Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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If /(/ A BUtxibeth Stewart, Editor & Pageant To Show Growth Of Home Demonstration Thursday evening, Junfe 10, will j be the time lor paying tribute to j home demonstration in North Carolina ? the ^dult education movement for farm women that's I been 40 years "a-growln." / William Neal Reynolds Colise um at State College will be the , scene of the unweaving of the home demonstration story. A two act pageant entitled "Green A' Growin," written by Mrs. Emily Selden and Mike Healey of Cha pel Hill will bte put on by the home demonstration women of North Carolina. Counties in charge of the vari ous scenes are Sampson, Madi son, Johnston, Mecklenburg, An son, Pamlico, Durham and Curri tuck. Two Are Hostesses At Shower Saturday Mrs. Ray Mullinax and Mrs. H. L. Wells entertained at the j Margrace Woman's club Satur day (evening paying complimenj to Mrs. Bob Moore, a recent bride. 1 Mrs. Moore was prior to her mar>] riage, Miss Alberta Smith. Bridal contests and games were , directed throughout the evening | With prizes presented to the hono ree. Refreshment plates of ice cream, cake, salted nuts, and co las were served. A shower of lingerie gifts was prtesented to the honoree after games had been concluded. Mrs. E. L. Campbell and C. B. ?Campbell returned to their home herfe Sunday after a 10-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell^ Jr., and family in Wilmington, Delaware. Farm And Home Week To Feature Varieties Women attending Farm and Home Week this year will have a wide variety of classes to attend, I according to the Farm and Home Week committee. ; For those interested in foods there' will be "Desserts From The Country Kitchen," taught by Rita Dubois of State Collegbt "Let's Eat Good Frozen Poultry," con ducted by college freezing and poultry specialists ; and "Preser ves To Sell," taught by Iola Prit chard, extension food conserva tion and marketing specialist. ? There will also bte a Dairy Foods Exposition held on Wednesday af ternoon. June 9, in the Textile Building auditorium. The crafts demonstra tions taught by master craf tswcmen of Western North Carolina will a gain be on the agenda for 1954. And those interested in clothing won't miss "The Well-Dressed Woman," taught by Mary Omen of the J. C. Penney Company. Another feature of the Farm and Home Week class program will be the housing tour and the landscaping demonstration at thte home of the "Tar Heel Gardner", John H. Harris, Faith Baptist WMU Held Regular Meeting Members of the Woman's Mis sionary Union of Faith Baptist church met May 18 for a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Ro sa Wright on Cherryville Road. TVelvfe members and one visi tor, Mrs. Herbert Dover, attend ed the meeting. Mrs. Olie Davis offered the opening prayer, and a short busi ness session was conducted. A social hour was enjoyed fol lowing thfe meeting, and the hos tess was assisted in serving coo kies and colas by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Frank Heath. Mrs. Wright offered the cloc'^ig prayer. CHECK DOUBLE CHECK MaMM L liilllg MMAn?2Ml ? wo wuyi to cnoiK your TivKincioi We 9*w th?H>M accounts ? commercial or pertondi ? to lit each yMdiwI regal re meet. W? alio have NoWonol City Bank T ra veler s Checks ? V you're journeying away f row homo. These famous travel Mt a* ? acctpliil like cadi ?yMywh*rt. But they're better than eo*,fortf?wy or* lost or stoien you g?t a prompt refund. Cost only 734 pat. $100 pwdiaMd. Good mM vsad. Hm host thing you know wherever you go Buy NCB Travelers Checks at our bank HRST national bank Member FDIC ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton of Bessemer City announce the engagement of their daughter, Eliza beth Baldwin, to D. Knox Spencer of Kings Mountain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer, of Kings Mountain. The wedding date ivill be announced later. Mrs. J. R. Davis Hostess To One High Rook Club One High Rook club members met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. R. Davis. Mrs. Ector Harrill, Mrs. L. C. Parsons, and Mrs. Will Byrd were guests of the club. In a'dditioh, Mrs. Davis had two tables of bridge complimenting Mrs. Bob Trower of Norfolk, Vir ginia, house guest of her mother, Mrs. J. S. Norman. Roses and other lovely spring flowers were artistically arrang ed in the living room, dining rpom, and entrance hall. Upon arrival of the members and guests, the tablles were beau tifully appointed for refresh ments. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr., and Miss Marga ret Goforth in serving a delicious salad 'and dessert course with cof fee. Mrs. J. H. Arthur rteceived high with Mrs. Arthur Hay receiving the consolation prize. In bridge, j Mrs. John C. McGill received high with Mrs. T. L. Kesler receiving the consolation prize. Central Students Gave Fashion Review First and Second year Home making students at Central school presented a "Fashion Re view" at the school Tuesday af* Americah Legion Auxiliary Plan Poppy Sale Saturday Members of the American Le gion Auxiliary completed plans for their annual poppy sale at their regular meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. M. C. Amos. Mrs. Sam Hamrick was co-hostess for the meeting. The poppy sale will be conduct ed by auxilfary members Satur day. Mrs. Paul Mauney is poppy chairman for the drive. Plans for the auxiliary's an nual installation service for new officers was discussed, and the service will be held on June 17. Mrs. Sam Collins, incoming pre sident, presided over thfe business session. Mrs. Gene Steffy, program chairman, presented the program on "The History of the Poppy", and delegates to the American Legion Auxiliary convention in Asheville May 21-23 were named. Mrs. Collins, Mrs.. J. N. Gamble, and Mrs. C. L. Jolly were ap pointed delegates to the meeting. During the social hour, the hos tesses passed creamed cheese sandwiches with hot tea and strawberry shortcake. terooon -at 2:30. Members of the Home Econo mics classes modeled dresses made in classes, and the dress show was held in the school Homemaking room. Mrs. Bill Page is Home Econo mics teacher. HERE ARE THE FACTS, KERR SCOTT, You said. Candidate Scott, in a speech at Durham at quoted in The New* and Observer of May 22. 1954: "All the people want are the ?>ld, hard facts and the opportunity to pass upon them. The people want from their political leadership clean, fair and honest campaigns." THESE ARE COLD. HABD FACTS. KERB SCOTT: 1. 2. 3. You received from the State In 1952. wEDe you were Governor. $12,658 for highway right of-way through your 2300-acre plantation. You leased a rock quarry on your farm to a contractor building roads for the State, and thus profited in another way from the road program. < - Since you were acknowledged as Boss by your Highway Commissioner, a total of 19.5 mile^ of secondary roads were built in and around your 2300-acre plantation. *? Your son used a State car to travel to and it^m Raleigh while he was a student in Duke University. '1%: In violation of law, you accepted pay from ?ast Carolina College for making a speech at this State Institution while you were Governor. - You accepted gratuities as Governor, including $1,141.87 worth of nitrogen solution deliver ed to your farm by the Liberty Manufacturing Company of Red Springs to fertilise your pastures for a political rally you never held. Yon have refused to make public your income tax returns so the people can decide 'for themselves to what further extent you unlawfully enriched yourself as Governor. You fired or attempted to fire numerous State employees because they did not vote for your hand-picked candidates as you dictated. 7. 8. j? You Asked For The Facts. Ken Scott! And You Got Them} We agree with you: "The people want from their leadership clean, fair and honest campaigns." The people also want dean, fair and honest candidates* ? H VOTE FOR INTEGRITY VOTE FOR HONESTY w. >? 'jr- ???w- '?:n ????no. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wof ford Martin of Blacksburg, 5?. C.. Mr. and Airs. Prentiss Hambright, and Mrs. Conrad Hughes visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1\ Q. Ham bright on Sunday. . ? .' ? -tK> ? ? Mrs. J. T. Joi-dan, Jr., and dau ghter, Debra Anne, of Augusta, Ga., are visiting here in the home of Mrs. Jordan's mother, Mrs. Harry Moore. Mrs. D. B. Biaiock and D. B. Blalock, Jr., visited Mrs. Blalock's i sister, Mrs. J. . T. Martin, in ' Blacksburg, S. C. Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Dixon. Miss Mary Dixon, and Miss Oveda Dixon attended Homecoming at Allen's Memorial Baptist church Sunday. Dinner was served after.) church services and special song services were held that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Bridges, Jr., and sons spent Sunday as guests in the home of Mrs. Brid ges\ parents in Salisbury. ? Forrest Ross and family of Lin colnton, visited Mrs. YV. K. White, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenkins, and Miss "Ducky 'enkins here during the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Peterson visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Peterson, in Er win, Tennessee during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Plonk and daughter, Anne Hunter, of La fayette, Ga., visited their parents, Mrs. John O. Plonk and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Neisler here during the wefekend. ? o ? Mrs. Wilma Guins. Miss Shirley Boyles, and Mrs. Mason visited Mrs. Mason's son. Pvt. Ralph Ma son, at Camp Gordon, Ga., Sun day. ? o ? Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pendleton, Jr., and daughter. Penny", of Co lumbia, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pendleton of Rock Hill, S. C., visited in the home of Mrs. Bill CoQley here Sunday. Mrs. Lona Wright of Waco, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Childers, C. L. Ledford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and family visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. jQuinn Welis. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Long of Council spent Friday night with his uncle, Clarence Carpenter, 5 and also visited other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Phillips and children, Lee and Gail, of Char lotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carjtenter, Jr., Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. K. L. Holliflckl and daughters. Rita and Pat. at tended funeral services for Pame la Putnam in Shelby Saturday afternoon. ' ? 0-? ' ' , Gene Steffy. a patient at .Ve teran's Hospital, in Columbia. S C.t spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Gene Steffy. and fami ly. Mrs. Steffy accompanied .her husband to Columbia, S. C., on Sunday. O; ? ? . / Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Hern don and Mrs. A. L. Allran visited Mrs. Allran's son, R. F. Allran and Mrs. Allran, in Mount Airy Sunday afternoon. f . , * ' '? i I ? Miss Betty Brooks, Mrs. Doris Canigan, Miss Creola Scruggs, and Rev. H. S. Scruggs attended Sunday services at Missionary Methodist church in Cliffside: Rew ,Mr. Scruggs completed a week of revival services at the church last week. ? o? Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Beam visited Mrs. Beam's brother, B. |H; Hammell, and Mrs. Hammell I in Lincolnton Sunday. ' ? ? I Miss "Dtj ;ky" Jenkins of Kajina ! polls spent the weekend with her 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenkins. i ? o ? John Lewis Hughes of- New beery, S..C>, was a weekend' guest wit the home ojf his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. II ughes visit ed Mrs- Odis Biddix in Bessemer City Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bid dix is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Hughes. ? o ? ? . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris and son, Wally. left Monday morning i for a trip to Chapel Hill and Diir ! ham. They expect to return to Kings Mountain the latter part of the week. ? o ? Mr. and Mrs. Erviri Jackson of |Gaffney, S. C? and .Mr. and Mrs. I Haywood Alien and children, Ka jtherine and Jonanna of Shelby, ! visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Stewart. 1 ^ ? ? - j Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hard'n and |Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Black o' ; Cherokee Falls, S. C? visited Sun jday afternoon in the home of Mr. land Mrs. Cortrad Hughes and family. - Mrs. Lockridge 1 Observes Birthday MrS. W. C. Lockridge was hon ored Sunday on the anniversary ; of" her 75th birthday at a dinner planned by her. children and grandchildren and held 'ill her home on Barker strtect. A birthday cake iced in pink and white served as a centerpiece lor the dining loom table, and a i white- cutwoik cloth covered the J '.able. Dinner wil served at the i noon hour. Members of the family who at tended the dinner, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Lockridge, were Kev. and Mrs. Roy Lockridge and | daughter. Ella M;je. of Rock Hilt, IS. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Luco Jen kins and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. ] Coleman Stroupe and children, (Glenda and Bohby, and Mr. and j-Mrs. Ben Short, all of Kings Mountain. | One son, Fred Lockridge. Mrs. Lockridge, and daughter, Susan, ??' Forest City were attending Memorial Day services in Forest City and were not present f#r the dinner. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD (This advertisement Paid for by Cleveland County Friends of J. Edwin Gill.) An Able Public Servant Well Qualified by Experience SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 29 'Vote and Sdfrfr&it will 6e s4frfrieciated VOTE FOR Edwin Gill State Treasurer ONLY FORD TODAY HAS THE FEATURES you may find in other low-priced can tomorrow ! ?-8 Posses' Ford m the only car in the low-price field that offers a V-8. And the 130-h.p; Y-hlock V-8 I* the moet modern V-8 in the entire automobile industry. Ball-Joint Suspension Out-Front Styling ' ? v -.'v " "... \V -v ?< ^ Best Ball- Joint Front Suspen sion is the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years. It makes all riding and handling easier. Only Ford in it a field has it! Ford's modern styling has set the trend for the industry! It's the kind of styling that will keep your Ford young and attractive looking . . . this year and in years to come. Analysis of used car prices show Fords return portion of their original cost than oar. And today, more than ever, a car that Will have best value time to sell. ONLY FORD GIVES YOU:
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 27, 1954, edition 1
13
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