juwOitjiilm11 miiiim
i SOCIAL AND PERSONA]
of INTERES'
i I
; | PHONES: House 271; Offi<
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4 t
Jenkins-Queen Vows
atuiitati wmiimmuiav
Ib B ceremony Of bOBUty ?nd aim
pllelty, Mine Jacqueline Jenkins becum
tk? bride of Pfe. Floyd Quean
Bt 4 o'clock WodBooday afternoon at
i Matltowa Lutheran church. White
(ItdftM in #lnn? WArtH 'tiiy'Brg/i
gainst "b* background of feral Bad
wkito eathodral taper, 1b tbo , altar
CBBdelabra, formed the totting for
. the improaaiee aervice.
Bev. W. H. Btcnder, pastor of the
ehnrkh, officiated using the ring ceremony.
Ushers were Moyle Lee Whiteside*,
June Mitchem and Gene Medlin.
Gandiea were lighted by Mine*
Charlotte Jenkins and Jo Anne Bin
lock who wore white street length
dresses.
Music was fbrnished by Mrs. W. A.
Bidenhour, organist, who played Venetian
Love Bong, by Nevin, and
Schubert's Serenade. The Wedding
March from Lohengrin wae played
for the processional and Mendelssohn's
March for the recessional.
Till win iy *Ytn OTuVifiir# nf VnW? thF OF
ganist played, O Perfect Love.
There were 110 attendants and the
eouple approached the altar together.
The bride wai lovely in her we#
ding gown of net over satin foundation
The bodice and Bleeves were of
lace, the sleeves made with tight fitted
cuffs from the elbow extending
in a point over , the hand. Her veil
of bridal illusion was worn fingertip
length and caught with a comet
of orange blossoms. She carried a
white prayer book, on *hich were
posed gold-throated white orchids.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dewitt Jenkins who
reside near Cherryville. She is a
graduate of Tryon high school and a
young woman of charm and loveliness
of character.
Pfc. Queen is a son of Mrs. Marie
Queen Ramsey and the late Ms
Queen. He is a graduate of Kings
Mountain high school. After inflection
in the United States Army and
completion of his training in the
States he was sent to the European I
area where he served until he .nii
taken prisoner by the Germans. He
arrived from overseas recently.
The young eouple left soon after
the wedding for a trip in the mountains
.of Western North Carolina.
The bride donned for traveling a
modish suit of aqua linen with I
which she wore a white hat and otn
er accessories in white. At her shoulder
she wore her white orchids.
i '
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Huffstetler gave
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o poultry hou?? tonHory tonW-:
1,1 be on eoty. plooiont job . . . thot W.
peyt dWendi. Diiinfoct often wHH |
f.'.v;* powerful. plooiont imolCnq dh!rt> fi
Dr. Sob- Iv
bury't PAR-O-SAN. f\:
Thon IlS *Ko fico -with ? :
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Kinors Mnnni
MM* MM.
[? HAPPENINGS
rto women]
ce 98 ::
ms. A. H. PATTERSON,:
in honor of tkair daughter, Mlas
Prance* Hulfstotler, a lovely dinner
Sunday, June 17. Guests were a* follow*:
Mia* Betty Hay?*, Billy how,
Bobby Grove*, Sunny Mom and D.
E. Byer*.
K0m ICIwmp J
<a>p ala t *nr?aw^aw'
Saint Luke's Society
Mis* Luey Kiaer wa* hostess to
the Miaaioaary Society of St. Lake'*
Lutheran church on lait Friday afternoon.
The mi**ionary book, "Beyond the
Date Line," wa* taught by Mr*. K.
A. Shenk who in her pleasing manner
made tbe aubject very interesting.
The Ifdme preaented a lovely
netting with its many pretty bowls
of cut flower*. .
i Mis* Kiser, with the aid of her
meiee, served very tempting refreshment*.
Miss Nelline G&ult
To Wed Sgt. Stroupe
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Mis* Wilma Nelline
Qault, daughter of Mr. and
Mr*. Conwav Jackson Oanlt. Sr.. of
Kit? >'-"intain, and 8-8gt. Franklin
A. S troupe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert J. Stroupe of Gastonia*
Wedding plans are not complete
and the date depends upon the arrival
of the bridegroom-elect who Is
now in England and is expected
home soon.
