r iii'tuuniiniMl'l I! SOCIAL AND PEKSONJ || of IN1ERES ; j PHONES : House 189; Ofl W. A Ware Honored At Dinner On 84th Birthday Mil* Ava Ware honored her father, W. A. Ware, on hi* H4th birthday 5. at a dinner party on Saturday night. i The guests included the elder* of th? Boyee Memorial A. B. P. church. The borne was lovely in decoration and in the dining room the color note of red, white and green was used entirely. The beautifully appointed' dining table was graced with a cloth ; of white linen set with a graceful centerpiece of white pompon chrysanthemums and red carnations. Miss Ware was assisted in serving a delectable three course turkey dinner by Mrs. John McQill and Mrs. W. 8. Fulton. At the completion of the main course, Miss Ware presented her faA.\ * a ? - ?? ? ... vner a oeauuiuny oecoratea cake and all tho?e -present joined in singing "Happy Birthday." Covers -were laid for Mr. Ware, Dr. R. N. tsaird, W. E. Blakely, W. J. Crawford, M. L. Harmon, T. P. MeGill, W. J. McGill, T. N. Harmon, Campbell flitter, R. L. McGill, J. E. , Gamble, W. 8. Fulton, 8r., J. i? MoGill and L. L. Stroupe of Charlotte. "Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance" Held Friday The younger set of this city held a "Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance" at the , Woman's club on Friday night with' a large attendance. The situation as to dates for the occasion was reversed to the effect that the young ladies made the dates and escorted the young men. 8ome of the young men were .presented bon-1 tonnieres by their lady escorts. How- I ever, at the dance, it was permissn- [ ble for either to break on the de- ( sired partner. Misses "Nook" Plonk, Jean Webb and Dorcas Carpenter worked as a committee as to plans, organization, etc. ' TWO' Punch and cookies were served bv Mrs. Troy Carpenter, Mrs. Greer . Plonk and Mra. Halbert Webb who also acted as chaperones at this most enjoyaBle affair. Foreign Mission Study Set At Lutheran Church On Friday evening January 11, at 7 o'clock in the recreation room at St. Matthew's Lutheran church, Mrs. T. A. Putnam of Greenville, S. 0., will conduct the fUregn Mission 8tudy Class presenting the' book "Cross over Africa." j Mrs. Putnam is president of tho Women's Synodical of the Associate ' Reformed Presbyterian church which covers all of the southern states, and a speaker who is tremendously interested in this work and most capable of presenting the book, accord-1 ing to the pastor, Rev. W. H. Stender. "We are anxious to have a large class to hear this challenging studjr for we need to know more about our Christian brothers in other parts of the world and we hope that | all of the ladles as well as the men , of the church will attend," Mr. Stender stated. DIXIE"" THEATRE THURSDAY "Tiger Woman" A dale Man Tim Richmond Three-Stooge Comedy ??~_ FRIDAY 'I Love a Band Leader1 Phil Harris Leslie Brooke SATURDAY g Double Feature "Cherokee Flash" unset Canon and "Gay Senorita" Jinx Falkenborg Jim Branson < MOHDAT ud TUMDAY "Song To Bomember'* j J?Md Mnnl WBBOTBU>AT &?*.'/ ' ' * Do?M? nam 'Orlme^poctor Wail tod' "An Angel Gom? To BrookW# **? 1 11 j LL HAPPENINGS i Tto WOM Ice 167 ii i BS. HUMES HOUSTON mTuSESrSSSS? 1 Houseguesta At Party Mr*. George Lattimore entertained on Thursday afternoon at a ilesaert rook, honoring her mother, Mr*. K. T. White and a friend, Mr*. J. J. Fleetwood, both of Hertford. The beautifully furnished home was decorated throughout with aatora, gladioli and other cut flower*. The card table* were covered with white cut work piece* and each wa* center ed with a miniature arrangement of narcissus. When the guests had assembled, a delicious sweet course with coffee was served; after which, rook was played at four tables with Mrs. W. K. Mauney winning the high score prize. The gracious hostess presented her houseguest* with lovely gifts. The guests included Mesdames White, fleetwood, M. L. Plonk, Lawrence Mauney, W. 8. Dilling, W. K. Mauney, Arthur Hay, Doris Mauney, C. E. Neisler, W. A. Ridenhour, H. N. Moss, H. T. Pulton, Sr., Meek Ormand, E. C. Cooper, J. E. Anthony and L. P. Baker. Buffet-Bridge Held At M. A. Ware Home On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ware entertained a number of friends at a delightful buffet-bridge party at their attractive home on Gnston street. The' receiving rooms were beautiful ly arranged with poinsettias, nandcnag and lighted red tapers. The dining room, entirely in candle light, was partienlarly lovely with artistic decorations. The dining table was spread with an exquisite white Italian cut-work cloth and was set with a most unususd and beautiful centerpiece of "floating dandles." The charming hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. P. D. Herndon and Miss Ava Ware. Following the delicious dinner, bridge was played at six tables. