1965
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l^rsday, August 26. 1965
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
DECORATING TIPS
By GENE TIMMS
SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW?
We thought you might be
<niorosted in reading some of
the new trends
in the furniture
and decorating
fields which
wo have notlc*
ed lately:
A recent sur-
vey shows that
TIMMS most women
want a separate living room
and dining room in their
homes and apartments In
stead of the combination liv
ing-dining area.
Blue is becoming a leading
color in upholstered furniture.
Deep, dark, rich blues, almost
royal blues are most beautiful
and popular.
A carpet industry study of
wall-to-wall carpet vs. rugs
shows that year after year
wall-to-wall carpet is increas
ing in popularity.
In many new homes the kit
chen is becoming a family
room again as it was years
ago with facilities for inform
al dining and entertaining.
Wall ornaments, pictures,
I sculpture, decorative accesso-
kes, floral decoration for walls
R" floors are more popular
than ever.
Living room groups using
solid color sofas and bright
floral matching chairs are of
fered as co-related groupings
by both leading manufactur
ers and retailers.
And to see some other furn
iture ideas and trends and to
.see a wonderful display of
furniture, we invite you to
stop in.
Discounts on the entire line
of furnishings, Appliances, &
T.V. are an everyday affair a*
Timms Furn. Co. Terms or
Cash, you save either way. All
we ask, is that you compare
before you buy.
Plonks Honored On 50fh Anniversary
At Reception In Bessemer City Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Plonk cele
brated their golden w'edcling day
Sunday at a reception at their
ho-me in Bessemer City.
Friends and relatives from
Kings Mountain, Be.ssomer City,
Monroe, Raleigh, Charlotte, Gas
tonia, Greenville and Robbins
called between three and five
o’clock.
Mrs. Hugh Ormand, sister of
Mr. Plonk, and Mrs. Irene Sim
mons, sister of Mrs. Plonk, .were
at the front do.or to welcome ar
riving callers. The honored cou
ple stood in a receiving line with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Plonk, Jr.
and their daughters, Marie and
Anne Plonk.
Mrs. John Ormand invited
guests to the register where Miss
Mary Ormand, sister of Mrs.
Plonk, presided. Mis. W. E. Al
exander of Robbins, sister of Mr.
Plonk, directed callers to the
dining room where Mrs. Claude
Hager of Hickoi-y and Mrs. Rob
ert Ormand of Charlotte served
punch. Assisting in serving w'ere
Ml'S. John Reynolds, Miss Eva
Plonk, sister of Mr. Plonk, Mrs.
William Morris, Mrs. Satm Gray,
and Mrs M. E. Woody.
The golden annivei'sary theme
was carried out in decorations
and refre.^hments. Overlaid with
oenu Italian outwork cloth, the
refi'oshment table held a cande
labrum of yellow roses and white
tapers at the center. Decorated
yellow and white cakes, cream
puffs filled with chicken salad,
cheese straws, mints and nuts
were served from silver appoint
ments. Punch was served from a
silver service af one end of the
table.
Yellow and white roses, glads,
chrysanthemums and carnations
were used throughout the house.
Women Doers
To Be Named
Three Cleveland County wom
en w'ho liave been “women do
ers” will be given special recog
nition Sept. 8 at the 10th Con
gressional District Democratic
women’s clubs imeeting in Shel
by.
The three will be chosen by a
special panel of Judges compos
ed of Mrs. Jack Palmer Jr., and
Mi«. P. M. Noblitt, both of Shel-
:by, and Dan Moore Jr. of Ra
leigh.
The district meeting will be
held at Shelby Elks Lodge.
Mrs. Dan K. Moore, North
Carolina First I-^dy, will be a
special guest and featurod speak
er.
Democratic men and women
are expected to attend from
Cleveland and six other counties
in the 10th District — Avery,
Burke, Catawba. Gaston. Mitch
ell and Rutherford,
The general public Is invited
to submit nominations for the
awards by writing to club offi
cers at 407 S. Washington St. in
Shelby before Aug. 25. The nomi
nations should include the naime
of the recommended pei'son and
the quallBcations upon which
the recommendation is based.
The three Cleveland County
women will be chosen for their
efforts in throe categories, in
line with the theme of the dis
trict meeting: “A Wider View:
Vistas In An Expanding World.”
One winner will 'be selected on
the basis of a ‘‘wider view” of
social responsibilities for volun
teer work with Project Head
Start, a program which offers
pre-school readiness training for
deprived children.
