Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 3, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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Hornbeck-Mayhue Vows Said Saturday In Church Wedding In Richmond, Virginia Richmond Virginia's IS i \ «• i Road Presbyterian church provhi nt the setting Saturday lm .1 1 p.m. wedding uniting Miss Judith Ela;n> Hornheck and Hugh Wayne Mayhue ol Kings .Moun tain. Dr. Sam Newell oflit tatwl at the double ring iw'mnny. The church altar was airan i*d witji Cih<>turn green ferns and white glads lighted h\ cathedral tapens in silver ca ldcl lia ur Miss Ann Coshy was organist (0 and .Miss Barbara Lane Perry of High Point was \<< alist. Miss’ Perry sang “Eternal Love" hy Tesco. Fred R. Kilnoy, stepfather of the bride, gave her in marriage. Her formal witkling gown was designed of Ivory silk i>eati de soie with a chapel length train Inal was mail h«-d to the shoulder of i hr gown. Snr won* a Brussels law mantilla and carried a hou ijurt of rymhidium orchid* and stephanotis. Mis - Connie Burroughs of Port Washington, New York attended I he hridc a» maid of honor and Miss Frances Perry of Richmond was bridesmaid. The two attendants wore floor length gold brocade gowns fra tuiing high bodices and carried cas ides of bron/e spider mums. Best nr an for the oridegroom was his father. The list of ushers in< ludi-d the bride's brother, Klli •lt Keith Hornbeck of Richmond. Va., George William Bates and David llefelfinger, both of Cha pel Hill, and Finest Gail Barker nl Kaleigh. The bride's mother chose a green print silk dress with match ing slippers and a shoulder cor VACATION Call RIGHT AWAY Qj®©/s1Qj Todayi mma LOANS A-1 el *• i»- >-♦ •# ' •«. t Uce I »►•-» 1«M J m*~t 5240 CO 5 COO $504 00*52! 317 00, 13 00' 624 00 76 403 00' 17 00 ! 720 00 1 30 (I I’M ' I tfl* • m t!» Si *4 LS4D lie Local Finance Co. 121 M. LAFAYETTE STREET Shelby. North Carolina Phone 482-2434 ; '888, WED. • THURS. - FRI. plus songs, and kisses and wonderful guest stars rful H tars ■ SATURDAY TWO OUTSTANDING PICTURES John Wayne Stewart Granger Ernie Kovacs Fabian n PMmSprhO f* *»9» »* • «'«f * si&iks hiwin raws m NIS'ON VAN OYKE **m'i Ski'S, « ItCMCMI FnaMKIMK. SUN. • MON. - TUES. TECHNICOICR UHIUO ARTI3IS T«e jfth DAWN WATCH FOR 1—"RIDE THE WILD SURF" 2—"HONEYMOON HOTEL" 3— MOONSHINE MTN." 4—"THE NEW INTERNS" 5— WHAT A WAY TO GO". sat;*' «( uion/v spider mums. Mrs Mayhue, mother of the bridegroom. wore a gold silk dress with matching slippers ami a corsage of bron/e spider mums. The reception, at which the bride’s parents were hosts, car ried out the theme of the wed ding. The bridal pair cut their wedding cake. Miss Barbara I-a no Perry of High Point and Mrs. fJ. William Bates of Chape! Hill assisted in details of entertaining. For « trip to Sea Island. (la., the new Mrs. Mayhue wore a suit of green herring bone tweed with bone access >i ies and the orchids liftefl from her leiuqtief. BRIDE ASD BRIDEGROOM The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Fred R. Kdiit y of Richmond, Va. She is a June graduate of the University of North Carolina Seho .1 of Nursing and a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Mr. anti Mrs. Joseph P. Mayhue of Kings Mountain are parents of the bridegroom. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, he is a senior in UNC Medieal School at Cha|»e! Hill. He is a member of Sign, i Nu Fraternity. Chapel Hill will he borne for the newlyweds. They will he at home in Colony Apartments. OES Chapters Held Reception Kings Mountain Chapter 123 Order of the Kastern Star and Fallston Chapter OKS entertained t igether Sunday afternoon at a tea honoring Mrs. Jo Kelly of Kings Mountain, District Deputy Grand Matron of the 17th Dis trict, and Colus Williams of Falls ton. District Deputy Grand Pa Iron of the 17th District. Mr. and Mrs. p. £. T.»te were hosts at their home to friends of the two guests of honor and chap ter members who called from 3 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Kelly was given m pink shoulder corsage, and she and her husband. Clayvon Kelly, the dls iriet deputy grand patron, past grand matrons Hilda Halihurton of Asheville. Lila Duke of Wash ington. N. C.. past grand patrons A. W. Kincaid of Kings Mountain, H. Swift of Raleigh. Dr. Frank Duke of Washington, .V C.. grand w arder Virginia Best of Fairmont and grand representatives Sally Swift of