Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 22, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ill SOCIAL AND PERSONAL of INTE Houser-Blanton Marriage In si wedding 01 simplicity and beauty Miss Linda .Hotiser and William (Inward liUinton of Shelby were married at the First Baptist vhim-li in KIiiks Mountain Inst Sunday mornlr.K at i* o'clock. The Kev. T. L t'ashwcll, pastor or the Rust Oastoiilu liuptlst church, officiated, using tlie ring ceremony. Tull whito baskets of pink roses Intorspersed with fords were used against u background of liaims. Prior to..the ceremony Mrs. J. Tl. Keeter played, Serenade, by Schubert, and, My Heart At Tlty Sweet Voice, from the Opera, Sampsot) and Delilah, by Saint Saens.' Miss Frieda Spangler of Shelby sang. Because, by D'Hardelot, and, Oh Promise Me, by De Koven. The WeddtttB March from Ixthengrlu. WAS UKfVl hh 54 PrAPf?BMlnnnl nrwl Mendelssohn's as tUo Recessional. To A Wild Rose, by MaqDowell was softly played while the vows were spoken. Ushers were Douglas Ilouser, bfo thc.r of fhe bride, and Howard Humbrick of Shelby, brother-in-law of the gVooin. Aliss Ixiis Housci" of Charlotte, sis 'tor of the bride was maid of honor. ' She worn a dress, of. beige sheer crepe using brown biege accessories. She wore a shoulder boUquet of talisman roses. Little. Miss Shirley Ann ilouser, nelce of the bride, was tho ring bearer. She wore a dress of navy taffeta with lace collar and cuffs. The bride and gioom entered the. church together. The bride wore a dress. of ice blue sheer crept; , an off-the-face hat of navy silk. , MrsJlouser, mother of the bride. wore black net. Her shoulder corsage was of white roses. The mother the groom wore a printed crepo . dress of lavender and a corsage of whito roses.. After the ceremony the couple left for a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home In Shelby. Mrs. Blanton. daughtmjf Mrs". Jl M. Ilouser and the late Mr. Ilouser is a graduate of Cherry ville High School. She In a young woman of cuurm ami incasing personality anu popular among her acquaintances. Mr. Wanton is a son of Mrs. 52ts!> V. Blanton und the late Mr. Wanton of Shelby and holds a position with Orange Crush Bottling Co., hi Shelby. Bridge Hostess Mrs. George Houser was hostess at eight tables of. brige at her homo on Kidge street Tin last Wednesday evening. Peonies, roses and sweef peas were artistically arranged throughout the home. The following five recent brides were guests of honor and were each presented a gift by the hostess: Mesdames James McGllI, Glenn Free man, Harold Coggins. Humes Hous ton, and J- L. Settlemyre, Jr.. Miss 8ara Allison was presented high score prize. The hostess was assisted in sere in* an ice course by Mrs. D. C, JUattey, Mrs. Jacob Cooper and Mrs. Carl Mauney. , Havo Your Kyos Examined, Olasaos Fitted ?By? DR. D. M. MORRISON Optometrlot - Eye Specialist Will be in Kings Mountain Office on Every Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Hours 1 P. M. to P. M. Sunris ' . THE CHILDF ummi Give Your Childn Sunrise Milk! Children know what they and In King* Mountain than good old Sunrise milkl A not; It's the flnleet they ea o sure your children have eflfee of Sunrise mHk every good for them I PASTEUR * ' ' * " ' ' ' '*' iMaa?iieiaMmeiiaiuMSBMM 4 1 f ' ' , HAPPENINGS REST to V PHONES 10-R AND 88 Hostess To Adelphian >i?i> / Mrs. Troy Carpenter was hostess | ' to Members of the'"Ade}phian Club and invited guests at her homo on Gold street, lust Thursday afternoon. J The living room and dining rooin where-four tables were p|ity?.fl i\?r! rook, were arranged: with lovely flowes. After the * Rhine a delicious salad course and strawberry short cake was served. 'Those present Included Mesdair cs Pride Itatterree, D. P. Manney, W. K. MaUney. Joe Thomson. \V. T. Weir, O. 0.' Jackson, Arthur Hay, 11. Sprinkle, Grady King. Byron Kecter. II M. Onnaiid. W. K. Crook J. Jl. Arthur. Tugli Orniand. Manly Morehead, J. R. Davis and Miss Mitchell Williams. I Hostess To Study Club \( Mrs, Carl Davidson was hostess Vo members of the Study Club and Invited gursts entertaining at her home in ihe Mauiiey Aparfftient Tuesday evening. < Tlie rooms we're attra<\ ivelv arranged with sweet pease. peoni/s and roses. Mrs. Pride t RatterreG had charge; of an Interestin? program on Famous Women of Yesterday and Today. Mrs. Charles Campbell gave u review of Anne Lindbergh';-' book. "Listen. The Wind." and Mrs. M J\. Ware told of the