Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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X Jr eiviy ^ 1 1 _ ?? .. i ?? . . , Elisabeth Stewart, Editor Clothing Hints Advised By Extension Specialist "Good clothing care can be as feasy as saying your ABC's," ac cording to Mary Em Lee, State college extension specialist in clothing. Good clothing ' care merely im plies the kind of simple care that everyone can easily put into prac tice at homte. . i Air your clothes frequently and properly. Moths and other pests hate fresh air ? so air makes a I good preventative. Airing also re laxes fabrics and banishes ordi nary wrinkles and creases. Clean clothbs also give longer service since moths rarely attack clean garments. Quick and direct attention is needed for clothes that get wet, and that's a good point to bear in mind this time of the year. Miss | Lee cautions against draping a damp coat or dress over a radia tor or hanging it in front of a firte. The fabric will bv tie and actually get o.ut of shape if you | do. Instead, keep it in a cool dry place and away from other cloth- , es. When dry, brush the fabric | with the nap, not against it. It will be to your advantage to | have a knowledge of spot and J stain removal. Know the stain or spot and follow directions for its removal. Frtesh stains are much more easily removed than old j ones. Avoid application of heat on any spot ? the heat may set It ? ? ; ? " ? .? ' The way you put on and take off your clothes can prolong their life. Don't struggle and push yourself into Suits and coats. You will ^strain the seams and stretch thb fabrics. After each wearing, a suit or coat needs a brisk brush ing. If dust and dirt is allowed to remain, the fabric will be damag ed and the finish will become dull. Rebecca Sue Gordon Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gordon enter tained at a birthday party at the Pauline club house last Saturday afternoon complimenting ? Their daughter, Rebecca Sue on hter 7th birthday. After the games, Mrs. Gordon, assisted by Miss Ellen Short, ser ved refreshments of ice cream, cake and cokes. Horns and can dies werte given each guest as fa vors. Guests who helped Rebecca celebrate were Larry Logan, Judy Morris, David- Argo, Vicky Kay White, Steven Jolly, Richard White/ Jane Morris, Patrick Mur phy, and Jay Bridget. The honorete received many nice and useful gifts. ARTHRITIS? , I have been wonderfully bless ed in being restored to active life after being crippled .In nearly every joint in my body and with muscular sorehess from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other' forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were se.t. TLimited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won derful relief. Mrs. Lelcx S, Wler 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Bex 2895 Jackson 7, Mississippi Legion Auxiliary Held Regular Meeting Thursday Members of the American Le gion Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. G. A. Bridges with Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs. W. W. Souther as co-hostesses. Mrs. C. L. Jolly, auxiliary presi dent, called the meeting to order and presided over the business session. Mrs. Elizabeth Rhea was elected as legion delegate to a legion post officers' conference, which convenes in Durham, and Mrs. Pride Rattefree, treasurer, read the treasurer's report. Members discussed plans to sponsor a poppy poster contest in the city and county schools of the area, Mrs. C. L. Black, chap lain, was in chargte of the devo tional before a progiam given by Mrs. James Houser on "The Legislative Program of the Le gion" and "National Security." Pledge of allegiance to the flag was given, and members Sang a verste of "The Star Spangled Ban ner".. ? ? After the meeting, the hostess es served a dessert course with potato chips and coffeet Methodist Church Class Honored At Dinner Party Mrs. E. B. Olive and Mrs. W. C. Putnam entertained last Wed nesday afternoon honoring mem bers of the Ladies' Class of Cen tral Methodist church. Dinner was served buffet style at 1 o'clock. The menu consisted of chicken salad, potato chips, sweiet potatoes with marshmel lows, peach salad, rolls, orange fruit cake and coffee. Rev, P. L. Shore, Jr., offered the invocation. During the afternoon, guests assembled in the living room and displayed childhood photographs and sang favorite songs at the piano. Guests presfent included Mrs. E. L. Campbell, Mrs. H. T. Ful ton, Mrs. B. M. Ormand, Mrs. Flossie Ware, Mrs. Wray Wil liams, Mrs. J. F. Ware, Mrs. C. L. Fulton, Mrs. A. P. Warllck, Mrs Laura Freeman, Mrs M. L. Houser, Mrs. O. O. Jackson, Mrs. A. L. Allran, Mrs. L. A. Hoke