Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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Elizabeth Stewart , Editor Margrace Club Women To Conduct Sale Friday ? ? Margrace Woman's club mem bers will sponsor a hot dog sup per for club benefit at the Mc. grace club Friday beginning at 10 o'clock and continuing throu ghout the day. Mrs. e. W. Falls, president of thfe club, made the announcement. A hot dog sale is conducted an nually by the club women as a ^project to raise funds. Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr. Friday Bridge Hostess Members of the Friday After noon Bridge club met last week at the home of Mrs. C. T. Carpen ter, Jr. Prior to bridge progressions, the hostess was assisted in pass ing a dessert course with coffee. Arrangements of spring flowers were usfcd throughout the home. Mrs. Bruce Thorburn won high in bridge for thte afternoon^ Mrs. Meek Carpenter was a guest of 1 the hostess. LET'S BY: Grace & 5 elm a There's a saying that "It's a man's world", but on "Or chid Island", a tiny pimple of land 50 miles from Formo sa, the women haven't got the word. All a woman has to do to get a divorce here is to toss back a string of agate beads she got for her engagement., Sounds like a streamlined Reno. If a couple goes childless, it is taken for granted that the husband is to blame and a slick, quick divorce is in order. On the other hand, over three children also con stitutes grounds for divorce. Apparently the only solu ? tion for a husband on this piece of real estate is to a dopt a pair of offspring and go into deep hibernation. - It also seems that the wo men are fond . of a certain species of fish. You can cat ch a Brahma bull, with a butterfly net as easy as one of these spiny speedsters, but if the husband doesn't bring home the bacon ? or is it barracuda? ? the mis sus goes husband-hunting. Oh well, matrimony may be a shaky venture on "Or hid Island", but there are no taxes. Matrimony may be a sha ky venture, but patronizing ALLEN'S . FLOWER SHOP certainly isn't, because we stand behind everything we selL It may sound old-fash ioned. but WE AIM TO PLEASE so drop in and see how well we succeed, won't you. adv. ? ? 1-fVuM SWo*e' \ Mr* \ M. ^ were nreo . - At Saturday Showei Mrs. M. L. Bell, Mrs. Jim Bell. and Mrs. Carl Bell were hostesses , Saturday afternoon at a showier | In Mount Holly complimenting Mrs. Vernon Smith. j Games were directed through out the afternoon by Mrs. G. L. Nichols and prizes presented to the honoree. The Bells are formlei residents of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Betty Jo Bell, sister of Mrs. G. T. Ste wart and Mrs. G. W. Sellers, of Kings Mountain. . Refreshments were passed by | the hostesses, who were assisted , by Mrs. Bruce Cash in serving ' cookies, mints, potato salad, sand wiches, and punch. . Guests at the party were from ' Kings Mountain, Belmont, and Mount Holly. Hi-Lo Bridge Club Held Friday Meeting Mr tnd Mrs. Jack White were hosts to members of the Hi-Lo ) Bridge club and additional club guests at their home Friday even 'ne. hritige and canasta ?wed. Placei rj - idge ciuv ^ quests at their home ?... ing. Prior to bridge and canasta games, dinner was served. Places were set for Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brid ges, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Mc Gill, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fulton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. George and the host couple. Guests playing, in addition to club members, were Mr. and >lrs. Simpson and Dr. and Mrs. Mc G'moson and J. C. Brid - -More for the 9 f i.' if! ) ft lilt ?? _ PRE-MIXED CONCRETE & MORTAR ^ W A BAG! IIITI feed CbetoUee SeeaS^S St. MUCH TO KIS* IN TOUCH :PERSONALS: Mrs. Harvey Jackson and fami ly and Mrs. Oveda Blanton and family of Gastonia were visitors Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jackson. Mrs. George Stewart and fami ly were visitors in Mount Holly Saturday afternoon as gu&sts of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bell and fami ly. