The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 3

six THE GASTONIA (N. GAZETTI TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957, Zoe Kincald Brockman Editor Dial UN 7-6371 THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Calendar Tuesday 8 p. m. Mesdames A. W.

Cauble, Harold C. Brown, and William A. Powell are entertaining at the of the former on Lowell road in compliment to "Mrs. Douglas Glover. 8 Xi Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, is meeting at Jacques Beauty Salon on West Franklin avenue.

Wednesday 7:30 a. m. Credit Women's Breakfast Club Is meeting at the Elks Club. 10 a. m.

Executive board of Gaston Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is meeting in the hospital library. p. m. U. C.

Club will meet with Mrs. A. C. Jones at her home.at 501 West Fifth avenue. 8 p.

m. Fine arts department of Junior Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Martin at 1603 Florida street. Thursday 3 to 5 p. m.

Mrs. H. Sisk Is entertaining at i at her home on Hanna street, complimenting Mrs. A. Vardtey Ware.

1:30 p. m. Rehearsal for the Boyd-Goble wedding will be held at Pisgah Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, followed by a at the home of Mrs. Ray Clemmer in Love Heights. Friday 7 p.

m. Mrs. John David Taylor will be dinner hosier at the Ming Tree In Charlotte as compliment to Miss Ann Mason Whlsnant, bride-elect. 7:30 p. Club Is meet- Ing with Mrs.

Lander Clemmer at home on the new Dallas highway. 7:30 p. m. The wedding of Miss Nancy Grace Goble and Clarence Franklin Boyd will be solemnized at Pisgah Associate Presbyterian Churcn. ..7:30 p.

m. Woman's Club Is meeting at the club house. 7:30 p. Rehearsal for the Caudle -Froneberger wedding wil be held at Bradley Memorial Methodist by cake-cutting given by the bride's parents at the home of Mrs Charles Rhyne In Love Heights. Saturday 1 p.

m. Miss Sunny Harmon Is entertaining at luncheon at the Club, honoring Miss Ann Afason Wfiisnant, bride-elect. 3:30 p. m. Mrs.

John Nash Is ah institute for new members of Club at her home on Sprirjgdale Lane 7 p. m.The wedding of Miss Margaret and Robert M. Caudle will be solemnized at Bradley Memorial Methodist Church. Travel Agency To Show Film Bureh Neill and Miss Mary Lou Bell are showing an Air France film this evening at 1:30 o'clock at Wide World Travel service, 218 East Franklin avenue. This 1s for the benefit of those Who are planning (o travel in Europe this summer, with special emphasis on France.

film, which runs for 20 minutes, shows the steps in travel from the moment of boarding the plane. It shows passengers going through customs, visiting the shopping districts, and the many' famous beauty spots. buildings and The public is invited to view the iilm. Auxiliary. Board To Meet Executive board of Gaston Me morial Hospital Auxiliary Is meeting Wednesday morning a 10 o'clock in the library at the hospital.

VISIT SASTON COUNTY'S HOST COMPLETE MATERNITY DEPT, At Stork Shop AKERS CENTER Office Hours 8:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Mrs.

Catherine Howan Addresses Altrusa Club Relationships involved In world wace were discussed by Mrs. Catherine Hoivan at Mondayi light's meeting of Altrusa Club held at the Arminston Hotel. Mrs. Howan. -who is county supervisor of schools, attended an international workshop on human relations from June 20 to costume for the program July 31 of last year, spocsored by he University of California and he National Conference of Christians and Jews and held on the campus of the university.

Relationships discussed by the speaker were inter-personal or ace to face relationships, na- iona! and International relationships. Basic concepts and ideas which must be accepted before can hope to cope with Asian relations in the effort to foster and spread democracy were emphasized by the speaker. These ncluded respect for and knowledge of other peoples and their way of life; the fact that we must open our hearts and purse strings to all people, not just MRS. LINEBERGER (Carole Jean Edison) (Photo by Ray Henderson Sludio) ineberger-Edison Vows Spoken At Dallas First Methodist Church Miss Carole Jean Edison exchanged marriage vows with' Joe Billy Lineberger on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the First Methodist Church, Dallas, with the. Rev.

