Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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SOCIAL AND PERSONA L HAPPENINGS Of INTEREST to WOMEN PHONES 10-R AND 88 MRS- A- H. PATTERSON, Editor i*4>4>44>4»4»4»4»4>4*4»4»4M|»4»4»4*4»^M4»4niMl>4i4»4>AAAA4HStAAXAi.Ai.A, STUDY CLUB WITH MRS. GRIFFIN Mrs. E. W. Griffin was hostess to the members of the Study Club and a number of invited guests on Wed nesday afternoon at her home oil West Mountain street. Bowls of love ly flowers in artistic arrangement were used in decoration. Mrs. H. H. Houston was in charge' of a most enjoyable program. Mrs. Pride Ratterree read an article on the School and the Nation, and Mtb' P. D Herndon discussed the Pre School Child. A piano solo by Mrs. N. F. McGill and a reading by MisS Sara Herndon were enjoyed. Follow ing these numbers a humorous play let ‘‘Commencement at Pumpkin Center" was given. Following the program a tempting and attractive salad and sweet’ course was served. MISS HORD ENTERTAINS Ob last Thursday evening Miss, Dorothy Hord entertained a group of her friends at her home on Shel4 by road. Cards and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. Delightful refreshments, consisting of punch, ice cream and cake, was served. Those present were Misses Chris tine Pulton, Pat White, Adelaide Al len, Nina Jackson, Madge McDaniel, Lucile McGill, Helen Williams, Douglas Plonk, Lenoora Fulton and Frances Hord; Messrs Sam Ham rick, Vernon Crosby, Clyde McSwaln Haywood Allen, Fred Finger, Allan Herndon, Bobby Baker, O. T. Hayes Buck Allran, Grady Cansler, Theo dore Thornburg, Jake Early and Mar ton Elkin. D. A. R. AT WOMAN’S CLUB Mrs. S. A Lowery was hostess to the members of the Colonel FYed erick Hambright Chapter, D A. R„ at the Woman's Club for the regular meeting last week. The lower floor of the club was made most inviting with an artistic arrangement of late summer flowers Instead of the regular program,, a resume of the past year’s work was given by department chairmen and a list of things needed for Croos nore School were also given. Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Communism chairman, gave an interesting paper on the subject. During the social hour a salad and sweet course was served. FALLS-BURGESS Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Falls of Kin Mountain announce the marriage o their daughter, Zoe Inez, to Mr. J. L. Burgess of Shelby, the wedding ^having taken place March 24. , j Mrs. Burgess is an attractive blonde and was educated at Kings Mountain high school and later took nurse's training at Presbyterian hos pital in Charlotte. Mr. Burgess, formerly of Conway, is a graduate of Wake Forest col lege. He is now manager of the D. Pender grocery unit in Shelby. The couple will make their home in Shel by.—Cleveland Star. HONORS BRIDE i Mrs. L. Gilbert Hord and Mrs. Jno PARTON’S FUNERAL HOME 208 E. King Street Phone Day or Night 68 WE STRIVE to maintain the good will of the community be cause their verdict guid es us. The peculiar na ture of our profession al' ways appeals to us. School Days We have a complete line of Schaffer, Fountain Pens; also less expensive ones ^or the smaller fellows. Plenty of schoo; supplies in pencils, note books, school sat* chels, ink, etc. We welcome the . ..school children and' teachers to our store. Summers Drug Company Where Pharmacy is not a sideline This is the sixth of a series discussing the advantages of shopping at Efird’s, Charlotte, N. C. jCe tiu JalL dbouL EfircTs Personnel One policy of this store that has been most carefully observed has been the selection and training of our sales force. The folks you meet behind the counters at Eflrd's In Charlotte have been chosen because of their qualifications to meet a rigid demand for careful, helpful as sistance to our customers In making their se lections. Eflrd's salespeople know the merchan dise they sell • . . but better still they know how to make helpful suggestions to aid you In selecting the thing moet desirable for the purpose you have In mind. We feel that It Is a privilege granted us to have you choose our store for shopping and we want you to be pleased with your visit hers, whether or not you make a purchase. When you come to Charlotte, we Invite you to come see When Yon Are In Charlotte, Make i Your Headquarters at EFIRD’S j Price!” " Quality With Williams were hostesses at a mis cellaneous shower Wednesday after noon at the home of the former hon oring their sister, Mrs. Floyd Thorn burg, who was Miss Margaret Pat terson prior to her marriage, Satur day, Sept. 7. After several contests and games the hostesses, assisted by Miss Rosa Lee Patterson and Miss Ruth Putnam, served ice cream and cake. There were about 18 guests present. Mrs. Thornburg received many beau tiful and useful gifts. THORNBURG-PATTERSON Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Pat terson to Mr. Floyd Thornburg, which took place at Gaffney, S. C., 7. y The bride is the eldest daughter o Mr. and Mrs. J. Bun Patterson of Patterson .Grove. Mr. .Thornburg Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornburg also of Patterson Grove. The couple are now at home in their apartment in the Kiser house on West Mountain street. YOUNG LADIES ORGANIZE The "Gleaners” which became the official name of the newly organized young married ladies class of the First Baptist church, held it‘s busi ness and social meeting Monday night at the Coffee Shoppe with Mesdames Paul Cole and W. C. Cav eny as hostesses. -Mrs'. Harold Crawford had charge of a most interesting program, after which a delicious salad and sweet course was served. