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'J'rStWWRBWSwite.if
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Church Rites Sunday Afternoon Unite
Miss Norma Farr, Bill Woodrow Herndon
Miss Norma Louise Farr be-, streamers falling to the hem-
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
ca.ve Iho brido of Bill Woodrow lino of the boll shape skirt. Site
Ilorndon Sunday in a 3:3() p.m. | wore a matching satin hair bow
exc hange of vov\ s in Boyce Me- 'with circular tulle veil attached
moria] A‘-socint(» Heformod Pres- and carried a cascade of bronze
byterian cluui-h.
: chrysanthemums.
The Hev. Thomas L. Richie,
mlnisti‘1- of the clnnch, officiat
ed at the doui)l(*-ring ceremf)ny.
Mrs. N F. .McGill, Sr. was or
ganist foi- rite pi'ogram of tradi-
tinnal mu^’ic. Tolly Martin Shu-
foi'fl, .Ir. uas vocal soloist.
Organ ruogram included:
“Tlianks Bo To Thee” by Han
del: Bach’s •From the Depth?
of My neait": “O Lnid, Most
Holy” hj' I'lacck; "O Loving
Savior” bv G unod; Shubort’s
“Ave Marin”; •'I'he Lord Is My'
Shephei’d” by Crlmond-Trichard; |
anfl ”() IVrlVct Love” by Barn-[
by,
Mr. Sluiford sang ‘‘Kntreat Me
N ;t to Lea\e i’hee” y Gounod
before thi’ cercrony and Dun
lap’s “Wrdfling Prayer” as the
benediction.
The r.liar of the cluirch was
animgc:! ’.vilh i: (e candelabra
holding ligh'cd t:*pc-s. Grren
palms foMv.'Hl A background and
a lar:(‘ airangnrnent of white
mum- and glads ccnt«*rerl the
setting whicli was highlighted
by an open Bible and Bride’s
candle on an individual stand.
Norwood MiUon Farr esi*ort-
-cfl his dauglUer to the altar and
’•g.Tve her hi marriage. Her wed-
<llng gown w-i' an Alfred Ange-
' lo Original cf white silk organ
za, featuring a Salirina neckline
and long sb-cvi Tile full skirt.
highlightMi by lace applkiues shoulder roisage.
The bridegroom’s father was
best man. The list of ushers In
cluded John W. Iwagon of New- |
ton, eousin of the bride; Charles
, Local Golfers Attend
Lincointon Tourney
Four women from the Kings
Mountain Women’s Golf Associa
tion attended the Foothills
i League Tournament in Lirieoln-
i ton at the Lincointon Country
i Club Thursday.
j Mrs. Harlan Stolerau won first
low net in her class, Mrs. Charles
I F. Mauney won second low net in
1 her class. Mrs. Carl Mayes and
j Mrs. Hoyle McDaniel also attend-
Thursday, Noven^ber II, 1965
Mrs. Blantoh Addresses Fall Meeting
Of State Pharmaceutical Auxiliary
W. Herndon, cousin of the tfido
groom; Garnis Keith tBudi
Bumgardner and Jerry R. Bla
lock, all c.f Kings Mountain.
For her daughter’s weddino
Mr.'j. Farr was gowned in a
sheath dress of teal silk crepe
styled witli scoop neckline and
elbow length sleeves. The waist
line was circled with self cord
which was caught at the front in
scroll (Ic.sign. She wore a match-
j ing silk petal hat, matching slip-
! pers and a yellow hybrid orchid
; corsage.
The brido;roorr’s mother chose
an oMve green fulMenglh sleeve
dres.^ wiih .self (^rd circling »hc
waistline and a jewel neckline.
She wore matching hat and dip-
pets anrl a vellow hybrid orchid
corsage.
Mrs A. I.. Allran, grandmo-
th<*r of the bridegroom, wore a
black crepe iocket dress with
bl.aek a eessories and a cot s*ago
of vvliitc glamellias.
Miss Sally Feagon and Mrs.
Jane K. Robinson kept a guest
ngistoi* in the vestibule of the
church. Kaclt wore a i?trept-
flre.ss with
A light luncheon was served to
guostJ? after thb golf round.
Golf Day
Set Tuesday
Kings Mountain Women's G5Tf
Asso<'iation will have a member-
guest golf day on Tuesday, Nov.