and her sister, Mrs. Mason Barber of Chattanooga, Tenn., who is visit ing here, Miss Kittie Lou Sutton, Mrs. J. O. Plonk, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Shore, Jr., and the hostesses Mrs, H. T. ? lUtun m teaLhet of the class. Margrace Girls Club Held Meeting Thursday Members of the Margrace Girls club hteld their . regular weekly meeting Thursday night at the Margrace Woman's club house. Linda Rhea, club president, called the meeting to order. Re ports were heard from Doris Sel lers, secretary, and Pat Dover, treasurer. After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed, and light refreshments were served. Mrs. James Bolin is girl's club advisor. Eastern Star Chapter Held Meeting Friday Regular meeting of the Eas tern Star chapter was held Fri day night at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. F. A. McDanlel, Jr., wor thy matron, presided over the business session. The chapter voted to hold their annual "Friendship Night" sup per on February 12. The supper honors all chapter adahs in the 17th district. Members also . voted to serve the masons annual ladies' night supper on March 20. After the business session, Mrs. Tim Hord, hostess, passed re freshments to the group. V- v A BETTER DEAL FOR THE MAN li A AT TNE JM \ WHEEL NEW! ROOMIEST CABS! NEW V 8's AND FAZIOS 6's! NEW! MOST VISIBILITY! NEW! LOWER LOADING! NEW! SHARPEST TURNING! PRICED WITH THE LOWEST WITH ALL-NBW II, M*** H f4my ??? ? *??? ?? 4*?l trark MARLOWE'S. I2c. 5?7 E. Etag SL ? Phone i?M ? . P E R S O N A L S Kenneth Looney, student at Lee College, Cleveland, Tennessee, j spent the weekend with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Looney; | Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Looney leave Sunday for Atlanta, Geor gia, where they will attend a four -day Stanley Home Products manager's convention in session there Mrs. Hilda Johnson and son, Douglas, of Charlotte, spent the weekend with Mrs.' Johnson's pa- i rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Looney. Sheriff and Mrs. Haywood Al len of Shelby visited Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ste wart Sunday afternoon. Leroy Bolln, USN, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin L. Bolin. Seaman Bolin is stationed at the Charles ton Naval Baste, Charleston, S. C. Misr Shirley Falls, student at Greensboro College, spent the weekend here with her parents and other relatives. Miss Rachel Plonk, student at Lenior - Rhyne college, Hickory, spent the semester holidays with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Plonk. Tuesday Winners Listed For Gaston Bridge Game" Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 'Warlick were third place winners in the regular game of duplicate bridge played at Gaston County club last Tuesday night, January 19. Other north - south winners were Mrs. Paul Fitch and Mrs. Harry Falls, first; Mrs. Mart S. Reid and Mrs. Phil Jackson, se cond, and winners in the east west division were George Raw lings and B. C. Morrow, first; Mr. and Mrs. John Staples, se cond, and Mrs. Kenneth Todd and Mrs. G. N. Gayle, third. Fortnighters Bridge Club Held Meeting Here Friday Mrs. Sam O. Davis was hos tess to members of the Fortnight ers club when the group met Fri day afternoon. Mrs. C. D. Blanton was high score winner when gamtes had been concluded. Guests playing in addition to club members were Mrs. Amos Dean and Mrs. ?. k. Webb. After progressions, the hos tess was assisted in passing a dessert platte with coffee. Arrangements of early spring flowers were used in decoration throughout the home. Dick McMackin. student at Le holr-Rhyne college, Hickory, spent semester-weekend holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. McMackin. Mrs. Margaret Gaffncy and children and Miss Dorothy Bolin, all of Blacksburg, S. C., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. fi. L. Bolin. Mr. and Mrs. . Ervtn Gordon and Becky and Mr, and Mrs. Frajik White and children, Ricky and Vickie werte Sunday after noon guests of Mrs. Gordon's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavender in Gaf fney, S. C. ? Mrs. Aubrey Mauney has re turned from Raleigh where she attended a two- day meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs In session at fed eration headquarters. Mrs^ Mau ntey is state chairman of fine arts. Mrs. John C. Caveny was in Hickory last week, going espec ially to accompany her daughter, Joann, home for the weekend. Maxine Jackson, Jim Kimmell,' and Jim McGinnis, also students at Lenlor-Rhyne college, return fed to their homes here for the weekend. They returned to school on Sunday. Wells-Gore Vows Pledged Miss Virginia Wells