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Sumer Theatre
To Present
Conical Play
CHARLOTTE — The Charlotte;
Summer Theater will present the
hilarious comedy of Army life, I
"No Time For Sergeants”, at
Ovens Auditorium Tuesday. Au-!
gust IK through Sunday. August
IK through Sunday. August 23.I
Star of the rowdy comedy hit!
Is Peter “U’l Abner" Palmer.
Theater producer Stanley War
en announced that the many re
quests for “No Time For Ser
geants" last season prompted the
Up-coming production. Mr. War-1
en said that he was pleased to
have secured Peter Palmer for,
the role of Will Slockdalc, the,
part originated by Andy Grif
fith. Comic Jackie Warner, a
Summer Theater favorite, will
play Ben Whltledge, Palmer’s
lovable aide-kick.
Peter Palmer gained national!
fame in the title role of "LiT Ab
ner" in the original Broadwav
production of the musical, and
repeated this success in the Par- j
amount picture of the same title. |
The six foot, four inch, 220
pound actor began his show-1
business career while still in his
teens as a singer, but still found i
time to become a crack athlete,
winning 12 team letters and the
title of Missouri All-State foot- j
bail tackle. His television ap- ;
pearances include the Perry Co- 1
mo. Tennessee Ernie Ford, and
Ed Sullivan Shows, and guest
spots on the Hit Parade and the
Bell Telephone Hour. His has
won acclaim as both a singer
and actor in such hits as "Okla
homa”. “Brigadoon” and “Ca- j
rouse!".
“No Time For Sergeants”, by
Ira Levin, is adapted from the
best selling novel by Mac Hy
man. The show ran on Broad -;
way for three years and won
praise from audiences and critics
John Chapman. N. Y. Daily News.
wrote the iximed}-: "A Southern
fried tale about a modem Huc
kleberry Finn who grit drafted
into the army. The warmth of Its
characters, the deliberate ludi
crouanes* of its situations and its
sharp, quick and homely humor
derive. I think, from Mark Twain.
Walter Kerr. N. Y. Herald Tri
bune. joined the droves of fans
when he wrote: “As a piece of
uncomplicated and patently out
rageous buffoonery. ‘No Time For
Sergeants’ is a blockbuster.”
“No Time For Sergeants” will
run Tuesday evening. August 18,
through Sunday. August 22 and
23. at 2:30 p.m. The Sunday eve
ning performance is a special
one in anticipation of the great
demand for tickets for “No Time
For Sergeants". 'Phis performance
begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets art* on
sale at Ovens Auditorium box-of
fice daily and Sunday 10 a.m. to
10 p.m and by mail and tele
phone.
Following “No Time For -Ser
geants” on August 25 will be the
final production of the Charlotte
Summer Theater season. "The
Wayward Stork", a new naughty
comedy starring Hal March and
Marjorie Lord. Tickets are still
available for the final perform
atues of “Mv Fair Lady" starring
Jeffrey Lynn, which runs through
Sunday evening.
Kelly E. Weaver
On Derm's List
ATHENS. OHIO Ohio Uni
versity announced today t h ?
names of 383 students named to
the Dean's List for the second
semester of the 1963-64 school
year. Among them are Kelly E.
Wesrer. 561 W. King St., Kings
Mountain. N. C.
Freshmen must have at least a
3.0, or B average and uperrlass
men a 3.3 average to be named to
this list.
Dean’s list students represent
about j-JP. of the 9.946 enroll
ment during the second semester.
Back to school
in crisp
cottons
Deeptone plaids or Paisley prints
7.99
r
Stretching Ton Dollar
By Philip J. Goldberg
Institute for Financial Planning, Inc.
•
Among the letters I receive are
questions that have been asked'
of me throughout my entire ca- j
reer in life insurance. Although
some of these queries might ap
pear amusing, they ate all in-;
tended to be very serious and In 1
so ms1 eases have actually meant1
the difference between life or fi
nancial death for some people. I
am sure that you will find that!
you have asked some of these
vourself on occasion.
