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Ksa^s^ssE^^sBwaaEaEEaBs
SOCIAL AND PERSC
of INTERES1
MRS. C. C. OATES. Editor
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Musical Stars Play
To Small Audience -'j
Three noted singers, Richard Maxwell,
Margot Power and Mildred
V/^lino ar\nAQ*inr? W ivp n >, /'antral
appvui Illj^ lit i C ai VCHUWI
Methodist church Wednesday, gave
a superb performance 10 a- handfiii
of people. 1 . i
The talented trio is one ol the units
which are now touring the United
States under the auspices of the
Protestant Churches of America and
the Veteran's Hospital Programs,
with the purpose or securing funds
for the ehtertainment of our hospitalized
veterans.
Mr. Maxwell, nationally known as
a radio singer, has been heard lor
years on his CBS programs, fSongs
Ol Cheer and Comfort,"' "A Friend
in Deed" and "Hymns You Love."
During the war years, he appeared
With his choir of eignt to ten memVvnee
i n ra/VPA \ A erm?i r? r% **i r"kC
mv*t^| jib i?ivic man a it/ miu^ vhiiipo
and bases, giving carefully prepared
programs which could be aptly described
as "entertainment with a religious
purpose." In his present work
Mr. Maxwell said, "We.'are striving
to build morale and convert veterans
to Christianity in the Veterans Hospitals
throughout the land and are
making these personal appearances
In order" to finance the work."
V Starting the program with his
theme song on many programs,"This
Is My Creed," Mr. Maxwell also
sang "The Chapel In My Heart"
and 'The Old Rugged Cross." He
put the audience 1*to a friendly
mood of informality by leading
them in a cheerful song after which
h? outlined the purposes of the program
and made an appeal for
funds to take entertaining troops
and radios into the hosniials where
he said, "*these boys are being forV
' getten." ' \ \
Miss Power, your.gest member o1
the group, has gained acclairti both
as a soloist and pianist, having appeared
in both capacities with the
"Arthur Godfrey Show and the Buffalo
Civic Symphony Orchestra. On
the program, she plays her owh accompaniment
as well as that of the
others. Her number Wednesday evening
included "The Lord's Prayer"
by Malotte and "Greater Love Hath
No Man'* by Power as vocai renditions
and two piano solos, one by
Chopin and a Spanish number,
"Malquena" by Leouona.
Miss Young, a graduate of the
j
fmitrt new ^H|
It\lr uith hand
stun/rralnnnt.
m
Tmsutng^^A
Sip krogut.
$1150
Here's foot i
Snart Aj
MYERS' DEPAR
Dress Shop?J
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)NAL HAPPENINGS
r to WOMEN
PHONE 167
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Juilliard School of Music, for several
years was soloist at Rev. Ralph Sock
man's Park 'Avenue church, in New ,
York, later singing for a time with
a symphony under Toscanlni. She
was a popular entertainer in Army
camps in South America, Africa and
India during the recent war. Her selections
in the local program were
the alto solo from. "The Messiah,"
"He Shall'Feed His Flock", "I Talked
To God Last tfight" by Dyne and
"When Children Pray."
At the conclusion of the program,
the audience was invited to gather
around the piano and request their
avorlte numbers. Several remained
for awhile to hear an impromptu
concert of hymns, classics and semi- '
popular songs.
| , .. , ?
Mrs. Cole Honored
At Delightful Party ?
Mrs. James Cole was delightfully
honored on Saturday evening, the
day being her birthday anniversary,
when Mrs. Bruce Cash, entertained
at a gay party.
Guests were a few intimate friends
who showered Mrs. Cole with many i'
beautiful gifts. j'
A number of amusing games
were played and at the conclusion
'of the party, t.he hostess served the ,
delicious birthday cage along with
an appetizing salad course.
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Birth Announcements |
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flte announce
the birth of a son, January 21, at ,
Garrison General Hospital, Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bridges announce
the birth of a daughter, Jan.
22, at Garrison General Hospital in ,
Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Falls announce
the birth of a daughter. January
22. at Shelby hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. M.J). Rentz.announce
the birth of a son, January 23, at
Shelby Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges announce
the birth of a son, January25,
at Shelby Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dixon announ- '
re the birth of a daughter, January
28, at Shelby Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moss announce
the birrh of a daughter, Jan.
28 at Presbyterian hospital in Charlotte.
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comfort /i/u*
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wra^hett tip yoo off to ohP
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TMENT STORE
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WEDDING PARTY AT CAKEC
wedding attendant*. Reading In
Mrs. Charles Black and Miss N
' . ?Miss
Pearl Harmon J
Weds Charles Black
1
On Friday evening,-January 23, c
a 7:30, the Parsonage of Central h
ethodist church was the scene of t
a beautiful wedding when Miss
Pearl Harmon and Charles Black
were united ir marriage by Rev. J. G.
Winkler, who used the impres- ?
sive double ring ceremony.
The vows were exchanged in an *
exceptionally pretty setting, a- 1
chieved by white roses narcissi, J
carnations and burning tapers in effective
arrangement.