and Carl C. Gore, both of Kings Mountain, werte united in marriage in a sim ple ceremony in Gaffney, S. C., Friday morning at 10 o'clock. W. R. Douglas, probate judge, read the vows of the single ring service to the couple. They en tered the ceremony room togeth er. For her wedding, the bride wore a two-piece suit of winter blue-wool with accessories in black and white. She wore a cor sage pinned to hter suit shoulder. The bride is a graduate of the Bethany, S. C., school system and is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Wells. The groom, son of The Reverend and Mrs. E. O. Gore, former residents of K"ings Mountain now living in Vilas, a graduate of Grover high school and National Schopl of Com merce in Charlotte. He is employ ed ? m ? bookkftapar ? by. ? Virtnry Chevrolet Company here. After the. cteremony, the couple left for a wedding trip through the Eastern part of the state. They are making their home on route one. Couples Club Members Held Regular Meeting Couple's Bridge club members held their renter meeting Fri day night with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Suber, Jr., as club hosts. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mau ney were winners in bridge for the evening. During progressions, the hosts passed a salad plate with accessories. Bowls of spring flowers were used throughout the home in de eoration. Craig Scored First In Individual Game Winners in the individual game of duplicate bridge played Thurs day Evening at Kings Mountain Country club were announced this week by Mrs. C. E. YVarlick. W. R. Craig, Jx., was first-place winner with C. E. Warlizk, se cond, Mrs. Warlick, third, and tieing for fourth place, Mrs. Sam Davis and Mrs. Hunter Nelsler. Regular monthly masterpoint bridge game Is set for Thursday, February 4, at 7 o'clock at thfe Country club. A game is not sche duled at the club tonight (Thurs day), Mrs. Warlick added. THAN EV(R " II 1 NlkV IT Jpin The MARCH" OF DIMES 1 .v January 2 to 31 FOR SALE Construction PAPER 11 Color* _ ALSO CARD BOARD and | OTHER PAPERS HERALD Publishing HOUSE Phones 167 and 283 A very important day each month. is the Savings deposited by February 10th earn 3% interest from February 1st. Don't miss the date. Get in your savings on time! OPTIONAL SHARES For individuals who want to pay any amount, anytime. Earn 3% interest, compounded semi-annually. Interest added to your account. FULL-PAID SHARES For individuals who want to invest a lump sum, and want an income from it. Pays 3%, with dividend checks being mailed June 30th and December 31st. Kings Mountain Building & Loan Association W. K. Mauney. Pres. Wan H. BHdqeg. Sec.-Treqg. ?USE HERALD CLASSIFIEDS? u'? yot ^Ooln D? Scholl's BALL-0-F00T CISHIONS Relief from AfJ llrsd, weary j(z| MINOS QUICK HEADACHE RIUE* To bt*H M. foundation * powder makeup that keeps the shine off . . . ; won't streak, cake or change color in a stunning rhinee tone -flashed black compact . v only $1.2! > plus tax w i ? - " Stays on and on and onl This mar velous spillproof foundation Cretan and powder (all in one) stays on far longer tban ordinary powder. Gives you a pearl-smooth complexion. Hidea tiny lines and blemishes. Won't strook, won't calro I No dark patches, even on oily places on your * face. Won't cake or streak. The colors won't turn "orange" on you. Choose Blush Rachel, Rose Beige, Radiant Pink, Custom Blend or MediumTone. Glamourous mirrored easel It's a slim, stunning ebony black compact that's sparked with a single, flashing rhi nest one ! Get yours today 1 XING5M0UFAIN J SWQE DRUG .COMPANY "r ^ E CITYS MODERN STORE SALVE Down go prices on scores of things you'll need and enjoy using this win ter ? and for months to cornel We're over-stocked on the merchandise and we've marked -down prices for a quick clearance. You'll get savings on top of savings by shopping here while our store-wide INVENTORY SALE is in progress. It's the first big bargain ba zaar of the new year. Don't miss itl OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 10 STOCK YOUfl MEDICINE CHEST NOW Bottle of 100 BAYER ASPIRIN .. 62c The antiseptic lip balm CHAP-STICK ... 23c No. 2 Bottle , ? VASELINE 25c Bottle of 36 BUFTERIN ^ REM for COUGHS. 57c 4-WAY COLD TABLETS Stops cold misery faster than aspirin ? faster than antihistamines. Gives relief for colds, headaches, fever, muscular pain*. SICKROOM NEEDS Bed Pan, porcelain . . Rubbing Alcohol, pint ................. $4.39 ig Alcohol, pint 49c Fever Thermometer $1.39 Ice Bag . . f MP Folding Syringe . $*p SAVINGS ON TOP OF farewell te makeup wees!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1
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