******-K-*****-M-***
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENINGS
Of INTEREST to WOMEN
PHONES 10-R AND 88 MRS. A- H. PATTERSON, Editor
{•<•+4.5. .{..j. .5.,
HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY
PARTY
Miss Ruby Ware was hostess at -\
surprise parly Monday evening com
memorating the birthday of Mr. Hol
land Dixon.
The house was aatractively deco
rated with mixed and potted flowers.
The game of hearts was played at
five tables with Bernice Ware win
ning high score prize for girls and
Hilliard Black high score for boys.
Following this the guests were serv
ed an iced course with accessories.
Mr. Dixon was the recipient of
many nice gifts. Miss Margaret
Ware, whose wedding to Van Wrape
is to take place Wednesday night,
was presented an attractive hone?
DIXIE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
Thah Dust
V -
—AND—
WALTER
CONNOLLY
Lionel Slander
Eduardo Ciannelli
Irene Hexvey
Directed by
Alfred E. Green
A Columbia Picture
«. TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
—AND—
>•**•>»}• 4,1M"fr+**4"*'H"5*4">4*»}1
gift. Mrs. James Coninger was also
presented an honor gift.
Those enjoying Miss Ware's hos
pitality were: The honoree, Mr. Hol
land Dixon; Misses Mitchell Wil
liams, and Elizabeth Barber; Air.
and Mrs. James Cloniger, Messrs Ot
to Williams, Hilliard Black, Elmo
Bridges, David Hamrick and George
Ware. Out-of-town guests included
Miss Margaret Ware and Mr. Van
Wrape of Charlotte, Misses Virginia
Mintz and Bernice Ware of Shelby
Miss Edith Pitts of Gastonia and
Misses Janette Walker and Lillian
Little of Bessemer City.
HOSTESS TO SOCIAL CLUB
MEMBERS AND GUESTS
Airs. M. A. Ware was hostess to
the members of the Social Club and
invited guests entertaining at her
home on Gaston street Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The rooms were decorated with a
lovely arrangement of mixed flowers
and dahlias.
Six tables of rook were in play.
Following the game a tempting
salad and sweet course was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John
McGill, Mrs. E. W. Griffin and Miss
Ava Ware.
The guests included Mesdames J.
E. Anthony, Annie Billing, W. A.
Ridenhour, D. C. Mauney, W. K.
Mauney, L. P. Baker, A. H. Patter
son, R. L. Mauney, L. C Parsons, E.
A. Harrill. Fleming Ramseur, B. S.
Neill, Manly Morehead, M. L. Plonk.
B. M. Ormand, W. E. Blakely, Pride
Ratterree, E. L. Campbell, Ladd
Hamrick, Grady Patterson, E. W.
Griffin, N. F. McGill, A. L. Hill and
guest, Miss Miriam LeCompte, of
Corydon, Iowa.
MEETING OF HOME
ARTS CLUB
‘‘Women Of the New Testament'
was the to,pic of an interesting pro
gram given at the meeting of the
Home Arts Club which was held at
lhe home of Mrs. W. K. Crook on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Aubrey
Mauney was in charge of the pro
gram which consisted of a talk by
Rev. E. W. Fox on “Women Connec
ted With Christ’s Life,’ and a talk
by Rev. W. M. Boyce on the “Influ
ence of Women in the Early Church
and Life of Paul.”
Mrs. J. E. Herndon sang a Aria
from tlie Cantata, Ruth, Entreat ■
Not To Leave Thee”, by Gaul, with
Mrs. Aubrey Mauney playing the
piano accompaniment. Mrs. Troy
Carpenter read one of Tennyson’s
poems.
The hostess served a tempting re
freshment course.
The looms of the home were
thrown eu-suite and arranged with
bowls of lovely mixed flowers and
vases of dahlias in beautiful shades.
Those present included Rev. W. j
M. Boyce, Rev. E. W. Fox, Mesdames
George Moss, Grady King, Harold
Crawford. O O. Jackson, W. E. Blake
ly, Jess Stewart, Fred Plonk, John
Plonk, Troy Carpenter, W. M. Boyce,
I.. Boyd liamm J- E. Herndon, L. P
Baker, Aubrey Mauney, J K. Willis,
Pete Gamble, Pride Ratterree, Grady
Patterson, A. J. McGill and Mrs.
Cora Hilling Hunter of Dallas, Texas
Mis. Hunter was presented a guest
of-lionor gift by the hostess.
ENTERTAINED IN GASTONIA
Mrs. Cora Dilling Hunter of Dal
las, Texas, who is on an extended
visit to relatives in Kings Mountain
was recently a bouse guest of Mr3.
W. F. Michael, in Gastonia, for sev
eral days.
Mrs. Hunter was extended several
social courtesies while in Gastonia,
among them an elaborate luncheon
given by Mrs. S. N. Boyce, at her
home on South York street, with I
Mrs. Hunter as honor guest. I
The guest list included eight of
Mrs. Hunter’s old friends.