IB.
Membeis of the as.sociatlon
may invite any number of guests
to play in the nine hole tourna
ment and attend the luncheon
afterwards.
Te(* off time Is 9;.3f) a.m.
Memhers sJiould call Mr.s. H.
D. (Snooks) .M<Daniel or Mrs.
j Harlan Stolerau to register their
I guests. Tho«o members wishing
to play bridge are invited to
; make up tlieir own tables and
have luncli with those finishing
the golf round, a spokesman for
the local golfers said this week.
''i.
' W f'-/
of the North Carolina PhJirma-
coutlcai Association, addressing
the Fall Convocation of mem
bers and offic'ers, in sessioh at
the Institute of Phanmacy^ (jha-
pel Hill.
“The rooster has a major job
to perform”, she sdld. "He awak
ens the town; he crows, neVer
asking whether the job U IntbP-
esting, not waiting to be told
how wonderful he is, nbt diham-
et! of his lack of nielodlbus vbice
— he does the job cut out for
him, to the best of his ability.
He docs not wait to ce prodded,
does not have to be called to his
task—he performs promptly, un
failingly, unceasingly."
Even+s On Tap
For Country Clubbers
Two Events for tbuntry Club
bers ahd guests are scheduled
next wefek.
A bar'becue supper family
night is scheduled before the
Lincolnton-Kings Mountain foot
ball game, Sbrving will begih at
5:30 p.m.
The monthly bridgb luncheon
is scheduled Wednesday, Nov.
17.
ad-
M/s. Chnrlea Blanton
"Be Like The Rooster” -
vised Mis. Charles D. Blanton,
Jr., of Kings Mountain, Presi
dent of t;i(» Woman’s Auxiliary
Mrs. Peele Hostess
To Methodist Circle
Mrs. (Tarence IVele was host-
Health And
Safety Tips
Don’t eat ^dld mushrooms. Re
peat — Don’t eat wild mush
rooms.
Only a true export can deter
mine whether the wild mush
room is one of the tasty, . safe
varieties, or is one of those that
is dangerously, possibly deadly,
poison. There aren’t many genu
ine experts. And even the experts
Mrs. Plonk
DAR Speaker
and a bu.stlc bc v. swept into a The bride nnd bridegroom and
jcTiapel train, tier bouffant huigth mem ers of the wedding party
veil of imi)ort(d .-.ilk illusion waS'Stoorl in a receiving line to greet
^Hlached to n « rown of impnrtcrl wedding guests after the cere-
Mrs. W. L. Pl'nk orcsented a
length flre.ss with matching ac-‘Thanksgiving program “Let Us
CM ssoru^ and white earnalLn | Thanks", at Wednesday's
of Colonel Frederick
Alencon lane delicately traced in
pearls and ciystaU. and she
carried die white Bible ,'4i\ (*n her
’ey lier faihcr. A boufiuet of
white gatc’rnips was arranged a-
^ top the Bible.
’• Miss Brenda Ann Herndon of
Hentlers mvillc. sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of lion-
‘ or and onl> .altendant. H(‘r floor-
length gown of willow gre(*n sat
in (Kicharnic was fashioned with
• bateau nei klinc» and elbmv length
'skHnes. A miniature how accMMit
rd the front waistline. A bow
caught to th(' hack neckline with
mony in the vestibule of the
churcli, the bride’s family later
serving refreshments to a num
ber of friends, relatives and out-
town guests who called at the
Farr home. Wedding cake was
served with punch from a table
decorated in the wedding theme.
For a wedding trip to Gatlin-
burg, Tonnes.see. the new Mrs.
Herndon wore a heather green
two-piece wool suit with velvet
collar aceented oy a lemon yel
low blouse. Her accessories were j
and
DECORATING TIPS
By GENE TIMMS
HOW SHOULD YOU
ARRANGE FURNITURE
Hero is some timely advice.
1. Bo sure your living room
has one main
center of inter
est.
2. It’s usually
a good idea to
assemble .some
living room
furniture in
groupings for
conversation. In .such a group
ing, try to arrange for a tabic
or surface area for the con
venience of those using each
chair. Such tables should be
available to hold drinks, ash
trays, etc.
.3. A successful room has
both harmony and contrast.
U.se some colons and shapes
that are .similar and some that
are not.