Raleigh and Katherine •McCracken of Red Springs and Jewel Measamer stood in a re ceiving line. Mr. and Mrs. Tate greeted guests and Mrs. R. B. Leonard in troduced the recdfving line. Mrs. Virginia Coon. Worthy'Matron of the Fallston chapter and I. C. Davis. Worthy Patron of the Kings Mountain chapter, also help<-d entertain. Assisting in serving were Mrs. O. O. Walker. Mrs. G. A. Bridges. Miss Helen Logan, Mrs. I. C. Da vis, Miss Edith Jane Kincaid and Mrs. Paul Walker. Overlaid with green net over satin, the refreshment table was decorated in pink, green and yel low. also echoed in refreshments of punch, sandwiches, cakes and date nut halls. A silver candelabrum was at the center of tin* table, anil roses, dahlias, and other summer flo wers decorated tin* dining room and throughout tin* house. The chapters combined the Worthy ’Matron’s colors of pink, green and yellow in decorative details. i I The Veterans Cornei EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authoritative answers by the Vet erans Administration to some of the many current questions from former set \ icemen and their fam ilies. Further information on vet erans benefits may be obtained at any VA Office. Q Is there any help forth coming for the son of a totally disabled veteran to get a college education? A Yes. On July 7. 196-1. Presi dent Johnson, signer! a bill which provides henefits similar to those now being given under the War Orphans Educational Assistance Program, to children of living veterans with service-connected toia| and permanent disabilities, and to those children of veterans who died w hile a disability so evaluated was in existence. WRESTLING”** KINGS MOUNTAIN ARMORY FRIDAY NIGHT 8:15 MAIN EVENT — TAG TEAM MATCH HAYSTACK CALHOUN and IOHNNY WEAVER •»vs " MIKE VALENTINO and FRANK VALOIS GEORGE BECKER "VS" RIP HAWK MIDGETS — TINY BELL "VS." PEE WEE LOPEZ — MIDGETS RINGSIDE TICKETS AT KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. Sight-Saving Proclamation Signed By Mayor Kings Mountain Mayor Glee A. Bridges his designated the month of September as "Sight Saving" Month in Kings Mountain. He rails attention to the ob servance with the following pro clamation: WHEREAS, Good vision is a precious gift bestowed by (k>d and nature upon all mankind, and WHEREAS, our eyes are win dows of light through which we see and understand each other and enjoy the beauty of the world in which we live, and WHEREAS. The ruthless threat of blindness is increasing al though at least half of all blind ness is due to neglect anti for that reason is needless, THEREFORE. We owe it to ourselves anil our loved ones to recognize the wisdom of protect ing vision, to join fully in the bat tle against blindness, and to learn h >w to uke care of our eyes and the eyes of our children, and In cooperation with The Na tional Society for the Prevention of Blindness. The North Carolina Association for the Blind, The North Carolina State Commission for the Blind. The North Carolina State Commission for the Blind, and the Kings Mountain Lions Club. I hereby designate Septem ber. 196-1 as “SIGHT SAVING MONTH" and I call upon my fellow citi zens of this community to con serve the vital resource of good vision by learning the habits of good eye care, and by supporting research efforts which will help all men enjoy the blessing of healthy eyesight. Glee A. Bridges Comity Fair Will Open September 26 SHELBY Cleveland County'* mammoth 196-1 Fair will get un derway Tuesday, September 22, and eontinue through Saturday. September 26. with a varied pro gram of thrills and entertain ment marking the list anniversa ry of the "nation's greatest eouti ty fair." Premium lists for the list an nual Cleveland County Fair re veal approximately $16,000 in prizes for exhibitors in all de partments. Deggeller Shows, hilled as "a great new show with a magic midway featuring sky liner and sky wheels." will play the mid way at this year’s fair. Deggeller. with headquarters in Sheihyville. Indiana, is one of the largest road shows in the United States and has been playing mostly in the midwest. Fair Manager Elbridge Weath ers has announced that the Kaye (lot ham Dancers in “Holiday Re vue” and the "Dancing Helicop ter" will show Tuesday. Wednes day ami Thursday evenings in front of the grandstand, and the Hurricane Hell Drivers will per Kings Mountain Herald A newspaper. ptiNlihri wrekly on Tmrxinj < by Martin L. Harmon. Jr. DBA Her»M PubliKhlnc ((••uk. DUtfwl 4* MTund dun matter at tho of* .ice at K.ncs Mountain. N. C. 2Mt under Art o| 0»ni:rt*M u( March 3. 