Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 7, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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\ i?"?i ? < . SOCIAL 1 Of INTE PHONES 10-R A 'if' RECENT BRIDE HONORED pra. Oilew Corn well entertained at lovely party at her home on Bast Mountain street last Wednesday evening, hcgior^ig Mrs. Bruce MJc(Daidel, nee Miss Elizabeth Harris, a recent bride.- ? Bridge and Chinese Checkers were played during the evening. High cor prize* were won by Mrs. Bruce McDnniel and Miss Mary Sue Mc. Glnuls Mrs. Jimmlc Harris cut con elation. A delicious salad course *a? stvod. after which many lovely and use' i 111"" 'hit gifts' wcr.'1 Vr.'*?*itu-<1 iln- <>nir by the guests. These invited were Mrs. Bruce! McDanlel. the honoree; Misses Deloses and Madge McDnniel. benora Fulton, Mrtha Frances McOIII, Nina Jackson, Frances Goforth. Eva Mae 8uber, Mary Sue McGinnls. Margaret uomweu ana mud; v-arpeuier; an larnos William Mauney Jr.. Jhnmie Harris. Ernest Haves, James Houser, Holland |Dixon. J. a. Dunagan James Hord and Jim Whitot all of Kings Mountain; Miss Jeanette Walker of Bessemer OUy. ATTEND W. M. U. MEET The Ladles of the Second Baptist Church attended the W. M. U. Assoctational Convention at the Elizabeth church near Shelby. Among those attending were Mesdames C. C. Par ker, 8. O. KJrt>y, Ernest JHuffstetler, j. H. Carroll, C. B; Bobbin and Annlo McAbee. * IMPERIAL , THEATRE PHONE 184 Kings Mountain's Popular Play House TO-DAY ? THUR8DAY Buck Jones in "WHITE EAGLE" Boris Karloff In "MYSTERY OF MR. WONG" Buck Rogers No. 4 Latest News 10c FRIDAY and SATURDAY Richard Dlx in "LOST SQUADRON" George O'Brien in "ARIZONA LEGION" Oregon Trail?Popeye?-Comedy 10c and 15c Coming MONDAY and TUESDAY Big Special "FOUR FEATHERS" In Gorgeous Tech tricolor 10c and 15c Thursday and F "ONLY ANGE1 Carey Granl Saturday ? Double 6,000 E Walter Pridge "WIN NEB Tony Martin ? SerU ' *w . Monday and T "TARZ AN 1 Johnny Weieemuller Wednesday?Don "COWBOY Q Bert Wheelei "MTRACLJ Robert Younj ?Se 4 * ? DI -* Jfl ..... ... UUWII-... - 1 . . .. ? IND PERSONAL HAPPEP REST to -."i -< ? v . ** . ND 88 MRS- A. H. PATH it??i BRIDE HONORED AT TEA Mrs. T. P. McOill and) Mfta Ella Harmon were hostesses at a lovely! lea at the Womans Club Tuesday at to moon, cojujpUraeuUtxK yMrs. Earl McOill, nee Miss Elisabeth Cooksejr, daughter-tn-law and netce In law ol the hostesses. A number of other brides of the past summer were invited to share honors with Mrs. McOill. Early (all flowers were used In decoration. Dahlias, asters, zinnias, marigolds and feverfew were tastefully arranged- in the lounge balls <nd lining room with a cclor note of y.tW lift W?ll"Wrt>tftrW*TfW"Hll> l>le decorations In the dining room. _? 3 - - - I Iic table spread "With Imported lace e'.\er had for Its centerpiece a Ixiwl of feverfew, pink roses and astors. The guests fere greeted by Mrs. J. E. Anthony and Mrs. N. F. McG.Jl and presented to the receiving line by Mrs. W. M. Boyce. In the receiving line were Mrs. T. P. McCill, wearing pink lace, Mrs. Earl McGill,, in blue organza with flume sash. Miss Sara Oookaey ot Dlackaburg, sister of the brile, iff rose chiffon, Miss Ella Harmon, wearing royal blue taffeta, Mrs. Paul Hendricks wearing blue net, Mrs W. F. Craig, wearing pink geor gelte, with touch of blue. Mrs. Albert Davis, wearing pink taffeta,, Mrs. Bruce McDaniel, In garnet taffeta, Mrs. Holland Dixon, in peach organza anl Mrs. Cart StroUpe of Mt. Holly, in