4. Another thing to strive
for is ‘ balance’’. Don’t place
all your hea\y pieces on one
side or one end of the room.
It would then appear top-
heavy. Height should be dis
tributed.
5. Furniture should .serve; it
.shouldn’t interfere. Don’t
rrake the mistake so many
people seem to make of letting
furniture interfere with doors,
windows and easy passage
within a room and between
rooms.
And to got some specific
furniture ideas for your home,
come on in and browse in oui
store. There's absolutely no
obligation, and we’ll look for-
ward to helping you.
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
meeting
jHam^vright Chapter, D.4R, at the
j homo of Mrs. Joe Thomson,
West Mountain street.
The Chapter also recognized
Mi.ss Rita Bell, DAR Good Cili-
; zen, presenting her a DAR Good
! Citizen pin and certificate,
j Each year the DAR selects a
1 woriliy high srhool senior girl to
he recii)ient of the award. Miss
Bell i.< daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. McDaniel. Jr
The Chapter also made plans
to give Christmas gifts to Cros.s-
nore School.
Ml'S. J. E. Herndon, chapter re
gent, presided.
At refresh'T^nt time Mr;,
alligator slippers and bag j Thomson servwl a salad and des-
I a mink pillbox hat. She lifted the | course.
gardenias from her bridal bou-1 .
1 quet.
' The newlyweds will be at home
' at 1317 Grover road.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
Only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norwood Milton Farr, the! -----■*
^ride is a graduate of Kings | TlN/r.srfn.v;
Mountain high school and Char- j 7:30—^Bethware P-TA in the
lotto Memorial Hospital School i Auditorium of Bethwarc school,
of Histologic Technique. She is | Friday:
employed by Gaston Memorial i 5:30—Before - Football Game
hospital I barbecue supper at Kings Mo-un-
The bridegroom is the son of | tain Country dub. family night
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Wood- affair,
row Herndon. A graduate df' SrJfilrtfd*/.*
Kings Mountain high school he | 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 5-R p.m.- West
is associated with the firm of , school P-TA barbecue at West
Gillie Falls Brick Contractors. | school.
Wedding guests Included these j 5:00-7:30 p.m.—Bethlehem Vo-
from out-of-town: Mrs. Aileen! lunteer Fire department barbe-
Leagon, Sally and Carolyn Leag* i cue chicken supper. Baked goods
on, Mr. and Mrs. John Leagon.'sale by Auxiliary at the Beth-
all of Newton; Mr and Mrs, Bob 1 lehem Fire Department building.
Allran, Sharon and L>mne, ofj 7:30—Circle 1 of Dixon Pres-
Mount Airy; Miss Glenda Black, byterian church at the home of
Miss Barbara Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Mi’S. Gordon Hughes, Jr.
L. L. Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Monday:
J. S Ivery. Jr., all of Gastonia: 7:30- -Women of the Church in
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Farr of the Chapel H First Presbyterian
.Swannanoa; Mr. and Mrs. Mark; church,
j Farr, Black Mountain; Mr. and ; TKesda.i/.*
'Mrs. Joe Keeler. Greenville, S.; 9:.30 a.m.—Membeh - Guest
!c.: Mr. and Mrs. Rilev Farr. |Golf Day at Kings Mountain
iTravelei-s Rest, S. C.; Mr. and 1 Countsy Club under sponsor;hip
[Ml'S. John W. Yandle, Mr. and of the Women’s Golf Association.
' Mrs. Jack O. B.oyte. Johnny and 'Luncheon.
j and Betsy: Miss Eleanor Mark- 7:30—North school P-TA in the
I bam, all of Charlotte: Mr. and school auditorium.
'Mrs. Jav Kennedy of Moores | 7:30-West school P-TA in the
p^ille; Mr. and Mrs. Bratton! school auditorium.
! Herndon, Mr cand Mrs. Charles j Wedne.sd«i/;
iTTerndon. Greensboro; Mr. and | 10:00 a.m.—Monthly bridge
Mrs. Darrell Herndon, Bostic; j luncheon for ladies. Kings Moun-
j tain Country Club.
WOMEN OF CHURCH
Women of First Pre.sbyterian
church will gather for regular
monthly meeting Monday
night at 7:30 in the church
chapel.
