Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 16, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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_ - ?????^i .,,*77^?arotic'. % *. * '. 'W.t * ' ' SOCIAL I Of INTF i: PHONES 10 R J i> ' ALLEN-GALLOWAY Mr. and lira. F. A. Galloway of TtmmotiBVille S. C., announce the marriage of their daughter. Hazel to Hal Allen of Kings Mountain, N. C., November 11, gt the hopie of her brother and1 slater In law Mr. and Mrs. Kay Galloway of TtmniOnsvlile. The l/i idf" lovely in her dress ox* teal blue with black accessories. She Is tile pldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Galloway, and received her education at the Lamar Schools. , The bridegroom is the oldest son of Mr, and Mm. W. A. J. Allen of Kings Mountain, lie is a graduate of now in 'training with the Air Conditioning Training Corporation. They will be at home for the present , . with the bridegroom's- parents in Kings Mountain. i PIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Elnlwrt an -1 bounce the arrival of seven pound; baby girl, Gail Diuua, at Mercy Hos-i pltal. Charlotte. Nov. 4. Mrs. E!r. ' hart was before tnarrlage Miss l.ou-; Ise Bell of this City. Mr. Kinhart '.s a former Clyde. Ohio, boy who isj dow a commercial artist in chai i lotte. | ' MEETING OF MISSIONARY CIRCLE The Vera Sargeant Circle of the j First Baptist church met met wivh Mrs. John "^fauuey on Monday after iioon with Mrs. Mauney and Mrs M. L. Connor as Joint' hostess *. Sixteen members were present. Mrs. W. VV. Souther -had charge of an interesting program on "Work in Kurope aur Airica. The hostesses served ( mptlii;! refreshments. M'.ss Jean Ware arrived last week far New York City for an extended visit at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ware. IMPERIAL THEATRE Kings Mountain's P.opular Play House PHONE 134 NOW P LAYING-THURSDAY Another Big Hit Jackie Cooper in "Streets of New York" Also Tim McCoy. Western t| Franchot Tone Comedy Monday ar "THE COI Facts Fearie Do not misf ?Adult Wednesday ? Double "BAD LITT1 Virginia Wilder lv. "SAB< AVJen& Whelan?< Also the Thi "A DUGKIN* /! ft Rj Eft ^ , J . AND PERSONAL JIAPPEI REST to IND 88 MRS. A- H. PA1T1 MEETING OF AMERICAN LEGION AUXII IABV Mrs. J, It. Davis was hostess at a most delightful meeting of the Arner ican Legion Auxiliary, entertaining at her home on East .Mountain street on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the King Salute and the devotional f\iv'ee was conducted -by the chaplain. Mrs. A. G. Surgeaut, who read for .he scripture lesson 17th chapter 'of l.tike. using as her theme "Thanks, giving." Mrs. I,. I).'Shuford read the to-tile National Convention delivered by Tin. chapter president. Mrs. James Weir, gave an outline of the work -napped out for the coming year. Announcement was made of an nv'tntipn fruit the New ton legion and Auxiliary, to an autumn Rally, o in- Itehl at that piase on NovemVr 24. The meihbers of the Anterif'flll I .tioiftn ?*??*! A itvlllo Selected 3hort Subject! Everybody 10c Ceme Early For Good 8eata FRIDAY and SATURDAY Preatou Foster in "MISSING EVIDENCE" Tom Tyler In "Sante Fe Bound' Serial ? Carton ? J m' -? or jluc ana 10c Another Big 8pectal Coming MONDAY end TUESDAY Carol Lombard, Cary Grant in "In Name Only" "EXTRA" "The Dionne Quintuplets" In Celebrating their fifth Birthday Ba Sura and See it 10e and 15c ?Coming Soon \,M Thursday i "PACK UP YOI Jane Withers^ Saturday?D 'HEAVEN WTI f ; WIRE Jean Rogers?Ri "PAST ANI1 ouble Feature [*H A BARBED FENCE** avmond Walburn FURIOUS** ?Ann Southern ?