Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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r mm HERALD 'i Eawttaln, H. C ' " 1 . J HUM I ii&MIWili f PRICES . ' One Taftty. ;"' Months 50c Entered November. 17. 105. at King MMnUta, N. C. u "second- claM matter, trader Act Of Congress of March 1171. Dsk Orove Affairs Miss'Esslo and Sam Boll ac comoaniod David Lovelace and family home near Boiling Springs Saturday week. , H. D.Canlpe and family spen a week near Lincolnton visiting friends and kintolks. J. W. Bell and family visited his uncle, James Allen, near PieasanHill chorch last week. Lee Bell and Family . spent Saturday night with his brother, J. H. Bell. , The .dredging boat which has been bans no at the shoals near here baa passed over. Several went to see it tassel with the rocks. They had to build several duns In order to float the boat. Jacob Allen and f am lip spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell. ; Eer, J. R. Miller and family ipeat Friday night at the home fA Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. H. Ware. Mr. Miller -filled his appointment js Oak Grove church Saturday : iwrnoon. The Dixon, Ware, Lovelace M Bill baa been moved to the Plonk plantation. J. B. Champion is remodeling hi house and building more to It Hudson Hamric will begin a singing school : at Oak Grove Friday, (tomorrow) , Elam McSwain and ; family and Hendersons Champion and family spent Saturday night at the home of Monroe Lovelace, Monroe Lovelace had a sing- ing Saturday night In honor of his two cousins, Landrum and Pink "Lovelace of near Latti more. . ' Editor and Mrs. G. G. Page and Attorney N. F. McMillan aad sister. Miss Annie McMillan. of Kings Mountain were at Oak Grove church Sunday afternoon As the pastor, Rev. J. R. Miller. could not fill hi appointment he sent Mr. Page in his place. If Mr. Page were a preacher would say that he Dreached good sermon but as he is oal v a layman will have to say that he gaye us a good talk on the Sun V day School work. "The Lay man's Part in the Great Plan of Salyatlon, " was his subject. Be fore taking his seat Mr. Page introduced Mr, McMillan who made a talk on Aaraca work. He made a good talk and several voted to. organise. We wil be glad to have them with us again. Book Glob The first August meeting of tne Tnursday afternoon Book Clnb was held at the hospitable . home of Mrs. H. T. Fulton. The guests were welcomed Mrs. H. T. Fulton and shown to the Hall where Miss Mary and Miss Pearl Fulton served de- Ueloua punch from a beautifully decorated punch bowl. ' The business meeting was pre sided over by the president Mrs. IfcCMaeney and four new mem bers elected to the club, after the business meeting Mrs. G. E. Lovell with Mrs. Ridenbour as accompanist delighted all pre sent with her beautiful voice, - then little Pearl Fulton in bappy graceful way recited "The Burg lar." Later all were invited to the cool inviting porches where tables were arranged for Roodles and , iafter many en- ' thusiastic 'jjftmea the tabeles , were .cleared and elegant ices voa,kes -served. The meeting was " anreljr attended and thoroughly j njpygd by ell present. 105 4MEYS UEETIH AH- PAL FAMILY REUWOn due of the most enjoyable e- vents of the season was the Mauney Reunion which was held at the Mauney Park about a mile north of town Tuesday. The descendants of. the late David, and Fannie Mauney as sembled themselves together for a day of outing, picnicking and fun. ". About els en o'leock the crowd began to gather and by noontime the grounds were' well covered by big Mauneys, little Mauneys, and Mauneys of all sizes ana ages. Mucn lun was had from the start. Mr. S. 8 Mauney was among the first to reach the grounds and when he arrived he had his coat off, hi hat pushed back and a board with a bole through it in in one hand and three btgs of beans in the other. Before he was fairly through passing the time of dav he dared anybody to beat him playing bean bag. Sides were chosen and the game started right square in the centre of the pavlllion. Pretty soon the place was too populous for one game to suffice, so a game of horse shoe was started just above the spring. It lay for every man and woman to choose for himself the game he liked. Horse shoe and bean bag and bean bag and horse shoe, till well nigh everybody had taken a hand. There were five ministers present and so much delight did they get from the games, although they didn't play much, that one of them de clared that he cut the hole through the board and as quictt ps a flash he and Mr. Sam Mau ney were in a quandary for both wactfd the honor. It was the jolliest time ever. Everybody tried to make every body else happy and everybody succeeded well. Abont 12:30 a bunch of the men laid hold and built a table, right spang