Griggs Wed
In Grover Rites
Grover's Mount Paran Bap
tist church provided the setting
Saturday at 7 p.m. for the wed
ding of Miss Carolyn Jo Ann
Andrews of Grover and Stephen
Chauncey Grigg of Shelby.
The Rev. Joe Kanipe officiat
ed at the double ring ceremony
and the Rev. Archie Chapman
said the benediction. Wedding
music was rendered by Mrs.
Winona Hamrick, pianist, and
Ed Hamrick, vocalist.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a formal
pwn of white bridal satin with
a f.tted bodice and sheath skirt
with full train. Her elbow length
veil of illusion was draped from
a satHi circlet of late and jx-arls.
She carried a bouquet of ted
roses.
Her sister, Sandra Andrews,
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Tommy Andrews, Mrs.
George Moss, Mrs. Douglas Eu
banks and Miss Harltara Clonln
ger. Lynne Summey served as
flower girl.
The attendants wore floor
length dresses of Christmas icd
satin, and each carrier! one white
butterfly rose
Best man for the bridegroom
Cheerfully
Refreshing
For A Cheerful
Combination...
CHEERWINEanl
Hamhnnor.
Stock up now i
merry, merry
(ahrishnas
Oii istmastime affords us the chance
to express our heartfelt gratitude
for the friendship and generosity you
have shown us through the year. We
extend best wishes for a happy holiday.
PLONKS
9
V JL. Vf W
Joy at Christmas
J»r fa At world... „ j iptc;af ^
” ond IM lab
CITY SERVICE STATION
was hi* father. Ushers were Tom
my McSwain, Bill Sum.T.py, Curt
Pounders and Tommy Andrew*.
Rogrr Diffenderfer, the bride's
cousin, was ring bearer.
Grover will be home for the
newlyweds after their wedding
trip to St Augustine, Fla.
Daughter of Mr. a-ul Mrs.
Moraie Q. Andrews of Grover,
the bride was graduated from
Blacksburg Central.zed high
school and Howard Business col
lege. She is employed hv I Juki
Power Company office* in
Blacksburg. S. C.
Tile bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C Gi'igg of
jShelby, lie was graduated from
Shelby high school and Gardner
Webb i-allege. He is a senior at
Appalachian State Teacher’s col
lege.
Couple Honored
After Rehearsal
Miss Margie Nell Buwen and
Duu^las Wilson Moss, who were
wed Sunday, cut their wedding
cake Saturday night at an after -
rehearsal party held at Westover
clubhouse
Mr. and Mrs. O i us L Bowe.-i.
parents of the bride-to-he were
hosts for the party.
Green and white provided ;
decorative color note on th<
bride's table and throughout the
dining hall. Overlaid with white
over gieen. the bride's table held
a three tier white anti green wed
ding rake as central decoration.
The engaged pair cut ami served
the cake anil Mrs. Clarence
Compton itoiiicd green punch.
The bride-elect wore a pi.ik
wool suit with black accessories.
She and her fiance took the oc
casion to oresent their gift' to
inemliers of tin* wislding party.
G-W Chairmen
Are Named
BOILING SPRINGS John V.
‘Jack* S-hwcppe, manager of
Pittsburgh 1*11 , Glass t'o.s Car
olina plant and Jack G. Vin.-ent,
vice prescient and general man
igor of Dover Mills will serve as
••ehaii i en of the committee f<>;
dictation of the GardnerAVebb
College Board of Ad\ is >rs. an
nouncea H. Patrit k Spangler,
chairman of ihi> 60th inniversnr>
phase of the Decade of Advance
ment Program.
litis announcement by Spang
ler comes on the ..Is of the ac
ceptance by John R. Dover. Ill
ef the position of Convoation
chairman Dover is director of
industrial relations lor the Dov
er Textile Group.
Spangler and Dr. E. Eugene
Poston, president .f Gardner
V\ehl» ( oPege. expressed apple
elation that two men of this sta- |
lure in Cleveland County had a
.•reed to assist in the program
and said it adds to growing con
fidence in the success of the ad
vancement program.
These men, both members of
.he college’* board of advisors,
wdl have a vital part in the in
1 tensive campaign in which funds
will be raised for a chapel-audi
torium. campus »-enter-cafeteria,
four dormitories, two classroom
buildings, an athletic stadium,
renovation of the O. Max Gard
ner Building into a fine arts cen
ter. enrollment of 1.0(H) students,
a faculty increased to 75. and en
dowment increased to S3 million.
Schweppe. active Mi religious,
local, civic, and fraternal organ
ization. has been associated with
PPG since 1010 when he joined
the company's Creighton, Pa..
plate glass plant as foreman in
HM*>. Ho was promoted to super
j visor of the tank department at
Creizhton in 19‘iti and transfer
red into the company’* fiber
glass division at Shelby ville. Ind..
in 1952 He served for five years
there as a production superin
tendent and works manager he
fare coming to Shelby.