black net. Mrs J. O. Hord and Mrs. M A Ware llreeted to the lower floor where the guest'3 were greeted by Mrs. B. N,. Barnes and Mlfes Fanny Carpenter. The register was kept by Mrs. J. M. Garrison and Mrs. L. F. Neal. Mrs Sage Fulton and Mrs George Mauney directed to the dining room where Mrs E. W. Neal, re eel red. A color note of pink and whi* was observe.il in the refreshments, whffch consisted of ice. cream, ceke and mints. Those serving were Misses Helen Ridenhour, Dorothy Patterson, Elizabeth Ware, Maxipe Boggs. Janet Crawford; Mrs. Harry Warren, Miss Belty Jane Stroup of Mt, Holly, Oth trs assisting were Mesdames W. T. Jackson, Tom Hudspeth, J. E. Actr ? - * ? *e.asttl I HO 1(11, A. J. MUJIII, m luuic Via TV ford and Luther Ware. Punch was servel by Mrs. Jacob Cooper, Miss Margaret Cheek of Blncksburg and Miss Martha Prances McGill. Gccflbyes were spoken by Mrs. Cora Oilling Hunter and Miss- Daisy Lovelace. Music was furnished by Mrs. Per1 cy Dilling and Miss Marian Patterson BIRTHDAY PARTY Ou September 4, Little Miss Barbara Jean Gault gave a party celebrating her fifth birthday. About 20 of her fHenda were present. The | color scheme of pink and white was carried) out The little hostess wore a dress of pink organdy. Games were played throughout the afternopn. Ice cream and. cake were serf cd to the guests. The party favon were balloons and! boxes of crayons. 'riday? 10-15-25 5 HAVE WINGS'* t?Jean Arthur : Feature ? 10-15-25 NEMIES n ? Rita Johnson I TAKE ALL" - Gloria Stewart It . uesday?10-15-25 ?TNDS A SON" ? Maureen O'Sullivan Me Feature?10-15 UARTERBACK" ?Marie Wilson 38 FOR SALE? ? ? Frances Rice rial? r w wyi, - - ' V' - IM"i ip Jimi IIMUII .1 J "I i jpu US KINOfl MOUNTAIN HERALD. HNGS WOMEN I rERSON, Editor i i: , . 4 it* BRIDE HONORED AT A*" LOVELY PARTY | Among the lovely social court e! sles extended Mrs. Bruce McDanlel since the announcement ot her marliage was a party given by Miss Lcnora Pulton at her home cn East K'-ny street on last Thursday even,'tyi. Ilrklge and Chinese Checkers were enjoyed throughout the evening. Miss Martha Prances McOll! won high score in bridge and Mrs. James llord. the floating prize. Miss .it: rgaret Cent well won high score H-rlze In Chinese Checkers. ? -"riff ^rrr? led after, which Mrs. McDaniel was I prt ?oincd a lovley gift. Cuests Included Mrs. Bruce McDaniel, Misses Dolores anl Madigc M''Daniel, Prances Ooforth, Mnrgaror Cornwell. Martha Prances McGtU Mt>/y Sue. McOinnis. .Eva Mae Suher, !>>ene Patterson, Nina Jackson. Ava Ware; Mesdames Jiles Cornwell,! James Hord. James Harris. HollanS. Dixon, Robert McDaniel and Billy rMuuney. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olive of Char Ictte announce the birth of a son, Donald, Jr.. on Wednesday. August I 30 Mrs. Olive and baby are al MerI cy Hospital. Charlotte. Personals Miss Douglas Plonk has resumed her work as teacher in the Mt. Pleasant school. Miss Marjorie Rhea is visieing Miss Margaret Hoover In Asbeville tins week. ?o? * Mrs. Cafl Strop and daughter of | Mt. Holly have been guests of relatives in Kings Mountain this week. Dr and Mrs. R. E. Pox and little daughter were guests cf Rev. and Mrs. E. W Fox for the week-end. Miss Nell Miller or Martin. Ga.. is is a patient of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis. Charles Thomasson left during the week end for Oak Ridge Military School where be is a student. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Plonk and children of Macon, Ga., are visiting Mrs. R. S. Plonk and family. Mr. Herbert Plonk of Raleigh spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. R. S. Plonk. Miss Ethel Plonk left Monday for Winston-Salem to take up her work a8 a member of the school faculty. | Miss May Plonk returned home Saturday an extended visit with relatives in Hemp, and Burlington. Mrs. Elmerr Spencer pt GaJStonih was a visitor In Kings Mountain Tuesday. Mr. and! Mrs. George Page and three children ot Lanslnf. Mich., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horry Page. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Watler Cathey and I little son, Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins over the weekend 1 o Fred Wright, Jr., left August 30 for. Appalachian College at Boone, N. C? where expects to play center for the Freshman football team. Mr. and Mrs. Coman Falls have returned from a two-weeks trip to Canada and the Neiw York- World's Fair. , Miss Bdtoa Ruth Houser returned I feACK-TO-SC ill September is the montl v when everyone is returni office. It's a time when y of drug: store, nature. 1 them?during our Septe: Sale. Prices are lower?t full quantity, and the iU Check our circular right while the best bargains 1 KINGS MOUNT Your 1 Phones 41?81 rfv-y'-* * ^ . ... . T - . x ^nrP^Pp?!PI'??P?P5PP5WHPSPi7^< * '''" ' "' ' vv <^-^r^.^?*"--.*. /1JJ| '* "*? >*'; . -.' '" " " .JB ', '. . ' ? .."' v- ' . ' ; * '.' ' ' ,'ajH EYE OPENERS... by Bob Crosby I ^N^Sb discovered that THE MANUSCRIPT OF P ^ I H,S ENTtRE FlRST P R \/^P VOLUME OF "THE FREHC* A Wr^ A*/LJj Kfl revolution had bee>j ^ hVMp IV^JlH ACCIDENTALty BORNEO r 1HLJ\ HE SAtO NOTHVHC FOR ^ w7\iifi^\j5l iK SEVERAL0AV6~ l /y^ axwxnrj? THE j Mil/ >4//? COfWlTtOiJEO'FISH / THURSDAY, SEPT.,T. 1M? Inst week from a two weeks visit at the home of. Mr. end Mrs. Plnkney Stoke* in Ruffin, N. C. I till Davis left Surfday to resume his studies at Oak Kidge Military School. He was accompanied by Jim njy Darracottl whn returned) Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Davidson and children returned Saturday to their home In Chicago after an extended visit to relatives here and in Qreenvide, 8. C. ?o? Drace Peeler, who has heen very sick for several weeks was carried te City Hosplta). Qastonia, last Friday where he is undergoing treatment. Mrs I-eRhyne liouser and ehild?en wh > have, been guests of Mrs. Finn liouser fcr several weeks left last 'Week to. Join Mr. liouser In Moonsville where they will make their lioiiie, . - . Mis- Prances Featherstone of Horn I wiT,ssr>!??Ti?r.s? > '< >r.?ra m Horry Page, n former school mate. Miss KVhtherstone had been to thb New Ynk World's Fair and stopped over on lier return trip. . ?o? ,Mrs. C. K. Nelsler and Mrs. D. C. Mauney of Kings Mountain, Mrs. George Patterson of Gastonla and Mrs. Glenn of Idncolnton left Wed-1 nesday for a stay at Cherry Grove Beach. . ' Mr. anr Mrs*. James Hawthorne arid James, Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa., were visitors In Kings Mountain Sat urlav. The party were en-route home after a two weeks visit at the home oi Mis.' Hawthorne's mother Mrs. T. A, McGill of Columbia, S. C. ?o? Mrs r>. A. Fulton, a patient in the City Hospital, GastonSa, although sttli very sick. Is considered mi'h Icproved. Mrs. Fulton has been suffering from complications following Injuries sustained in a fall at her home, here, ten lays ago, ?o? Mrs. C. L. Ccleman o f Houston, Texas, has been a guest Of Mrs. Har ry Page. Mrs. Coleman was before marriage Miss