Life of Amelia ' Earhart. The hostess served a delicious sulad course und individual straw-' berry short cake. Celebrates Third Birthday Little Denice-Weir entertained a few of her friends on tl:\ lawn at her grandmother's, Mrs. S. S. Weir, Sr.. Saturday evening at 3:00 p. m. celebrating her third birthday. The children enjoyed balloons and other amusements, after which cake and ice cream, and lemonade was served Den ice received lots of lovely gifts. ' Bittcliff-Stewart Marriage Announcement Mf. and Mrs. K. J. Stewart of Kings Mountain aunouitce the marriage of their daughter. Vivian Alela to Sargeant Art buy Hlttcliffe of South Carolina and Fort Knox, . Ky.. ou May 17. 1941. 1 The- couple art now at home im Fort Knox. Ky. Vftiind' PoaiiIA PntortoiniKi I o. UWllg jX t<4LUVV.i L.ittlo Barbara Jean Gault, sixyear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ('. J. Gault, Jr., entertained thirty of her little playmates ut the h'onie ' of her parents on King street. Wed nesday afternoon. The house was arranged with lovely flowers. (Tpe children were entiertained with games and contests. Ice cream and cake was served and attractive favors,"candy dolls and balloons were given. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. David Gamble of Southern Pines announce the birth of a daughter, Alice Ann, on April 24th, at Moore County hospital in Pinehurst. Mrs. Gamble is the former Miss Alice Elam of Kings Mountain. ' Birth Announcement Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Falls. Jr., a daughter, Kay Ceclle. at their home. Wednesday morning. le Milk UEN*S CHOICE IZED MILK 's"* " ,vipr^ y * -, ' . 1 ? mm KlNQfi MOUNTAIN HERALD /OMEN MRS. A. H. PATTERSON, Entertain at Bridge Aftd Rook ( Mesdames Carl Davidson, Aubre) clay and L. L. Ueiison entertained at a dessert bridge and rook putty in Mrs. Davidson's apartment Wednesday afternoon. J '"lie rooms vM-re uttrui"*. IveTy arranged with cut flowers. Mrs. J. K. Meradon received liiu't score prize in hi idgc and Mrs. Manly Moreliend. high score in rook. A lejpptimt ice course was.served invited guests included Mesduui.es M. ti. Itlser. I* As Hoke, Harold Crawford. Wilson CraWford. \V. K. Crook, \V. K. Maduey. O. W. Myers J. U Kecler. J. C. Nickels, P. K Pin gei'j J K.- HernUon. ,0. O.. Jack- j son. it. S. Xcill, .\1. A. Ware, N. P. MetJill, it. T. Pulton. Jr. 10. L. Camp . bell, H. T. Pulton, Sr., A. H Palter i , son, O C. 'O'Parreti. Paul Mauncy. j /I .... .1.. 1X1J - ' ? vtiuu y rvuiK* .uauiy tHOIXMH'SMl HIMl ' O. \V. Morris. j 1 ( i Birth Announcements .. ? Mr. .and Mrs. Eugene McKenzic 1 Smith of I'ludenboro announce the birtli of a son. Eugene McKenzic, , 2nd. on May 15th. It'll. at !hillock Hospital ill*'Wilmington. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Viola Elant of > Kings Mountain. < j Eijnice Clans Entertained , Mrs U. I,. Benson and Mrs. Bill '] I'akor were hostesses to the Eunice > ("lasjj of the First Baptist Sunday | School entertaining ;tt Mrs. Ben- j son's home in the Mauttey apart'- ] ni^tvl Monday cveuing. A salad j \ course wiili accessories was served. lt Personals Mrs. Ruth Gilntore of Charlotte .attended the funeral of her aunt, Miss l.otlie Goforth. ?o? Mr. and Mrs. \V. H Bjanton have returned front tlw.ijf' Redding trip, i and are now at home in Shelby. < ^Misses Barbara and Alice Ray Goodnight of KniMtapolls are guests I of their grandporents. Mr. and Mrs. < \j. L.. Benson. / ?o? ^^ Mr. and Mrs. JacCb Cooper and little daughter, spent the past week end "at the Cooper summer home near Hendersonville.v . a Mrs. E. \V. Ncal is in Washington D. C., as cRaperone of the graduating class of the Bessemer City High School. j Charles Long of Concord and son, Leonard Long of New York City, visited relatives in Kings Mountain Suuday. ^Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kectcr will leave today for Mar3 Hill to attend the college production in which their daughter, Eoline, takes part. ?o? Rev. and Mrs. Herman Fisher and Mrs. D. C. Mauney were among those who attended commencement exercises at the Lutheran Theological Seminary In Columbia Tues4?T. . Mr. Eugene Mathls who has been FOR THAT SWEET GIRL GRADUATE Have you thought what 1, daughter for her gradual bers are doing: Give her ;?::v ' - ' from Vera's Beauty Shoj IWe also have a good suf V* * .. { and best cosmetic depilat i v., | Beauty Phone 88-R 3 I . / - f . r - . > *, V.#** '.J: ?'