Elizabeth Stewart, Editor
Miss Wehunt Honored
At Linen Shower
Miss Libby Wehunt, bride-eltect,
was honored last Tuesday even.
Ing at a party in Cherryville at
the home of Miss Rita McGinnis.
Co-hostess was Mrs. Richard
Newton, also of Cherryville.
The party featured a shower of
linen gifts to the honoree from
the 40 guests who attended.
Shasta daisies and chrysanthe
mums decorated the house. A
white satin cloth overlaid with
.green lace covered the refresh
ment table. Sandwiches, decorat
ed cakes, punch, and nuts were
served.
Miss Wehunt wore a charcoal
sheath dress with a corsage of
pink mums, gift of the hostesses.
Dixon Church Women
Plan Supper Saturday
Women of the Church of Dixon
Presbyterian church will sponsdr
a family supper at the church
Saturday evening at 7 o’clock.
Rbv. J Eade Anderson, pastor
of Gastonia’s Olney Presbyterian
church, former summer supply
pastor of the church, will be the
speaker and will conduct a pro
gram on church extension arrang
ed by Mrs. P. D. Patrick, chair
man of the committee on church
extension.
New officers of the women of
the church are to be elected at a
short business mteeting of both
circles.
Bride - Elect Honored
At Party Here Friday
(Miss Carolyn iRobinson, 'bride
elect of October, was honored
Friday evening at a party in the
fellowship hall of Dixon Pres
byterian church. Hostesses .were
Misses Elizabeth and Linda Ste
wart.
The wedding of Miss Robinson
and Lt. Jason Rufus Lineberger,
of Gastonia, will be an event of
October 6 in Gastonia.
Bridal games and contests
were directed toy Miss Pat Far
mer, of Gastonia, and prizes
were awarded to the honoree.
Sandwiches with potato chips, as.
sorted cookies, green and white
mints, and iced drinks were ser
ved.
Miss Rotoinson wore a party
dress of coral nylon-cotton with
a white shoulder corsage, gift of
the hostesses.
Guests remembered the hon
oree with a shower of miscellan
eous household gifts.
Sandwiches Add Variety
To Family Meal - Planning
Sandwiches can add more va
riety to your family meals than
any one other single food. An
estimated 90 million sandwiches
are eaten every day in America
—with peak consumption in late
summer, says Ruby Uzzle, exten
sion consumer marketing specia
list at State College.
Sandwiches accommodate to
the modern pattern of quick and
easy living, for they provide end
less nutritious variety to meals
—the opportunity of eating fav
orite foods in easy-to-prepare,
easy-to-eat form.
Mothers couldn’t do without
sandwiches when it comes to
packing school lunches. They
appeal to children, especially
when something different is
added or a “surprise” can toe
found. Sandwiches can toe used
to lure the children to the table
at mealtime when they might
otherwise refuse to eat.
Mrs. Uzzle recommends this
“surprise sandwich” for children
—and adults, too—to enjoy,.
CREAM CHEESE SURPRISE
SANDWICH
2 three-ounce packages cream
cheese, softened
6 slices crisp toacon, crumbled
% cup slices stuffed olives
Add toacon and olives to
cheese. Mix well. This mixture
makes enough filling for four
sandwiches.
Mrs. Uzzle emphasizes the fact
that frozen sandwiches are ideal
for quick picnic and lunch box
fare. You can prepare sandwich,
es for freezing in your spare
time. One important thing to re
member is to avoid use of may
onnaise or salad dressing in
freezing as they separate and
soak into the bread.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark and
daughter, Brenda, of Durham,
were recent guests of Rev. and
Mrs. T. A. Lineberger and fa
mily.
PERSONALS
Miss Derice Weir, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Weir, Jr., left
Monday to enroll in the fresh
man class of Flora MacDonald
college at Red Springs, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Maust,
of Richmond, Va., were decent
guests here of Mrs. C. E. Neisler
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold HunnL
cutt.
Flem Mauney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Mauney, and Dick
Hunnicutt, son of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hunnicutt, left last Tues
day to enter Oavidson college at
Davidson, N. C., as members of
the freshman class.
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Padgett rte
turned home last week from
Crescent Bteach where they spent
two weeks
Mrs. Estelle S. Norman has re.
turned from a visit to Lt. and
Mrs. Richard A. Matheny and in
fant daughter, Jill, at their home
in Norfolk, Va Mrs. Matheny is
the former Miss Patti Ann
Thrower, granddaughter of Mrs.
Norman.
Miss Armittie Farris, of Char
lotte, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Far
ris.
—o—
John Warlick left Tuesday to
resume his studies at Davidson
college, Davidson, N. C.
Rev. T. A. Lineberger, Macedo
nia Baptist church pastor, spoke
September 2nd at homecoming
services at Sunset Forest Baptist
church, route 2, Gastonia.
Mrs. Harry Page, Mrs. C. E.
Neisler, Mrs. J. H. Thomson,
Mrs. H. T. Fulton, Mrs. Frank
Summers, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hunnicutt spent last Tues
day in the mountains. They wtent
especially to take new and used
clothing for Mrs. Slook’s school.