Miss Dixon Will Wed
S-Sgt. Owens Sunday
The marriage of Miss Goldie Dixon
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Dixon,
of Kings Mountain, to Staff Sgt.
Charles Edward Owens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Owens, also of Kings
Mountain, will take place Sunday afternoon,
July 1, at 5:30 o'clock in
the Bethlehem Baptist church near
Kings Mountain.
No formal invitations have been
issued, but friends and relatives of
the couple are cordially invited to attend
the ceremony.
??? *
Miss Hazel Rhea Wed
To Opl. M. J. Folding
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rhea ha\;e announced
the, marriage of their daughter,
Hazel Rhea, to Cpl. Martin J.
Folding of U. 8. Army, the 23rd of
June, 1945, at York, 8. C.
Cpl. Martin J. Folding is a son of
Joseph Folding of Phoenixville, Pa.,
who is uow stationed at Maxwille
Field, Ala., where they will make
their home at present.
vF chicki that I'vs (tested Mm UU I
V-l oner. Sore they're getting Dr.
&1 Sebbwy't REN - O - SAL in the
drinking weter for JH tonic bonoflti...
end ovon lot# cVkii
CAfl Qlt ficil
B so I bought e good
H J-AI- h A.
.ooudu suppty, rny
K*Netder birth (til got ? ,
as a tonic, tea. JI
I wt CAM HCLP
| YOU WITH YOUR
My peotby fleck wet heevty in- TB
footed wtth Urge roendwormt end |fl
' cecel xscls. They weren't doing fl
etdl waRee I ge*e
theM a R.A treefB'
mo _aa rv (A.
bwy't AVI-TON.
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aU* iweekk* jl
j^H ^ < ' 'CnP
rg^Ejp ^yi-TOH
rAtOKTH*'?<*Dl
tain Drug Co.
i and 81
T^MBB II m| >! I rLM|f^
ton iTOBcripuon
jtaAayijflsyyjji
Kara About
:l Harrow Escapes
j against the French mnquis.
The trip overseas wasn't a ver
good one. Captain Padgett injure*
hi* back while loadlag supplies a
board the ehip, and, except for oni
painful trip topeide, stayed abed foi
the . whole journey from New York
to Oran. Coineidentally, when he returned
'to the United States, hU ?bip
entered New York harbor and docked'in
the same slip of the tame dock
on the tame day of the month Be
had eailed oversea*. ?
The Kings Mountain man treated
Nasi wounded as well as Amertean.
Near Livrone, he treated 1M Jerries
in 18 hours. "Some ef then*
sVwii .rtKTgy * *?T tvgaisi,'"' "ae~isuu.
"but until we bit the Seigfried line
we never _ ran into any full units of
Hitler youth or 88" men."
Capt. Padgett entered Southern
France on D-plus 4, after Nazi fire
had messed up a mine-sweeping plan
of the Americans. The invading fore
es followed an alternate qntrance
plan and managed the task in good
order. Except for a lone bomber,
np opposition was encountered until
the second day wheD they reached a
hilltop to be greeted by Nazi shell
fire.
Oue shell hit about six feet away
from the Kiugs Mountain man. "We
dug in then," he said, "but a couple
of our men were wounded."
Capt. Padgett, now visiting his
family at their home on North Piedmont
avenue, is receiving treatment
for malaria, which finally hospitalized
him in France. He feels he caught
the germ in Italy, as did many
others, but atabrine and other preventatives
kept the fever down.
At the completion of his leave, he
returns to the Texag hospital.
More About Soldier
Subscriptions
bell. Pvt. Junes H. Carpenter, MM
3c Henry L. Carroll, Cpl. Charles Carroll,
Pvt. Simpson B. Cash, Pvt. Paul
R. Cole. S2"- Poris B. I'nlt', Sgt. \V.
O. Crawford, OH Sc John H. Dye,
Robert K. Early, Sgt. E. A. Earp,
; Clarence L. Elgin, Pvt. Clarence I.
Elfin, Private First Class Hubert
C. Falla, Cpl. Luther T. ..Falls,Pfc.
Henry A. Ford, Lt. CHenn D.
Freeman, Boy L. Frede^l, BS 2c Harley
Ooze, 83c Paul Ham, Jr., Sgt.
Raymond K. Hartsoe, Cpl. Jack Hart
oe, Sgt. WUford O. Haftsoe, Cpl.
J. B. Hartsoe, Cp1. J. B. Hawkins,
Cpl. Evelyn Heavner, Cpl. Ned D.