1873 SVASCRIPTION RATES By Mail Anywhere: >»\ Months $2 00 Three Month* $1.2? Single copy price .10 One year $3.30 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 — SHOW STARTS 7:30 >r City Kings Mountain DRIVE-IN THEATRE ALWAYS S1.00 A CAR LOAD I Thuis. Fri.-SaL—4 BIG HITS! JANE FONDA "Walk On The Wild Side** FRANKIE • ANNETTE AVALONE FUNICELLO — Color — "MUSCLE BEACH PARTY*' John Wayne - Natalie Wood — Color — "THE SEARCHERS* James Stewart - Sandra Doe — Color — "TAKE HER SHE'S MINE* SAT. MOVIES RUN IN REVERSE ORDER SAT. • SUN. "4 COLOR CARTOONS'* SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. 3 — BIG HITS — 3 "A DISTANT TRUMPET** — Color — TROY DONAHUE "HELL BENT FOR LEATHER' — Color — AUDIE MURPHY JANE FONDA — Color — "PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT" WED. MOVIES RUN IN REVERSE ORDER GARDEN HE m e gardner (i c slate college Sonu* timely reminders. Get the sweet potato storage house ready for r\irin gaud slot age. Used baskets and crates should be tho roughly eleaned and disinfected as sh >uld the storage house. Contact your County Extension office and request (Revised) Ex form Friday afternoon and Fri day and Saturday nights. “Tony” Vitales spectacular fire works display will be seen from the grandstand nightly. Saturday will be race day as usual. The Hobby Racing Associ ation will present Stock car auto races in the biggest racing pro gram ever presented at the fair ground. School days have been set aside for Tuesday and Friday when students will be admitted to the grounds free on special tickets to he issued through superinten dents. The tickets will be issued within a 30-mile radius of Shel tension Circular No. 353, “Crow Quality Sweet Potatoes.’' Do not remove the tops from your asparagus bed until they have been killed by frost. The longer the tops remain green, the more food will be stored in the crowns for next year's crop If you aiv growing gourds for house decoration this winter, re move them from the vines as they mature and before the plants are killed by frost. In the vegetable garden remove •he old plants of such crops as beans, peppers, and tomatoes as they finish bearing. It is a good idea to burn them as one means of reducing the disease problem. If you have late tomato plants which are likely to be caught by frost, try this. Pull the plants up by the roots. Enclose the roots in a cellophane bag and fill the bag with m list peat moss or old saw dust. Tie the top of the bag with a heavy string, long enough to sus> pend the plant, roots up. Hang the plant in a shed for protection against wind and cold and, pre ferably. near a window. Some of the tomatoes should rip**11 but this will depend upon the stage of maturity when re moved from the garden. In any event, you will have gr««cn toma t.ies for relish and other uses. Watch them so that they will not become too dehydrated for pro .'rising. Something to think shout, sft or seven years ago I wrote in thw column about the Importance of county and regional planning. Now this word oome* from R. 3. Ackley, soil classification agent in California. Be "heart-smart" — watch your weight, the North Carolina Heart Association advises. RECOGNIZE THIS MAN? 1 He’ll help you provide | ; i ( . < >r x i I . i !'<' \ n ill) Gulf Life ‘« * . U R A \ t F » > V t • A '4 » CALL HM Qo gooda forge Eskimo family mighf buy if/ ...holds up to 595 pounds of frozen food! ...is backed by G.E.’s reputation for quality! ...costs only $229.95 ...and has all these features: • Counterbalanced lid • Tumbler lid lock • Temperature control • Interior light • Fast freezing • 2 sliding baskets • Airtight interior • No exterior sweating GENERAL ELECTRIC 17.0 cu. ft CHEST FREEZER A whale of a Freezer at a low price $189.95 Ask about our easy payment terms THE GENERAL ELECTRIC ECONOMY 12 FOOD FREEZER • Holds 420 pounds of food! • Offers convenient upright storage! • Built to G-E Quality Standards! Fmmturms: • Fast freezing • Upright convenience • 5 convenient door shelves • Porcelain enamel liner • Refrigerated bottom shelf • Protective door stop • 9-position temperature control Timms Furniture Company]
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1964, edition 1
6
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