SOCIAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENINGS ^ I
Of INTEREST to WOMEN
PHONES 10-R AND 88 MRS- A- H. PATTERSON, Editor
. A A AA A A A A A A A .
VTTT
MEETING OF D. A. R.
Misses Edith and Mamie Han
bright of Grover most deightfully e
tertained members of the Colons
Frederick Hambright chapter, D. A
It., at the Womans Club, King
Mountain, on last Wednesday aftei
noon.
Colorful autumn flowers made th
club rooms most inviting.
Mrs. D. C. Mauney, vice regent,
presided in the absence of the regen
Mss. Paul Neisler.
A letter from Mrs. J. N. Sloop, o
the Crossnore School, was read am
the chapter voted to again furnisl
clothing for one of the boys of tin
school in addition to the scholarshl]
given which this year was presents
Miss Eva Baldwin, member of tin
senior class of Kings Mountain Higl
School.
DIXIE
WMl TIO HEAIY • WALTER CAUITI . PRtSCfLLA -
LANE'ROSEMARY LAKE' JOHNNY UAVIS'BUCK and
RUBBLES • Dieted By WM KEISStLEY • A Rarnv llrot Pictura
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
Your Fighting Kero
Goes to Sea
.••in • gaily
thrill drama
, aboard an out*
i law gun runnar
GEORGE O BRIEN I
WINDJAMMER
—AND—
( RICARDO CORTEZ
MARJORIE WEAVER
'KATHERINE DeMILLE
NIGEL de BRULIER
MORGAN WALLACE
A RiWH.pol Rroduclion
■Croud b* JO'b C*”'v<>-Fok
MONDAY & TUESDAY
THAT THREE -RITZ
CIRCUS HITS TOWN!
Am WA
NwMl
hm*§
WEDNESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
* 4 ♦ 4 4 4 V'
4 ♦* V V v V V V V V V V V V *4* V V V V'
the following interesting program,
r which had been prepared as a fitting
] commemoration of the anniversary
I of the Battle of Kings Mountain,
fought, Oct. 7th, 1780: Piano solo,
3 Mrs. J. E. Herndon; contest on e
- vents of Itevolutionary War, leading
up to the Battle of Kings Mountain;
poem, Cornwallis and Burgoyne, Mrs
W. K. Mauney; song, America, by
chapter.
I
I
During the social hour,
esses served a tempting
sweet course.
the
salal
liost
and
i HERNDON-MONTAGUE
' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
» Announcement has been made of
I the engagement of Miss Sally Hove
: Montague. of Charlotte, to Mr.
i George Anderson Herndon, of Char
lotte and Asheville. The wedding
will take place in December.
The bride-elect is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Latane Mon
tague of Charlotte.
Mr. Herndon is a son of Mr; M. H.
Herndon of Charlotte, and the late
Mrs. Herndon. The announcement
will be received with cordial interest
by the many friends and relatives of
the bridegroom-elect, in Kings
Mountain, where he lived during his
childhood and early youth.
i
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
BOOK CLUB
Mrs. R. L. Mauney entertained |
members of the Thursday Afternoon!
Book Club and a large number of
invited guests at her home on Pied
mont avenue.
Roses, dahlias and mixed autumn
flowers were arranged throughout
the rooms which were thrown en
suite.
Mrs. E. C. Cooper had charge of a
program on the timely topic: “The
Ear East.” Mrs. Cooper made an
introductory talk on the subject.
The Serious Condition of China, On
Account Of The Aggressive War
With Japan.; Mrs. Manly Morehea 1
told of Changing Shanghai; Mrs.
L. P. Baker told of, Experiences Of
Americans In China, and Mrs. Coop
er concluded the program with i
poem. I Wonder If We Hate Enough.
The hostess served a delicious sal
ad and sweet course during the so
cial hour.
MEETING OF WOMAN’S CLUB
A meeting of the Woman’s Clubl
was held last Thursday afternoo..,
with the president Mrs E. W. Griffin!
presiding.
The minutes of the various execu-]
tive committee meetings held during
the quarter were read and reports
from various committees given.
The building committee in charge
of the recent improvements on the
i club house, gave their reports.
Plans were made and committees
announced for the Floral Pair which
will take place November 5.
After the transaction of routine
business the meeting adjourned.
>* v v * * •> •'? ❖ •> * .J. .J. 4. .5..}. .j.... .j.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Timmons Herd and Mrs.
Broadus Blam honored Mrs. L. E.
I readway with a surprise birthday
dinner at Mrs. Herd’s apartment on
King street on last Thursday even
ing.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Hord, Mr. and Mrs. Elam and Mrs.
Treadway, the honoree, who is a
sister of Mr. Hord.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bookout. of
Kings Mountain announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Eloise, to Mr. George Derring, of
Norfolk, Va., the wedding to take
place October 11.
Personals
Miss Kathryn Peele spent the
week-end at her home in Gibson.
Miss Ruth Moore spent the weeir
end at her home at Marshville.