- ** . '- ? " , l\HURSJ?AY. MAY 22, 1941 a patient in the Veteran's Hospital In Columbia returned Home last Thursday, his many friends will be glad to learn. . - o? ? ' I Mi and Mrs. J. 11. Dehoueh and . FTbbby iJi'lxiarh of Karl and Miss , Nell Delaiach.- member of tho Casar school faculty, were quests of Mr, uik( Mis. J. It Davis Sutvlay. ?o? . * * Mrs. t'lias Campbell, Mrs. Phillip linker and tittle daughter, and Mi> Cordon Hughes returned Sunda-. froiu lied Springs where they visit'd CloniouSoo C. Itooiie and CoU?'t'U Campbell. *\ - a *Miss Susie MiCititils. daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. lictiiy IV, Alctlintlis has been given an important part in the. production to he presented at Western' Carolina Teachers College at Ctillowhee. where she 'is a sopho more in the department of business i ducat ion. Farm Questions 11. When 'should small grains be tarvested for luty? A The best time -to mow small jj {rains l'or hay. says IJ. C. Blair, Ex- ensiyti agronomist of State College S when tliev are ill the "doneh ulnee I ' - " -o-- "*-rj ? tVlion tho huy -lias wilted it should je raked into windrows and cured me or two days' in tho windrow or in piles. In the Piedmont section, small grains are usually mature for lay between May 15 and June 1. <}. What is a good growing mash j or chicks? ' . ' . . .?j A. The poultry specialists ' at I State College recommend a growng mash' composed of 25 pounds of' S'o. 2 .yellow, oai'iv meal. 20 pounds if standard wheat middlings. 20 [lounds of No. 2 heavy, oats tinely ! pulverizdl*. 12 pounds of slaaidard j viio.it bran. 4 pounds of lish nieal [55 percent, protein T 2 pounds Of neat meat (55 percent protein I. 2 .lounds of dried skim milk or buttermilk. 2 pounds of- ground limedone or oyster shell, 2, pounds of jonc meal, and 1 pound of a ' salt . Picture (made by mixing 12 1-2 lbs >f common salt with 3.4 ounces of anhydrous mangauous sultate.) I WATCHED THE OLD WORLD CRUMBLE" Extraordinary memoirs of a former leader of the Russian and Fren :h aristocracy in which are revealed the tragedies and comedies of European courts and personalities. Don't miss this exciting series. Begins June 1 in" THE AMERICAN WEEKLY The Big Magazine Distributed with THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale at all Newsstahds CALL OR SEE KENNON BLANTON At Terminal Ser. Station PHONE NO. 10 STERCHI BROS.' Representative in Kings Mountain Territory . __ hlA & to give your neice or tion gift? Do as numa lovely, soft permanent >pe. >ply of 'Imar', the new tory. Get yours today. ra's Shoppe Irs. J. B. Falls, Manager t . '. 'v -.; * . i "' . 1 YOUR HOME MERCHANTS I | ASK you TO "BUY AT HOME" I * ' ' ' - - * rJ Useful Gifts ] For .The v Graduates 1 Complete and various assortment to select from lor both hoys and girls. Let us help you decide what to give. Kings Mountain Drug Co. I THE REXAL1. STORE Phones 11 and 81 , COOL SUMMER FABRICS FOR NATIONAL COTTON WEEK / - \ . '? 'S< AT REEK'S ' ' k \ .* '' Fine Quality Printed . CHAM BRAY VOILES 39c yd. 39c yd. I A sanforized - shrunk A selection of beautiwash fabric soft shades 'ful colors and designs - of pink, rose, aqua, l01' cool Summer frock blue, yellow, and brown and blouses for yoursolids with stripes to . self and for the childmatch. * % ien, I*rinl<id Hotted x riiiieu L-,u-too ? SWISS. oi>?5? 39c yd. 59c yd. I patterns and bummet ^ cojors arMj navy, shades in printed swiss d d b, ^ . with woven dots. Just Hne for children's sun ? I fuT thug's. S? * aprons. 36 inch. ? Sea . Highland Flake i | ABC PRINTS > PERCALE 19c yd. ^ 3^ 1 A definitely new sheer A pointed material iiv cotton fabric In pastel stripes florals, and strips and prints, checks in all the want Will jiot stretch out of I ed colors suitable for fit. Fast colors. >1 children's and grown . ups' dresses. I Jl.Xl B 5 ; Fast Color .. _ pr,nts 29c yd.i 1 A#w Jr %# Sheer dimity in flora. T stripes, floral checks, / Pretty prints in flor- and prints. For child-' als,' geometries, checks ren's dresses, forma' and stripes. A fast dresses, and blouses! color material that 80 inch width, Exclus < will make attractive ive in Kings Mountain house dresses. at Belk's! Huge table fast color Prints, Florals, Checks, \ 1 Stripes and Plaids. Values to 19c. Special? 10c yard 1 Belk's Dept. Store I REMEMjBER ? You Always Save At BELK'S . i'*." 'v '" ' K ' %. . v * v ... -mm .'* > \ x v.-JM
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1941, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75