Mrs. Kerns Hostess
To Magnolia Club
Magonlfa Garden club mem
bers held thteir first meeting of
the fall last Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Johnny Kerns,
club president.
The program featured the
showing of slidtes of gardens in
Europe by Mrs. A. W. Kincaid,
who recently made a tour of Eu
rope. She was presented by Mrs.
D F. Hord, Jr., program chair,
man.
Mrs. Kferns conducted the busL
ness session. Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Gill’s arrangement won the blue
ribbon, and an arrangement by
Mrs. Joe Heddon recteived the red
ribbon. Arrangements featured
flowers in unusual containers.
The hostess served cakfe and
SO THAT THEY RE
COGNIZE US IN OUR
STREET CLOTHES. I
TOLD THEM WE'LL BE
WEARING DRESSES
CLEANED "BY"
WEAVER'S
CLEANERS
Phone 910
A well-groomed appea
rance is always a mark
of distinction. Let us dry
clean your clothes regu
larly for that like-new
look.
no
Lunch Leaver
See ? He wouldn't dream of leaving that second
cheese sandwich. It's made with this special
white bread. ,
Fresh baked flavor—that's why sandwiches
taste better to a hungry man on the job. Plenty
of workday energy in it
Depend on this special table bread—each fresh
slice gives him the man-energy he needs every
day. Buy this loaf now.
make masTE better Serve it with
Holsuxn Bread
I'm
MRS. GEORGE BURBANK HERNDON, JR.
Miss Sandra Evans Wed September 1st
To Georqe B. Herndon In Church Rites
Miss Sandra Jo Evans, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. James Frede
rick Evans, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
formerly of Kings Mountain and
Fayetteville, and George Burbank
Herndon, Jr., son of Fayetteville
Mayor and Mrs. George B. Hern
don, were married the evening
of September 1st at six-o’clock
in Fayetteville First Presbyterian
church.
Dr, Walker B. Healy, pastor of
the church, officiated at the dou
ble-ring ceremony.
Magnolias banked the altar and
baskets of mixed white flowers
alternated with seven-branch can
delabra were used against a back
ground of palms and southern
smilax. An open Bible on the
altar completed the decoration.
Organ music by Miss Elizabeth
Currie, organist, included “Pre
lqde in A,” “Nocturne in E. Flat,”
Chopin; “Liebestraum” by Liszt,
“Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by
Bach, “Venetian Love Song” by
Nevin, Schubert’s “Serenade,”
“Clair de Lune” by debussy, and
the traditional marches by Wag
ner and Mendelssohn.
Edward Plummer, baritone,
sang “Because” by d’Hardeiot and
"The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a dress of Chan
tilly lace ovbr white satin desig
ned with portrait neckline and
bouffant skirt fashioned of panels
of Chantilly hand-clipped lace al
ternated with gobet inserts of
fan-pleated illusion and ending in
a chapel train. Her elbow-length
veil of French illusion fell from a
Juliet hat of lace and seed pearls,
and she carried a cascade bouquet
of sweetheart roses and valley
lilies.
Miss Barbara Ann Thrower, of
Maryville, Tenn., was maid of
honor, and bridesmaids were Miss
Nancy Nickels, Kings Mountain,
Miss Elizabeth Griffin, Miss Bar
bara Marie Bush, Miss Martha
Ann McComb ,all of Fayetteville,
Miss Jo Anne Kendall, Charlotte,
and Mrs. Paul H. Martin, of Mary.
son Herndon, brother of the
groom, Charles Sugg Fox, Rich,
ard Lewis Flayer, Jr., Joseph Me
Phail Hatcher, William Cladstone
Johnstone, Jr., all of Faytetteville,
and. Richard Butner Jones, of At
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. Evans, the bride’s mother,
wore a Madonna pink lace sheath
dress over satin with matching
feathtered hat and corsage of
white cymbldium orchids. The
groom’s mother wore a beige
sheath dress with matching satin
hat and a corsage of beige cym
bidium orchids.
The bride’s partents entertained
at a reception in the church fel
lowship hall following the cere,
mony.
Mr and Mrs. M, V. Turner
greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Smith invited guests to the
refreshment table. Mrs G. W.
King, of Kings Mountain, served
punch and Misses Gayle Turnter
and Sarah Sue McComb assisted
in serving. Goodbyes were said to
Colonel and Mrs. F. A. Bush.
Mrs. Herndon was graduated
from Fayetteville city schools and
attended Meredith collegle at Ra.
leigh. Mr. Herndon was graduat
ed from Duke University where
he was a membfer of Pi Kappa AL
pha social fraternity.
For a wedding trip, the bride
wore a pale yellow sheath dress
featuring applique trim and a
short jacket. She wore navy ac
cessories and a white golden,
throated orchid corsage.
The couple will reside in Wake
Forest, where Mrs. Herndon will
enter undergraduate school at
Wake Forest college and Mr.
Herndon will enter Wake Forest
'law school.