DEAR MR. GOLDBERG:
Can you tell me why I should
buy a $2,000 life insurance policy
-..Ilicit will eventually benefit my
wife's second husband?
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED:
After your wife finishes paying
your funeral expenses, she will
hardly have enough left to buy
the kind of clothes that would get
her another man. Why don’t you
be a sport and leave her S10.000
of insurance so she would have
a better chance of getting anoth
er mate in our unforunate. widow
clogged society?
DEAR MR. GOLDBERG:
Since I have eight grown chil
dren. don't you think I should
cash in my insurance policy and
spend the money? If anything
should happen where I need a
lump sum. they are old enough to
help me get it.
BEWILDERED
DEAR BEWILDERED:
While I have heard of one fa
ther supporting eight children. I
have rarely heard of eight chil
dren supporting one father. Keep
your life insurance! If it has cash
value, you can convert it into an
annuity which, added to your so
cial security benefits, will givb
you a monthlv income for life.
DEAR MR. GOLDBERG:
My wife is young, fat and heal
thy and I am sure she could get
a job if I die. Why should I leave
her anv more than the $5,000
group insurance I get from my
plant?
UNCERTAIN
DEAR UNCERTAIN:
There is no reason why you
have to be this insurance poor.
Insurance is actually a way of
saving money which is available
to you when you need it. Also,
i how would jf'ti feel if you lost
your lob and wife at the same
time? This is the position your
spouse would be in if you should
pass on.
DEAR MR. GO1 DBERG:
I am 6S vbars old and all alone.
Wliat should I do with my insur
ance policy which I no longer
need?
RETIRED
DE-\R RETIRED:
Then' are manv options open
to you which woukl add to your
spendable income, most of which
are tax-free. However, if you
would like to do somethine signi
ficant for voir fellow man. you
could contribute your police to
vnu«- church or favoHtto charity.
DEAR MR GO' DRERG:
I was advised to cancel mv life
insurance and use the money to
huv mutual funds. I was told it is
the best way to save, and that I
e-»n make a tremendous profit.
What is voiir oninion?
CONTEMPLATING
DEAR CONTEMPLATING
i First of all, mutual funds will
not give you the estate that an
insurance policy can. Insurance i
provides your family immediately!
with a large sum of money. That'
i* why an insurance policy is the
most beautiful gesture a man can
make to his wife and children.
Please remember, too. while mu
tual funds have a definite place
in a person’s portfolio, buying
adequate amounts of insurance
will guarantee you that a definite
sum of money will be paid from
your policy.
DEAR MR. GOLDBERG:
Insurance men are all pests,
because I know this one agent
who keeps bothering me all the
time. That is the real reason I
hesitate to call one to advise me
about my insurance. Don't you
agree ?
ANXIOUS
DEAR ANXIOUS:
Certainly the percentage of
pests in the insurance field is no
greater than in any other pro
fession. Imagine, if you broke
your leg and hesitated to call a
physician because you don’t hap
pen to like the doctor around the
corner. In a way. the right in
surance man can be a financial
“minister” as well as a friend. He
can help you—If you are willing
to listen.
Lovelace Begins
Basic Training
I GREAT LAKES. ILL. (FHTN
I C» —Paul T. Lovelace. IS. son of
! Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lovelace of
Route 2, Kings Mountain, N. C.,
: has begun basic training at the
1 Naval Training Center. Great
Lakes. 111.
!
The nine-week training includes
naval orientation, history and or
ganization, seamanship, ordnance
and gunnery, military drill, first
aid and survival.
' During the training recruits re
i ceive tests and interview* which
determine their future assign
ments in the Navy. Upon complet
ing the program they are assign
ed to service schools for technical
training or to ships and stations
for on-the-job training in a Navy
rating specialty.
