SOCIAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENINGS Of INTEREST to WOMEN PHONES 10 R AND 88 MRS- A- H. PAT7TERSON, Editor HERNDON-McGILL The marriage of Miss Luclle Mc Gill and Mr. Allen Herndon, tooK place at the First Itaptist eberc,! C on last Friday evening at 7 o'clock !n a (julet, but impressive ceremony. The pulpit and choir loft were banked with ferns, Interspersed ,-it’i hydrangeas and Queen Ann lace. Kev. Angus (1. Sargeant officiated, using the ring ceremony. Mrs. J. E. Herndon presided a 1he piano playing as a prelude, ‘’Vene tian Ixtve Song,'’ by Nevin. Men delssohn's Wedding March was play ed as a processional and Lohen grin’s, ns a recessional. During the ceremony, "To A Wild Hose’ was played. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Ha'r old Crawford sang "0 Promise Me’ and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Herndon wore a becoming dress of pondre blue organza with large navy blue hat. Mrs. Crawf< id wore flowered chiffon, with large yellow hat, corresponding with her costume. The ushers w'ere Wray Plonk and A. H. Patterson, cousin and uncle of the bride. The bride hb.d as her nvai'l-ofJhoii or and only attendant, Miss Douglas Plonk, charmingly attired in a floor length dress of blue point des’priH, made high neck with rucling of self material. With it she wore a white leghorn hat and carried an arm bou For The Best OF EVERYTHING TO EAT CALL 58 R We Deliver Right To Your Kitchen Door —GROCERIES —MEATS —PRODUCE Blalock Cash Grocery AND MARKET Phone 58 R —We Deliver— <)uet of pink roses and ferns. Tiie bride was given in marriage by her brother, Rufus McGill, of Greenville, S. C. ;She wore a becoming gown of pink lace, in soft shade, fashioned on simple lines, made floor length with, flaring skirt. She wore a large leg home hat and carried an arm bou abeth Ware and Mrs. Claude Ham bright. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Honoring some out-of-town guests who had arrived for the Herndon McGill wedding, Mrs. A. II. Patter son was hostess at a buffet luncheon 1 last Friday at one o'clock. i Bowls of sweet peas in blending | shades of pink and rose combined j with gypsophila, were used in (he I dining room and smaller bowls of the same flowers centered the bridge tables arranged for the guests. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Emory Houston, Mr. Leonard Hous ton, of Blakely, Gn.; Mr. Allen Hem don. Miss Lucile McGill, Miss Mary McGill. Miss Margaret Plonk, Misses Dorothy and Fairy Grace Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Patterson. ENTERTAIN AT CAKE CUTTING Entertaining with a rehearsal | party and cake cutting at their home i north of town, Mrs. Clarence Plonk and Miss Margaret Plonk were hos tesses to the Herndon-McGill wed ding party and a few friends on last Thursday evening. Mixed flowers were arranged in library, hall annd music room and in the dining room a lovely color note of pink and green prevailed. The table was covered with a handsome Irish lace cover and cen tered with a two-tiered wedding cake beautifully iced and decorated in green and pink. Lighted tapers and bonbon dishes filled with mints coan pleted the table appointments. A ring, dime thimble and other sym bols attached to pink and green rib bon streamers were concealed be neath the cake and drawn by tin guests. Block ice cream, cake and mint* was served by Misses" Margaret Plonk. Frances Horrt and Dorothv Patterson, and through:).t the evening punch was served. The guests included the It'd'a d bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hern don. Mrs. E. L. McGill. Miss Mars McGill; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hous ton and Mr. Leonard Houston of Blakely, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. I-awreme Lovell; Mrs. Harold Crawford. Mi - Margaret Kendrick, Miss Mary .Tatv Loren. Miss Douglas Plonk. M’st Mary Frances Hord, Miss Do rot h,. Patterson and Mr. Carradine Moss. CIRCLE NO. 3 MEETS Ciule No. 3 of the Methodist chur clt tret with Mrs. Cora Hayes at tli Margre.ee boarding bouse Monday at terno-on of last week. Sixteen mem bers responded t.o roll call. Mrs. M, II. Riser, the leader, presided over the business session. Airs. W. H. Ptn nara hlad charge of the devotional and read the scripture from PLm ans 5. Mrs. Cora Hayes led it he prayer. Dilferent ways to-make money for local work were discussed but dur ing the hot weather it was decided for each member to pay in cash for each' month just as her conscience dictates. The Bible study was given from Leviticus by Mrs. Hayes in an inter | esting and instructive way. Mrs. B. M. Orinand was appointed i to arrange the programs for the next three months. "Take My Life and Let It Be" was sung for the closing song. During the social hlalf hour, the hostess assisted hv Miss Uifian White and Miss Winifred Fulton ser ved delicious iced tea and sand wiches. HOUSER-DUCKETT / Announcement has been made •he marriage of Miss Virginia Duck- ; ffett, of Chattanooga, Tenn., to Mr Joe Houser of Los Angeles, Cal., the reremony taking place June 12. 