Margarbt Scullln and I? pleasantly remembered in Kings Mountain where she has visitel frequently. - >.Important Triple-A Announcement Made E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of State College, made two important announcements th:s week which vitally affect the Agricultural Consiervation Program in the State. The fJrst concerned the rate of 1039 conservation payment on cotton. A tentative rate of 2 cents per pouud fcr the allotted acreage times the normal yield was announced last November. Put, when more than 90 percent of the cotton growers in the Nation planted' within their acreage allotments, ft was found that insufficient funds to make the full 2' cent per pound payment were cp hand: Th? Agricultural Conservation Act allows for a deduction, or Increase of not more than 10 percent in the payments when such a situation exists. If compliance had1 been below the estimated figures, there would have been an increase in payment. Therefore, Floyd stated, the rate vr pu/iiiciiai ui uvuuu win oe j.u i cents per pound for the allotted acreage times the normal yield, a 10 percent reduction in the rate of payment. The other announcement by the I Triple-A officer was the abandonment of the previously announced plan to make hairy vetch and Austrian winter pea: seed available to fanners in 41 Baetern Ncrth Carolina counties aa a grant of aid, similar to the lime and phosphate program in the State, I * The plan was abandoned, Floyd raid be cause of a seed shortage in the Pacific Northwest producing 1 Stalest which caused bids on 5,512, 000 poundfe of seed sought by the AAA to be excessive, HOOL SALE It when vacations end ? ing to school, college or ou need many new items fere's the place to get mber Back to School he merchandise is fresh, ims are those you need, away. Get your savings last! A1N DRUG CO. lex all Store Prompt Deliveries t > - ^ i fafitV t illldMl it ?"-Ocswytfsewy'(mbi1 /'hl'ytTriiB fliniBSSffy'' . , VeAW AfiQWERp0 I OFTEN STUDDED WITH I WARH DEHUMIOIF WD, WASHED j. Glass ano ma/ls^ \ air supplied by modern \ \ AUTOV.ATICAUJ/ CoWmOLtS) GAS ' f \ FIRED EOUIPMENT, USED IN Saf\k^8Eto> \ PLACE OF SMOKE TO CURE \ HUNDREDS OF TONS OF FISH - siJV'1 flA*TTE'?oN/ y m??? nfes * i A careless maid in Corlyle's Fiih driers in Paterson, N. J., home accidentally destroyed'the en- taking a tip from the ventilated " tire manuscript for the first volume ovens of modern gas ranges, haveof his French Revolution?but he perfected a method of curing fisk patiently rewrote the book I with frerh air, gas-heated, whict ???? , has the tame effect as the old Early Roman sculpture shows fashioned method of smoking. And, the use of the Caestus or "boxing as in the gas range oven?the air is gloves," and also boxing ear guards, automatically controlled. , I GOES FARTHCB AT A " I \ ? \ ? other giikh \m . *vl* .-v a hohls in a3 an 1^1; . \ * - 19 I ?- " ^ 1 -,,u Everyone Knows!f s . * . That milk comes from cows, and the better the cow, the better the milk. V ' GOLDEN GUERNSEY < 1 ' \ V? W / \ C. v UCtWMD / X/ / \ o/*v * t y N^-V G ' c- ' '"v i I is Dioduccd from one of the finest Herds known , I .' ., . I to man. Every precaution is taken to see that v. your Golden Guernsey Milk is the best obtainable. Let us deliver yours today. MARGRACE DAIRY Phone 18 Kings Mountain, N, C. AND IT WILL " BE,N E FAPEK f Ty T ^ ' . .V i " v'-. ?i' ' - '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1939, edition 1
5
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