! m
SOCIETY
news....
Mrs. Renn Drum,
Editor
Mrs. Drum may be reached each morning at The Star Office
over Telephone No. 4-J. At other times at the Cleveland
Hotel, Telephone No. 128.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB NOT TO MEET,
ri'i The meeting of the Tuesday Aft
i ■ ernoon club, set for tomorrow, has
been postponed. Further announce
— ment will be made later
r MOTHERS CLUB WITH
. MRS. J. A. O’LEARY
<2., Members of the Mothers club will
r • be entertained tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30 by Mrs. J. A. O'Leary at her
home on N. LaFayette street.
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE
- TfO MEET WEDNESDAY
A business meeting of the Junior
Civic league will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Wom
an's club room, and all members
are urged to be present.
T. E. L. CLASS
FARTY WEDNESDAY
Members of the T. E. L. class of
the First Baptist 8unday school
—’win hold their annual party Wed
nesday afternoon at 3:30 at the
church. All members are cordially
Invited to attend.
GRAHAM F. T. A.
> MEETING FOSTFONED
The meeting of the Oraham
l school parent teacher association
* let for Wednesday afternoon has
> bten called <£f, but the officers of
TBe group plan to put on the health
program, which had been arranged
for this meeting, at an early meet
ing next fall.
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY TO MEET
A regular meeting of the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary will be held
Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the
f. home of Mrs. Tom Gold with Mrs.
* Gold. Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. Char
*" 1m Wells. Mrs. C. C. Falls and
Mrs. oeorge Washburn as Joint
- hostesses.
All members are especially urged
go be present.
' »; A. R. TO MEET
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
The May meeting of the local
chapter of Daughters of the Amer
I lean Revolution will be held tomor
» row afternoon at 3:330 at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Logan on N. Morgan
street when Mrs. Logan, Mrs. J. L,
Parker. Mrs. Yates HjcSwain. and
Mrs. Luther Thompson will be
hostesses.
MR. AND MRS. TILLMAN
KNTERTAIN AT DINNER.
Mr, and Mrs. Hall Tillman of
Pallston entertained at a lovely
dinner party on Thursday evening
* In honor of their house guests of
the week, Miss Agnes Welch ol
Gastonia. Mrs. Sally Phillips and
Miss Mildred Caldwell of Rock Hill
8. C.
Covers were laid for eight and
guests included Miss Welch. Mr?
Phillips. Miss Caldwell, Lyle Thomp
son, Woodrow Morris and George
Dedmon of Shelby and Mr. and
Mrs. Tillman.
. MR. AND MRS ANTHONY
. ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB.
i. . . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anthony en
tertained members of the Fortnight
‘‘“'ISffdge club Friday evening at a
four table party at their home lr
Belvedere Heights. Mrs. E. P. Yat
es, of Winston-Salem, sister of Mrs
~ - Anthony was present as a special
guest. At the dose of the play^lrs
l , \ Ahthony gave Mrs. Yates a pair ol
sfik hose as a guest prise. A home
♦<* made cake went to Mr. and Mrs
| Joe B. Nash as the couple scoring
y high, and a kitchen knife went to
i'j Mr and Mrs. R. W. Morris as the
couple whose combined scores to
taled low.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb. Jr. were
Jpreeent as new members.
Congealed fruit salad and sand
IT'VCh*® were served with ginger ale.
,«r—: - __
’i -,T«RS. JOHN SCHENCK
,ip"*ARTY HOSTESS.
Mrs. John Schenck entertained a
t number of friends Thursday after
's noon at an unusually pretty party
' at her attractive home In Lawndale.
-Her decorations were wild honey
suckle, sweet shrubs and other
.woods blossoms, arranged In bowls
and vases. Guests were present to
make up five tables of bridge.
— Mrs. & hr neks house guest, Mrs.
Hugh Jenkins, of Lincolnton, as
sisted her In entertaining.
When scores were added at the
close of the play Mrs. Jap Buttle
won a pretty wall bracket as high
score prise and a home made cara
mel cake went to Mrs. Tom Lat
tlmore f#r scoring low.
Mrs. Bchenck served strawberry
loe cream, with cake, punch, and
nut sticks.
FIRST BAPTIST CLASSES
TO MEET THIS EVENING
The Ruth class of the First
Baptist Sunday school will hold its
regular monthly meeting this even
ing at 7:30 at the home of Mrs
Hudson Hartgrove on N. Lafayette
street with Misses Sara Lee Ham
rick and Estelle Harrtll as joint
Hostesses,
Tbs FhilaXhea class the same
;8unday school will also meet this
evening at 7:30, the meeting to be
held In the church auditorium.
All members of the classes are
especially urged to be present.
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
ANN TAYLOR YVEBW
Mrs. Paul Webb, Jr., entertained
!at a children's party Friday after
noon In honor of the fifth birthday
anniversary of her little daughter,
Ann Taylor. Ann Taylor, an unus
ually pretty little girl, was dressed
for the afternoon In a party frock
of green crepe. The party was held
on the large lawn at the Antique
) Shop, operated by the little hon
ioree’8 grandmother. Mrs. Paul Webb,
sr. on N. Morgan atreet.