George H. Needham officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R.

Edison, and Mr. Lineberger's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. LJne- berger.

The altar was decorated with Kentm and emerald ferns. Two floor baskets were filled with tladioli, and cathedral tapers In branched candelabra. Organ selections By Mrs. Bill Carpenter were "Arioso," by Han- "The Swan," by Saint-Saens; Prelude," by Chopin; "I Love You Truly," by Bond, which was played on the chimes, and tradi- ional marches. During the ceremony "To A Wild Hose," by MacDowell, was heard.

Given in marriage by her lather, rthe bride chose a Miriam original gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over taffeta. The pointed lace bodice was fashioned with a yoke of nylon tulle accented with hand-clipped lace motifs adorned with iridescent lequins and seed pearls. Shirred sleeves were worn with elbow-length lace gauntlets cut deep points over the hands The bouffant ballerina-length skirt, worn over hoops and crino- was created of tiny tulle ruffles with an overskirt of scalloped lace which extended below the hipline and was finished with a wide flare of tulle. Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a forward clip cap of tulle ruffles and matching lace sparked with sequins and pearls She carried a white orchid on a Bible- showered with white hyacinth florets and ribbons. Matrons of honor were Mrs Max Edison, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs.

William Noblett the bridegroom's sister. They wore ballerina-length gowns of nylon net over taffeta with bandeaux of. matching net. Mrs. Edison was in shell pink and carried a colonial nosegay of aqua carnations centered with sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Noblett's gown was aqua, and her flowers were Pink carnations centered with sweetheart roses. Ushers were Dan Roach and Gene Marley Edison, cousins of the bride; Max Edison, the bride's brother, and William Noblett. Best man was Russell E. Lineberger brother of the bridegroom For her daughter's wedding Mrs.

Edison wore a cocktail- gown of Dior blue lace over taffeta, a profile lat of blush pink velvet with flirtation veil, and a bouquet of pink carnations and pink hyacinth florets accented with net. Mrs. Uneberger's gown was of navy Venice lace combined with Geneva crepe, with which she vore a white straw pillbox hat, matching accessories, and a bouquet of white carnations and white hyacinth florets. Following the wedding the bride's parents entertained at a reception at their home in Dallas. Throughout rooins were arrangements of gladioli and snapdragons, and candles.

Pink snapdragons and roses were used in den, and a cluster of wedding oells was festooned from the arch between the living and dining rooms. Punch, sandwiches, nuta, mints, and bridal Ices were served. Pouring punch' was Mrs. Joe Friday, and those serving were Misses Becky, Kay, and Marsha Friday. Guests were greeted by Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Pearson, and Miss Bobbie Faye Hewitt and Coit Lineberger invited them into the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Willis Jr. received In the gift room; register was kept by Mr. and Mrs Gerald Queen, and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Roach. BRIDAL COUPLE Both Mr. and Mrs. Lineberger were educated in the Dallas schools. The bride is employed at Cook and Company.

and Mr Lincbergcr Is connected with Southern Railway Company. For a trip to western North Carolina and Tennessee the bride wore a navy sheath dress of silk shantung with white lace trim a white satin pillbox hat, white wrist-length gloves, and navy ac- Dallas. Te be favored groups; the recognition of certain characteristics, manners, and social values of Asian countries, and the acceptance of change. Change is Inevitable, Mrs. Howan pointed out, and the how or when Is variable.

Mrs. Howan was in oriental The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Barbara Heafner. Miss Marguerite McCarson conducted the meeting, which was opened with a hymn led by Mrs. P.

