Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 3, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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MP- - \ I w m . paoe roua r .===== :: SOCIAL AND PfifiSONi jj of IN1ERES 1 i PHONES: House 189; Ofl 11 II J'-Xl'-JJIU UJU * ' in -i IMUM ^ i . < ? Dinner Party .Held At Davis Home Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis entertained a number of friends at a dinner party on Thurshay night at the J. R. Davis home. Seasonal decorations were used throughout the house. The dining table was gmced with ; a lovely imported cloth of blue linen and centered with an arrangement of poinsettas. A delicious four course turkey dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornasson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Drace Peeler Mrs. Dan Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McBrayer of Shelby, Misses Marie and Georgia Davis also of Shelby, Miss Nell DeLoatch of Gastonia, Mrs Charles Thomasson, Sr., and Bill Ful ton. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tnnnsnrv 3:00 ? Book Party honoring house , guest*?Mr*. George Lattimore. ' 7:30?American Legion Auxiliary ?Mrs. Earl Tate, Wells street. SATURDAY? 7:00?Dinner Party for W. A. Ware ?at home. 7:00 t 10:30?Youth Center ?Woman's Club. TUESDAY-*- '' ' 3:00?Fortnightere Bridge club ? ' Mrs. Jim Smith. Miss Fulton To Lease Uptown Beanty Shop Miss Winnifred Fulton will . take over the management of what i* now. Sarah Henry's Beauty Shoppe on January 10, it was-announced Wednesday. . _ . iThe shop has been under lease to Mrs. A. T. Randall, Jr., who is leaving Kings Mountain next week to join her husband in Hickory. ( Miss Fulton said the beauty shop will be moved to second floor auar iters in the same building, and she expects to have it in operation by Janj nary 17. Miss Phoebe Holshouser Bride Of Oene McOinnis Miss Phoebe Holshouser of Salisbury became the bride of Gene McGinnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MeGinnis, on Christmas Eve at 8:00 o'clock in the church of the bride in j Salisbury. (Full details were not received in time for this publication but may be read in the nexflssue.) Dance Held At Woman's Club Last Friday Night On Friday night, the Woman's club was the scene of a semi-formel dance given by Miss Mary Evelyn Goforth, Miss Faye Moss and B. 8. Peeler, jr. The lounge and ballroom were beautifully decorated with the seasonal motif used. The serving table in the lonnge was spread with a white cloth and centered with a crystal punch bowl, flanked by crystal sticks holding red candles. Sprays of cedar extended the length of the table. r DIXIE THEATRE . THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'San Antonio" | Brrol Flynn . Atari* Smith Throo-Stoog* Comedy SATURDAY "Power of the Whistler" B Btntiard Dtx - Janls Carter *1*0 "Coming 'Bound The Mountain" 0*M Antry MONDAY *ad TUBftDAY HA>u A* wmn-i- -- UUI U1 litis WOfTff" SlH whsotbAXAT * ." ' ' ''' -v' *%-v "Life With BlondiV 'iiii ' v'^'i .. .... TE LL HAPPENINGS T to WOMEN Ice 167 B8, HUMES HOUSTON : I BWWW1W-IUIU1.1 ' .HU I?IIILUlj I Mr*. Edith Goforth ?id Mr. and Mm. B. 8. Peeler nerved punch and cookies. Music was furnished by the Skimp Stowe amplifier system. The young people had a most enjoyable evening. Student Night Program Held At First Baptist On 8unday night, Dec. 30, at 7:30 the young people of the First Baptist church presented a Student Night program as follows: Program theme: Glorifying Christ. Quiet Music: Bonnie Mcintosh. Hymn No. 396, "Are Ye Able"? Mason. Invocation: Billy Gene Amos. Glorifying Christ in my Recreation. wt n *a Vn?n/?on? D?(,lr>?? W..