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. M. H .Biser, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maunev. Mr. and Mr*. X. F. McGill, Mr. and Mr*. Jim Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neisler, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoke, Mr. and' Mrs. W. K. Crook, Mrs. Fred Finger, Mr. and Mrs. John' McGitl and William Plonk. Mrs. Paul Mauney and Mrs. Fred Finger were preaenfed gifts for winning high score and second high respectively. For the men, B. 8. Xeill scored high and X. F. McGill second high. Each was presented an attrac tive prize. Gene McGinnis Wed To Miss Holshouser 8ALI8BURY, Jan. 7.?Miss Phoebo Elizabeth Holshouser, daughter of Mr. and hjp. A. J. Holshouser, and Coxswain David Gene McGinnis, were married Monday evening, Dec. J 24, in the First Evangelical and Re zonneo tnurcti, by the Rev. Josh L. Levens, assistel by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Charles Lee Fisher of Hampton, Va. Mrs. Josh L. Levens was organist, and Mrs. Marshall Russell, of China Grove, a cousin of the bride, sang. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Mrs. Charlotte Drury, sis ter of the bride, was matron of honor. S-8gt. Loy Costner of Kings Mountain was best man. Ushers were Lloyd Liston Booth and William Quentin Drury. Mrs. McGinnls is a 1943 graduate of Boyden'High school and attended Silisbury Business college. Mr. McGinnls, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGinnls of Kings Mountain enlisted In the Navy In March 1942, and served 33 months' sea duty in the U88 Hitania. He wears tho American area ribbon, ETO ribbon -with one Battle Star, Asiatic ribbon with three Stars, and Philippine Liberation with two Stars. He left today to return to duty at San Francico. His bride will remain with her parents temporarily. Tuesday Night Club Met With Mrs. Brewer lira. W. F. Brewer entertained memberg of the Tuesday Night elnb at the hone of her mother, Mrs. 0. B. Nelsler, this week. The room where bridge wu played waa beautifully set with a number of level? poinsettias. The members present included: Meedames W. L. Bamseur, Harry Page, Frank Hoyle, Com an Falls, Jim KeOill, Paul Nelsler, Jr., O. P. Lewis and Mise Helen Hay. The host see served a delicious salad, shaoked turkey sandwiches and topped frith ?naw sad "eoS Chapter D. A. B. Meet* Mrs. W. A. Bidenhour entertained the OoL FrederUk Ham bright Ohapt r of DA& sad her home Wednesday afternoon. la the abaenee of the regent, Mrs. J. 8. Norman, Mrs. Tom Fulton pre sided. Mrs. J. I. Pharr led the group la the aalnte t4 the flag and in pray sr. Mrs. E. W. Griffin, secretary, roll. Mrs J. B. Darin gave a report of the Christmas package sent to the a s n l ? s s oKur win" u uowBore wmen consisted of clothing, cosmetics, eo?tamo jewelry, ft parte, etc. Cftrol Edwards, the Chapter's adopted LCI boy, was likewise sent a collection of gifts. Carol is now at home in Bocky Mount following his discharge from Mare's Island hospital. An estimate was taken of patriotic services since Jane. , The following committee has been appointed to serve at the state convention in March: Mesdames E. W. Griffin, J. B. Davis, James Herndon. F. B. Summers, Paul Neisler, D. C. Msuney, and H. 8. Blackmer. Tho delegates elected to represent the Chapter at the- Convention are the regent, Mrs. Morman, Mrs. Pharr, and Mrs. C, ft,* Plonk. The alternates are: Mrs. H^fndon, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Fulton. Mrs. Ted Weir gave a most informative and absorbing discussion of Tryon Palace, a place rich in the history of Colonial America in the decade prior to the Bevolutionary War. Its restoration will make Newbern a Mecca for travelers. Mrs. ftrifftn .... ? . ' lait ymr. j . 4 IMPERIAL IT PUABE8 US TOAT^iLSmT,m * "Isle of the Dead" Toat TyUr "Riproaring Buckroo" FRIDAY and SATURDAY "Gun Town" JClrby Oiut "Pillow of Death"' Lon CBianay Mo. 18 Royal Moontad 1ATH ANNUAL ^I WIND and WEATHI LOTION , . v v I NOW AT 1/2 PRICE REGULAR tl SIZE CIW W^kW 1 Regular $2 SIM, $1 Six S-os. botttos . i . ...i,, * - i m >iim a* CiflWjf iOIWllijr t*? Aft ^mAA LIMITED TIME ONLY! foe powd?r bow, body nib, chopped ddfc Kings Mount "We Fill Any Do Phones Shoppe s NEW WEAR PES WITH HOOD .90 UNGOAT LOBS? id $12.6C Hvi-.L ** f. d-t - >> '' ^5*5? . . THEATRE^Pgj TO ptJMl TOP -^KB "jr Jj(|^i WED. . THDKM. I :' "Howe ofPreCTda"[ ] I if "Straight Shooter" ?< If/ &: K l iTT