—o—
Mr. Haywood E. Lynch and dau
ghter, Jean, spent the past week-end
in Goldsboro, N. C.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. King if Lancas
ter, S. C., spent Sunday in Kings
Mountain.
miss Fanny carpenter was a visi
tor in Gaffney, S. C., (luring the weeit
end.
—o—
Miss Rebessa Smith of Shelby,
spent the week-end with relatives in
Kings Mountain.
—o—
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Fox were din
tier guests of Mr. and Mrs. G T
King in Lancaster, S C., Wednesday
Mrs. E. W. Griffin spent the week
end in High Point as guest of Miss
Helen Dickson.
- -o—
Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Patrick visit
ed their son, Paul Patrick, at David
son College, Tuesday.
-—o—
Mrs. Pinkey Stokes and habv (lau
ghter of Ruffin, arrived this week
for a visit to the former’s mother,
Mrs. M. L. Hiuser.
— o— i
Mrs. W. H. Teague, of AUenhurst,'
Fla., has been on a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mauney, the
latter, her daughter.
—o—
Messrs J. R. Thomasson. A. 11
Patterson, Grady King and Otis
Falls are on a few days fishing trip
near Carolina Beach this week.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauney. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jackson and Mrs.
F. E Finger attended the Duke-Ten
nessee game, Saturday.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Jackson and
Mr. and Mrs. W K Crook spent Sun
day afternoon and night at the Jack
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IlfflE
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Mmv ItylM «f
TABLE • HANGING • BRACKET
AND FLOOR LAMPS
In ■ Gnat Variety if Colors mn4
FWiMm* Iran »Wch to Chun.
D. F. Hord Furniture Co1
BUY IT FOR LESS AT HORD’S
' son cottage near Bat Cave.
i —o—
■ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Megginson ol
Charleston, S. C., were guests ol
Mr and Mrs. Bill Thomson last Sun
day.
—o—
Mr. aud Mrs. j. E. Aderholdt Mi.
and Mrs. s A Crouse and daughters
were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.
Bee Beam in Grover. Sunday.
——o—
Messrs R. H. Webb, W. J. Fulker
son and Ralph Thomas were among
those who attended the Duke-Ten
nessec game and Duke Home-coming
Saturdap.
—o—
Mrs. B. F. Ormand accompanied
by her daughter-in-law. Mrs. James
Ormand, of Gastonia, have been on
a visit of several days to Rev. B. F.
Ormand in Lost City. \v. Va.
—o—
Miss Marjorie Dixon of the Crow
ell Hospital, Lincolnton. N. C., is
spending several days at her home
hert recuperating from a recent ton
sil operation.
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Reagan of
Charlotte were guests of Mrs. Bee
Harmon and Miss Virgie Harmon
last Sunday. Mrs. Reagan was be
fore marriage, Miss Blanche Wilson
of Kings Mountain and Charlotte.
—o—
Mrs. Gillv Falls went to Char
lotte Tuesday where Miss Ruby
Falls, of Gastonia, underwent a se
rious operation on her eye. Miss
Falls will remain in Charlotte for'
several days where she is under the
care of a specialist.
Points Out Ways For
Reducing Farm Risks
u
Diversification of crops and live
stock production are forms of insm
ance that help take the risk out of
farming, said Prof. Earl H. Hostet
ler, of State College.
Diversification of crops, he pointed
out, means there will be less risk
of losing heavily on one crop as a
result of bad weather or low price5.
Cropt rotations make it possible
for the farmer to conserve and build
up his soil so as to insure the future
fertility of his land.
Livestock production provides an
extra market for grain and other
feed trops, encouurages diversifica
tion by creating a need for home
grown feed, and supplies manuie
that will add fertility to the soil.
Feeding stock a balanced ration
is a form of insurance against the
risks of stock raising. Prof. Hostet
ler continued. A good silo is another
help.
In this State the feeder who sup
plements his home-grown grains and
roughages, as well as pasture, with
cottonseed meal and hulls will make
his other feed go farther, have a
tetter balanced ration, and produce
higher quality animals.
Professor Hostetler stressed the
importance of u good silo, particu
larly in North Carolina.
Silage is the cheapest source of
nutrients, next to pasture, and it sup
plies stock and cattle with a succu
lent feed duuring the winter months
when fresh grazing is scarce or not
to be had at all, he said.
A D MINI ST R ATI! i A'S NOTICE
Having quail** . -he Adminis
tratrix of Ca ,i« Abel, D(“ceased,
late of Cleveland • >••;;•. North Car
olina, this is to ;;il persons
having claims agai. ;t said Estate,
to file same with the undersigned,
as required by law, on or before the
4th day of October, I!)38, or this no
tice will he pleaded in bar of theiir
recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate will please make imme
diate payment.
This 4th day of October, lf»37.
Sally Thoms, Administratrix.
—adv— nov 17 11.
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NOW OPEN!
King Street Service Station
WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF
SHELL PRODUCTS
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
- WASHING
- POLISHING
- GREASING
—FRIENDLY
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WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR FORMAL OPEN
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King Street Service Station
Corner Gaston and King Streets George Moss, Mgr.