. 1965 Thursday, August 19, 1965 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. jlans to s with a ArdtMi, Jr. ri‘- Friilay ay two in swim ng con- Sunday church 1 semi- iill_ insporta- ' the re- liing at 'tiling to lard Cui- 'alls, Jr. /ood anc!^ itertained at their honoring ride-elect honoret* lousehold •onducted us ser\'ed ink and carry out *c*orations Bennett’s le in pas- th white lavy par- •essories. ;ere Mrs. id Bennie Va. rer. Moun- his bro- Lorenz larleston, jrd and of Ports i Adams. ompanicd^P i.st. ^ ide wore ath dress ered ht>cky n. -ille. inio and :ity., w. rles ’ N. "Never Too Late" Opening August 24th Starring Dennis O'Keefe, Betty Field I The Charlotte Summer Theater presents Broadway’s long • run DECORATING TIPS By GENE TIMMS SHOPPING SHOULD BE FUN 1 don't know which is worse — walking into a store where an eager-beav- e r ’’ salesman :| tries to high I p i e s s u re you I into a sale be fore you’ve had a chance to look around, or iiMwd the type of store where they pay no at tention to you whatsoever and you eventually walk out feel ing completely neglected. Don’t you think the happy medium is best? We believe in the type of store where you •an feel relaxed and browse iround without being pushed und still receive help when ;ou want it. And if you want help it will >e given by courteous and iclpful salesmen because we are knowledgable in the turn- ture profession and are sin- "^ere in our desire to be help- :ul. Because of the methods used by the personnel ot many establishments, shoppers en ter the stores feeling appre hensive and tearful of high pressure, or they enter a store and are afraid they’ll get no friendly help. This is really a shame because shopping for things for the homo should and could be fun. We invite you to visit our store where shopping IS fun. We are receiving new Fall shipments daily, and if you wish to "Save A Bundle” on home furnishings, TIMMS FURN. CO. is the place to come. Remember too. wo are franchised dealers for Gen eral Electric Appliances, and RCA Victor C'olor T. V. Discount prices whether you pay cash or buy on time. laugh hit “Never Too Late”, star ring Dennis O’Keefe and Betty Field, beginning Tuesday even ing. August 24, and running through Sunday evening, August 29, at Ovens Auditorium in Char lotte. It is the final production of the 1965 Summer Theater season. Dennis O’Keefe is re-creating his stellar role in “Never Too Late”, having delighted Broad way audiences in the hilariou.s comedy for two years. O’Keefe made his motion picture debut with Clark Gable and Jean Har low in “Saratoga”. For the past twenty-five years he has been one of Hollywood’s most accom plished comedians, starring in such laughter-filled fare as "Up In Mabel’s Room”, "Abroad With Two Yanks”. “Getting Gertie's Garter” and "Brewster’s Mil lions”. Other motion pictures in which he has starred include "Bad Men of Brimstone”, "T Men”, "The Story of Di. Wassel”, "The Company She Keeps”, “Af fairs of Susan” and "All Hands on Deck”. In the theater, O’Keefe has played many major roles at the La Jolla Playhouse, toured in "Crilies' Choice” and more re cently was starred on Broadway in “Never Live Over A Pretzel Factory”, followed by the lead in “Never Too Late”. Betty Field, a well-known star of the theater, television and movie.s, has starred in nearly two dozen Broadway productions, an equal number of movies, and on virtually every major television show. Her most recent appear ance on Broadway was in Eu gene ONeil’s "Strange Inter lude”. 'Among her other theater credits are “A Touch of the Poet” with Helen Hayes, "Waltz of the Toreadors” with Melvin Doug las. "The Voice of the Turtle” and "Three Men on a Horse”. Her most recent movies were "Bird- man of Alcatraz”, "Butterfield 8” and "Peyton Place”. She has been seen on television in such major shows as “Dr. Kildare”, "Route 66”, "Naked City”, "Sam Bene dict”, "T h e Nurses", "Alfred Hitchcock Present.