Birth
Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Bolshy William
Causby. route 1. announce the
birth of a daughter. Thursday,
.luly 3*.). Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr and Mrs. Jay Proctor, M
tlantt street, announce the birth
of a son, Friday. July 31. Kings
Creek. S. C.. annminif the birth
of a daughter. Friday, July 31.
Kings Mountain hospital.
Vfr. and Mrs. Harold Williams
7290 Midpines, announce the birth
of a daughter. Saturday. August
1. Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobby Collins. }M1
N. tlantt afreet, announce the
birth of a son. Sunday, August 2.
Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hope. inti N
Dilling street, announce the birth
of a son, Monday, August 3.
Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ktltclifle.
103 N. (loforth street, anmiun> >
the hiith of a son. Monday. Au
gu>t 3, Kings Mountain hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Piwlry, 103
llartfonl Avenue. Bessemer City,
unnouniv the birth of a daughter.
Saturday. August 1. Kings Moun
tain hospital.
Mr. anti Mrs. James t;.b>on.
700 Jackson street, announce the
birth <»f a son. Tuesday. August
I. Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. anti Mrs. Davi tlSipes an
nounce tiu» birth of a son. Tues
day. August -1. Kings Mountain
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hunch anil
family are vacationing this week
at lloney Island in Georgia. They
will return home this weekend
Home Arts Club
Met On Tuesday
Mn \!-irt;n Harmon gave th'
pr gram, "Women Gentle and
Tough", .it Tuesday afternoon'*
Horne An* tub meeting at the
home of Mis. Tolly Shuford on
Fulton road
The h ■stess was assisted ii
serving a salad plate with dessert
at refreshment time.
viis u. i> Ratemi*. club pie
sident. pres ded over the business
port ion of the meeting.
Mr' Bill Jonas, representing
the Junior Woman's club. attend
.it a District IV’ club institute at
Gastonia Woman's club Monday
morning and Monday afternoon.
USED CAR SPECIALS
2—1964 Monza Coupes.$1995 ea.
All Thr Extras — Low Mileage
'62 Ford Fairlane '500' going at only $1495
'62 Ford Galaxie '500'.only $1895
1-Door — It’s A Honey —
'58 Ford (2-Door Automatic) a steal at $595
'60 Chevrolet 4-Door Bel Air.$1195
'60 Chevrolet Station Wagon.$1445
Kull\ Equipped
'60 Ford Station Wagon.$1095
This Car Has All The Extras
'59 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop.$1095
4-Door
'60 Corvair — Automatic transmission.. $895
4-Door
'59 Pontiac Four-Door Sedan.just $995
'60 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door.$1095
'60 Ford (2-Door with straight drive).. $895
'63 Chevrolet Sports Coupe.$2295
Sports Car Pleasure At A Low. Low Price
'59 Ford (Automatic Transmission).$895
4-Door
'Mi Ford.m
l;-IX»or — Straight Drive
Specials of The Week
1959 Ford (What A Buy).$495
Straight drive
1960 Dodge, You have to see to believe $795
t-Door. Automatic
1958 Ford Station Wagon.oily $495
28 Other Gan From Which
To Choose — Tahe Advantage
Of This Used Car Sale. TODAY
Victory Chevrolet Co.
132 Railroad Ave. — Phono 739-5471
Wedding Party Feted
At Cook-Out Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J. I.ee Robert?
honored their daughter. Miss Beth
Roberts, and her fiance. Douglas
Eubanks, at a cook-out Mondav
evening at their home on Walter
son street.
(Sues!* were members of the
two larmlics and wi-dri.ng party.
Mis* Robert* and Mr. Eubank
will **• married Saturday at 3 p.
m. in Eirst Baptist church.
Luncheon Honors
Martha Ware
Miss Cynthia Wright of Gro
ver and Miss Andrea Klliott of
Charlotte entertained together
Saturday at a 1 oVIock brides
maids luncheon honoring Miss
Martha Lou Ware, bride-elect.
Miss Ware and tin* two host
esses were former roommates at
Appalachian State Teacher's col
lege. The tw » hostesses were at
tendants in Miss Ware’s wedding
to Toney Wells on Saturday.
A color note of green and white
was predominant in decorations
used throughout the Wright
home The table for 17 guests was
overlaid with white damask atid
centered by a mass arrangement
of summer flowers in pink, green
and white.
Novelty favors of dishcloths
and net marked the places of
each guest and Miss Ware's place
"as marked by a similar e»rsage
(entered by a pink flower.