O. Brabham. Invocation was offered by Miss Maude Marshall. Table decorations were globes of the world and flags of the United Nations. Mrs.

Nash Compliments Miss Betty Brafford, Bride-Elect Yellow and pink constituted Jonie Clark, Mrs. James Sparks, Church Women Hear Review The Rev. Donald W. Shrlver, pastor of Linwood Presbyterian Church, reviewed a portion of 'ha study book "Mission: USA," by James W. Hoffman, when United Lutheran Church of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church met on Monday evening at the church.

Family night was observed, and a covered dish supper was ssrved. Mrs. Frank Suggs introduced Mr. Shriver, who discussed city problems, adjustments to be made by peopla moving Into cities, and the responsibility of the church in the city. The devotional period was conducted by Mis.

Leonel Bran- nemer. J. R. Timmerman presided over the business session, during which a new budget, as presented by Mrs. Clyde McLean, was accepted.

Attention was called to the the decorative note for the attractively appointed party and shower given Monday evening by Mrs. John Nash at her home on Springdate Lane. The occasion honored Miss Betty Brafford, whose marriage to Robert McKenzie is planned for March 23. Pink gladioli in effective arrangements were usel in living ant! dining rooms, and an all- yellow motif prevailed in the den, where gladioli, daffodils, and flowering shrubs brightened the room. meeting of the Southern Conference to be held March 1 at Trinity Church, Vale.

Mrs. Bismarck Capps, chairman of the nominating committee, presented a new slate of officers, which was unanimously accepted by the group. These are Mrs. Timmerman, president; Mrs. 3.

B. Williams, vice president; Mrs. Dave Rudisill, secretary Mrs. Roland S. Clinton, local treasurer; Mrs.

T. F. Huffstickler world service treasurer; Mrs. Brands Schrum, education; Mrs. Carl Lewis, olferings; Mil.

Holscher, Christian serv- ce, and Mrs. Harold Boozer, membership. invitation To Wedding KINGS MOU NTAIN Inv it a reading as follows have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. William Gurney Grantham request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughlei Barbara Ann to Mr.

Robert Thompson Jackson on Wednesday, the thirteenth of March at four o'clock In the afternoon Central Methodist Church Kings Mountain, North Carolina Enclosed cards reads: Reception immediately following the ceremony Fellowship Hall of the church. Meeting At Moose Lodge Regular meeting of Women of the was held on Monday evening at the lodge on West Air- home Mechanics Committees Plan Program For PW Club Meet Program for Monday evening's meeting of Business and Professional Women's Club had been arranged by members or the SPENCER LUMBER CO. A "Patsy" Coal User! If YOU wanna be pleased toll Lewie Ice Fuel Co. DIAL VA t.HH mechanics commitSee.5, which include Mrs. Bill Ward, ness sen-- ice: Lucille Cox, radio and TV; Mrs.

Pauline Taylor, legislative: Mi.ss Mildred Watts, membership, and Miss Gladys Sherrin, finance. Mrs. Ward moderated a ques- tiort-and-answer period on know your PW; Miss Mary Lou Bell t.ijfced on "What PW Means To Me." and Miss Cox explained the of the club emblem. Miss Inez Whitener con- an impressive candlelight service as a yearly tribute to international federation week. Brll presided over the occasion, and also offered grace before dinner.

Pvotitine was trans acted. Large bowls of yellow Jonquils were used as table decorations. line avenue. The senior regent, Mrs. J.

Parish, conducted the meeting. She urged members to secure new for the organization ed on at this meeting. Mrs. Clyde Camp announced that she is receiving orders for Women of the Moose pins. Any who desire pins are requested to contact Mrs.

Camp. Mrs. Raymond Wallace called attention to a rummage sale to be held in March. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Camp and Mrs.

Grover Ramsey, hostesses for the evening. with pink dotted matching parasol Contest, winners were Mrs.jguests. and Mrs. C. W.