Naval training produces the
power in seapower by supplying
qualified personnel to man the
ships, planes and shore stations
of today's Navy.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank Dr. Ad
ams. Dr. Sincox, and Dr. McGill
and all the nurses at the Kings
Mountain hospital for everything
they did for me while I was in the
hospital. I also want to thank
everyone that sent me cards and
flowers and the Kings Mountain
Florist for the flowers they sent.
Mrs. Walter Greene
8:20 pd.
ATHLETE’S FOOT
HOW TO TREAT IT—
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RAILROAD AVI. FBOMI 79S4SC1
Vacation May Make "New Man"
Bat It's The Sane Old Body
The trouble with taking a vaca
tion to become "a new man" -or
woman is that one must Mo it
with the same old body.
After 30 weeks of sedentary
living, that body doesn't change
at 5 p.m. on the Friday when va
cation begins. So it's important
not to plunge with dangerous /ost
into the physical activities you
plan during your time away from
work, the North Carolina Heart
Association counsels. "The change
Will do you good." seems to be a
favorite vacation password, but
changes, especially sudden chang
es. can sometimes do more harm
than good.
For instance, if you’re traveling
from a moderate to a hot and hu
mid climate, remember weather
extremes put more strain on the
heart. This makes it all the mow
important to take it easy for tht
first two or three days.
En route to your vacation
break up long • distance motoi
trips with frequent stops. If you
are traveling by public transpor
ration and your doctor has placed
you on a special diet for a hear*
condition, mention this when yot
make your reservations. Be surt
to take along extra supplies of
and prescriptions for any niedi
cines your doctor has ordered. II
you take anticoagulant drugs
1 carry an identification card, ob
tainable from the North Carotin:
i Heart Association. They may be
i important in an emergency.
|
I On vocation, plan activities yot
1 know are within your physical
capacity. If your plans call foi
particularly vigorous exorcist
visit your physician first — an<
follow his advice.
While you’re on vacation, pa;
■ attention to such warning signal
as shortness of breath, tired mus
; cles. dizziness or fatigue. It's you
; physical plant ordering you t<
: slow* down.
j When temperatures soar, no
1 only on vacation but at home a:
| well, your heart must work hard
er: it helps cool your body in ho
j weather as it helps warm you ii
winter. (Many doctors recommem
air-conditioning for their hear)
patients.)
At home or away, here an
some NCHA suggestions to helj
you cope with August's heat am
humidity:
—Try to "think cool” so tha
your mental attitude doesn't adt
to your body temperature.
—When it’s uncomfortably hot
forget it if you can. and try not
to complain.
- Run cool water over the in
«id« s of \oui wrists periodically.
:>eav'e the strenuous activities
for the cooler days.
Wear loose, light colored
clothes over absorbent under
things. Rathe or shower frequent
lv. • •
careful about your did.
Kat more flesh foods and leafy
salads than in ihe winter: lighter
meals with fewer spin.’, heavy or
fat foods. . . . .
Remember that teed drinks
lean actually make you feel hotter.
Unless you're on a salt-re
j stricted diet, use a little extra
salt al the table. Salt pills, how
ever. should h.- taken only on
prescription.
Spare tires that you carry a
round your waist are the kind
you don't want to take along on
your vacation. Slim down and
have a pleasant summer, tho
North Carolina Heart Asaocia
; lion urges.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
IT S HERE1 THE MIGHTIEST
ADVENTURE EVER FILMED'
WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS
MMMJOTYN-MER
/ ^ CINERAMA M
HOW
THE
PST
ms
pm
WATCH FOB
1. —"CLEOPATRA"
2. —“LOOKING FOR LOVE"
J^-^HE SEVE,,TH DAWN"
4.— RIDE THE WILD SURF*
VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY'S
CLOSE OUT SALE
ON ALL ISM CHEVROLETS
SEE OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: •
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