SOCIAL ANN PERSONAL HAPPENINGS o! I NTE ST to WOMEN MRS. P. D. HERN DON, Editor PHONE 167 1 ToYMe%esday J Social Calendar A Joint meeting of the youth coun Clin di Centra] Methodist church and I iJraw Methodist church wllj be held Tuesday night at Central Methodist church for the purpose of making plans for the Youth Activities Week to be held by bath Youth Fellowship groups Aug. 21-27. All officers, commission chair men, youth councilors, teachers, and others interested, are urged -to be 4here at 7:30 p. m. Birth Announcements ?Mr. and Mrs. Odell Benton, route 2, announce the birth of a son Wed nesday, July 27, Shelby hospital. WALTERS For FLOWERS We Hove Blooming Potted Plants now and they will continue to arrive throughout . summer and fall. Walteis Flowers Phone 95 East King Street Saturday 8:00? Club Night at the Country 1 Club, dinner and dancing, mu. j sic by George McLeCroy.. Monday . ?2:30 ? Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., will entertain the Duplicate Bridge t v /club at her home. 3:00? W. M. U. of the Baptist chur i ch will have their general meeting. x - 8:00 ? The Myrtle Derrick circle of St. Matthew's Lutheran church' will meet with Mrs. J. B Simpson. Tuesday 3^00? Contract Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jay Patterson. [3:00? The Twin-Table Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. I. B. Go forth. . . ? 4 ' ? Thursday 2:30 ? Mrs. Carl' Mauney will enter tain the Ace of Clubs at her home. 7:30 ? The Thursday Afternoon Bock club meets with Mrs. L. P. Baker. ? Friday 8:00? -?Mrs. I. B. Goforth will be I hostess to the Social Club. Mrs. Bessie Gantt Fetes Circle No. 4 ' Circle No. 4 of the Central Metho dist chufch met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bessie Gantt. Ten members and one visitor 1 were present. Mrs. J. H. Arthur and Mrs. W. R. Craig gave an Interesting program on Burma. During the social period delicious refreshments were served t>y the hostess. B.E P ORj . the crisp dark dress for day or evening 99 by n "All T\>ro*nir T>n\*'nrtd on into err?. J jt\ j ? iiip in rsyon l?ffrtn.T?kf BOtfC ?uff- A \ Y i?h utMttilout |>o:ket*. >h$rj? pcirlrd ?, I ? rufff, in i? il?f. !rfir.fTV<3ou? f WfcL j flint C-ry ?*rfp *k.r|V,ih imrttrd ?>!rat. / C??ti Conclusion: rXtravupattt { -f /~u ?5 f* ?w<., y.h * close of the ceremony, Oh Perfect 'Love'-' was sung a? a benediction. Traditional marohe? and 'To A Wild was played during the ceremony. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore JL5H- candieii?hl satin With ? j^e' Portrait neckline trai^Th fir?,e,nding in a cathed"-al tr in. The full lenghth sleeves end e-d in calla Mly points and the veil ? Ch!??n Ad Frfnch i,Jusk)n 'en from fae?3* A"Ws bonnet of imported J ace. The dress was made by the Her only ornament was a double strand of pearls, a gift I of the groom. * TJie prayer book, carried by the *>y the groom's mo t?er in her wedding. * was tppjfcfd 8 >7 ,e orchw and showered' with valley lilies. Miss Shirley Savage wa9 maid of honor, and Mrs. Prank Strawn was t..e matron of honor. The honor at tendarvts wore white marquisette ov P?Tiod - bodice, drop shoulders, yoke outlined with wRhe embroidery similar to the brides gown The bouffartt skirts w tK bands of white embroidery hung full over hoop skirtjs. They wore long mitts of white marqui bridesmaids wete Mi?es Ad ? Pfge oi Emory ^university, 8i?eT of rhe groom, Margaret Go forth of Rutherfordton, Betsy UeJlen of Greenviile, and Jean Davis of Kings Mountain. Their white dress *5 XTi in fhe sam* wyle of tho8e of the honor attendants. Ail the at tendants carried- cascade bouquets | of asters tied with pastel shade* of satin- ribbons They wore matching tiara* of flowers. Honorary brides | maids were Misses Betsy Noble Su j-z?nn-e Kilgo, and Mary Alice Davis, :all of Greenville, and Mrs. John 1 Getsinger of Wiljiamston. Katie Lou Willhime of Kinston was flower girl, Wilson Lowery, Jr I Fr*n'on was ring bearer. These ; attendants Were cousins of the bride ' ui-QHa?v^l.E Pag * . Amos & Son Ik 413 North Piedmont . Phone 325-W Regularly $2.50 and S2A0 CHOP Milk Reaches Children Overseas Thousands of refugee children, luch as this one being fed by. Sister Klara. Lutheran nurse in the Lp' e Haus Children'* home in Munk have been ' supplied with ,milK through the contributions of Ameri can farmers to the Christian Rural' Overseas Program (CROP), accord ing to John D. Metzler, national chairman. In the year ending June 1, CROP handled 75,668,581 pounds of farm commodities, valued at $6,576,003: Included in this amount were 4,470. 000 pounds of milk. Shipments were made to 22 foreign countries. "Since milk is desperately need-* ed, we shall strive to obtain a larger quantity of it in the 1949 CR/OP cam paign," Metzler said. "In many areas children over nine months still get no milk at all. Younger ones get one-fourth jjint a day." CROP is sponsored nationally by Catholic Rural Life, Church World Service, and Lutheran World Relief. lit* KAHN TAILORING SPECIALIST .1 II V Mr. Mason 1 1 ' ta au/i State ~ ul Saturday August 6 Let him show you bis large and unusually fine array of ? ' brand new SUITINGS and COATINGS for LADIES and J GENTLEMEN to be Tailored to Measure j > TERMS: One-fourth down I with order, balance on de livery. Let him take your measure ment for a Suit or Coat, to be delivered now or later. SPECIAL f> ; .? : y r<- ; <; 34 Beautiful Samples Specially Priced During Kabn's 63 rd Anniversary Sale I Woodwards J. JLv m&mm, * . ?* ; - r *' If