Jenkins. In the dining room the table was overlaid swiss and a was festooned above the" table. On the table were miscellaneous shower gifts for Miss Srafford, The honor guest wore a striking two-piece dress in navy faille. Mrs. Nash remembered her with a shoulder bouquet of pink feathered carnations at the beginning of the parly.

Ice cream cake, coffee, nuts and mints were served to 16 Piedmont Carolines Tourney 'n Charlotte Over Weekend Ninth annual Piedmont Carolinas Bridge Tournament is being held over the weekend at the Hotel Charlotte Ir. Charlotte. The tournament opens Friday afternoon, with two events scheduled for 2 o'clock. These are the women's pair and the men's pair. At 8 o'clock Friday evening, the mixed pair event is being held.

There will be two sessions of the open pair event, the first, scheduled for 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, to be a qualifying round, and the second at 8 o'clock in the evening. At this time players who qualifj will compete, and those who are eliminated may play In the special pair event being held a 1 the same hour. On Sunday at 1:30 p. m. and 1 p.

team of four event will be played. Defending champions for (eam-of-four are Dr A. C. Current B. C.

Morrow and Ike Wilson, all of this city 'and T. H. Hartley. J. A.

Pastel! is tournament manager and Jerome Machlin is director. Noted Flower Arranger To Speak In Charlotte Monday, March'4, is a big day for the garden minded in this vicinity. On that day J. Gregory Conway, nationally famous lecturer on flower conduct a arrangements, symposium ol will two sessions at Charlotte Woman's Club under the auspices of Charlotte Garden Club. From 10:30 in tie morning until 12 noon Mr.

Conway will discuss and demonstrate design, and from 2 until 3:30 in the afternoon his topic will be "Art of Flower Arranging." Educated In Japan, Mr. Conway taught the first accredited course in floral art at the University of Southern California and is the author of three books on flowers and their arrangement. Mrs. Paul Kincaid has tickets for those who wish to go from here, but only a limited number are available for the symposium Mrs. Ruth Taylor Presents Program For College Auxiliary Belmont Abbey Wives Auxiliary celebrated its first anniversary on Monday evening in the science building of the college.

A charm school, fashion show, and a right-and-wrong skit was co-ordinated into an interesting, colorful, and helpful program. Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Paramount Beauty Salon presented make-up, hair styles and the right clothes by means of a skit which showed the right and wrong way of using cosmetics, hair styles and Make-up' and clothes co-ordination was ate) demonstrated by Mrs. Taylor in a scene which and choosing clothes. took on the aspects of a regular auxiliary meeting.

This was followed by a fashion show with Judy Ferguson. Joann Betty Lampke, Jim Voris, Jimmy Ormand, Alicia Ormand, Doris Scott, Lizabeth Scolt, and Susan Ormand as models. Play clothes afternoon wear, informal clothes maternity garments, and men's clothing were modeled, and hats were from The Vogue. Assistance was given the project by Mrs. Wilma Goines, Paramount Beauty Salon, The Vogue the Matthews Belk Company the Stork Shop, and Valet Men's Shop.

A social hour followed the program. Program On Patriotic Music Given At Music Department Meet Patriotic, decorations on the dinner table pointed up the program for evening when music department of the Woman's Club met on Monday evening at the club house, A large arrangement of red gladioli and white chrysanthemums accented with greenery centered the board, and at the head table was a cluster of miniature United States flags. Invocation was given by Mrs. Taylor McElveen. A program on patriotic music was given by Mrs.

C. Frederick McArver, who discussed the circumstances under which a number of patriotic songs were written, and each of these was played or sung. Mrs. A. J.

Kirby played as piano solos "-Yankee Doodle," Garden Club Council Elects New Officers New officers were elected at alberger and Mrs. Kenneth Todd. Mrs. Rankin, retiring president, meeting of Gastonia Council of Garden Clubs held Mondaylconductcd the meeting, during morning at the Chamber of routine business was transacted. merce.