After the children had enjoyed
playing games for an hour Mrs.
Webb was assisted by Mrs. Paul
Webb, sr., Mrs. Penry Owen, Miss
Kate Webb, Mrs. O. M. Mull and
Miss Montrose Mull In serving Ice
cream and cake. Twenty-five chil
dren were present and each re
ceived a toy balloon as a favor.
PILOT UNION HAS
SOCIAL MEETING.
Members of the Pilot B. Y. P. U.
of the First Baptist church enjoy
ed a social meeting Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. F. H. Qlenn
on S. LaFayette street. Twenty six
boys and girls were present The
committee In charge of the social
Included: Loy Weaver, Jack Ram
sey. Thomas Gladden and Miss
Ruth Moss.
The evening's entertainment In
cluded a number of games and an
Interesting slogan contest In which
Miss Ella May Blanton was the
prise winner.
The living room of the home was
decorated with, streamers of red,
blue, yellow and green crepe paper,
draped from the chandelier to the
side walls, and small airplanes were
suspended from the streamers,
earning out the aircraft theme
which was observed In arrangements
for the party.
Mrs. Glenn was assisted In serv
ing refreshments by Miss Wilma
Blanton and by members of the
committee on arrangements.
—
I KNTRE NOUS CLUB
| V/ITH MRS. WILLIAMS.
Mrs. J. O. Williams was hostess at
a pretty party Friday afternoon,
given at her apartment on South
Washington street, when she enter
tained the members of the Entre
Nous Bridge club and a number of
invited guests. Her apartment was
beautifully decorated with pink and
red radiance roses. Five tables were
placed for play.
Handsome prises went to Mrs. J.
C. Smith for scoring high among
(he visitors, to Mrs. R. M. Laugh
ridge for high score among mem
bers, and to Mrs. Ed Post for being
the last to hold the floating prize
giving for bidding and making slam.
Mrs. Williams was assisted by her
dadghter. Miss Mildred Williams,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Black, in
passing pretty refreshment plates
with salad and sandwiches, and aft
er the salad course Ice cream and
, cake were served. Decorative
parasol baskets full of salted nuts
were passed.
Visitors present were: MR J. C.
Smith. Mrs. Luther McOee/Mrs. Ed
Post, Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mrs. E. B.
Lattlmore and Mrs. Guy A. Wil
liams and Mrs. Ivy Ree, the two
latter of Spindale.
MRS. KENDALL SPEAKER
BEFORE CLUB GROUP
Mrs. Wiseman Kendall of
Oreensboro vu guest speaker Fri
day afternoon at the meeting of the
20th Century literary club held at
the home of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. H. E. Kendall. Mrs. Kendall,
who spoke on "Our Feathered
Friends," talked with ease and
charm, on the native birds of this
section and their habits, showing
pictures to Illustrate her remarks.
She pictured the birds. In beautiful
ly chosen words, as man’s friends,
calling attention to the most de
sirable birds to have about one’s
place, how they build their homes,
and their other Interesting charac
ter^ istles.
During the social hour Mrs.
Whltelaw Kendall and Mrs. Frank
Kendall helped the hostess to pass
refreshment plates with a congeal
ed salad, sandwiches and punch.
Visitors present were Mrs. Hugh
Jenkins of Llncolnton, house guest
of Mrs. John Schenck, Mrs. R. L.
Ryburn. Miss Jo Shaw, Miss Ger
trude Tavlor. Mrs. Bloom Kendall,
Mrs. E. F. McKinney, and Mrs. A.
M. Hamrick.
ROUND DOZEN CLUB
WITH MRS. SMITH
Mrs. F. O. Smith will entertain1
members of the Round Dozen
bridge club oh Thursday afternoon
at 4 o’clock at her home on East
Marlon street.
GASTONIA DISTRICT
MEETING OF W. M. 8.
Members of Women’s Missionary
societies of the Methodist church
will be interested In the announce
ment that the Gastonia district
meeting will be held In the Main
street church In Gastonia on May
14, beginning at 0:30. A full at
tendance from all churches In the
county la urged.
TINT TOTS KINDERGARTEN
PROGRAM FRIDAY MORNING.
Children of the Tiny Tots kinder
garten. taught by Miss Sara Riviere
presented an attractive program of
nursery songs and rhymes at the
chapel period Friday morning In the
school auditorium at Washington
school. Miss Sara Harris played the
plana accompaniments for their
songs.
Their program follows: "Tick
Tock Song" by Allen Farris, Evelyn
Wilson, Jacqueline Smawlqy, Rella
Cohen, Ted Riviere, Knighton Pat
terson, and Jimmy Crowder; "Jack
and Jill” by Jacqueline Smawley
and Smawley and Jimmy Crowder;
"Little Miss Muffett" by Rella Co
Cohen; "Humpty Dumpty” by
Knighton Patterson; "The Good
Ship Lollypop” by all the class; “A
Little Bird” by Jacqueline Smawley;
“Little Bo Peep” by Evelyn Wilson;
"Jack Be Nimble” by Jimmy Crowd
er; "Little' Jack Horner” by Ted
Riviere; "By to Baby Bunting" by
Rella Cohen. Evelyn Wilson and
Jacqueline Smawley, dressed In their
little nighties and with dolls In
their arms: and "A Hunting we
Will Go” by Jimmy Crowder, Ted
Riviere and Alen Farris.