|/*w>vl MH1V0VUV *ugca> Talk: Myrtice Weaver. Solo: "Just as I Am, Thine Own To Be"?Billy Gene Amos. Glorifying Christ As a Christian Citizen. Scripture: Betty Hayes. Talk: Joan Walker. Quartet: "Lord, I Want To Bo a Christian"?James Amos, Nelson Bridges, J. C. Bridges, Billy Amos. Glorifying Christ" In My Life's Work. Scripture: Emogene Bridges. Talk: James Amos. Sextette: "When I Survey The Wondrous Cross" ? Mary Jane 8isk Emogene Bridges, Jean Me Claim, Charlotte Jenkins, Joan Blalock, Betty Gamble. Benediction: Nelson Bridges. Organ Pifttlude. ' Immediately, following the prpgram, the young people were invited to the Berean Boom for a fellowship -hour.' Fortnighters Entertain At New Year's Eve Party On Monday night, the members of the Fortnighters Bridges club with their husbands entertained at a delightful party at the (home of Mr. and Mra Arnold Kiser. The gnests in cludbu members of the Tuesday Aft-' ernoon and Thursday Afternoon Bridge elnbs and their husbands. The attractiye home was lovely with arrangements of pine sprays, silver bells, poinsettas and other seasonal decorations. The dining room was most inviting with the dining table spread with a lovely white laee cloth. The centerpiece was an' arrangement'of white gladioli and ehry santhemums in a sliver bowl flanked by silver candelabra set with green tapers. The beautifully appointed table was laden with trays of ham, deviled-egg spread, pimento -cheese spread, assorted pickles, olives, celery, potato chips, an assortment of cheese, bread and crackers. In adjoin ing breakfast room, pnnch was served. The colors red and tneen were ns ed in the den where the radio furn ished music for dancing. Shortly before mid-night, each guest was given a horn with which to blow the old year out and welcome the New Year. ;Howard Jenkins Honored On 70th Birthday Sunday On Sunday, the family of Howard Jenkins gathered at his home to celobrate with uim on his 70th birthday. A delicious dinner was served at * ?.?? irl.. * -?. - - ?t?v wv/ico. me ursi xaoie was ma do up of the male members of the family and included three generations. Mr. Jenkins was presented a beautifully decorated birthday cake. "Happy Birthday" and the letters! "70" were inscribed on top and one candle finished the decorations. The ont-of-town members present included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and family of Mayo, 8. 0., William Jenkins and son, Billy, who is on leave from his ship, U88 Colorado, and daughter, Fern, all of Johnson City, Tenn. David Plonk Honored * On His Fifth BPthday On Friday afternoon David Plonk was honored on hie fifth birthday by his mother, Mrs. Fred Plonk, at a delightful party with about 2d of his little friends attending. She party rooms were aglow with Christmas lights arranged on a beautifully decorated tree. Silver bells and greenery completed the seasonal decorations. 1 The children enjoyed sm hour of playing with toys left by Santa Class. During the latter part of the afternoon, mo ring pictures were shewn, featuring "Mickey Mouse," "Donald Duck" and ether popular characters. Dfrrt4>e birthday sake whs beautifully decorated -with ninh and mn ktof. "H*ppy BirtMoy To DoTid" -l? + - ??-?>' wM wfiFWl On lopi MffOlRMJM DJ ft^Ugktod eoodUo Wuill BOMi B VflBBOA ,?BPBB? BBBJBB ' LB KXKQB MOUNTAIN flSBALBTHl ? I isaVi n I* '? I at I Former Ottton Wu V Convention loader Mrt. Zeb B. Vance of the faculty, of Mereer University la the deportment of business administration presided over the eollsgs end university section of the annual meeting of the Southern Business Education Aeeoeio I tlon on Nov. ft. 18. end >4. In 1*1n.^ULUiaMiiyjyi-nam i. inmiujalriXa?x.i..JW? The theme of the IMS convention woe "Peacetime Bnsineee Education in the South end the program Included nddreaeee by Dr. Donald C. Puller of Georgia State college for Women, Dr. Elvin Eyater of Indiana University, Dr. Benjamin Haynes or the University of Tennessee, and Dr. A. J. Lawrence of the University of Kentucky. In addition to the section for colleges and universities of which Mrs. Vance is chairman, the association includes a private business school section, a public school section, and a junior college section. Mrs. Vance, past president of the North Carolina Business Teachers' Association, has been a member of the Mercer faculty for the past three years. Bhe is president of the Macon branch of the American Association' nt TT>I..a~u. nr. v* wu?i ciaivj1 numcui Mrs. Vance is the former Miss Mary Elarn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Elam. It has been learned by relatives here that while at the convention Mrs. Vance was elected to membership on the Executive Board of the association as the Georgia representative. Presbyterians To Hear Missionary On Sunday Rev. Hoyt Miller, a missionary of the Presbyterian church