday after noon in the Fine Arts Building Auditorium. the Appalachian State Teachers college Music De partment will present in recital Gail Pulliam, coloratura soprano, accompanied by Miss Frances Sisk. Miss Pulliam, a junior, is a Pri mary education major. Besides the work in her major field she is closely associated with the mu sic department, being a member of the Double Octet and Chorus. She has been featured as soloist with both groups during their concert season for the past two years. She Is now studlng voice under the direction of Hoyt Sa frit. Miss Frances Slsk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Sisk. of Kings Mountain and Bessemer City, a sophomore, will accom pany Miss Pulliam and will also play one group of numbers. Miss Sisk is the accompanist for the ASTC Double Octet and chorus. She will be featured as pianist on the presentation of the Messiah over the National Broadcasting system on December 6 and in Boone on December 13. Miss- Pulliam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ft. C. Pulliam of Winston Salem and is the sister of Mrs. Jimmy Dickey of Kings Mountain. The program will be as follows: 1 "Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zion" Handel "Tu Lu Sai" ToreHi "Donzelle Fuggite" .... Caualli II "Si Mi Chiamano Mlml" and "Quando Me'n vo Saletta" from the opera L,a Boehem . . Puccini III "Maid With the Flaxen Hair" Debussy "Novelette" .... Schumann "Spozalizio" Liszt by Miss Sisk IV "The Kerry Dance" .... Molloy "IIo! Mr. Piper" ........ Curran "My Joharin" . Grieg Three Games Listed In New Bridge Series .. Three additional bridge games in the "New Partner Series" re main to be played at Kings Moun tain Country club, Mrs. C. E. War lick announced Tuesday, before series awards are to be presented winners. Mrs. L.. E. Abbott is leading the scoring in the new series, she con tinued. The series award, a silver trophy, will go to the Kings Mountain player with the best five percentage scoreis In the sev en game series. A fractional point game in the new series is to be played Thurs day (tonight) with a fractional point and a masterpolnt game to be played the following Thursday night. On December 3 a masterpolnt game will conclude the bridge "New Partner Series." Open Gata Garden Club To Hold Two-Day Sale Plans are being completed for a sale of. dried arrangements and Judas trees to be held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Gantt at 706 North Piedmont Avenue on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 17 and 18. The sale is sponsored by mem bers of the Open Gate Garden club. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged, but this amount will be applied on the purchase of any arrangement or tree. The arrangements will be on display from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. on both days. A wide selection of arrange ments will be offered for sale, with prices ranging from $1.00 up. Some arrangements will be in containers, others will be or ranged on bases. The public is invited. Invita tions have been sent to all Kihgs Mountain garden clubs and to clubs in neighboring 'areas. i Mrs. W. R. Craig Entertains Circle Circle No. 8 of Central Metho dist church held its monthly meeting Monday night with Mrs. W. R. Craig as hostess at her home on Crescent Hill Drive. The program was opened with a period of silent prayer. Miss Margaret Cornwell gave the de votional and the group sang "We Gather Together" and "Come Ye Thankful People, Come." Mrs. Robert Nelll had arranged a program on "United Nations Work." 'The United Nations helps countries to help them selves," she emphasized," by send ing travel workers to the coun tries fo teach their people better methods." Committee reports were heard. Mrs. P. L. Shore, Jr.; circle chair man, presided over the business session. A committee composed of Miss Marion Arthur, chairman; Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Jr., and Miss Mar garet Comwell rvas appointed to make plans for helping a needy family at Christmas. Following the business session, an auction sale of hand-made and home>canned items was held. Mrs. W. R. Craig was auctioneer. Pro ceeds from the sale are to be ap plied to the Building Fund of the church. The meeting was closed with a reading on "Thankfulness". Four teen members and two visitors, Mrs. C. A. Butterworth and Mrs. Paul Beam, attended. ?The hostess, assisted by her