Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leon Col
lins, 108 Black Ave., -Cherryville,
N. C., announce the birth of a
daughter, Thursday, October 10,
Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Davis,
418 Hull St., Shelby, N. C., an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
flonday, October 14, Kings Mo tw
ain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker,
Box 367, Bessemer City, N. C.,
announce the birth of a daughter.
Tuesday, October 15, Kings Moun.
tain hospital.
Clothes-For-Crossnore
Project Is Underway
Colonel Fredrick Hambright
Chapter, DAR, is sponsoring a
gain this year an appeal for
clothes - for - Crossnore, annual
project of DAR organizations
throughout the state.
IMrs. L. E. Hinnant, local chap
ter regent, said good, used cloth
ing is needed to complete the
project and she invited citizens
who may have clothing to con
tribute to contact her or any
member of the DAR. Clothing
may also be boxed and delivered
to the home of Mrs. Joe Thom
son, 308 W. Mountain street.
Two Are Hostesses
To Margrace Club
Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs. June
Bell were hostesses Saturday
night at the former’s home to
members of the Margrace Wo
^nan’s club.
.a i.Miss Grace Blanton led the de
votions 'and Mrs. Paul Mauney
presided over a short business
session. Mrs. Carl Herndon was
present as a visitor.
The hostesses served sand
wiches with chocolate cream pie
and salted nuts with coffee at re
freshment time.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lena Goforth spent from
Friday until Sunday in Colum
bia, S. C. with her daughters,
Mrs. Jack McLemore and Mrs.1
Sal Marino. Mrs. Goforth was en
tertained by the Marinos at a
dinner party at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes
and sons, Ray and Mike, and
Mrs. Conrad Hughes spent Sun
day in Pageland, S. C. with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hughes and child
ren, Mark and Beth,
—o
Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Dan
Many and Mrs. Moffatt Ware,
Jr. were among Charlotteans
here Wednesday for the 60th
Floral Fair of the Woman’s club.
Mrs. Ware is the former Anne
Mayes of Kings Mountain, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayes.
- -o-—
Mrs. J. T. McGinnis, Jr. is re
cuperating nicely at her home
after suffering from hepatitis for
the past several weeks.
—o—
Mis. Gantt's
Rites Conducted
Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary
Jane Gantt, -83, of Gastonia, step
mother of Mrs. Alice Bumgard
ner of Kings Mountain, were held
Friday at . 2 p.rn. from West
Franklin Avenue Baptist church,
interment following in Arm
strong Memorial cemetery.
Mrs. Gantt died Wednesday
night in a Gastonia hospital.
Other relatives include two
daughters, a son, three brothers,
a step-sister, 12 grandchildren
and 15 great - great - grandchild
ren..
WOMEN OF CHURCH
Women of. First Presbyterian
church will convene for regular
monthly meeting Monday even
ing at 7:30 p.m. Church Secretary
Mrs, Jackie Barrett has announc
ed.
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Help Of Alanon
Program Set
Three women from Charlotte
will give a talk on alcoholism at
Trinity Episcopal churcn, Phifer
Road, Kings Mountain, on Sun
day night at 7:30 p.m. The title
of their talk will be “The Help of
Al-anon”.
Al-anon is a group which
works with Alcoholics Anony
mous and consists of members of
the families of alcoholics. At reg
ular meetings the members of
Al-anon discuss the problems
that exist in their family as re
sult of having an alcoholic mem
ber; they also work with the fac
tors in their own lives and marri
ages that have given rise to an
!
alcoholic problem in the family.
Al-anon is not as well-known or
as common as Alcoholics Anony
mous.
This program for Sunday night
represents a change in the origi
nal program which was to be a.
taped-talk by the author of THE
LATE LIZ. This tape is available
through Alcoholics Anonymous
and may be borrowed upon re
quest.
The talk to be given Sunday
night is the third in a series on
“Drinking: its problems and so
lutions”. The final talk in the
series will be given on Sunday,
October 27th by the Rev. Joseph
L. Kellermanii, head of the Char
lotte Council on Aleohoj.sjii.
These talks are open to the
public. At the end of each t»tk,
there is discussion, and coffee 35
served.
Falcon Patrol
Cops Honors
The Falcon Patrol of Troop 91
copped the prize during a string
burning contest held by 60 Boy
Scouts Tuesday night.
In a string burning contest a
fire 12 inches high has to be fan
ned into a 24 inch flame and
burn a string which is held tight
ly by a competing patrol, Scouts
pointed out.
The Copperhead Patrol placed
second in the event and the WoL
verine Patrol placed third. Sam
my Proctor is patrol leader of
the Falcons and Dan Dyke is as
sistant. Other members of the
Falcons present were Mike Elli
son. Chuck Soarks, David Left
wich, Steve Powell and John Har
ris.
Scouts also worned on merit
badges or advancement in rank,
Scoutmaster Otis Falls, Jr. re
ported.
Gill Scout News
Girl Scout troops number 157
and 3 of the ARP church held its
meeting Frday afternoon. After
their business they had refresh
ments then hiked out to Fiat
Rock. The girls hunted for arti
cles to go in a dish garden. They
all had a very good time.
Scribe:
A turn rtotinpH
Kiwanis To Hear
James Cornwell
Jarnog T. Cornwell, industrial
relations manager of Fibre In
dustries, Inc., will address the
; Kings Mountain Kiwanis club
j Thursday night, it was announc
[ ed by R. S. Lennon, program
i chairman.
j Mr. Cairn well, a Cleveland
] county native, was graduated
, from the University of North
' Carolina with a degree in indus
trial relations. He served in the
marine corps and was a na\al
aviator in Korea.
He Joined Fibre Industries af
j ter working with Vick Chemical
Cotmpany and the Kroger Com
pany.
Harvest Program
Is Given
Mrs. D. E. Tate gave the pro
gram, “Bo A Harvest Artist”, at
Wednesday's Open Gate Garden
club meeting at the home of Mrs.
Marion DuBose on Hawthorne
road.
Mrs. Paul McGinnis was co
hostess.
A work shop on flower ar
ranging with Mrs. W. S. Waldrop
of Shelby as guest arranger.
At refreshment time the host
esses served a dessert course to
12 members.
winterfashions for mom, dad, sister and brother
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Boy's Department
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Children's Department
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12.75
Men's Department
MEN S STURDY CORDUROY BOMBER JACKET—
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