^Jjeria^ id Tuesday tDEMNED" ssly Revealed i this picture a Only? - Bargain Day Feature : UE ANGEL** <?Gene Reynolds WAGE** Tharies ^Grapewht wo Rf/tfkffos fn PHEY DID (iC I Dixie - Hr 1m Mountain were given a cordial invt-j ' tatlott to attend this rally. | ?)r-Hulltl'H 1 piano music was fum'slu'd by Miss Dorothy Carson-, jifa10 teacher in the city schools and tissos A Ida Jean Davis and Betty Howard. Delicious refreshments consisting i f a enluU and sweet course wa*, served. Invited guests included Mrs. Jf (". Vpritiklc and Miss Dorothy Carson. LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. F. E. Finger and daughter. Mrs. Harry Warren, were host'-sj-es at a lovely luncheon at their home on Railroad avenue, last . Saturdays .at one o'clock, the luncheon given "s a compliment lo MIsr Pauline! Nelsler. bride-elect. Lovely fall flowers were arranged ' n the living room and dining room j where a tempting luncheon was set ved In three courses to the guests seated at small tal)les. . The honoree (was presented a I lovely gift. Guests Included the honoree. Miss Pauline Nelsler. Meadames C*. E Neisler, Joe Nelsler, Hunter Neisl?r Harry. Page. Harold' Hunnleutt. George Davis. Coinan Falls. Bill Thomson; Misses Sara Kate Or-j tnand. Mary Mitchell, Jean Ware, i Margaret Smith, Helen RIdenhour, j Mildred Moss and Sara Allison. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss' Pauline Nelsler, November bilde-elect. was honorce at a most 'ellgli!ful bridge-party at the Wo-1 mans Club on last Friday afternoon j when Mrs. Hunter Nelsler and Mrs. HaiTy Page entertnlned at 15 tables The club rooms were attractively orranged with chrysanthemums and other fall flowers. The bride-elect wore a becoming black costume. Pitzes bvere Awarded for ht'.gh score at each table and were presented Mesdamcs Charles Dllling, O W. Myers. Proctor Thompson. M. H Blser, R. H. Webb. W. J. Fuikerson Percy Dllttng W K. Mnuney. Jr., L P. Stowe. Hayne Blacklner, Jim Smith. George Lattlmore. Carl Davd*on; Misses Pauline Nelsler and Pauline Dlckerson. Prizes were colorful pot plants. The honoree was presented an attractive gift Tempting refreshments consisting of pressed chicken, sandwiches, tomato butter scotch tarta and coffee were served. Tea guesta Included Mesdames W. T. Weir, .Luther Cansler, Harold Hunnleutt atad Miss Helen Rldenhour. . ' and Friday [JR TROUBLES" rhe Ritz Brothers : T 7 ' THE K1NOB MOUNTAIN HERALD ^flNGS | WOMEN j rERSON, Editor ! t , * DELLINGER RHYNE Mr and Mrs. C. Q. Rhyne announce ijie ma cringe of their daughter Mary l<oulso, to Mr. A. T. Dollinger Jr.; oil ifriday, .Dept. 10. Mr. Dellinger is the son of Mr and Mis.. Tom Dellinger of Cherry j vine, mp attended l,'tua?' Khvue Co | lege and Cone School of Eleotrleu j Engineering, Chicago, ill. lie is uou j with the Ithytfe-Houser Mills of Che! 1t>vllie, where tine couple are niok lug their hoine. | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. I Mrs. Charles Eugene Nefslcr.. an . - | . ... I '..I ? IfilllKl punnet's" the engagement of hel daughter, Pnnline, to Ensign Wil i llctnt Kraut-Is Mrtwer of Norfolk, V? I The wedding is to take place November 2aih. Tlx- hriilt-Kroom Is the son of Mrs , (*. S Brewer and the late Mr. Brew | cm- of Henderson, N. C. Personals ?o? Mrs. H. K. Oram of' Charlotte wae a v-isitor (it Kings Mountain thlt week. o? (lev. and Mrs. K ,\V. Fox of State' ville were visitors in Kings Mountain Wednesday. ?o? llev. ami Mrs. AV. M. IJoyce and children of Charlotte were visitor.? . In Kings Mountain Tuesday. -?o?