Before the ceremony," a program
at nuptial music was presented by <1
Mrs. James Black, pianist and Miss t
ueiiy MawKins, vocalist. Mrs. Black F
played "O Perfect Love" by Bdrnby f
and Miss Hawkins sang "Because" F
by d'Hardelot and "I Love You Tru- t
ly" by Bond. <1
c
Approaching the improvised al- <j
tar with the bridegroom, the bride r
looked very lovely in a fashionable c
suit of Moth rose gabardine with ?
which she wore a smart orchldhued
hat. Her other accessories %
were black and white and at her ?
shoulder were a pair of purple or- "t
chids. Her only ornament was an
antique cameo pin, which was
worn by her maternal grandmoth- *
er, Mrs. William Etters, when she .
was married.
Attendants were the bride's sis- /
ter, Miss Nina Harmon, as maid of *
honor and the bridegroom's broth- j
er, Jimmy Black, serving as best
man. The maid of honor was attractively
gowned in a dress of pur- t
plfe, designed with a flattering dra- t
ped hood, hip-molding peplum and I
long fitted sleeves ending in Galla 1
lily points at the wrists. Her cor- ?
MYERS
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INTERNATION/
Whether you're little, middlin'
or statuesque ? you'll
find yourself wearing this
smart basic dress on many
important occasions. Youi
favorite accessories wil
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). KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
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BK&ifcii wfln
:U i i lNG?Shown above ate Mr. and
?m left to right are jimmy Black, wl
ina Harmon, maid of honor.
age was of pink camellias with ,
natching ribbon.
Mrs. Black is the daughter of the
ate Mr. ind Mrs. Edgar D. Harmon
1 this town. She has made her '
tome with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anhony
for the past several years.
\
Mr. Black is the son of Mrs.. J. B.
lelf and the late Harley Black. He
erved nearly live years In the O.
>. Marine Corps, spending 35 monhs
of this time in the Pacific Theare.
He is now employed by Neisler dills.
Immediately following the wedling,
Mrs. Jack Anthony, sister of
he bride, entertained the wedding
arty, close relatives and intimate
riends at a reception and dinner
arty at the South pining HalL The
ride's table, covered with an exlulshe
cloth of Chinese lace, was
entered with the three-tiered wealing
cake. Bowls of white narcissi,
oses and fern and tall tapers in
rystal holders were used at each
nd of the table.
Those assisting at the reception
vere Mesames Fred Harmon, Jack
iherer, James Cloninger, Alex Har
non and Earl Clonlrtger.
Following the reception, the.cou>le
left for a Southern- wedding
rip and on their return will make
heir home in this town.
Grleajiers Class Met
R.t Matthews Home
Members of the Gleaners Class of
he-First Baptist church were enter ained
on Monday evening by Mrs.
Sugene Matthews and Mrs. Clyde
durphy at the home of the foriper
n Cansler street, when they came <
DKESS Si
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IL ORIGINALS
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change its mood to match
I yours! TISSUE FAI1XE in
.
t navy, jade, grey, black, blue
red, green, beig?, copper. 12
' to 20.
1 $12.75
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Mrs. Charles Black and their
to served as beet man, Mr. and
(Photo by Bundy.)
together lor their regular .monthly
meeting.
Mrs. J. B. Falls, president, was In
charge and several matters of business
were dispatched. A special offering
was taken to be sent to Chinese
orphans, sponsorship of a Girl
Scout troop Was discussed and plans
were made for an auction sale to be
hp)d fit tha r^Krii arr?rt?t ??<?
? ???v vwi uut J IIICVUU^.
During the social period which fol I
lowed the business sessibn, the hos- I
tesses served an attractive and tasty I
salad and sweet course. ?
1 "1 ' U ? I
ANNIVERSARY
In observance of our secoi
and as a gesture of apprecia
are offering these specials?
.
Cold Waves..
'.... . .
Park Avenue
Machineless Wavei
Frederick Machine W
Kings Mduntein
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Style No. 245?
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Friday, January 23. 1948
Guilford county, with 15 persons ffjn
lied through November, has had
e greatest decrease of all counties,
rring the first 1.1 months of 1946, Jllford
reported 51 traffic deaths;
THE HERALD?KL06 PER TEAR?
IMPERIA I
* THEATRE ^
.
TODAY LAST SHOWING
"HIGH TIDE"
Lee Tracy
"Racketeers"
Preston Foster
Popeye Cartoon
SATURDAY ONLT
"Gun Talk"
Johnny Mack Brown
- also
"Captain Tugboat Annie"
Jane Darwell-Edgai Kennedy
Merry Melody Cartoon
. . , Serial
MONDAY and TUESDAY
"Fun and Fancy Free"
Walt Disney's lull-length feature
in technicolor
Dinah Shore?Edgar Bergen
Charlie McCarthy
Mortimer Snerd
Fox Cartoon
WEDNESDAY ONLY
"Colorado Pioneer"
Wild BUI Elliott
also
"13 Roe Madeline"
James Cagnsr
Short?Serial
' THURSDAY AMD CTtHfc*
"Smart Politics"
The Tfcen?Agen
Also
hy _ _a faf, ? a?
lost weeKena
K Sttt Kllland ; fi
i SPECIALS
.
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id anniversary in business ; .
tion "to our customers, we
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$8.50
5 $6.00
aves ..... ...$7.50 1
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i Beauty Shop
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