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET The initial fall meeting of the Wo man's Club will be held at the club Friday afternoon at 3:30 with the president, Mrs. F. E. Finger, presid ing. Matters of importance will be dis cussed and a good attendance is ex pected. ADERDOLDT-ADAMS Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Pearl Ader holdt, adopted daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. J. E. Aderholdt, to Mr. Herbert Adams,' both of Kings Mountain. The couple were married at York, S C., Wednesday afternoon. OFF TO COLLEGE Jimmy McGill is in school at Ap palachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C., and Miss Ruth McGill is at Montreat College, Montreat, N. C. They were accompanied to their respective schools by their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McGill. Personals Mrs. Joe Neisler and Mrs. F. EJ, Finger spent Monday in Charlotte. Miss Hazel Settlemyre was a re cent visitor in Charlotte, as guest of Miss Lorene Mauney. —o— Miss Nancy Hord left this week for CnerryVTHe where she will again be a member of the school faculty. Rev. and W. A. Parsons have had as their recent guests, Rev. and Mrs H. M. Foster of Yatesboro, Pa. —o— Mrs. J. H. Ellis returned home Fri day after spending two weeks with her parents in Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kiser of Char lotte were recent guests of relatives in Kings Mountain. Miss Betty Coble, of Shelby, has POSTER’S SHOE SERVICE Railroad Avenue \> been visiting in the homo of Mr. am J Mrs. H. R. Parton. ; —o— ; Mr. M. E Herndon and son, Georgi » Herndon, of Charlotte, spent Sun . day in Kings Mountain. | f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomassor j had as their guest last week, theii ' nephew, Joe Kendrick, of Mt. Holly Mr, Jack Ormand left this weel for Raleigh where he will again bt a student at State College. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis and Mr* Florence Mimms attended the funer al of their cousin, Mrs. Lily Doyle Dunlap at Ansonville last Sunday. —o— Mrs. Tom Styers and Mr. and Mrs Charles Wright of Greensboro visit ed relatives in Kings Mountain last week. Mrs. C. P. McGee of Alexis, spent the week end with her sisters, MTt3. Daisy Osment and Miss Musette Jenkins. I A Misses Frances Allen and Sara Mae Falls left during the week end to enter Bolling Springs Junior Col lege, 1_^ Mrs Charles Russell and little grand daughter of Salisbury bare been visiting relatives and friends In Kings Mountain. Mrs. Fleming Ramseur has had as her guests her son, Mr. Oliver Ram seur and his mother in law, Mrs. John Lichty, both of Allentown, Pa. Mrs. J. L. Rhyne and children are spending this week In Ellenboro with Mrs Rhyne's mother, Mrs. J. iW. Griffin. Mr. John Long has been critically 111 at his home on North Piedmont avenue. Mr. Long has been in fail ing health for sometime. Miss Sara Allison has returned from a trip through various sections of Florida. Miss Allison was accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wil liams, the latter her sister. (Cont'd on page eight) Gxinelf* <hmt aet \j<ruA Wwi^ ATHLETES SAY •> f my experience" SHOWS THAT CAMELS ARE SO MILO they dont affect MY WIND AND ENDURANCE. AND CAMELS GIVE MY ENERGY A LIFT' il GET A II FT WITH A CAMEL TOO. CAMELS EASE THE STRAIN, CHEER ME UP WHENEVER I fEEl TIRED OR LISTLESS 1 MEL OTT Famous Baseball Star f SO MILD! YOU CAN SMOKE i all you want P HOTU MANAGER James H. McCabe M€LS Crit&eJt^To&accoS! FREE FREE To All School Children PENCILS and SUCKERS HEADQUARTERS for School SUPPLIES Cedar Pencils ..-10 for 5c Extra Good Pencils —- -5 for 5c| Tablets »> —.-• 2 for 5c Composition Books ---—2 for 5c! Blue Horse Tablets ..■>—5c Composition Books .— ---5c School Bags ~ r---* 25c, 50c and 98c Eagle 5-10-25c Store Why Have Two Fires? A clever invention makes each new ‘‘TORRIDAIRE CIRCULATOR” — a home-heater — a light-cooking stove1—a handsome piece of furniture. The New and Exclusive Concealed Cooking Top Lift the hinged top of a new ‘‘Torri^ daire” Circulator Heater and you find a flat cooking top! One 6pace' has a non-scorch cereal cover that permits quick, easy heat adjustment for your cooking. Heat Water! Warm milk! Prepare a long-cooked cereal, a light break fast or supper. No need to go into a cold kitchen and fire up a coal or wood stove. Do it in comfort, easily1 perfectly, on your “Torridaire" Cir culator Heater. And save fuel. j The ‘‘concealed cooking top" is an exclusive "Torridaire" Circulate injure. No other circulator has it Vou get it only if you buy a ‘‘Torri. daire" — yet j'ou pay no more than for an ordinary Circulator heater that would give you less heat, lese' beauty, yio cooking usefulness. And terms are convenient. Come and see the new usefulness anc^ convenience that' the exclusive j “concealed cooking top’ gives to a Circulator Heater whose 18 other features make it the admit ted leaded in heating efficiency, » economy of operation and life long beauty. Come in today and see for yourself that the new Tor ridaire is the BIGGEST VALUE ON THE MARKET TODAY. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES TO SELECT FROM D. F. Hord Furniture Company
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1
3
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