Another will be selected for
a "wider view” of community re
sponsibilities by contributions to
the "Beautify America” pro-
Miss Morrison
Party Honoree
Miss Betty Morrison, bride-
elect of September, was honor
guest Tuesday night at a dessert-
bridge party given by Mi’s. R. B.
Ashe at her home in Charlotte.
The hostess is aunt of the bride-
elect.
Guests wore pix?sent for two
tables of bridge. A dessert course
was served following progres
sions.
Yellow and gold chrysanthe
mums wore us<^ throughout the
Ashe home_ Tables were center
ed by black-eye susans. Miss
Morrison’s place was marked by
a corsage of yellow mums.
The bride-to-be wore a beige
and brown party dress with
brown accessories. She received
a gift of linen from the hostess.
Going from Kings Mountain,
besides Miss Morrison, were
Misses Sarah Rose Lennon, Kay
Broadwater. Kay Mauney and
Marian Morrison.
gram.
The other, to be under 30 years
of age, will be selected in the
basis of a "wider view” of politi
cal responsibilities. She will have
made outstanding contributions
to the party, not only by helping
elect candidates and getting out
voters, but by supporting elected
officials in putting campaign
commitments into effect.
The awards and the district
meeting are part of the Cleve
land C:ounty Women’s Demo
cratic Club’s observance of Na
tional Democratic Women’s Day,
first observed in 1939 upon the
suggestion of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Tlie local club is serving as
hostess for the district meeting.
Miss Sadie Lutz and Mrs. Robert
Morgan are in charge of ar
rangements.
Tickets may be secured by
writing Mrs. Paris Yelton at 312
Belvedere in Shelby. Reserva-
I lions deadline is Sept. 4.
Pag« 3
I-
4>i».
FORD GAIuAXIE 500 2-DR HARDTOP
$38.00 Over Invoice Cost
$38.00 Over Invoice Cost
mrYBARYET
lORD
'TOGO _
TKSTDRMS one T€)DEf
WE DON'T
DICKER
WE DEAL
SOUTHWELL
SOVIVS IdUMBST yTTLB FORD DEUiEB
PERSONALS
Miss Linda Roberts, daughter
of Ml’, and Mrs. E. R. Roberts,
left Monday to enter the fi’esh-
man class at Gardner-Webb col
lege. Their older daughter, Di
ane, will soon return to resume
her studies as a Junior at Appa
lachian State Teacher’s college
in Boone.
Mrs Harr>' Harwood and son,
Jeffiey, have returned to Wash
ington. D, C. and Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Wilcox and daughter, .Mary
Catherine, have ret-uimed to
Charlotte after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Hallman.
Sacred Heart Sets
Music Lessons
Final registration and schedul
ing of music students for lessons
in piano, organ and voice will
be held at Sacred Heart College
on August 23-24 from 9 a.m. un
til 12 noon.
Students whose last name be
gins with the letters A-M are
asked to come on August 23.
Those names begin with the let
ters N-Z are asked to come on
August 24.
First semester tuition and
supply fees are payable at this
time.
In order to facilitate schedul
ing. all pupils, even those pi-e-
registered, must come one of the
two above mentioned dates. New
students who have not already
done so are asked to call or
write Sister Cecilia sometime
during the week proceeding final
registration.
The preparatory music depart
ment of Sacred Heart College
will follow the college calendar,
according to which the first se
mester is complcied by the time
the school closes for the Christ
mas holidays.
Music lessons will begin the
week of August 30th, Sister
Mary Joan of the Sacred Heart
faculty announced.
It's A Boy
For Robert Halls
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of
Gastonia announce the arrival
of their first child -a son- Rob
ert William Hall, Jr., born Sun
day, August 22
Kings Mountain grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Biddix.
Mrs, Hall is the form(»r Sandra
Gaii Biddix.
Library Corner
Couple Feted
After Rehearsal
Miss Joyce Allen and Neal
Spangler, Jr. were honored after
their wedding rehearsal Satur
day night at a cakecutting given
by aunts and uncles of the bride-
to-be at Shelby Woman’s club.
Entertaining together were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Allen, Mr. and
J. C. De\'cnpy, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Bridges, all of Kings
Mountain, and Mr. and Mi's.
Haywood Allen of Shelby.
Overlaid with pastel green
floor-length cloth, tlte bride’s ta
ble was highlight of decoration.