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Davis of Greenville and Mi. and Mrs. L. C. Davis of Forest City visited Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Dav's. Mrs. Jack H. White Bridge Club Hostess Members of thd Thursday Night Bridge club met last week with Mrs. Jack White as hostess at her home. Mrs. J. C. Hedden won high in bridge for the evening with Mrs. W. S. Fulton, Jr., receiving the low score award. I Following progressions, the hostess was assisted in passing a dessert course with coffee. Ar rangements of jonquils and othter spring flowers were used in de coration throughout the home. Supper Sponsored Friday By Central School PTA A benefit plate supper was sponsored by the Central school Parent - Teacher Association at the school cafeteria Friday night. Supper was Served beginning at 5:30 and a choice of ham or fried chicken plates with vegetables and dessert were offered. Proceeds from the supper are to be used for the purchase of ed ucational films by the PTA for the school. Warlicks Scored Third In Masterpoint Game Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Warlick were third place winners in North South position In the regular mas terpoint game played March 2 at Gaston Country club. Other North ? South winners were Mrs. Phil Jackson and Mrs. Harry Falls, of Gastonia, first; Mrs. Kenneth Todd and Mrs. Al bert R. Rankin, Jr., of Gastonia, second; and Mrs. Mart S. Reid and Mrs. Paul Ritch, of Gastonia, fourth. East-West high scorers werte B. C. Morrow and George Rawlings, first; Dr. John Ashe and George Houston, of Charlotte, second; Mrs. F. A. Oscar and Mrs. Jim Cornelius, of Charlotte, third, and Mr. and Mrs. John Staples, of Gastonia, fourth. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Fill any Doctors* Pre scriptions promptly and accurately at reasonable price* with the confidence of your physician. Kings Mountain Drug Company THE REX ALL STORE Phones 41 ? 81 We Call For and Deliver | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cash of j | Belmont were visitors in Kings Mountain on Sunday. .??? o? ? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meacham j and family visited Mr. and Mrs. : L. D. Davis in Spindale Sunday afternoon. Mr. an* Mrs. Houston Black of Rockinguam were visitors hert? over the weekend in the home of Mr. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Black. C. L. Murray and N. D. Murray of Washington, D. C., are visiting relatives in Kings Mountain. Kings Mountain Group Attend Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Craig Jones entertained at a bridge luncheon .n Shelby last Thursday and Friday afternoons at North Lake Country Club. Kings -Mountain quests at tfie Thursday luncheon included Mrs. L. E. Abbott, Mrs. J. W. Crosland, Mrs. P. E, Hendricks, Mrs. J. L. McGill, Mrs. John C. McGill. Mrs. George Houser, Mrs. H. R. Neis ler, Mrs. P. G. Padgett, Mrs. W. L. Ramseur, Mrs. J. B. Simpson, Mrs. P. M. Neisler, Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., Mrs. J. M. Cooper, Mrs. Amos Dean, Mrs. George H. Mauney, Mrs. JP. W. Plonk, Mrs. Howard Jackson,- Mrs. J. E. An thony, Miss Elizabeth Anthony, and guests from Shelby, Mrs. B. F. Edwards, Mrs. SadieLutz, Mrs. John R. Dover, III, and Mrs. Paul Vogel. Mrs. L. E. Abbott won high in bridge for the afternoon and Mrs. P. E. Hendricks won the second high award. Mrs. J. W. Crosland of Bennettsville, S. C., who is visiting here in the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. E. Hendricks, won the consolation prize. - Bridge was played at five ta bles in the club, which was de corated with arrangements of jonquils, potted greenery, and ot her spring flowers. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. Only bridge club members and other friends of the hosttess from Shelby attended the Friday lun cheon. Miss Margaret Stem Book Club Speaker Thursday Afternoon Book club membbrs met Thursday evening with Mrs. R. G. Plonk as hostess at her home. Before, the meeting, Mrs. Plonk was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. James Mercer and Mrs. A. A. Lackey, Jr., and her grand daughter. Peggy Mercer, in serv ing a salad plate with dessert and coffee. Mrs. L. P. Baker, program chairman for the month, present ed Miss Margaret Stem, city schools Bible teacher, who spoke to the group. A short buslntess session was presided over by Mrs. H. N. Moss, club president. The home was decorated with arrangements of snapdragons, blue iris, sweetpeas, and other spring flowers. Mrs. J. G. Darracott Circle Hostess Thursday Members of Circle No. II of Di xon Presbyterian church met Thursday night with Mrs. J. G. Darracott as hostess at hfer home on Meadowbronk road. : Mrs. Erwin Hughes, circle chairman, conducted the devotion al and presided over the business session. Circle projects for the month were discussed and Miss Armittie Farris was appointed circle secretary. Members opened their meeting with "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and prayed "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Darracott, Bible leader, presented the monthly study, from The Book of Acts. During the social hour, the hos tess served a dessert course with sandwiches, potato chips, cheese biscuits, and colas. Spring flow ers were used in decoration. Mrs. Thomas Humphries Circle Hostess Saturday Members of Circle No. I of Dix on Presbyterian church m?t Sat urday night at the home of Mrs. Thomas Humphries. Mrs. P. D. Patrick, Bible leader, I conducted the Bible study taken Ifrom The Book of Acts. A short program was discussed. A short business session was conducted by the circle chairman, Mrs. Humphries. Six members at tended the meeting. During the social hour, the hos tess was assisted in serving re freshments. Spring flowers were used in decoration throughout the [home. I LOSE IIBLY FAT IN TEN MYS OR HOMEY BACK Iff yosorocvofweicht hers is the 6f?t reifly thrilling nows to mm stone In poors. A no* 4k convenient wtjf to of ostro pounds Motor the* mm, oowx coo be os sis* mi trim so MS unit This utm prodact celled piATtON cortn both ha** A appetite. No drags. no diet, so oxerciM Absolutely horm loss. When yoe tsko DIATRON, you stiil onjoy I TO m mooIs, still est the foods yoo Iko M Siign^,lr,f *' wo^m Swi I no yoci Mforo, pt DlATROti and prove to yourself what it can do. MATRON it Mid eo this GUAAANTEE. Yes owot lose wtifM with An* pedufs yoo wu or the Hdiifi| yoo mM*|. ioot rotors the MOt k ar?S5W3nryr ? ?. Baptist Church WMU Group Presented Mission Study I "Freedom's Holy Light", a Home Mission program, was pre isented at the First Baptist church last Wednesday night as the church observed World Mission season. Program speakers for the meet ing were Mrs. Rowell Lane, Mrs* II. G. Weekley, Jr., Mrs. Paul Cole, MiSs Diana Gamble, Miss Pat Henderson, Miss Naomi E dens, Miss' Pat Freeman, and Miss Lyvonne Lindsay, Mrs. Yates Harbison, Mrs. E. L. Carl ton, and Mrs. W. B. Logan. James Chasteen of Bessemer .City was soloist for thle program of music and was accompanied on the piano by Miss Blenda Huney cutt and Mrs. F. R. McCurdy. The program was sponsored by the Women's Missionary Society of the church. ; Magnolia Garden Club Held Meeting On Friday Magnolia Garden club mem bers met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bill Page. Arrangements of mixed spring flowers were displayed by Teams No. I and n of which Mrs. Martin Harmon and Mrs. Jack White are captains. Mrs. White's team won points on bulb specimens and Mrs. Harmon's team won on spring flower arrangements. Mrs. Robert Nteill, program chairman, presented a program entitled, "Borders" for the meet ing. A short business session was conducted by Mrs. Marriott Phi fer, club president. During the social hour, the hos tess was assisted in serving a des sert course with coffee. Grcver Bride-Elect Honored At Shower Mrs. Lee Pruette, Mrs. Jack Turner, and Mrs. James Ramsey were hostesses at the Pruette home in Grover February 27 at a bridal sTTOwer? paying compli ment to Miss Betty Ruth Peterson of Grover, bride-elect. Arrangements of spring flow ers were usted in decoration. Bri dal contests were enjoyed with prizes presented to the honoree. The hostesses served a salad plate with coffee. A shower of miscellaneous gifts was present*, ed to the bride-elect. - HERALD HOUSE OF THE WEEK - A SMAU HOUSE PLANNING BUHEAU DESIGN NO. D-274 oesion o?Z74 ?econo ? p l o o R Kitchen Is Busiest Spot In Most Homes, Meriting A Lot Of Thought In Planning (beauty