* Rev.' and Mrs. E. C. Cooper niol Columbia, S. C., were visitors in Kings Mountain Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. C. 1C. Dell of Colum. *>la, S. C., were visitors in Kingt Mountain Tuesday, jyr. Dell was a former pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran Church of this place. Ted Thornburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thornhurgg. Route H. a student at Erskine College. Due West, S. C., who had his leg nroken In a football game two weeks ago at Anderson. 8. C., Is back on thr campus meeting classes on cnitcher.nd doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Blggerstafl and little son. Franklin, of Burlington. N. C., spent the past week-end with Supt and Mrs. B. N. Barnes Mr. EiggerstafT was formerly principal of the Kings Mountain Higli School and ls> now Principal of th? Burlington School. i "Ghost" Town Cheers As Factory Reopens Chichester. N. Y.. ?(IPS).? Thlt tpstate New York Community, virtu illy deserted since last spring be ause the only business enterprise n the to<wn ? a furniture factoryvent bankrupt, is roming t6 lift igain. The fartory is being reopenet 'o give employrent to the town's ci tun*. For three generations the factor) ieintalned the community. It wai he chief source of the town's weal h. It gave jobs to the men and wo uen oi me area. It created and malt tained a market (or the foodstuff) raised by the farmers tn. the com raunlty. Finally the (burden of oi>erating ei penses, taxes, etc.. outweighed th< income of the factory and1 It wai forced to close. Families* had to glv< up their homes. Some moved to otl er communities to get work. Last week, in an historical auc tlon sale, the factory was sold. > lumberman and his* son purchase) It and. amid' cheers of the 400 rest dents of the community, announce) that it would be reopened. J -a--a..a.-a--t VfTTf f TTTTTTTTTTTTttT TTTI ? ? ? Jr Make an Appoir Holiday Permi Finger 1 Ruth's Bea ?PIm ' . Ext Mo THURSDAY, NOV. 1?. 1839. ; THE PERFECT CUP OFj COFFEE ^phik^ v i J 3 tpwff.'iwaSm*inirn * , CLEANLINESS is the first rule fnr J" good coffee. Always wash the pot I after each use and scald It with ltr> 111 n? ioaIau aooW l~. ? ? e r ft "ttici cuv.ii unit? ut'iuii; r making coffee. Never wash your coffee pot in yoltr dish water. "T wmm ' measurements must be accu. rate for good coffee. One heaping tablespoon of coffee to each mes Burlng cup of water is minimum i. for good coffee. Double tbe amount of coffee for after-dinner coffee and iced coffee. mm*- ] PIPING HOT straight from tbe pot ?that's the way coffee should bo served. Never reheat coffee, always make it fresh; serve immediately ?fter preparation and use freshlydrawn water every time. Record Number of Disasters Reported by Red Cross for Year v. The American Red Cross gave miicigcucj reuu >ua reunuiuumuu aid to ISO,000 aufferera of 157 disasters in the United States during the i fiscal year ended June 30, according > to a report submitted by DeWitt Smith, newly appointed director, of the Red Cross disaster relief service. Mr. Smith said the number of disaster operations exceeded that of any previous year, with cloudbursts, epidemics, fires, windstorms, snow) slides and other catastrophes striki ing in 43 states and the territory of Alaska. Red Cross disaster relief expenditures totaled 32,276,109 for the year. i "Since its founding in 1881 the I R 4k Cross has aided victims of 2,495 I disasters of all types here and abroad, expending 1143,000,000 for r rescue, food, clothing, shelter, medical and nursing aid and the perm a1 nent rehabilitation of families Onable to re-establish themselves," Mr. Smith said. . t v t ' I JhsVnadwttioedl ' ^ABU*Nfss 1 ^ 14) SJ6U*t* . v ' 4 IT'S TIME FOR HOUDAY \ i , ? PERMANENTS i ? 