A pink and white wedding cake
was at one end of the table, and
at the opposite end was a silver
candelabrum holding lighted
pink tapers. A bisque cherub-
based compote holding a cascad
ing arrangement of white and
pink sna^ragons, pom - pons,
sweetheart roses, and rubrum
lilies was the t-a!ble centerpiece.
A garland of grcenei’>’ connO(tc<l
the three decorative pieces.
Mrs. Everett Meeks cut and
served the cake, and Mrs. Ed
ward Spangler poured punch.
Helping serv’e were Mrs. Ever-
ette Patterson, Mrs. Louis Gard
ner. Jr., Mrs. James Robbs and
Miss Linda Allen Mrs. Haywood
Allen greeted arriving guests
and members of the bridal parly
stood in a receiving line.
Guests were served wedding
I cake, mints, nuts and punch.
IMr. and Mrs. Sam Hamrick
said goodbyes. Miss Rebecca Kis
er kept a guest register.
For light f4Ui.T.mer reading the
Public Library has “something
for everyone” piescliool to a-
dult.
Alligator Smiling in the .Saw-
grass—Ira Ironmonger.
Ne.Kt Door to Laura Linda —
Janice May Udry.
The Merry .Marcas - Valinti
Angelo.
The Alley — Eleanor Estes.
Th(* Star Spangled Rooster —
Bruce Grant.
Adventures in Forgotten Val
ley — fJlyn Frewer.
Quncko and the Kips — Rob
ert Froman.
Pedo, the Road Runner —
George Franklin.
A Family of Foxes — Eilis Dil
lon.
One By Sea — Scott Corbett.
. Cecily’s Island — Frances D.
Hancock.
Luncheon Honors
Bride-Elect
Mrs. Keith Hawkins entertain
ed Saturday at a 12:30 brides
maids luncheon at Governor’s
Inn in Shelby paying compli
ment to Miss Joyce Allen, whose
wedding to Noal Spangler, Jr.
took place Sunday.
The Ihride-elect took the occa
sion to present her attendants
the headpieces which they wore
in the wedding. Mrs. ITawkln.s
gave the bride-to-be a shoulder
corsage and a gift in her crystal.
Overlaid with white linen
cloth, the luncheon table was
centered by a cupid compote of
pink carnations, mums, and
grapes arranged with pink tap
ers.
In addition to the hostess and
honoree. those attending were
Mrs. George H. Alien, mother of
the bride-elect; Mrs. Neal
Spangler, Sr., mother of the
prospective bridegroom: and Mrs.
Hugh Hamrick, and Misses Ann
Williams, Carolyn Spangler. Te
resa Marlin, and Beckv Kiser.
Traev Evans. Actioss Marcia
Miller.*
Rails To The Rio Bob Ox'ts.
Caddie Woodlawn Carol
Brink.
Pecos Bill — James C. Bow
man.
Song of the Weeping Willow—
Anne Rayha.
The ’Pwo Worlds of Davy
Blount — Thelma II. lieli.
The Silver Mango Tree Joan
Bolhwell.
Half A World Away Nan
Chauncy.
The Wind of (''hanre Pierre
Collot.
71ie Looke<l Crowns Marion
Garthwaite.
My Friend Cousin Emmie —
Jane Duncan.
E.Ytreme Magic Hortense
CalLsher.
Lady on the Coin — Margaret
C. Barnes.
The Road and the Star—Borke-
ly Mather.
The Fruit of tlie Poppy—Rob
ert Wilder.
I Met Murder on the Way —
Margaret Echard.
A Little Place Called King’s
Standing - Sheila Turner.
Goti Bless You. Mr. Rosewater
Kunt Vonnegut, Jr.
The Revolt of Sarah Perkins—
Marian Cockrell.
Fnuit of Deception — Marian
Murray.
Coco By My Guest — Eliza
beth Cadell.
Take Me Whore the Good
Times Are - Robert Cormier.
Rawhide Men — Kenneth Fow
ler.
.Shadow of a Man — Dori.s
Milos Disney.
For more serious reading, the
Library offers:
The Night of the Generals —
Hans Kirst.
Truths in Tension-now perspec
tives on religion and science —
John Habgood.
The Last Analysis • staire —
Saul Bellow.
The Looking Glass War —
novel — John Le Carre.
The Making of the President
19(>4—Lyndon Johnson Theo
dore H. White.
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e New RCA Hi-Iite ColorTube with rare-
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