fire up and down through the pavillion did ' they construct it. It was plenty wide and about six times as long and when the ladies had laid bare tneir contributions it was a sight to behold. It was one of the finest spreads we ever saw and one of the hardiest crowds. Esquire W. A. Mauney became master of ceremonies and called upon Rev. C. M. Kohn of Mt. Holly to return thanks. The mature hour together .with the brisk exercise of the morn ing bad every appetite at its best and a sumptious repast was heartily indulged in until all were filled and wanted no more. After dinner everything re verted ta the characteristic in formality of the occasion' and everybody exercised at will. A bunch of men went to pull an automobile out of a ditch while another squad resumed t h horse shoe same. About two o clock the lightnings began to flash and the thunders ' to roll, Memories of last year's event when thev were all put to so much inconvenience on account of being caught there in a cloud presented themselves and dis persion was soon the topic of general discussion. A lot of wat ermelons h d been provided and by this time all felt that they could relish at least a small por tion of the fruit. The melon feast was hastily disposed of and ev erybody departed declaring to the last that they had bad most Dleasant day. The Mauneys were by families as follows, and with few excep tions all were present: W. A. Mauney, wife, Candace Miller Mauney. Children: Ida, married C.E. Nelsler, eight child ren ;Laura married W. A. Rlden hour, one child; Hunter, married Jessie Munday, three children; Bonnie and Virginia. J. S. Mauney; wife, Julia Rud isill Mauney; Children: Gus, married Anna Isenbour, five children; Lawrence, married Grace Redfern, two children; Rev. J. D. Mauney, married Bes sie Franz, five childrdn; Doris, married Sadie Fisher, three chil dren; Vera, married Rev. E. C. Cooper; W. K. Mauney. S. 8. Mauney, wife, Maggie Sudisill Mauney; Children: Vi vian, married D. W. Adderholt, even children; Pearl, married f. J. George, eight children; Marcus, married Leslie Baker, three children; Ola,1 married D. T. McLurd, one child; David, narried Lula Perry; C. 8. mar ried Jewell Dellinger;Carl. mar ried Florence Campbell; Vida. Kate Mauney, husdand, M. L. Rudisill; Children: Etta, married Will Farris, four children; Sal lie, married J no. Rudisill, seven children; Mamie, married Dr. W. H. Houser, five children; D. A., married Ava Dellinger; Jake, married Annie Deitz; Julia, mar ried W. A. Hall, one child: The f ollowing were not pre sent; W. A. Hall, deceased; Jake Mauney Jr. and wife, Sallie Rudisill, Vida Manner, David Mauney and wife, Ola Melurd and family. Of the immediate members of tne family 105 were prusent. Among the invited guests were Rev. CM. Kohn of Mt. Holly, Mr. John Van Lanningham of Charlotte, Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Bell, H. F. Peterson and Editor and Mrs. Pago. Tbere were a few guests whose names we fail ed to get. Bessemer Oh; Items. Mrs. B. R. Payseur spent last Sunday in Gastonia with" Mrs, W. L. Coon. Misses Ava and Eva Payseur spent last week in Lincoln Coun ty viBlting relatives and friends. Miss Annie Payne of Charlotte is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Payne this week. Mrs. Connor of the Cora mill has been sick. We are glad to hear she is improving.' Mr. Julius Howell and family of Lincoln County spent last Friday and Saturday with B. R. Payseur, - f . A Subscriber. ORE ELLEDT WO INJURED. Rev. CM. ErwSn ' of Hickory Nr. Joe Bridges And Sen of Lattimore Hurt. As a resulc of- a runaway in Bostic Rev. C M. Erwin of Hickory, is dead and Joe Bridges and a son, of Lattimore ar ser iougly hurt. The runaway occur- about 8 o'clock when Mr. Ervln and the other trosoccupauts o the buggy were wiroute to Sun. Pay school at the Bantist church t that-place. - - While descending s hill in the town of Bostic a holdingback strap broke or come unbuckled, the mule became frightened and ran Into some posts nearby, shat tering the buggy and throwing three to the ground. Mr. Ervin was thrown against a post and died within an hour. A physician was summoned from Rutherford tan and ministered to the Bridges It Is thought Mr. Bridges lost an eye and that the skull of bis son ir fractured. ' .'" '-'I M-i. Ervin 's home was in Hick and he bad been supplying the Bostic Baptist chnrch for several months. He was about BO years of age. ' A telephone message yesther day stated that Mr. Bridges is not expected to live. All Day Singing al Patterson '. Grove ..