Patty Fay Overton, who has at
tended the kindergarten during the
year, suffered a broken arm recent
ly and was unable to participate in
the program.
—
MISS PEARL CORNWELL
BRIDE OF MR. WARLICK
In a private ceremony, marked by
simplicity and charm, Miss Pearl
Cornwell was wedde dto Harvey 8.
Warllck at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Com
well at Lawndale. The Rev. R. 8.
Troxler, pastor of the bridegroom,
officiated.
Miss Mary Frances Warllck, sis
ter of the bridegroom, rendered the
wedding music. As the strains of
the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin
were heard Rev. Mr. Troxler enter
ed and took his place before an Im
provised altar of ferns. Ivy and
snowballs. The bride and bride
groom entered together. During the
ceremony Miss Warllck played
"The Sweetest Story Ever Told."
The bride, a pretty blond, was un
usually attractive In a beautiful
model of navy and white taffeta
with white accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Warllck are both
members of prominent families of
I
Leads Doctors
L
Dr. A. Byron Holmes, of Fair
mont, president of the Medical Al
umni of the University of North
Carolina, who will preside at the
luncheon of University alumni-phy
siclans at Pinehurst next Tuesday.
The organization Includes In its
membership alumni who took medi
cal courses elsewhere as well as
those who attended the University
Medical School.
pieveland county. Mrs. Warlick, a
graduate of Piedmont high school
and Mars Hill college, has been a
teacher in the Piedmont school at
Lawndale for several years. She was
a member of the Nonparien literary
society at Mars Hill.
Mr. Warlick, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. V. Warlick of Lawndale is
a graduate of the Piedmont high
school and High Point college, where
he was a member of the Epsilon Eta
Phi fraternity. For three years he
taught in the eastern part of the'
state but is now teaching in the
Fallston high school.
After a wedding trip through the
mountains of Western North Caro
lina Mr. and Mrs. Warlick will be at
home In Lawndale.
150,000 DAMAGES FOR BOQ’8
DEATH IN ACCIDENT
HENDERSON, May 6.—Suit for
$50,000 against the Southern Rail
way company and E. G. Royster, its
local agent, was instituted in su
perior court here Thursday by Mrs.
Lee R. Oser, administratrix and
mother of Beryl Oser, 13, who was
fatally injured while playing with
several companions on the turn
table in the railroad’s freight yards
here a few weeks ago.
PRATER MEETINGS AT
CARPENTER’S GROVE
O. L. Ledford writes, "we are
having a fine prayer meeting at
Carpenter’s Grove church and an
other meeting is to be held Wed
nesday night of this week. The
public is invited to attend these
services.’*
SHOOT
SHEET
EVERY
THURSDAY and
SATURDAY
Field located on Ab
Jackson farm one
mile south of Lily
Mill.
H. G. CLARK, Jr.,
Field Manager
Don’t Let MOTHS Feast on Your Good Clothes
Have Your Out-Of-Season Garments Geaned Now!
Men’s Overcoats.$1.00
Ladies Fur Trimmed Coats.$1.50
This service includes a thorough dry cleaning—a moth-proofing process used ex
clusively by us and the garment safely sealed in a cedarized moth-proof bag at no
extra cost. Guaranteed absolute protection against moth damage.
PHONE US TO CALL—THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY SERVICE.
Whiteway Dry Cleaning Co.
ALL PHONES 105
‘‘FOR 13 YEARS SHELBY’S LEADING CLEANERS AND DYERS”
P. S.—Let us renew your summer clothes for another seasons wear.
4
ARMY BUYS
One Thousand Three Hundred andSixty-Seven
Westinghouse Refrigerators
Economy of operation and the FIVE YEAR
warranty — the All Steel Construction of Cabinets to
gether with the Sealed Trouple Proof Mechanism were
the big factors in the Government’s decision in buying
WESTINGHOUSE.
Seven of the other largest makers competed for
this order byt it was awarded to Westinghouse on the
Merits of the Refrigerator after an exhaustive test of all
seven of the largest makes by Government experts.
They were all put into service in Government bar
racks, camps and hospitals and a test taken each day,
week and month.
The Westinghouse operated cheaper, required no service and was therefore
•elected out of the seven makes.
COME IN AND SEE THE CHARTS OF THIS TEST.
Pendletons Music Store
WHERE REFRIGERATION IS A BUSINESS AND NOT A SIDELINE.
AND ST AMEY CO.’S SPECIAL VALUES THAT ARE BEING OFFERED
DURING THIS NATIONAL EVENT, MAY 6 to 11TH.
Cotton Dresses For Cotton Week
s
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15c PRINTS in First Quality New Patterns at, Yard..12£c
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- polkville
FALLSTON