*-*” and "The Delenders”. "Never Too Late”, by Sumner Arthur Long, opened on Broad way in 1962 and immediately be came an over-night sucre.ss. The Mrs. Putnam Better After Recent Illness Friends and relatlvofi of Mx’s. C. L Putnam will be glad to know that she is I'ocovering sat isfactorily from double pneu monia. Relatives visiting her Sunday at her home in the Patterson Grove community were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. I lord of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. George Ilord, of Bris tol, Tonn. Mr and Mrs. Russell Hol’d, Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Nor man and Gerald and Miss Edna Hold, all of Shelby, Mr. and Mi's. A. II. Putnam, Mrs. W_ B. Calla han of Rutherfordton, Miss Dian Simson of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ihjtnam and Scott, Cravin Pulnaim and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Rayfield and Jeffrey all of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. J. \V Rayfield, Mike and Judy and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Putnam and Janet, all of Kings Mountain. New York critics called it "hilari ous.”. "a comedy joy”, "warm, winning and wonderfully funny”. The show has been released for summer stock production only since its Broadway closing this spring. It is the charming and funny story of an attractive old er couple, ready to settle down to the comforts of middle age now that their daughter is mar ried, only to find that they are about to become parents once again. The problems and pleas ures this unexp(K.*ted blessed event creates make “Never Too Late” a truly delightful and di verting show. Featured in the cast of “Never Too Late” are Wally Engelhardt, Pamela Grey, Johanna Douglas, Donald Keyes, Don Fenwick. Fred Vinroot and C. Robert Holloway. Performances for “Never Too Late” are at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday evenings and at 2:30 p.m. for the Saturday and Sunday matinees, August 28 and 29. The performance on Sunday evening, August 29, is a special added one and is at 7:30 p.m. There is still time to see the current production of “The Un expected Guest” starring Joan Fontaine, which runs through Sunday evening, August 22. The box-office of the Charlotte Sum mer Theater is open at Ovens Auditorium daily and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Reserva tions are also available by phono — 376-4821 — and by mail. Readers Club Hears Review Of Best Sellers Mrs. Halbert Webb entenain- ed members of the Readers Re view club of Lowell at her home on West Mountain street Tues day afleiTiioon. The Webbs recently moved back to their residence here af ter making their home the past year in Lowell For the program, imember.s re viewer! highlights of books they had read during the summer months. Mi's. Webb received a new book by Earl Hammer, Jr., "You Can’t Get There From Here.” The Webb home was decorated with gret‘n berries, foliage and summer flowers. Assisted by Mr.s, Harry E. Page, Mrs. Webb served a shrimp and avocada salad with dessert and iced tea. Mo.T.bers attending were Mrs. Joe Hudson. Mrs John Lewis, Mr.s. P. P. Murphy, Mrs. J. W. Reid, Mrs. Coit M. Robinson, Mrs. L. R. Wilson, Mrs. C. B. Jenkins. Mi's. Claud Titma.i. Mrs. Rolx?rt Groves, all of Low- oil. and Mrs. John Holbrook and Mrs. Ralph Groves, both of Gas tonia. People In The ISlews 'Golds Home i From Gatlinburg Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel Eugene Gold, married August 8th in 12 noon riu^s in Grover's Bethany BaplLst church, are at home in Grover. R(*v. James Sanders heaid the exchange of vows. Mis. S:inc{ors was soloist a-!Kl ,Miss Lynn Mc- pi o- Comings And Goings Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dixon, fhelr sons, Jeff and Mark. Miss Charity Goforth, Mrs. Frances Hord Petty and Miiss Vickie Petty are home after a week's visit with relatives In Maryland. The Pettys and Miss Goforth also visited the World's;Craw was piani.st for the Fair in New York City. * vo ^ -uc in Rockville. Md. the Kings Mountain people visited , the’bride, the foimer PairiVia Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dixon, Susie and Kathy. Mr. Dixon Is.'^nn Smitli. in marriage. Her brother of Jake Dixon. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Kiser Hord ' gown was designed oi Lj AX -11 ^ silk-organza and import(*d Chan- in nyattsville. tilly lace over faille taflela and * * * * featured an empire lace hodico Little Misis Susan Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis f. r A t ‘11 * • 1 skin and Chapel train. Her Fox ot Asheville, ‘ — ' ‘ — — ■ - . i. - . Page 3 Mrs. Rhea Hostess To Margrace Club Mr.s. Grady Rhea enterlaini'd members of the Margrace Wo man's club at her home Satur day night. Mrs. Otis Barber, club presi dent. presided. Miss CJrace Blan ton. I'haplain, conducted the de- votiiuial. At refre.shment time .Mrs. Rhea was assisted in sieving a party plate. ents this week s visiting her Kings Mountain grandpar- 'veil of .silk illusion was attached while her parents and Michael and Dana Fox j to a crown trimmed in jiearJs visit the New York World's Fair. beads and .she <-ar- nod a lace-eosancHl Bible Ifjpped Mr. and Mrs. C-. J. v^ault, Jr. and busan will go to . with i*o.ses and f<»athered i-arna- Ocean Drive Beach Sunday. They will be joined there by the tions. Fox family who will spend several days before returning to i Miss Vickie Jackson was her j con sin’.s only attendant. Her for- I mal-length gown -if sky hlu(» taf feta was oveilaid with lace and j was worn with blue i'o-sett<* dron- . piKl with veil. Slie carried a bou- I quel of pink feather ^ A School dresses with everything a girl and her mother want . . . they’re pretty, comfortable and easy care. V t Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 $1.99 to $i99 $2.99 to $5J9 pioirs Couple Feted After Rehearsal Miss Margaret Bryant and John Harry cut their wedding cake at an after-rehearsal party given by members of the bridegroom- elect’s family Saturday evening at King.s Mountain Country Club. Miss Bryant and Mr. Harry were married Sunday in First Baptist church. The yellow and white theme of the wedding was carried out in decorations and in refresh ments. Overlaid with tulle over yellow satin, the bride’s table was highlight of decoration. A silver candelabrum holding ta pers and arranged with yellow English daisies, gypsophilia and white Garza mums was center piece. The wedding cake was served from one end of the table and yellow punch w’as served from a silver service at the op posite end. Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mrs. Fain Hambright, Mrs. David Harry, and Miss Inez Davis assisted in serving and entertaining. Methodists Set Open House Open House will be hold Sun day at Grace Methodist church ; parsonage and friends are invit ed from 2 until 5 p.m. to meet the new minister, Rev. Max Brandon, Jr.. Mrs. Brandon and family. Rev. Mr. Brandon comes to Kings Mountain from Friendship Methodist church of Fallston. A spokesman for the church said that the community is in vited to attend. Local Folic Attend Hardin Clan Recnion Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Gunnells, Miss Peggy Gunnells, Mrs. Madge H. Arrowood, Miss Lana Arrowood and Jeffrey Arrowood attended the annual Hardin- Evans reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Har din in Patterson Springs. Mr. Hardin is b^o^hc^ of Mrs. Gunnells and Mrs. Arrowood. Over 200 relatives ajid friends of the Hardin-Evans families gathered for a picnic lunch. Miss Ragland Bali Leader RALEIGH, N. C. — A leader and 14 assistants have been chos en by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh to lead the 1965 North Carolina Debutante Ball, Anna Wood Ragland, daughter fo Mr, and Mrs. William Ti’ent Ragland. Jr. of Raleigh, has been selected to lead the state wide event here September 10 and 11. She is a graduate of Sa lem Academy and will enter Randolph - Macon College in Lynchburg. Virginia this Fall. Miss Ragland has previous family connections with the Tej'psichnrean Debutante Ball. These include her cousin, Mrs. Thomas C. Coxe. Ill of Darling ton, South Carolina, the former Mary Marshall Ragland of Ra leigh. who led the 194S Ball. As ! her Chief Marshal. Anna has selected her father, a former member of The Terpsichorean Club. The leader, together with her assistants, form the inner circle of a colorful cartwheel, the tra ditional fUurc at the formal presentatio:i on Fi;:iay, Septem ber 10. The a.ssistants arc: Susan Ale.vander of Chapel Mill, Sally Nash Borden of Golds boro, Ihrie Pou Carr of Durham. Anne Potter Dixon of Elizabeth City, Jane Adell Flinch of Thom- asville. Mary Bruce Haggerty of Rocky Mount, Barbara (Brown lee Myers of Gastonia, Rachel Buchanen