Hord, Lt. V. A. Hoyle, Pfc. Andy P.
Hoffstetler, Pvt. William L. Hoffstet
ler, 8-Sgt. Walter W. Hnffstlckler,
Robert Lee Hnffstlckler, 8gt. Frank
J. Hu'lender, Cpl. Vance Hums, Sgt.
Freno L. Kennedy, Pvt. Willis F.
King, Pvt. Wesley Klser, OpJ. Otto O.
Klser, Jr., S2c Philip Lawsorf, Pvt.
Na>s<m E. Ledbetter, Robert L. Littlejohn,
S-Sgt. Robert J. Lynn, S2c
John H. Mabry, Pvt Ihomas J. Martin,
Sgt. Ooorge O. Martin, Pfc. Horace
L. Martin, Pfc. Howard Mitchera,
Pfc. Charles J. Mltchem, 82c Luther
B. Mltchem, Cpl. Boyd J. Montgomery,
Pvt. Thnrman W. Moss, Joe _M.
McDsnlel, Pvt. Woodrow J. McEntlre.
Pvt. Norman Neal, Pfc. Charges
E. Nasi, Herbert Owen, Sgt. Tom H.
Payne, Sgt. Marlon D. Payne, Pfc.
Robert EL Payne, Sgt. Charles W.
Price, 81c ISlwsrd n. Queen, Sgt.
Andrew O. Ramsey, Cpl. Doytt D.
Redmond, Pfc. Floyd Reynolds, Cpl.
Bobble W. Rhea, Cpl. Willie A.
Rhodes, Pfc. Thomas B. Boas, Sgt.
Mil'ard B. Smith, Pfc. Charles E.
Spearman, Pfc. Mannel 8. 8 pro use.
Cpl. Wray JW. Stewart, Pvt. Bruce
O. Styers, John Styers, Pfc. Charlie
J. Taylor. CpL Haskew 8. Thomas,
upl Turmui B. Tlftfor, Pvt. Audley
8. Tlgnor, Pfc. Marlon Tlmms, 8ft.
0. Ware, Opl. Ralph Ware, Bgt. Jamre
W. Ware, 82c Forret 0. Weaver,
I DIXIE
| THEATRE
THURSDAY
"Thunderhead"
Roddy McDowell
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"One Body Too Majiy"
Jack Haley . Jean Paittr
ud
"Both Barrels
Blazing"
Charles lUmtt . Pat Parrlah
MONDAY mad TDBSDAY
"Meet Me In St.
Louis"
Judy (Mud
Margarat O'Brtan
WBDNBSDAT - TB0B8DAY
July ? aatt ft
I , "The Unseen"
I M KeONt . Ml BmmB
i Ofc'j
1 ' 1 I I ' I I 'I'll'
Me. WVim B. Walla, M. & Walks'I
Me Wt?JB W. Waa*. OpL PmM> U. |
TTBWVU, * TV. AMIVU TTWW,
v Fletcher 0. Wright, T3c Aittat CUy;
ton Wright, Troy Loo Wright, Set.
V. O. Wright, Raymond B. Wright
' More About English Wins
E (Cont'd /rain /rout page)
land poeketa between the U. 8. Third
, and Seventh Anniea in March, by 1
racing SO atilea in two Itji fraaa '
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Mi?
MYER
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4. ^ " V '
Ztriebraokon to Ledwigabaren on
the Rhine; and the capture of tbe 1
large German rail center of Heil- J
bronn after a bitter nine-day battle
termed tbe moat fanatical offered by
the Germane anywhere east of the
Rnine.
Recognition of Carolina men par
tieijjating fn tbet<> action* came in
the form of five battlefield commiaaiona;
three Silver Star* for gallaaY
?S FOR ft Nf
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t.yv iif'[ ir ^ ? "rii-lviij A- % ii'-?. .
PWFSip'
r ' mol thbe<
try 1b action; 87 Bronse Start ul
one Oak Leaf to the Broome Star
for heroic achievement in action or
meritorious service; and a 2nd Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal, for
meritorious aehiertonent while 1b
arerial flight against the eneasy.
Forty million dollars has been authorised
for beef rattle p i often W an *
payments to feeder*.' Ask far details
at the local AAA offlee.
, - MMvvt noV! *?*-.-> . *4.. rnrr^*- jr.
;w' WORLD
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