These are Mrs. Phi! Jackson, A tour of II homes and gardens liams, treasurer. Mrs. Lester Wright presented the Elizabethan Garden tours. the report for the nominating; 51 5 from tne local tou committee, other members 'he Elizabethan Garden at which were Mrs.

Charles Frone-U'anteo. I Dress To Please Men Advises Comedian Orson Bean RO I not like beanpoles," says "Most women look good if they i Vermont dress to please men, not to press other This is fashion philosophy In a nutshell, as expressed by a gangling young comedian from Vermont, name of Orion Bean, He has been assigned the frightening role of father confessor to 125 of America's most famous models in an hourlong TV style spectacular scheduled for the afternoon of Saturday. March 2. Orson, who hasn't paid much attention to feminine fashions up to now, admits it's a tough role. "I like girls to look like girls, "Back In we like anything as long as it doesn't change.

However, my grandpa Just traded his IS25 Buick for a Cadillac, so I guess if he can get used to change, I can too." Bean has been learning something of feminine foibles since his marriage six montta ago to a petite French girl. Countess Jacqueline de Sibour, who also is an actress known professionally as Rain Win-low. "I've always hatM every change In women's fashions," ssya Orson wistfully. "I hated (he. New Look, the New New Look and the Look.

But I after brainwashing. 'Hail Columbia," "Dixie," and "Battle Hymn of the Republic. 1 The entire group sang the na tional anthem, accompanied by Jifrs. J. N.

Long and Mis Lillian Clemmer closed the pro gram by singing "America, with Mrs. Long accompanying i)er at the piano. A short business session was conducted by Mrs. John M. Jack department chairman.

Shi called attention to a fashion show to be held on March 1 and a talent show in April, both to be sponsored by the genera club. She also urged members attend a meeting of the club ti be held Friday evening, at whicl time the choral group of the de partment will sing. Choral rehearsal followed thi meeting, with Mrs. R. J.

Wheele: as director. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Klrby and Mts Clemmer. Not ice To Junior Club Members of Junior Woman'. Club are reminded that they an invited to attend the genera meeting of the Woman's Club being held Friday evening a 7:30 o'clock at Woman': Club.

Juniors will pre.sent the pro gram at this time. Beauticians Visit Home Two members of the Beau jticians (home on Monday, giving sets MR. AND MRS HARTZOG (Derlcne Ingle) Hartzog-lngle Vows Spoken Tuesday In.Charlotte Ceremony Miss Derlene Ingle of R-l, Dallas, and Lewis H. Hartzog of Panama City, were united in marriage on Tuesday evening, February 19, at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of St. James Methodist Church, Charlotte.

The Rev. W. B. A. Culp was the officiating minister.

The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ingle. Mr. Hartzog Is the son of Lewis A.

Hartzog and the late Mrs. Kart- zog. Oayle Harkey presented a program of music. Given In marriage by her brother, Reid C. Ingle, the bride wore an original design of Chantilly lace over taffeta in waltz Attend YWA House Party Misses Judy Williams, Lana Boyles, Christine Looper, and Emily Glover, members of the YWA of the First Baptist ihurch, spent the weekend In ireensboro, going especially for the state VWA house party, held at the First Baptist ChurcrTthere.

They were joined in Charlotte by- Miss Pat Hicks. Mesdames Forest C. Roberts and J. Gates Williams accompanied the girls. Announce Engagement KINGS and Mrs.

William Vance Adams of Lynchburg, announce the engagement of bis daughter, Beatrice Seay, to William De- mauth Blanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Blanton of Kings Mountain: The wedding will be an event of June 15 at Forest Hill Baptist Church, Raleigh. Daily Pattern Charming yoked dress for the matron, and a go-with-everything coat. No.

mi with PATT-O-RAMA is in sizes 36, 38, 42, 14, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38 bust, 4 yards of 35-inch; 1 yards contrast. length. The fitted bodice had a scalloped neckline and short sleeves, and the bouffant skirt was finished at the hemlm- with a ruffle of lace. As an ornament she wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bride groom.