The hostesses took the occasion
| to give the hridc-to-hc their wed
ding gifts: a bedspread and a
piece of silver in her pattern.
Mrs. Madge il. Arrovvood at
tended Watauga Cnimt>' r»av ex
ercises in Boone Saturday ywi
Sunday. Mrs. Arrowuoo vis. .
friends of the late Miss Tillie
Arrovvood ,n the ASTc <ampus.
several faculty members ami for
mer teachers and attcndinl church
services Sunday morning at First
Baptist church.
calling ALL
HOME MAKERS
By GENE TIMMS
TABI.E ACCESSORIES
In recm I
years, a great
deal of atten
tion has h<-on
given to wail
accessories, hut
not enough at
tenliun has
TIMMS been paid to
equally important table ac
w.wories. And nothin}; will do
more to give your home the
"dei-orator look" than proper
ly selected table accessories.
Aside from the usual deco
rative ash-trays and candy
dishes, a whole new world of
table accessories are now a
! callable in furniture and dec
orating shops.
Artificial fruits, flowers and
plants are still extremely
|H>pular but the number of
different items suitable for
table decor is only limited by
your imagination.
The first rule, of course, is
to avoid the "cluttered look”
and not use too many items
on your table. After all, you
want to avoid making your
home look like a “gift shop”.
Here arc two ideas: If you
have more items than you can
use at one time, use fewer
pieces, and then change
them around fri-quentl>. And,
in using table de<-or make
certain the colors of the items
blend with everything else in
the room.
! Tune in the Gene Timms
Show, on Radio Station
VVKMT Mon.. Wed. and Frl.
and try to identify the mys
tery tune. Mrs. Lawrence 1 »•
gan won $145.00 on our last
Friday morning program.
Who knows, maybe you will
be next. The time is 7:30-8:00
am.
TIMMS FURN. CO FOR
GRACIOUS LIVING WHERE
DISCOUNT IS XING,
C. E. WABLICK
INSUBANCE
AGENCY
Insurance
Protection
# Auto
# Home *
# Business
Dial 739-3611
116 W. Mountain SL |
4:23 tin
Miss Roberts
Party Hostess
M.ss Piano Rohort* entertained
last Tuesday night at hor homo
at a drop-in shower honoring
Mias Martha Lou VV’are. bride
elect.
Miss Ware and Toney Wells
were married Sat.irday in First
Baptist church.
Silver winkling bells and wed
ding rings decorated the living
ro im mantel and a similar ar
rangement centered the refresh
ment table from which individual
party cakes were served with
green punch.
Miss Annie B. Roberts and
Miss Brenda Thornburg alternat
ed at the punch bowl
'Hie bride-elect wore a pink
striped dress in whippi-d creme
with white anil pink corsage, gift
| from the hostess The -Hi guests
showered her with miscellaneous
household gifts.
*
Pair Feted
At Cake Cutting
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Forest
Fit eh entertained Saturday eve
ning at their home at an after
rehearsal party honoring MUs
Carol Ann Bridge* and James
Spurgeon McMillan, whose wed
ding was an event of Sunday.
Mrs. Fitch is sister of the hon
oree.
Overlaid with white linen cloth,
the bride's table held the throe
tier wedding cake as decorative
highlight. A crystal candelabrum
holding six tapers was intertwin
ed with clusters of ivy and nar
cissi at the center. Punch was
sei-vod from a crystal howl at
one end.
Mrs. Pat Manion Griggs. Mrs
Joyce Bridges and Mrs. J .Ann
Bushing assisted the hosts in en
tertaining.
Members of the wedding party
anti two families made up the
guest list.
Calendar Project
Work Continuing
The Junior Woman's club w
continuing its l‘*M community
calendar project through ,he
month of August.
Members of the club conducted
a house-to-house canvass of the
community Monday night to soli
cit names on the calendar and to
offer the calendar for sale at 30
cents. The calendar lists birthday
and wedding anniversaries as
well as dul> meeting dates ami
advertising from the city business
firms.
Kings Mountain area citizens
who may not be contacted via a
canvass this month may contact
any member of the elub about
listings. Mrs. Rill Jonas, presi
dent. said.
Mrs. Robert Champion. Jr. and
Mr*. Boo Morris were hostesses
to a social hour alter the dub
canvass at the Woman's club.