.Mrs. Blanton’s talk followed
that given by W. T. Boone of
Ahoskie, president of the North
Carolina Pharmaceutical Associ-
lold of plans being made for the
1966 Annual Convention to be
held in her city in June, describ
ing arrangement sbeing made for'^"nietimos are fooled, so much
holding a "family” type meet- alike arc some of the varieties,
ing, an innovation for the N. C. / n
Phai mapoutit-al Association ', common
to find mushrooms and toad-
Mrs. Stauart Vandeviere. Cha- stools in hundreds of sizes and
pel Hill, welcomed the Auxiliary shape.; sprouting in woo<l; and
membt-r; to the Convocation. She : fields. Sometimes it makes a
css at her Iwjme Monday to 12 1:^ viee-presidnt of th Chapel Hill | pleasant ouiing to stroll through
members of Circle 7 ol Central }^oniens Pharmaceutical Au.xil- the wo:)ds on a crisp fall day
-Methodi.'^l church. which served as lucheon , and pick mushrooms
Mrs. Paul Walker conducted it • n *u u
the devotional and Mr.s Wilson ', Officers and members of the I ^ yo*-' ‘^^joy a \valk through
Griffin gave the program ^ Woman’s A‘.ixilmry attended. I woods, go ahead. If you want
- • Blanton is wife of Charles I lo pick mushrooms, fine. But
D. Blanton, Kings Mountain cat them. Throw them out.
druggist who has been elected ^ they're beyond the
president of the N. C. Pharma-
ceutical Association for 1966-67.
' ation, in which he stressed the
. growing trend toward profes
sionalism in pharmacy. He ex
plained to the wives in attend-
; ance the multitude of duties per
formed by the pharmacist in his
I daily practice. He also announc-
RALEIGH Tar Heel cotton-ed plans for remodeling and ex-
grow'ers will decide in a refer-1panding the plant of the Institut
endum on Nov. 23 whet.her to I of Pharmacy,
assess themselves 15 cents a bale | Committee reports included
for the next three seasons to con-i that of the Ways and Means
tinue the program of the North Chairman, Mrs. William G. For
rest, Gastonia, who spoke of var
ious tentative plans for partici
pation in the Institute program,
as well as methods of assistance
to the general profession of
Pharmao’.
Mrs. Philip Crouch, Asheville,
Ucfro.slimenl.s were .•served foL
lowing a business session.
Cotton Glowers
To Vote Nov. 23
In Referendum
Tar Heel
LUTHERAN SERVICE
Rev. Charles W. Easley’s ser
mon topic Sunday morning at
St. Matthew’s Lutheran church
will be. "Gotta Light, Mr.?*L
THEATRE
DRIVE-IN
SHELBY'S SKYVUE
HERECOMESTmSKBiBiiPfni
Any-night girls and overnight glory-i
they press ’em all to the limit!
1st SHOWING IN
THIS AREA
STARTS WEDNESDAY
ALSO AT GAFFNEY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
THE ONLY DRIVE-IN
PREMIER SHOWINGS IN
THIS PART OF CAROLINAS!
"WILD"WESTERNERS"
AT 6:15 AND 9:30
"RED LINE 7000"
AT 7:30 AND 11:00
FILMED AT "BIG-TIME”
CHARLOTTE — ATLANTA
DARLINGTON — DAYTONA
ADULTS $1.00
Children Under 12 — F-R-E-E
iMeufirs
TEcmcom CAANDEVON HIR£mT CRAWFORO HILL-»A[fN
Shelby
DRIVE-IN
TTOATRE
"YOUR
CHEATIN
HEART*'
— Plus —
E-L-V-l-S
"KISSIN COUSINS"
— Plus
"MAIL ORDER BRIDE"
ALL IN C-O-L-O-R
Adults 75c -- Children FREE
Carolina Cotton Promotion Asso
ciation.
The association is regarded as
one of the most active state com
modity promotion organizations
in the nation. It has waged an
aggressive campaign to maintain
cotton growing and allied indus
tries as a vital part of North
Carolina’s agricultural economy.
The grower assessment pro
vides most of the financial sup
port for tile association, which |
is farmer-controlled. The pro-j
gram has been in effect for nine j
year.s. j
National marketing quota re-1
ferendums for both cottch and '
peanuts also will be held on Nov. |
23 The cotton quota vote will be '
for the 1966 crop only; the deci- *
sion on peanut quotas will be for :
three years. j
In each of the referendums, |
approval by twa-lhirds of those |
voting is required for the issue
to carry.