1936^ >Mr. Houser is a son of Mrs. M. L Houser and hier late husband of Kings Mountain and is well known here where re ras lived the greater part of his life. The young couple are now at home on Southl Flower street, Los Angeles Calif, where Mr. Houser has lived for some time and where he is an employee of the International Elec tric and Machine Company. AT LAKE WACAMAW Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neisler. Paul Jr„ Charles and Henry Neisler; Tom my Harper, Dan Finger, James Rat terree and Lawrence Patrick, all of Kings Mountain; Mrs. Ralph North eutt and cblfaren of Acworth. Ga.. have been spending several days ati Lake Wacamaw. Personals Mr. Mike Milan and Mr. Frank Powell spent Sunday in Columbia. Miss Bess Jones, of Camden, Ala., has been the guest of MisH Mary Franc es Hord for several da vs. —o— Mrs. J. C. Smothers has been spending several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Patterson. Mrs. Wray Patterson and two chil dren of Dawson, Ga„ spent the week end with Kings Mountain relatives. Mrs. T3. W. Neal left Sunday for a few weeks stay with her sister in Bluefield, West Virginia. / —\ " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and" Mrs. F. E. Finger spent the week end with relatives in Chester, J w —°— ' ^Mrs. Hazel Crenshaw and children of Belmont were Kings Mountain vis ' itors last Saturday. Mrs. E. 11. Simmons of Long Is land. X. V., is visiting her daughter, | Mrs. Haywood E, Lynch and family ! A -°~ f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neisler and Jamils are spending a week at Lake kWaeeamaw. N y Mis. Frank McDaniel of Wilming ton, was called to Kings Mountain j on account of the critical illness of j her father, Mr. J. C. Baumgardner. Mr. J. M. Sealy and family were called to Rock Hill during the week end on account of the death of Mr. Sealy's mother. Mr. S. Lee Patterson and Miss ! Madeline Patterson, of Rock Hill. S j C.. were among out of town guests j at the Herndon-McGill wedding. —o— Mr. and Mrs. Percy Billing are o'n ; their vacation this week. They are | going to Lake Waccamaw, Myrtle j Death and Wrightsville Beach. Mr. M. H. Biser svh'o has been ; spending liis vacation ssith his broth er, in Norfolk, Va . returned home,. | Sunday night. Mins Margaret Plonk and Miss j Honiersell MeC'orkle leave this week Vor a two-months tour of the western States and a stay in California. Miss Mary Foust Plonk, student at Boston Conservatory of Music, ar rived home last week to spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Patterson and bain of Fayetteville, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plonk, par t-ms of Mrs. Patterson, for the week j end. , Mr and Mrs. Martin Rudisill ot Cherryville. were visitors in Kings Mountain during the critical illness and subsequent death of their nep hew. E. \V. Neal. Mrs. R. C. Wilson and mother, Mrs B. I. Hughes of Rome, C.a., will arrive early next week for a week’s >isit at the home of Mr and Mrs. O. W. Myers. Mrs. Girard Sherer and Mr. T. C. Baumgardner of Erwin. Tenn.. have been with Kings Mountain relatives during the critical illness of their father. Mr. J. C. Baumgardner. Mr and Mrs. George Lovell, Mi. Clarence Lovell of Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovell and little (laugh ter of Charlotte, were visitors in Kings Mountain last week. —o— Mr. and Mrs. Emory Houston »”nd Mr. Leonard Houston of Blakely, Ga. were guests of relatives in Kings Mountain for several days last week Mrs. Houston is a sister of Mrs. Al ien Herndon, nee Miss I,m ile McGill —o— M:r. and Mrs. Claude Tisdale of Montgomery, Ala., have been visit- j ing relatives in this section, Mrs. Tisdale coming especially on ac count of the illness of her brother, Mr Pink Early, former Kings Moun tain man, ow living in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Warlick and children of Belmont were Kings Mountain visitors Sunday. Charles Warlick, Jr., remained for a few ! days visit at the home of his grand parents. —o— i,Miss Dolores McDaniel expects to eave next Sunday in company with | party of teachers-ffiends, with the fDiversity Tours for a two-months rip to California and other western States. Mrs. Paul Monty and children, Misses Dorothy Lyles, Sara Miller and Elinor Branton of Charlotte; FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We are always prepared to give quick service. Our Flowers are Fresher, and our Prices Less. We Specialize in Funeral designs. WALTERS’ FLOWERS Phene 95-266-X Miss Aileen Blowers of Spartanburg were guests of .Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ware last Sunday. •— 0— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plonk and baby of IxiuisviHe, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Plonk and baby of Boston, Mass., are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plonk. I i —o—■ Miss Margaret Setillin of Houston, Texas, will arrive the latter part of the week for a visit to Miss Grace Neisler. Miss Seullin is pleasantly re membered in Kings Mountain, hav ing visited Miss Neisler previously. —o— A number of Kings Mountain peo ple attended the funeral services of Mrs. Alice N. Scaly in Rock Hill, S. (’.. Monday afternoon. Among them Ivere Rev. W. M. Boyce, W, A. M. A Ware, Mrs, Mrs. P. G. Ratter ree and Mrs. Grady Patterson. —o— Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Fox had as their guests for the week end, Dr. and Mrs. Fox and little daughter, the former their son. of Ralegh, and on Sunday also had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. I,. H. Philips. Dr. and Mrs. Barringer, all of New ton. N. C. Farms Need More Feed, Cattle, Poultry North Carolina farmers who have studied agricultural conditions in the. State believe they should pro duce more poultry, livestock, and feed, but less cotlon, tobacco, and other cash crops Such a shift in production is need ed to balance farming to meet local requirements and at the same time provide adjustments necessary from a national standpoint, the far mers decided. Farmers who made the study were committeemen appointed in almost every county of the State in conr nection with the county program planning movement started last De cember by the State College agiicul tural extension service. The 6,919 committeemen and as sistants surveyed local conditions, discussed the situation with more than 50,000 other farmers, and made recommendations regarding improve ments needed in this State. A tabulation of all their recommen dations, as made by Julian Mann, who is in charge of extension stud ies at State College, brought out the following points, ’among other things: The cotlon crop should he cut "a per cent below the average acreage for the 1928-1922 period. Allowing for better farming practices, production would be cut only 9 per cent. The corn crop acreage should bo cut slightly, but production increas ed from 41,606,000 to 60,89u,000 bush els by securing higher yields. Small winter grains should be in creased from 807.000 to 1,153,000 ac res. Hay crops should be increased from 1,009,000 to 1,328,000 acres, with the yield per acre being doub led. Cal tie should be increased from 684.000 to 926,000 head, swine from 947.000 to 1.466,000 head, sheep from 77.000 to 154.000 head, chickens from 8.806.000 to 11,820,000 birds, eggs from 33,601,000 to 82,039,000 dozen, horses and mules from 320,000 to 434.000 head. NOTE OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind ness and tlie sympathy extended us during the illness and death of our loved one. Mrs. E. W Neal and"children Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Neal JULY FOURTH PICTURE A beautiful picture in color show ing the adoption of the Declaration of Independence will be featured in the American Weekly of June 21. Don't miss this patriotic treat. The American Weekly comes regularly with the BAT-TIM ORE AMERICAN. —adv. Phone 223-X For *OR PRINTING —THE HERALD $1.50 A YEAR SHOES! SHOES! Everybody wears them. We Repair Them to Look Like New. Give Us A Trial Foster’s Shoe Service Phone 154 FULL SUPPLY Peas, Cane Seed, Soy Beans, Potato Plants and Field Seeds. I). A. BEAM CO. Shelby, N. C. HOME STORES SPECIALS Salad Dressing Sjt 27c Delmar OLEG—Per Pound 15c Chaser Grape Fruit Juice, No. 2 Can 10c Sugar Peas Green Lake No. 2 Can 10c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail—No. 1 Can 15c POST TOASTIES—2 Packages 15c MILK Eagle Brand Per Can 20c Argo—Crushed or Sliced PINEAPPLE — No. 2 Can 15c Millers COEN FLAKES—3 Packages 19c Tomatoes No. 2 Can 4 for 25c King Bird—Pink Salmon—1 Pound can 10c Lifebuoy SOAP—3 for 20c Silver Floss, Red Sour Pitted CHERRIES No. 2 Can, 2 For Davidson VANILLA WAFFERS 1 Lb Package 15c HOME STORES MIKE MILAN EARLE HARRILL East Mountain Street N. Piedme t Avenue