to the Congo, Africa, will preach at the First Presbyterian. choscb, Sunday morning ajnd evening. Dr. Miller is in much demand during these months on furlough, so it is indeed a great privilege to have him come to Kings Mountain! All Presbyterians are urj$ed to' be present at both services to hear this great servant of our Cbu(i ch, 'and all interested friends' anr?. invited to hear, him< * / ? ' V* ' i'? < " / Local Check Forger. /., V Nabbed In Hickory ? William Nelson Beck, SO, who forg ed a check for $86 on Garland's Credit Jewelers here two weeks ago7 was arrested in Hickory abont 10 dayVago,-and is lodged -in - jail,,awaithg trial not only. fOr"forg$ryf but for do old kidnapping charge. /- ?*" Police records list Beck as an aid offender, according to Chief of Police W. C. Timmons, Jr., who said that the principal _erimee of> Beak u??e ixxjn xorgerjr and larceny, the exception ofthe kidnapping charge. Beck, Chief Timmons said, is charged with kidnapping a Marlon doctor sometime ago. ; . Chief ""i mm one alto said that, on the day Beck forged the check here, he had traded a stolen antomobilc to a Charlotte firm, given a worthiest check for the balance, and promised to mail the title to the stolen car la ter. DAVIS COMING HOME Pearl Harbor, T. H.?Burton W. Davis, GM3c, son of Havana Davis, of Kings Mountain, N. C., is on his way home. Davit is one of 1,000 high-point Army and Navy .veterans whom, tho "Magic Carpet" is bringing back tu the States aboard the USE) TBYON. The IJS8 TRYON?one of more than 300 carriers, battleships, cruisers, and attack transports in the Na-s vy's famed "Magic Carpet" fleet ? left Tokyo Bay, Dec. 9, and is sched uled to arrive in San Francisco about Dee. 28. PEARSON DISCHARGED Bgt. 8. R. Pearson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pearson, Sr., Phenix Mills No. C, arrived home Christmas Day with an honorable discharge fitAm 18 months duty overseas. Sgt. Pearson is the proud bearer of the Purple Heart, Silver Star and- the Good Conduct ratdal. at k. el Furniture Mrs. Claudia Payne is now serving as bookkeeper at Kings Mountain Furniture eompany, H waa announced this week. Mrs.' Payne hi a former employee of this firm. EARLY MUCH SST'ISK C. L (Jim) Barly, who suffered a severe heart attack tufo weeks ago is much improved and is now at his home here, having returned from Cherokee County hospital at Gaffeey, 8. C., Sunday. Mr. Barly U at 111 eonfinod to bod. t i "i? ' * rrw wammm lAmbon of Johnny W. Blankwell Pool No. tMS, VPW, wifl Boot it tbo 01 ty Holl TooOdoy might ot 71SO. "Thta la on important Booting with aoroiol important matt era >, to b? dthiii ftiD Alt Aa ijt# IHuai JRBDJCt, JANUAXY $, IMC 'J 4 i \ * t ' '' 'i ' ' - ? OOYJCK aw XQUTB BOMB ... Pearl Harbor, T. H.?811m B. Cov^k, T;5, the kubtnd of Mr*. Baby L Co Tick, of King* Mountain, N. C., lia on his way home. . (Coviek la one of 2.043 high-point nay veterans whoa the "Mngte Carpet" in bringing back to the States aboard the U88 MI8SOULA. . The W MISSOULA. ? one of asore then 260 carriers, battleship*, e raisers, and attack transports is the Navy's famed "Magic Carpet" fleet ?left Okinwa, Dee. 9, and is scheduled to arrive in Seattle about December 24. Passengers will go directly to the Separation Center* nearest their homes to complete the formalities of obtaining their discharges before returning to civilian life. f MYEH CLE of FAI * READ * * .. <A. 1 ? . I I ?, AliCC t 1_ \ Grou 1 Hats F< i r No1 \ H jt I I MM " . ^ t? IMPERIAL - Xt PLEASES TIB TODAT . uurr BOWXHO Dwkli Tmtxn "Ganjn AUHm" mmanHHriMMmwimM "Wild Horse Valley" Bob ItMU Vm . Btat TODAY U4 BATUBDAY DombW rutin "Prairie Rustler" But?r Orabbe "Shadow of Terror1 AH Star Out - V !S' ARA] X and W 1# TA 1 I - I U-) * I )ATS and 0 nri> ? i p of Di 1-2 price ?rmerly 11 V k - ^'Y^SK^'jrTKfl ?J rv.. ll < jtiii\? ar^rft ?: 4 A,K ASI mt3 'v ' v- Wfl J ^TRE : m #?? '* I V i- - t*?- \ r A^' . ' 't? ? > , - . J if! ip I fC J p? wceAcf V ^ V. yS ft I 1 fell' : ?^V ;(j00& ?K* /I> * . Vl || |pp| I*>h 1 K*., . '.,|^Btf' '; |Pl ^fe'^IU^^IK3' 1 ia:; 11 IfiflHK a w H p lIRr'! II ' wirrBWn^B 1 r rfy & rfe iMW H 1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1946, edition 1
4
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