A native of Tarentum. Pa., anti
i graduate *>f Washington anti
Jefferson College with a B.S. de
cree in chemical engineering.
-Seiiweppe served f >.ir years as
a lieutenant commander with the
it." S. Navy in World War II
He is married and the father
if four children, John. David.
‘Jill and Sally. During
! he served as president of the
'Icvcland County United Fund
drive and in 1W1-62 was drive
chairman for the organization,
Irawin i praise from many lead- 1
j >rs f-»r his work "an<l tremend
ous amount of personal time
; spent in the drives.”
Some of his activities include
! being a past director of the Fio
| tary Club, a trustee of Royster
Memorial Hospital in Boiling j
i Springs, a former member of the
Shelby Parks and Recreation
.iommission, active in scouting
work with the Piedmont Council
ind an elder in the Shelby Pres
hyterian Church. Schweppe U- >
served as chairman of the Cleve
land County Committee for Bet
ter S h »o!s.
\ in t ni is a native <>i t’ort
land. Oregon, ami attended Christ
Ciuir.-h Preo S hool in Virginia;
rnell University and the Uni
versity of X >rth Carolina. Our
in.’ th« Seeand World War, In
serted as a I!. S Navy pilot.
Vincent joined the Dover or
rani/ation in 1945 and has sin.-e
been active in numerous civic
and rolie'. >us ^ron;’s in this area.
I.ike Schweppe. he has been
president of the Cleveland Coun- i
ty United Fund Drive, served as
a director in the UF organiza
tion. is a member anti elder of
the Shelby Presbyterian Church,
Wa
&cas0n~
Liberty Loan Corporation
- m w -JI * As the saaed story
gJT ' t/ of the monger enfolds
anew. w* ivj'sJi you a Christmas full of
good cheer anil spiritual contentment.
Eagle Stores Company
Birth '
Announcements |
Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Su:.. .
203 Lackey St., announce t
birth of a son, December I .
Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Lov.s
Busha, Route 1 Girl Scout 11 >:.d.
Gastonia, announce the b.rlh of
a son December 19. Kin*s M »un
tain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Brackett.
203 East King Street, announce
the birth of a daughter. Decem
ber 20. Kings Mountain hospital
Agriculture
Action
SOUTH RISING AGAIN
There is evidence. r.y Confed
erate friends, that U\e South is
going to rise again.
Well, agriculturally anyhow.
But we’re not going to rise this
time as secessionists. We'll he on
the upward grade because our
farmers have in tided themselves
into a united group of joiners
and doors.
Take the recent commodity re
ferenda. for instance.
On December 15. 1964 flue-cur
ed tobacco growers gave their
leaf quota program the most re
sounding vote of appr >val ever
So effectively did they tally to
the cause that they could leave
no douht as to their sentiments
about this key program. The
echoes of his unprecedented vote '
should stand growers in good
stead should anyone desire to
kick the props out from under
them.
Withering ballot box strength 1
was also shown in the hacking i
given the 1965 codon quota pro- ‘
gram, anti the assessment and
promotional programs for pea
nuts and tobacco.
There’s other vivid evidence of
<>ur growing strength and unity.
The American Karr Bureau
Federation, largest of the na
tion’s general farm organiza
tions. announced in December
that its ranks had swelled to
record proportions. The mem
bership tally stands at 1,647.435
farm families a gain >t 19,160
over last year.
A dissection of this gain re
veals an interesting story. The
Northeastern Region of the A
merioan Farm Bureau showed a
small ga^.i. 2,1? 17 of til"' ret
rr* rrberships. The Midwestern
Region helped out t.io. but was
responsible for only ,1.37b now
farm family members. The,
Southern Reg: m. however, re- !
corded a whopping majority of
i lie increase by posting 13,b31
new memberships!
Unity is the stuff of which (
Southern farm progress will lie i
made. It’s a fact that we grow
s.*nie peculiar crops around these
parts, such as co'ton. peanuts
and flue-cured tobacco. We put a
>t of stock in them. Farmers .
from other parts of the nation
have their minds on other crops,
however, and they vastly out
jmbor us. So d i their lawmak
ers outnumber us. We won’t find
this a drawback so long as we ;
command their respect
Our recourse* is t lgethcrnes*.
And the only way is up. if we j
keep this up.
active in Rotary Club work and J
is a member of the Cleveland ,
County and North Lake Country
Clubs. He and his wife, the for- i
mer Sara Esther Dover, have -
two children Jay tJack Jr.t and ,
Laney. His interest in education
was recognized state-wide in
I960 when he was selected as a
member of the Committee of
100 for Better Schools by the N.
C School Boards Association.
thr hem rm.
Vav frra‘ juv hr \mirr.