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES
DURING WEEK-END
Dr. N. U. Holcomb, of Kansas City
Mo., an uncle of Mrs. W. J. McGill;
Mr. and Mrs. B. Holcomb, and dau
ghter, Miss Margaret Holcomb, and
Miss Ola Holcomb, all of Booneville,
N. C., were guests of Dr. and Mrs.
W. J. McGill for the week end.
ATTEND WEDDING IN SHELBY
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Souther at
tended the marriage of their niece,
Miss Mary Sue Bailey and Mr. Thom
as Gardner, which took place at 9:00
o’clock Sunday morning at Dover
Baptist church, Shelby.
A CORRECTION
Through an error, typographical
or otherwise, our account of the
Hill-Putnam wedding In last week’s
Herald gave Hunter Neisler’s name
as one of the ushers Instead of
Hunter Ware as intended.
D. A. R. TO MEET NEXT
WEDNESDAY
The regular monthly meeting of
the Colonel Frederick Hambright
chapter. D. A. It. will be held next
Wednesday afternoon at the Wo
mans Club. Misses Edith and Mamie
Hambright of Grover will be host
esses.
Personals
Mrs. A. L. Hill has as her guest,
her sister, Miss Miriam LeCom.pte,
of Corydon, Iowa.
—o—
Mrs. Vera Rawleg was the guest
of friends in Charlotte Sunday even
ing.
—o—
Rev. W. M. Boyce will be out of
the city next week, preaching daily
at Parltwood Church in Charlotte.
—o—
Mrs. Sallie Fulton Returned Sun
day from, Cherry Grove Beach, S. C.,
where she has been the guest of Mrs
C. E. Nisler.
Miss Barbara Summitt has accepJ
ed a position in the school at No>--1
man where the Ellerbe school sys-j
tern is in use.
—o—
Misses Lorene Hartsoe, Evelyn
Falls and1 Grace Ledford and Mr. M. !
C. Falls spent Sunday afternoon in
Shelby. .. ..
Mrs. \V. H. Jenkins has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Washington, D. C., and Charlottes
ville, Va.
Miss Barbara Hill of Wintlirop
College, Rock Hill, S. C., spent the
■week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Summitt.
Mr. W. K. Crook spent the week
end in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Crook
who had been on a ten-days visit
to relatives in Columbia returned
home with Mr. Crook Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Robert Ransom of High Point
was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. P.
Baker and other relatives in Kings
Mountain during the past week-end.
Mrs. Ransom was before marriage
Miss Bryte Raker.
—o—
Mr. Harold Coggins, manager of
the Kings Mountain Furniture Co.,
was called to Gaffney, S. C.. Monday
afternoon on account of the death of
'a:s father, Mr. Merritt Marcus Cog
gins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunnicutt
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson went
to Columbia. S. C., Monday after re
ceiving word of the death of Mr.
Peterson's father. Mr. Mark Efirrt
Cornier, who died at the home of his
son, in Columbia.
BEAUTY EXPERT AT
KINGS MOUNTAIN
DRUG COMPANY
Miss Evelyn McM.ath, Cara Nome
Beauty Specialist, will be at the
Kings Mountain Drug Co., The Rex
all Store, all next week. The ladies
of Kings Mountain are exceedingly
fortunate in having an opportunity
to consult a person with the experi
ence in beauty culture as Miss Me
Math. Free facial and consultation
will be given every lady who calis
and makes an appointment.
Messrs Don Blanton and Johnnie
McGill extend a cordial invitation to
the ladies of Kings Mountain io avail
themselves of this free service, any
day next week.
The Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union
(Bv Mrs. W. A. Parsons)
Perhaps some of the people do not
know that the Woman’s Christian
Terrpei ance Union has an organiza
tion in Kings Mountain. The work of
the Union is only fairly begun, and
so far little publicity has been given
to it.
Perhaps many people do not know
the extent and the far-reaching in
fluence of this organization. It is
working effectively in 50 countries.
In a number of these countries there
are prohibition laws that are enforc
ed. In ethers the sale and importa
tion of alcoholic liquors are restrict
ed.
At the World W. C. T. U. conven
tion held in Washington, D. C., last
June 35 countries had representa
tives.
I>o you know tliat the W. C. T. IT.
is celebrating the one hundredth an
niversary of the birth of Fiances E.
Willard in 1939, and that a five-year
education campaign is under way—
1935 to 1939? Besides this education
campaign a fund of $1,000,000 is be
ing raised by White Ribboners all
over tlie country for carrying out
this plan of Alcohol Education. With
part of this money teachers and lec
turers are being trained who may
go out and teach the harmful effects
of alcohol and other narcotics from
a scientific standpoint. Part of thiis
money pays the expenses of these
workers who speak to students in
high schools and colleges, who spean
in churches and other organizations
where young people are found. Part
of the money goes for radio address
es and part for motion pictures.