Polling places will be those
designated by county officials of
theh Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service.
Roscoe W. Howey of Wax-
haw, president of the Cotton
Promotion Association, urged
Tar Heel cotton farmers to give
the strongest possible support
both to marketing quotas and to
the promotion program.
Howey, a producer, said the
promotional uganlzation “has
provided the spark for renewed
interest in cotton” in North Car
olina. He said it is "vitally im
portant” for grov\’ers to reaffirm
their support of the program in
the assessment referendum.
"Failure of the marketing quo
ta referendum nationally would
be disastrous to the fjiure of
cotton in North Carolina,” How
ey sid, "It is important that the
farmers of our State give quotas
the largest possible favorable
vote.”
Lantern
The Quaint Gift Shop
Observing Our Second Anniversary
We appreciate your patronage and
invite you to see our new line of Christ
mas gifts and Christmas cards arriving
daily.
Disttinciive Gilts For All Occasions
128 W. MOUNTAIN ST.
PHONE 739-3416
©BAR B-Que
West ScUl P.T.A
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
11:00-2H)0-Sd»-8d)0
Bar-Re-Qae Plate, Slaw, Roll, Rush
Puppies and Drink $1,25
Childien's Plate 75c
Homemade Desserts ISc
Couple Cut Wedding Cake Saturday
At Post-Rehearsal Party At ARP Church
Miss Norma Farr and Bill W.
Herndon cut their wedding cake
Saturday at a post-rehearsal
party given by the bride-elect’s
three aunts in the parlor of
Boyce Memorial ARP church.
Ml’S. R, E. Davis, Mrs Aileen
Leagon and Mrs. Jay A. Kenne
dy wore hosteascs, assisted by
Miss Sally Leagon, Mre. Jane K.
pobinson and Miss Carolyn
Leagon, cousins of the bride-
elect.
Wedding colors of green and
bronze were carried out in decor
ative details.
Overlaid with beige Irish lin
en bound in lace, the bride’s ta
ble was highlight of decoration.
A three-tier cake, frosted in all-
white ahd trimmed in pale gix'en,
was central decoration. Golden
punch was served from a punch
bowl circled with fresh green
grapes. A second table held hra:;s
candelabra bolding pale green
tapers with bronze fugi-ehiysan-
themums intertwined with bronz
ed wheat blades. Centering the
table was a bronze birdcage fill
ed with bronze rhrysanihe.Tums
topped with two love birds with
single candle holders at each
side.
The bride-elect wore a cook-
tail dress of white and ;;ilver
brocade which featured a peq
skirt.
Guests were members of the
party, friends and out-
of-town friends and relatives
here for the couple’s Sunday
wedding in Boyce Memorial ARP
church
ADMIN LSTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
trator for the estate of James
William Sanders, deceased, all
persons having claims against
said estate will please file same
with the undersigned on or be
fore the 15th day of April, 1966,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of any recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi-
ate payment.
This the 15th day of October,
1965.
J. OLLIE HARRIS
Administrator
Estate of Ja-mes William
Sanders
10:31-11:11
Kings Mountain Herald
A newspAppi, published weekly oo
Hiursdays by Martin L. Harmon. Jr.
DBA Hcr'd tubllshlng House. f:ntered
as second ela.^s matter at the post of
.Ice at KlnRS Mo intaln. N. C. 29nss
under Act of Cemgn ss of March 8, 1873
sutt?cnjpnoN rates
By MaU Anywhere;
One year
Six Months
Three Months
Single copy price
reach of any small children in
the household.
Some ten persons wore strick
en this fall in the North New
Jersey-New York City are after
eating wild mushrooms. Several
of them died, and all were seri
ously ill.
If someone in your family be
comes ill after eating wild mush
rooms, the most important first
aid is to get the patient to a doc
tor immediately. If the accident
occure in a remote spot, the first
aider should help the patient
empty his stomach promptly. In
duce vomiting :by placing your
finger at the back of the victim's
throat or by use of two table
spoons of salt in a glass of warm
water.
Weekend
Specials
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Old-Fashioned, Fine Cotton Covering
Soft Bleached White Filling, Self-
Ruffled.
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State Pride Stem Rose
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EXCELLENT GIFT ITEM
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Shop BELK'S This Weekend