The communiyt birthday cal
endar is the ehief money-making
proj«vt of Junior women. Pro
ceeds help support the various
community project of the wo
men's organization during the
year.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Carroll and
sons. Edwin and Timmy, are vi.
siting in Mississippi. The Cat rolls
are spending a 30-day leave from
Spmter AFB. S. C. with Kings
Mountain relatives.
Kings Mountain Herald
A n«w *pup**r puNohttt wrokly «<l
Thursday* Uy Martin L Harmon. Ir.
DRA H'f.iUI fubtuihiri; ilouiu*. Knlfwl
i« *rmnit rli«* matfrr at Ihc p*«*t of»
f:«v at King* Maintain. X. C*. JMMM
undrr Art ••! nf Marvh IV 1HT3.
SrUSTRimON RATES
H> Mail Anyu here:
One > «*ar
<»\ Months
Hirer Month*
'ingle ropy |»? ue
V.MI
rj.rt
*i.:r
.1
Kings Mountain Girl Playing, Singing
At Brevard Music Center This Summer
Jane Birmingham of Kings
Mountain is having a vacation
with a purpose this summer at
tin* Brevard Music Center.
The Center is a unique organi
zation designed to give talented
young musicians playing and
singing experience under the eyes
of prolessional musicians and s
considered to be the "Summer
Music Capital of the South."
Situated at Transylvania Music
Camp in the summertime, the
Brevard Music Center has six in
strumental groups and two cho
ruses. each of which performs a
weekly concert.
The camp is located around two
lakes high in the Blue Ridge
Mountains near Brevard. S'. C.
Jane, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Birmingham of 102-1
Linwood Drive, is singing in the
Chorus at Transylvania. A senior
at Ashley High School, she is an
honor roll student and belongs to
the pep dub. dramatics club, and
Ke|x*ttes. Jane sings in two
church choirs and has had parts
in Utile Theater musicals.
Founded 2S years ago by its di
rector. James C. Pfohl. the Bre
vard Music Center presents as
soloists its own students and
many noted members of the mu
sical world. Among the artists yet
to appear are Jan Peerce. Ruth
Slenczynska, Aaron Rosand. ami
VVhittemore and I^owe. For the
first year the Center will present
ballet, with the Atlanta Civic
Ballet Company featured on Au
gust 29. During the first week in
September the Center concludes
its season with the Turnau Opera
Player* performing "The Mar
riage of Figaro" and "The B.ir
her of Seville."
"All regularly scheduled eon
eert* are open to the public.
Mrs. Briggs Hostess
To Methodist Circle 2
Mr*. Paul Briggs was ho«u«-s>
at her home Wednesday morning
to member* of Circle 2 of Central
Methodist church.
Mrs. Jay Powell conducted the
devotional, reading Psalms 121
and 123. She also offered the
morning prayer. The program.
•A Mote Excellent Way”, was
presented by Mrs. Boyer Murray.
Mrs. Y. K. Thronehurg. circle
chairman, presided. The hostess
served refreshments during a so
cial hour following the meeting.
Mr. and Mr*. Pride Ratterree
and family of The Citadel at
the weekend with Kings Moun
Charleston. S. C. visited during
tain relatives. The Ratterree*
were house- guest* of the R. J.
Gibbs. Mrs. Ratterree’s aunt and
uncle, and of Mrs. Margaret
Ward, sister of Mrs. Ratterree.
Mrs. Sally Davis and children.
Michael and Jenny, are here
from Atlanta. Ga.. for a visit
with Mrs. Davis’ parents-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis. f
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Folding
and sons. Martin Rhea and Ran
dy Folding, have returned to
their home in Douglas. Ga.. after
visiting Mrs. Folding's mother.
Mrs. Grady A. Rhea. Sr. and oth
er Kings Mountain relatives.
SOUTHWELL IQ] FORD
SALES FOft iibfliS
• ■ •
PLAN NOW TO SHOP
DOWNTOWN GASTONIA
\ _ _ __
Thursday August 6th
LOOK FOB DOLLAI DAT
SIGNS AND PENNANTS
IN WINDOWS OF
PARTICIPATING STORES
27 of Gastonia's Downtown Stores, including clothing, de- <
partment, furniture, drug, jewelry, auto accessories, and
variety stores combine to offer you the most fabulous
savings in the history of Downtown Gastonia.
ONE DAT ONLT
THURSDAT. AUGUST Sth
DOLLAR DAY
DOWNTOWN GASTONIA
GASTON COUNTY'S LARGEST SHOPPING AREA
Gastonia Downtown Stores