The fingertip veil wa- worn with a of orange blossoms, short white kid gloves complete the ensemble, and the bouquet was a showered nosegay of white carnations centerec with a white orchid. Mrs. Nelson Kerby was (natron of honor, wearing a red taffeta waltz length dress and carrying a nosegay of valley lilies. Nelson Kerby was best man. The bride's mother wore a navy suit, matching hat, and a shoulder bouquet of white carnations.

After a trip to the North Carolina mountains, Mrs. Hartzog will resume her post as stenographer in the accounting department of the P. and N. Railway, Charlotte. She Is a graduate of Dallas High School and Carolina Business College.

Mr. Hartzog attended Ariton High School, Ariton, and is now serving with the U. S. Army Air Force, stationed at Shaw Ah- Force Base, Sumter, S. C.

Among those attending the wedding were Mrs. Marshall Ingle and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ingle, Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs.

Reid C. Ingle, Stanley. William C. Odom of South Avon street is a patient at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. He will undergo surgery Tuesday.

S. R. Shi leaves Wednesday for New York City to attend a convention of managers of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, riilch will be in session at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel through Sunday. Pvt. Sloan Robinson has returned to Fort Jackson, Colum- aia, S.

alter spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbei-t Robinson, at their home on Robinwood road. and Mrs. John Franklin Farrar of Greenville, S.

spent weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farrar on Lower Dallas road and Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Whlsnant. Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Baker left Saturday for Palm Beach. where they will spend 10 days. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Parish have returned from Winter Haven, where they spent a week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Darnell. Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Redding announce the marriage of their daughter, Patsy, to J. C. Sanford, all of this city. The wedding took place on February 9 in South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford are now at home at 1511 Patricia street. JPuttin'ontheRiiz "Tain't Some folks say I'm high hat 'cause I wear Silk Waterproof Pants. But my mom better.

They're just more they wear and wear wcarJ" CRANE'S STATIONERY LARGE NEW SHIPMENT OF WRITING PAPER AND SEMI NOTES. SEE THE NEW MONOGRAMS WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS CRANE AND WHITING STOCK STEEL DIE ENGRAVED DELIVERY IN ONE WEEK. Gift Shop Letter ii-mie uii tMviiuay, giving KCWS vN marrla my atti- shampoos, and hair cuts to th tude has been more wistful than aggressive. I along when my wife goes shopping, but i don't venture to criticize. When she says 'How do you like I Just say, "That's fine, It saves wear and tear.

"Matter of fact, my wife is the kind of girl that looks good in anything. After observing the changes in 'ier wardrobe in Just six months I wouldn't be surprised at anything, even if women decided (o stretch their necks like giraffes." residents there. Going over were Mesdames Betty Jones and Rachel Strange. entral PTA Meets Tonight Central PTA will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the school auditorium. Students of Mrs.

C. E. Hamilton's and Miss Joyce Sweat's fifth grades will Founders Day program. 34-52 No. with PATT-O-RAMA in sizes 36.

33, 40, 42, 44, 43. 50, 52. Size 38 bust, 2 y.irds of 54-inch. Two For these patterns tend 35c for EACH, in COINS, your name, address, sizes nnd the PATTERN NUMBER to SUE! BURNETT, Gastonia, N. Ga zettc, 1150 Ave.

New York 36, N. V. Include. 25 cent! more with your pattern order for the Spring Summer '57 issue of our pattern book Basic FASHION. It contains dozens of smart new.

styles for all ages; gift pattern printed inside, the boolt. "Pigs Is but some of the Best little pigs end up in STEWART LONG'S LIVER MUSH Slice it cold, Or serve it hot-- Either way it hits the spot!.