Nash of Wake For est, Sarah-Alien Noyes of Mar ion, Betty Jo Philpott of Lexing ton, Alice Hart Purdie of Dunn, Claudia Kay Ramsey of Ashe ville, Cynthia Brown Simmons of Tarhoro and Nancy Snepp of Charlotte. The Terpsichorean Club, spon sor of the annual Debutante 1 weekend, has previously an nounced th(' selection of Mrs. Earl Johnson as Honorary Chair man for the Ball. The Honorary .Chairman serves as hostess for I several oi tlie Debutante events. Mrs. Billy R. Wease Is here from Springfield, Massa chusetts to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herndon. Mrs. Wease arrived by plane Monday to attend funeral services for her grandfather, Howard V. Herndon. Mrs. Wease Is also visiting her parents-In-law. ♦ ♦ » ♦ About This N' That Miss Linda Bennett, bride-elect of August 22. was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at Holiday Inn in Gastonia. Mrs. Woody London was hostess. The bride-to-be wore a yellow chiffon dress and a shoulder corsage of white Mrs. London also presented Miss Bennett the vegetable bowl In her china. Overlaid with a green linen cloth, the table was cen tered by an arrangement of white daisies, snapdragons and fern. Miss Bennett took the occasion to present white shortle gloves to her attendants and silver charms to her junio' bridesmaids, * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Black of Clover, S. C. announce the arrival of a son, Richard Mark. Monday, August 9, Gar rison General hospital. Gastonia. Mrs. Black is the former Maurine Bumgardner. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bumgardner of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Gunnels Honored At Birthday Dinner Mis.*? Peggy Jean (lUnnclls (Ui- Icrtaincd .August Sili al a dinner party honoring her mother, .Mrs. ! O. T. Gunnells, or* her birthday. Those attending were her par ents and Mrs. Madge H. Arro wood. .Mis.-- Lan.'i Arrowood. Jeff rey Arrowood. all of Kings Moun tain. and Mr. arui Mrs, Dover Moore and .Miss Wanda hie. all ■of Bla{'ksl>urg. .S. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. tJunneils and .Mr.s. .Arro wood are sisters. Overlaid with red and while cloth, ilie ial)l(‘ was decorated in navy and yellow. The bridegroom’s lather Wie I best man. Douglas Gold of .Shel by, brother of the l)rld<.vro-‘m. ushered with Jimmy Lovelace. .Mr. and .Mrs. Abates A Smith. Jr. of Kings Mountam are pat ients of the bride, a 196-1 gta’. The* bridegr(K)m is tin* sou of .Mis. IJllian Harrison of 407 Cherry street and Joseph Harrison of 1‘altcrson. New Jer sey. The newlyw(*ds are at home in Bc.-semer Cilv. Drew Tedder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ted der of Charlotte had her fourth birthday Friday, August Tedder of Grover, 13. She celebrated her birthday Saturday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy'e Mabry on Gaston street. Her decorated birthday cake v/as In v^hlte, pink and green. The flintstones theme was used in decorations. Guests Included her brother. Chad: and Michael Byrd of Winston Salem, Charlme Wiggle,s of Bessemer City, Robin and Ginger Thunderblrd of Chariotte. Chip and Trip McGill, Jody and Paula Ham and Keith Fa! all of Kings Mountain. Drew's paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eagle’s Back To School Sale THUnSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AUG. 19 Aug. 20 Aug. 21 FREE THURSDAY AS LONG AS THEY LAST GOLD FISH ONE DAY ONLY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY DOOR BUSTER 500 COUNT Montag Filler Paper 64c Just Wonderful Hair Spray 77c Sudden Beauty Hair Spray Boys' lO-Oz. Blue Jeans Coarse Weave Denim Sizes 6-16 2 Pairs $3 Girls' Dresses SL99 Sizes 3-14. Asstd. Styles & Colors Iiiegulai Rras 2/$l CLOSEOUT Some Padded — Sizes To 40C Child's Cotton Slip 2 For SI Sanforized 31/4" Self Ruffle With Lace Edge Boys' 13Y4-0z. Jeans Ladies' Nylons SliS Pr. 2 Pairs 66c Coarse Weave Denim Western Style Sizes SVz-H Boys' Shirts Ladies' All-Weather Coats 99c S9.98 Cotton Print Durable Water Repellent Spot and Stain Resistant Sizes 6-16 LAY AWAY School Supplies Book Satchels Good Selection of Binders $1.69 to $2.98 35c to S3.79 Boys' Crew Sox Stretch Orion Acrylic Sox 3 Pairs 67c 27c Pair Dark Colors — Irregulars Irregulars