4 - <*oj| :'i itment now for your tnent, Facial, and Wave, Etc. uty Shoppe MM 73? ontainStreet . f < The man behind the biggest p(n '.I in the office ? the KiStor.in Chief? or whatever lie is -- -ays that he wants to put the weather i.to his -column this week, to I'm i.ot aupposeu io mention- it in mine. .But tlo'you Tiiul if 1 woitih > what win nappeu ivnin inut snow comes (long this winter? ilow in thO world will those innocent, school -kids over n the t;ast side pet to and front school on those muddy ;; ruin (Is Jiey have "around there? And what will those grounds look like after a snow? One liie Vein would almost wash the school building away, in '? present condition. 1 knew very little aliout sedating until Tuesday. and I didn't think I'd ever Know as much about it as i learned then. Well, 1 did absorb 1.1lie of if That course at the Club .ouse Tuesdut covered a'snit fi\e hours, but It Was worth every mtntjt? of It. Scouts, it seems, really do r ww, J >' ' lU U.'i' li ' la, .',Ud. ? 1 . il ~fr'ww4j*wr'?wwlJ, missed oui when 1 was a *<lv* >e?r? old. And that supper thai the ladies of Central Methodist prepared was just about the best I ever ate. ' Jutlue." Why Discard Your white shoes? When we can dye them any color and you will have a new pair of 1 ? shoes, without having to buy them. FOSTERS SHOE SERVICE Phone 154. We Deliver BE PREPAR COLD WEA Electric Heating Hot Water Bott Famous Rexall Cougl Winter Vitamen Prej I Phone 18 mock your medicine Cabi safety at your R< Kings Mounl We fill any Docti Phone 41 - - _ STAY' 00$ Drink More GOLDEN ^ GUERNSEY MILK Every Day > Youthful beauty require can retain both by consi ful Golden Guernsey Mil ments for proper nutriti > f i pomFNi I1 \ . MoiHHHI. i ' ' * XI y era, who i? interested :n tWt scout work, and also likes goaA Ktub. ml. a, that now he knows why 1. I . (iutoith just hit.d to marry the, woman Ire did. She makes the beat Co cot u uK take ye.t ta tickle our p?J~ !tc. In fack. I ouldu't decide ?vh?> t her it was ^thc ice cream or fb*? cake mtltiiiK 'in my mouth. Went up to Hickory Friday nlgtot ml saw the best Little 8ix football game of the year. Was under th? impression at first * that. Lenoir. i< e \ : > was infallible; ami they wifl nluh ate. Hut so are the A. S. T. C..' ' Mountaineers. And that little torn tor whatever his name is) it a Joy to behold. pM ,< - ?? ; Forty , second interview with a C?4. lege class President: "AVhat wit your program for the year oe, Minx I v ; " ' ' ' ' " ' ?$S "Well. er. ah, uh- Dont yon think "Moon Love" and South of {lie R* der, are simply divine? Note to M. P.; Congrats, sr..? the above was not a dig. A. . - w I - ' 9 / ED FOR THER Pads all Prices les 49c to $2.00 \i and Cold Remedies rarations and Tonics inet now and save with exall Drug Store tain Drug Co. >r's Prescription Phone 81 I I- li : mill I| i ? ?... vPVflnL . HF^MRPr ?y-++ ft ' :H * '**. ^v" >/! _ ' A-' ' y v is glowing health ?you stently drinking health- | ' k which supplies the eleon. - 1 I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1939, edition 1
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