WRIGHTS
Barbei Shop
*. T. WRIGHT
■ILL MIDGES
GENE ROBERTS
Hendon lead*
Men's Bowling
After two »wk« of second half
mi*n‘< howling. Ihe standings
show Mr.-it and second places
taken by Boh Herndon and Tig
nor St Russell Garage, a three
way tie lor third, and Griffin
Drug bringing up the rear.
Rob Herndon and Tignor St
Russell met Monday night and
split a four game .series, putting
Herndon on top by one game.
Griffin Drug was forced to for
feit four games because of only
two oi fi\i team members being
presen,, therefore Clyde Culbert
son took four games, moving
trom bottom place into a three
way tie for third. In other action.
Plonk Oil took three games from
Dilling Heating, putting those
two teams in a tie with Culbert
. on.
And Tignor rolled a 123 line
and a 330 set as Bob Herndon
v.on two games from Tignor ft
Russell. Harold Barber rolled a
121 line for Tignor and Albert
Brackett had a 332 set.
Ted Gamble rolled a 129 line
and Clarence Plonk had a 361
high set as Plonk Oil took three
games from Dilling Heating.
Paul Ware rolled a >.a) niu a.,
a ,lVi set tor the liners.
Ronnie Culbe:*-on roiled a 135
high line and Clyde Culbertson
rolled a 32H set as Culbertson
look four games from Griffin
Drug. Steve Rathbone and Roddv
Houser, the only two Griffin
members present, shared line
and set honors. Rathbone rolling
a 117 line and Houser a 2K5 set.
STANDINGS
Bob Herndon
Tignor it Russell
Dilling Heating
Plonk Oil Co.
Clyde Culbertson
Griffin Drug
W
6
5
4
4
4
1
L
2
3
4
4
4
Pet
.750
.625
.500
.5tl0
.500
.125
LADIES* LEAGUE STANDINGS
Medical Pharmacy
Belk's Dept. Store
Plonk's Dept. Store
Oates-Henderson
Phillip's 66
McGinnis Furniture
52
50
38
3f
17
11
L
16
18
30
32
51
57
Pet.
,7ar>
.750
.351
.529
.250
.162
; 8ETHWARE
» OAK GROVE NEWS
By July Bolton Davit
1 1 I
Teleyltfine 739--5SS9
BKTHWARK A Christmas !
p/ugram w.s presented Sunday
night at Oak Grove. The pro
gram was musie by the choir:
"Joy To Tile World'", "Angels We
Have Heard On High"; Scripture
SHOW STARTS 6:30
Bessemer City -
Kings Mountain
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ALWAYS SIM A CARLOAD
THURS.-ntI.-SAT.—3 Big Hit*
— No. 1 —
"ROAD RUNNER REVUE"
— No 2 —
'THUNDER BEACH**
— Xo. 3 —
“THE UN FORGIVE N"
— No. 4 —
“FOLLOW THAT DREAM"
— Xo. 5 —
“THUNDER BEACH"
OX SAT. MOVIES RUN
IN REVERSE ORDER
SUN.-MON.TUES.-WED.
— Xo. 1 —
“McLINTOCK"
No . 2 —
“SUMMER PLACE"
ON WED. MOVIES RUN
IX REVERSE ORDER
Entteo W—fc All InCMoc '
Readings hv Miss Nadine Bell:
Beginner children: "Away In A
Manger"; Douglas Bell: Wha
Christmas Means To Me"; Music
by the choir: "O Come All Y«*
Faithful"; Primary children:
“Give Me Oil in My Lamp;"
Dubt: Misses Martha A.in and
Brenda Stone: “Gentle Mary
Laid Her Child”; Poem: Mr.
Charles Wright: Music by the
choir: “Jesus Christ is Born This
Day”; Trio: Mrs. Pearl Ware.
Mr* Lizzie Wattcrson. Mrs
Mamie Bell. "Silent Night; Mu
sic by the men: "Beautiful Star
of Bethlehem:" Gift* .and treats
«m given after the program.
The Hope Class held a parly
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Franklin Da'is.
The Young Adult Training
t'n.on daft held a s:»cial at H.^
gei's Restaurant Friday night. J
Saturday n: -hi. the Youn?
Married Couples class held it*
Christmas Party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Champion.
The class took fruit baskets to
five shut ins in the community.
The ladies of the church spon
sored a supper for the Progress
ive Club Monday night.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
THE PICTURE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — SEE!!
EMiL the
WATCH FOR
1. "Roustabout" 2. "Get Yoursdf A College Girl" 3.
"Fate Is The Hunter" 4. "Tli; Americanization of
Emily" 5. “Joy House"
PilOYi
J: atCMdmok
tfinn kermd m Mi
ml contimted *jmcm mm mmtHur |
McCurdy cleaners
On t.u th Pc ACC. Good Will Toward Wen
CMfs birth, let us anile in the resolve to
a MPMfW Society built on greater understanding
and deflated to a lasting peace. Merry Christmas!
MEDICAL PHABMACY