Much of it is used for literature
which is widely distributed. All this
is being done in order that all the
people, and especially the young peo
ple and children may learn the evil
effects of alcoholic beverages npon
the body, the mind and the morals.
Our Union in Kings Mountain has
n small part in this great work. This
year we had the services of a train
i d young woman who spoke accepta
bly in two of our schools and in two
c burches, addressing the young poo
l ie of all the churches at one sc
vice. Literature- has been distributed
Ttempevance instruction has been
siven in the Sunday Schools and in
Vacation Bible Schools. Our Union
is also taking a part in raising th<~
money asked of us.
With our money, our work and om
influence we are trying to get poo
1 ’<• to see the danger in drink and to
abstain front the use of it. It will
t;-ke. time, perhaps, a long time, bu
iHousandls of W. C. T. U. women a-,
over the world are praying and be
lieving that it will be done.
For An Appointment With
Miss Evelyn McMath
>
Ever since the news of Miss Evelyn McMath’s visit flashed a
round town our telephone lias been humming with calls for appoint
ments.
Naturally no modern woman wants to miss such an opportunity
to attain the smartness and beauty demanded by today’s fashions.
Miss Evelyn McMath, Cara Nome Specialist, comes here at our
expense, to demonstrate creations of Langlois, world-famous beauty
authority.
Without charge or obligation she will
give you a 45-minute consultation, includ
ing a Cara Nome facial, a skin analysis,
and a glorifying make-up and will outline
your daily complexion care.
Remember! Only 10 consultations can
be given daily*—9 A. M. to 4:45 P. M. Mako
your aptpointment now.
Kings Mountain Drug Co.
THE REXALL STORE
PHONES 41—81
KINGS MOUNTAIN MFG.
COMPANY NEWS
Lois Beattie
i t* ❖ ❖ •}• .J.•> .j. .j. * .£. .j....... ^
The Friendahip Club met in the
club room at the home of Mrs. B. R.
Tate Friday night. An interesting
program was rendered by Mrs. B. It.
Tate and Mrs. Tracy McGinnis.
Misses Galdys Patterson and Vir
ginin Martin spent Monday in Bes
semer City.
This community is sorry to hear
of the death of Mr. Coggin’s father.
Mrs. J. A. Walker had as her
guests Sunday r . , o^n Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Wall-' hildren, Jean
and Pete, Jr., Gastonia.
This commuiti :s saddened last
| week by the dee vf Mrs. Grady
Bridge's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Flojd Bridges had as
their guests for the week-end Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Bridges and small dau
ghter of Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson had aft
their guests part of last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Brock of Dayton,
Ohio. They were touring the South.
PHONE 167 FOR JOB PRINTINO
11* *t* •** *J* *«* *»* *5* *J* *♦* •{* *J* <|* *J« «{• »j« »j« »*« »j« *j« *j« **» i
' v v ■ v v v v *r v *r v v v v v v v v v v
Grace Beauty Salon
FALL SPECIALS
S5.00 Eugene, Nestol and Machineless
Permanent Waves . $4.50
$4.00 Duart and Wavelten Permlanents $3.00
$3.00 Parmount Permanent Wave . $2.50
EXTRA SPECIAL — with each 25c Eyebrow
Arch — FREE, EYEBROW DYE.
^Now Hilda was a woman strong
For her life held no Teccoosf
^5me oqnt attract the men and jo
She COUNTED THEM as mbabs
• ^ ^ ** V* / i
A beauty SECREt camiker vyay-'-.
OuO M/U EACH DAY SHE DRINKS,
Ten men have now proposed to hejj
; She'll marry sock she thinksl
©u/i. (Pausteuniwd Tflrfk,,
''t»A beauty
’UftiA«d VOL
Y BUILDER.'
Was the Biggest and Best of Them All!
The Biggest Fair in the Carolinas With Varied Ex
hibits of Farm Crops, Horticulture, Cattle, Horses,
Hogs, Poultry, Household and Pantry Supplies, Edu
cational Club, Community and Livc-at Home Displays.
GST. 4* thru
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Horse Pulling Contests and Exhibits of Farm Horses and Mules
Wednesday Morning at 10 A. M.
WP WP ERNIE YOUNG’S
Mid Mil BIG REVUE
Carver's High Diving Horse, Harry Proboess High Pole Act, Bel
letti Troupe of High Wire Artists, Dunhcm's Dog Races, Wilno
Car.ncn Act, Fireworks and other High Crass Attractions.
26 — High Class Acts — 26
Joe Basile’s Madison Square Band
TUESDAY
OCT. 5
CITY SCHOOL DAY
All City School Children Ad
mitted Free TUI 6 P. M.
All Shows and Rides 5c for
Children
WEDNESDAY
OCT. 6
COUNTY SCHOOL DAY
All Count; School Children
Admitted Free Till 6 P. M.
All Shows end Rides 9c for
Children
I
Charlottes Own
Mighty Sheesley Midway
A Mile of Amusements
Carolinas Agricultural Fair
“A Friendly Fair In a Friendly City.”