daughters. Misses, Peggy and Nancy Craig, served delicious re freshments. Mrs. P. L. Shore, Jr., will be hostess to the December meeting of the circle. Magnolia Garden Club Held November Meeting Magnolia Garden club members held their November meetine Friday with Mrs, J. B. Plonk as hostess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Sr., on W. Gold street. Harvest arrangements of fruits and vegetables were used by both garden club teams, and Judges selected winners by a unit point system. Mrs. Martin Harmon's Team No. II was judged winner in club arrangements. A sale of pot plrnts, bulbs, and shrubbery brought by each mem ber was held during the meeting. Purchase money went into the, club treasury. ' . Mrs. W. H. Page had arranged a program on "Growing of Iris | and Peonies" and she used pic tures to explain her discussion. Mrs. Marriott Phlfer, president, presided over the business ses sion. Following the meeting, the hos tess was assisted in serving a congealed salad plate with cof fee. Mrs. R. D. Goforth Hostess To Rook Club Mrs. R. D. Goforth entertained members of the La Fete Rook club and invited guests at her home on King street Thursday night. When guests arrived, covers were laid and a salad and sweet course with Russian tea was ser ved. Yellow chrysanthemums were | used as dining table decorations, and bow's of red roses and ar- 1 rangements of chrysanthemums with snapdragons were used in the living -room and throughout j the home. Four progresslpns of rook were played and prizes presented to j Mrs. E. T. Plott, who won high score for club members, Mrs. B. A. Murray, who won second high, and to Mrs. Hunter Patterson and Mrs. Will Bird, who won first and second high awards for visi tors. Mrs. Bun Goforth won the float ing prize Guests playing In addi tion to club members were Mrs. J. H. Arthur, Mrs. Harold Craw ford. Mrs. Will Bird, and Mrs. Hunter Patterson. Irene Ledford Circle Held Monthly Meeting Mrs. Or an White entertained members of the Ellen Irene Led ford circle of Temple Baptist | church when the group hekt Its | meeting Monday night. Mrs. Agnes Cole, program chairman, had arranged a pro gram entitled, "Advancing Through Suffering in Korea" and pictures were shown of Korea to Illustrate her discussion. Other members taking part on the program were Mrs. E. D. Cooke, Mrs. Paul Ledford, Mrs. P. C. Howell. Mrs. Pauline Bridges, Mfs. Graham, and Mrs. White. The meeting w**' c?osed by a client meditation directed by Mrs. Cooke. A short business session was held. Reports were read by the secretary and treasurer and other committees appointed by the chairman, > Nine members and one visitor | were present for the meeting. Mrs. White, assisted by Misses Nadine White and Patty Ledford, nassed a dessert course with cot- \ ftw*. ' j." Mrs. Herbert Dower will be hos- 1 tess to the circle in December. Mrs. J. E. Llpford and Miss Margaret Kendrick attended a birthday dinner In Mount Holly last Sunday In celebration of the blrthdav ,anntve*^arv of Mrs. LlofonTs sister. Mrs. T. L. Ware. The dinner was held at the hor?e of Mrs, James Davenport In Mount Holly. CURTAINS assorted lengths and colon. VERT SPECIAL MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Also Loafer Style $198 ?ir%r?%rw 27 x 27 Heavy Quality BIRDSEYE DIAPERS ?SPECIAL? $1.98 Dgz. FANCY SOFA PILLOWS Stripe & Floral patterns $1.00 each MULTI-RAYON CREPE SLIPS Plain and fancy, white, pink, navy and black. Sizes 32 to 44 $1.99 COTTON BLANKETS VERY SPECIAL $U9 ? l\ \ this $449.98 Wfestinghouse 1 100% Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator-Freezer *T. M, 0. ?. IW. Im?4. 1.134,509 ud 9.4W.17S '-I04 course, ft'i ?/?cfn'c / This beautiful Westinghouse Refrigerator, exactly as pictured, to be given away absolutely free! SATURDAY. December 5. 1953 at 6:30 p.m. All you have to do is to register. Visit Belk's and sign your name, not once, but as many times as you visit our store, or wish to. between now and drawing time December 5. You don't have to be present to win. Just have your name on the lucky ticket. ROYS' ! SWEATERS' All sixes. Value $3.98 V: ' ' ' ? $1.98 MEN'S JACKETS Lined or Unlined $4,95 to $7:95 i v - ' : ' ??? MEN'S Argyle Sex 39c Value 4 pis. $1.00 CHAMBRAY Shirts Sanforised $1.00 T-SHIRTS Hemes irregular 49c -s - if.. ? JACQUARD Yellow,
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1953, edition 1
2
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