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.<??U!iA ? *v ^ ?!?,c\ Nijcii, Ji\*F 10 * **
MYERS' DRESS SHOP
? SECOND FLOOR ?
MRS. WILLIAM HOKE PAGE
Miss Audrey Doiis May Married
Saturday To William Hoke Page
The marriage of Miss Audrey?
d L ^?u*hter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert <?harleA May, Sr.. and Wil
u ge? 4011 .oI ?h* late Mr.
Mrs. Harry Page of Lincolnion,
was solemnized in an afternoon
ceremony July. 30. 194*. jj, ,he Jar.
vis Memorial Methodist church.
Greenville, North Carolina. The
Rev. Robert W. Bradshaw of Wilson
former pastor of the Jarvis Memo-'
rial Methodist church h&ird the
vows of the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with I
oregon and plumosa greens, seven, i
nine, and twelve branched candela
bra and tali standards; of white
glads and white bracken. At the al- !
J tar single ' candelabra with tall
I cathedral candies were used.
mxu* was
rendered by Mr. Leon Fleming, or
MflTM f'D.iS; Harpe'' Darden. so
? P?rd*" sanC "The Sweet
! you^' It' t?ver]ToJd,j and "All For
"T>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<? of Mountain
was best man for his brother.
. I'shers were James H. Page, of
I Kings Mountain, brother of the
wr?!?' C't Rhyn? J-'tU*. LincoLnton.
? "L McLaughlin of Wilson,
w?2e,Aew Miiford. Conn.,
rJSE! k Gwnvl"e, Oarfison
Goforth and Menzell Phifer of Kings
Mountain, and Robert Charles May,
,Jr of Greenville, brother of the
j brjde.
? Mrs. May, mother of the bride
HaxTvaE?p " ?f P)aJe biUe crePe- Mrs!
Harry L. Page, lister- in-law; of the
Mnfwui?1* a tect *?wn and
McLaughlin, sister
th* Xfoom, wore a printed sown
I'Z ?%$? c"?^?
**** ewmony, the par
ents ol the bride entertained at a
reception at the G/eemviiie Wren's
Club. The bridal color scheme of
green and whfte was carried out in
decorations.
Receiving at the front door were
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Annan and Mr.
and Mrs. Frwilt Brown and Rev. |
Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. James V.
Lower. y introduced the guests to the
receiving line, which was compos
ed of Mr. ar.d Mrs. May, the bride
and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Page, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc
Laughlin. ~ V. ~
Mrs. Charles A. White introduced
to the second receiving line which
| included, the bride's attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T Manning, Jr.,
j invited guests to the refreshment ta
1 Die. Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton and Miss
MHoie l^acy ol me flacuity <A
Carolina Teacher? College, served
punch. They were assisted in serv
ing bridal cat:e?. nuts aad mints by
Misaes Vema Belle and Katherlne
Lowery and Mrs. Garrison Goforth
and Mrs. Menseel Phifer of Kings ,
Mountain. i
Mrs. J. R. Lowery of Trenton,
grandmother of the bride, and Mrs.
J. R. Davis of Kings Mountain, pre
sided at the' bride's book. Goodbyes
were said to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Low
ery of Elizabeth City.
Assisting throughtout the club
house were Misses Mary Alice Da
vis, Suzanne Kllgo, Betsy Nobles, ,
8<tty Lou Browrv and Mesdames
Le*? Alcorn, John C. Getsinger; Ad
ron Skinnjpr, Keith Williams, and
Paul Taylor.. Misses Frances Amand j
and Jean McClean played nuptial
music at the reception, and Mr. Dar
den rendered several 90I0S.
Following the reception, Mr. and
Mrs. Page left on a wedding trip. |
For traveling^the bride wore a palm \
beach suit of aqua with black ac- j
cessories and the orchid from her j
bouquet. After August 15. the cou- 1
pie will make their home in Kings
Mountain. ' ?
Mrs. Page attended Greenville
High School atnd was graduated
from East Carolina Teachers Col
lege* with an A. B. degree in home
economics and science. Since her
graduation, she has been teaching
vocational home economics in Kings
Mountain.
Mr. Page graduated from Kjngs
Mountain High' School and served
three years in the army. Thirty-two j
months were spent In China, Bur- '
ma, and India. He is now employed
at the Neisler Mills, Inc., in Kings
Mountain, . ? ' '
The bride was extensively enter
tained in both Greenyille and Kings
Mountain.
Those attending from Kings
Mountain were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
E. Page, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Page, Mrs. J. R. Davis, Miss Jean Da-*
vis, Miss Jean McClain, Mr. and
Mns. Menzell Phifet, and Mr. and
Mrs. Garrison Goforth.
' Commercial hatcheries produced
1?11,670,000 chicks during June, 20
percent more than the number pro
duced during 'June last year but 9
cent below the June, 1943-47, aver
age. ?- .1
Cccrcnt-rt Cotton
Brassiere
32 .? 42 cup* A.B.C
*!.?e
Stat Dwt Satin
Brassiere
Ami ilwt A cup*.
$11.25
Nylon Hose .
51-15 & 45-20 ,
7Sc
i . '?
Another group SI
-
ALL SUMMER MATERIALS REDUCED!
ONE CBOOP 79c i
3*5
AMOS'
Lodiec'
Undies
Specioilt!
Laced
i ?
rod
/ .
Tailored
CREPE SUP
$2.98
Sixes 32 44
Tlso Satins and Tailok&d
PANTIES
39c. 48c. 59c .SSc
$? ' . > * .
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