to make it a room of plea - Living begins in the kitchen for most families. From the time the gang assembles for breakfast un til the last midnight snack is bat en and the cat is put out, the kit chen is the busiest spot in the house. This is one of the reasons why most people give a lot of thought to the planning of the home kit chen, not only for the accomoda tion of the variety of appliances needed, but for more color and DESIGN D-274. Provision is made for two bed rooms on the second floor, which can be left unfinished, and one bedroom and bath on the first floor. In addition there is a large living room, combination kitchen .. dinette, an at tached garage and full basement except under the garage. ' ' Wrirdrobe closets are used in the bedrooms and a coat closet, linen cabinet and a battery of closets in the bedroom hall are also provided. Wardrobes and a built-in chest of drawers are located in the hall of the second floor. Plans call for kitchen cabinets on opposite walls, large dining space, recessed tub, a pic ture window, wide siding and asphalt shing les. Area on ground is 832 square feet with 19, 136 cubic feet. This does not include garage. For further information about DESIGN D-274, write the Small House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minn. fuste color. Prefinished wallpanel manu facturers have recognized this fact for a long time. This is the reason why these manufacturers offer such a wide variety of co lors and patterns in this popular hardboard surfacing material. A vailable are plain colors, linfcd patterns, leather, marble, wood grain and tile patterns to fit any decorating scheme. Because prefinished wallpanels come in large wall-sized piectes with a factory applied baked ena mel surface, this panelling ma terial makes an easy-to-clean and Very durable wall and ceiling fi sing appearance. Floor coverings and curtains today are used for a touch of co lor. But the wall and ceiling sur faces are the perfect places to 'nish for tHe modern kitchen. DR. D. M. MORRISON EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED IN KINGS MOUNTAIN TUESDAY & FRIDAY AFTERNOONS 1 TO 5 P. M. IVENINOS IT APPOINTMENT MORRISON BLDG. PHONE 318-J FIRST WINNERS! Dodge 40th Anniversary All-America Contest 1ST DAT** WINNER Rayford C. Rankin Fort Worth, Texas 2ND DAY'S WINNER Major David Parker Topeka, Kansas 3RD DAY'S WINNER Rev. Stephen B. Dabkowski Franklin, New Jersey 4TM DAY'S WMNIR Mrs. Arthur Jones Richmond Heights, Missouri ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE- THERE'S STILL TIME I HURRY! ENTER NOW/ WIN ! 1 V." ' C " - .7, *. ' ? , ' 4 ? ?' V ' 2 Weeks Away with Double Pay! 40 Grand Prizes ; . ; A Grand Prize a Day for 40 Days! PLUS all expenses for two i j a meals, transportation, hotels. PLUS *500 "fun money" (to spend or save r . you please) PLUS two weeks' use of on elegant new *54 D0D6E What a Carl The crowning touch to any vacation ?an elegant new '54 Dodge! Wher ever you go in your Dodge, you go in luxury and style . . . thrill to flashing performance, en joy gas-saving economy? ^odge set 196 official AAA records . . . topped all "eights" in the Mobflga* Economy Run! What a Vacation! This is your chance to vacation at the places you've always dreamed about. New York, Hollywood, Florida? anytohere in the U.S.A. Dodge pays for all meals, transportation, hotels. In addition, you get double your pay for two weeks, plus $500 fun money . . , and the use of a new '54 Dodge! What a Contest! There's a contest every day! A grand prize every day! A winner every day! The Dodge 40th Anniversary All America Contest celebrates 40 great years of Dodge dependability. There's still time to enter! See your friendly Dodge dealer for contest rules and an official entry blank. Enter today 1 !?> * Plus $10,000 in Cash Prizes ... 25 Prizes a Day I It's Fun! Ifs Easy! Enter Now at Your Dodge Dealer's! ?NNhfM*,"?K-TV ? tort farta t? "Brak Tte SmIi," ASC-TV . thMtn. CSS-TV . RoyR?f?ft,NBC-IMte-? IS- Inc. e 507 K. Kins Si. * c / l'- ? .? : :"?<* ? '-J >,v^ '? V ".i-...: i 'y:
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 11, 1954, edition 1
11
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