-(. There wilLbean all day sing ing at Patterson Grove church o i n . i t . m i t ounaay oepremoer uui. roe following classes will participate in the day.s music- Cora Mill Bethlehem, :s Oak ' Orove ! and Patterson Grove. Pastor Dv E. Vipperman will preach ateieven oclock. . - Take. Dodson's And Stay On Your Feet Taking Calomel means stay ing home for the day take Dod son's Live Tone and save a day's work, if an attack of con stipation or olliou sness hits you, there's no need to take a dose of calomel and and spend at least a day getting over the effects of it Mauney Drug Co. bell Dod son's Liver Tone, which they guarantee takes the plaze of of calomel and starts a lazy liver without bad after-effects Dodson's Liver Tone does all the aroeb that calomel can do, pet it is absolutly' harmless to young people and old. It Is a pleasant tasting vegetable liquid that will relieve constipation or sour stomach or other troubles that go alone with a lasy liver, without restriction of habit or diet You don't leave off any of the things you regularly do when you take Liver Tone, A large bottle of Dodson's Liver None sells for 50 cents. Get the genuine and if you are not pleased with it the druggist from w! om you bought will g:ve your money babk with a smile. CASTOR A for Infant and Children. The Hod You Rare Always Bought Bon the 3tgnatura of Miimri m-irim-iri - 1 r i i iir ntifcj . The Kind Toa Have Always Bought, and Vtilch bas bea , In w for over 80 years, has7 borne the- signature of ST1 j-jfM-r-p- ' sonal supervUion since lU infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jast-es-godjv bat Experiments that farlfla with od endanger the . vh at Infanta and ChlMtwn Experience against Fxpet m.it What is CASTORIA Cairtorla Is a haravless snbstttate for Castor OH, Para : gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether.. iVsreotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys norma nd allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant nse for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Co Ho, all Teething Troubles aad Diarrhoea. It regulates that Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy aad natural sleep. The Chiton's PaiuMiea-The Moths FrlesMl. 0 GETilOE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBeara the tSgaa&ar of y3 ThelaindTalbiO In Usj ft Ovt 10 Yttra Littleton College A well-eatsbMshed wtl-aippI, . snd very prosperans sdwol for (iris and young women. Fall term begins- September la, 1914. For cstsloguesAiress 10-14 I. H. RHODES, Utktoa.ll.cJ Coastipatkm Caaxa Sickness Don't permit youself to become eon i tips ted, ss your system imraedistely begins to absorb poison from the bsek odnp waste metter. Use Dr. King News f Ufe Pills snd keep well. There is no f 7 better ssieciurd sealnst illness. Jut take one (Tow to-night. 25c st y or Druggist. ' ' : New Store - New Store - New Stored A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE THE PEOPLES RARfJATM Mnnl? h.... v-.i. r:... ..,u:A . : . -waw a v s WAV 1 1 um llt.W A Ut rv VUJ lYllibll WVWIIHJ opened up in Kings Mountain has just received a new stock of fall and winter Ready -to-wear Men's and Boys Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Qents Furnishing Goods, Musical Instruments, Ladies Coat Suits, Ladies Hau, Cloaks, and great many other things in the General Line. We bonght these goods from the very best mahufact urer. for the SPOT CASH and at a great discount ,.Tnis means a GREAT S AVING TO YOU. We aim to Break the Record and we are going to "hit it hard and heavy Call and see for yourself and be convinced. - LISTEN FRIENDSl We will sell A $10v Men'i Suit for $6.50 - A $20. Suit for $12.50 A $12.50 Suit for $8.25 A 18. Suit for $11.50 A $22.50 Suit for 14. ; A $15. Suit for : $10. ' A $25. Suit for $15. Shoes from 99ct$ up. 3,50 will be sold at proportionate prices and all other goods will be sold at from SOcts to 60cts on the dollarj You cannot afford to miss this great oppnertunity we are offering. Our aim is to jlease every customer. Give ut a trial and we feel sure that you will come again. ' " , h" Look for the red bi(rn, it will take you direct to, : THE PEOPLES. BARGAIN HOUSE Opposite the Postolfice - Next door to beef market Kings Mountain, N. C. Plonk's old stand swn-iemmjaaasmmnm t On the prices of Slippers. Men's $4.00 Slippers will go at from $1.50 up. and Lcidlza $3.00 . Slippers at from $1.00 cp. SCHOOL OPENS SOOTl. We have just received new lots cf GJnchsnis. Per ' cale and Devonshire Cloth, jst ths thing for school dressy SIIOES FOR TIIE FALL, AND WISTISSI ?SHOES We are just opening up pur new ttock of fall and winter shoes; Men's and Boys Ladies and Missel r V 4 : Ralston Fellow Craft . Doston FavoiuJ '- ' Crossett w Society 'Al R. J. Rf. Star Brand Mayflower- We are always glad to show you thejatest styles and pf icef . -i r THE EVER BUSY STORE.. ' 'r IilSER & MAUNEY v , KINGS MOtJNTAllfN. C. in
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1914, edition 1
4
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