Among wedding guests were
Mrs. G. W. King, Miss Nancy
Nickels .both of Kings Mountain,
and Miss Evelyn Roberts, of
Black Mountain, aunt of the
bride.
Baptist Ministers
Had Family Gathering
Baptist ministers and their
wives of the Kings Mountain Bap
tist association gathered Friday
evening for supper at Beaver
Dam Baptist church, near Shel
by.
The supper gathering was plan,
ned by the Ministers Wives auxi
liary of the association.
Among the large group of min
isthrs and their wives who attend
ed were Rev. and Mrs T. A. Line,
berger, of Macedonia Baptist
church, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Rob
bins, of Bethlehem Baptist
church, and Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Greene, of East Side Baptist
church. Kings Mountain.
PATSY SAYS:
Order Potty Coal Today!
Be prepared for early fall'* chilly
day*. Fill your bin new with
Patsy Coal for clean, k>ng-lostinQ
heot. Be comfortable—Be smart
—Buy the premium cool of reg
ular price—Buy Patsy. I
Kings Ml. Coilon
Oil Co.
Pbone 124
Are Yon Wealthy?
Only the wealthy can afford to ignore insurance—and they
don’t. That’s because they are wise enough to realize how
much can he lost as a result of one fire, one accident, one mis
take. Don’t take chances . . . insure your property today. Let
us help you with your program.
[The Arthur Hay Agency
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Phone 182
BUTTERMILK — A glass of
buttermilk is a wonderfully re.
freshing drink—along with your
meals or as a between mteal pick
up. Nutritionists tell us it is rich
in calcium and vitamin B2 or
riboflavin which helps to make
and keep you young looking and
active. Buttermilk can also be
used ill a variety of ways as wit
ness thtese recipes from Virginia
Wilson, Extension Nutritionist at
N. C. State College.
BUTTERMILK NUT BREAD:
% cup sugar
1 egg
2 cups buttermilk
1 cup chopped nuts
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
4 cups flour
Beat egg; add sugar, buttermilk
and nuts; mix we'll. Thfen add the
dry ingredients through a sifter.
Blend thoroughly. Turn into 2
greased loaf pans Bake 1 hour
in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.)
LIBRARY HOURS'
Jacob S. Mauney
Memorial Library
MONDAYS: 2-5 and 7-9 p. m.
TUESDAYS: 9:30-12 noon.
WEDNESDAYS: 9:«0-12 noon;
2-5 and 7-9 p. m.
THURSDAYS: 9:30-12 noon; 2-5
P. m.
FRIDAYS: 9:30-12 noon; 2-5
p. m.
SATURDAYS: 9:30-12 noon.
Dr. D. M. Morrison
Optometrist
will be in his Kings Moun
tain office each Friday
afternoon.
1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Office in
MORRISON BUILDING
Place paper over thb tops during
first half of baking time. Dates
or raisins may be substituted for
nuts.
SAVORY PORK CHOPS:
6 lean pork chops
1 teaspoon salt
pepper
1 Mi cups buttermilk
2 tablespoons flour
% bay leaf
V* cup water
Brown pork chops on both sidles
in a heavy skillet; add seasonings,
bay leaf and buttermilk. Simmer
SUNRISE
DAIRY
Gastonia. N. C.
gesntly until pork chops are tend
er (about 1 hour). Blend flour
with water to make a thin paste.
Add the pastte to he liquid in pan
and sir until this gravy is thick
ened.
(SCHOOLDAYS
HOME
permanents
CHILDREN'S
HOME PERMANENT
FRESH AIR'' LOTION
FAST AND EASY
$<150
■ plus to
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with
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Kings Mountain
Drug Company
41 Phones 81
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Shop and save at Kings
Mountain Drug Company
—the Family Shopping
Center for all health and
beauty aids. Products you
need to look your best and
feel your best in the new
season are featured at low,
low prices. Come shop!
Come save! Come fill your
drug store needs at our
FALL HEALTH and BEAU
TY SALE.
HAZEL BISHOP’S
Fabulous New $100
Dry Skin Cleanser v I
Copr. Adv«rii»*ri Ejehong# Inc. 1926 - ;
100 ANACIN TABLET?
98c<
Foil pain relief.
| Headache - Neuritis
Neuralgia
Antibiotic NEW
Y0D0RA
Deals with the cause of
perspiration odor^
u
LILT Party Curl $150
Home Permanent j
for Children.
_ i
H*w VITAUS with V-7 53c
BUFFERIN
Acts twice as fast as aspirin 53c
TUMS for the tummy 3 Ron, 25c
CHAP STICK Antiseptic lip Balm ' 29c
400 Economy Pack 29c
®^®^9ASIh works to clear pimples 98c
COTTON BUDS .35
W ■*Reg. $2 Evening in Paris
[ NEW *,|y $1
Satin Finish Compact &
Lipstick
'[AMUY
shopping
CENTER
for brands
featured in
LOOK
4
KINGS MOUNTAIN
ess*»« DRUG COMPANY
TUB
PHONE 41 8 1
THE CITY'S MODERN STORE