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1
SATURDAY, JULY 8th — 10am.-5 pjn.
GAU1T BROTHERS
N. PIEDMONT AVE.
Bethwaze News
Rev. and Mrs. Dean Coffey and
children of Henderson, N. C.
spent last weekend with relatives
in the community.
(Mr. Wayne Mayes, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mayes, Miss Judy
Mayes and Miss Annette Bridges
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. Ector Hamrick and family
of Alexanders, Va.
CS 1 and Mrs. Glenn Longley
and Bobby are visiting Mrs.
Longley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Philbeck. The Longleys
have been in New Port, Rhode
Island for three months while
CS1 Longley attended commisary
school, he finished first in his
class and is being transferred to
the naval base at Norfolk, Va.
Mr. C. B. Clary of Wilming
ton, N. C. joined his family Sat
urday and they are spending
sometime with their relatives in
the community.
Rev. and Mrs. A1 Butters of
Jacksonville, N. C., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
McSwaln.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McSwain
and children and Miss Judy Fitch
spent .last weekend at Youon
Beach, N. C.
Intermediate Department of
David (Baptist church had a
swimming party at the Moose
Lodge Saturday night. The young
peoples department had a party
at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin J. Best of
Dallas, N. C. accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Babbs to Forest
City Sunday to visit Mrs. (B. W.
Whitworth.
David Baptist church voted
Sunday to build a recreation
building in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Patterson
announce the birth of a baby
daughter Saturday night at the
Kings Mountain hospital. Mrs.
Patterson is the former Becky
Dixop. ‘ ..
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Volbracht,
Mrs. Luther McSwaip Sr., and
Miss Libby Fitch attended the
Putt Putt Beauty contest at
Greenville, S. C„ Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwan ’thorpburg
and Darrell and Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd E. Edmondson and Amy is
spending sometime this week
toiiring the mountains of Tenn.
and N. C.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Champion Sunday
were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love
lace and Kathy, Mr. Dean Cham
pion and Tim and Mrs. Elva Mc
Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Vess Sr., and Tom.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bridges,
DEEDS
fcgr Jan Ghriatenaan
(News items this week from
Iredell, Orange, Onslow and Da
vidson counties).
FINGER OF SUSPICION
Richard and Jean of Mt. Sini
visited Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Ham
rick Sunday. Jean is spending
part of this week 'with her grand
parents.
iMrs. D. M. Teagye and Miss
Estelle Barber of Charlotte vis
ited Mrs. Marvin Wright and
Marggruite Saturday.
PE 2 William Davis has been
spending a 15 day leave with his
wife, Diane, he reports to Fort
Dix, N. J. Wednesday.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Davis Sunday
night for supper were: Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Davis and Bobby,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and son,
P.E. 2 and Mrs. William Davis
and Miss Nancy. Roberson of
Grover, N. C.
Here’s a sage observation
gleaned from a news column
written by Mrs. Nancy Myers,
extension home economics agent,
Iredell County: To the Mother
Whose Child Won’t Drink Milk:
Do you?
NOW—THE MINI-HOUSE
Everything is becoming mini
these days, believes Mrs. Bonnie
B. Davis, extension home econo
mics agent, Orange County. For
example, the Ervin Burnette fam
ily, Mebane, Rt. 3, found the
mini fad helpful in planning its
new house.
The three Burnette sons, Ray,
Artis and Leroy have grown up
and left home, so the Burnettes
no longer need a large house.
“They’ve decided to build a mini
version of Extension House Plan
number 7174,” iMrs. Davis says.
The house is one of many be
ing built through FHA financ
ing and will serve as a demon
stration house for other families
who want comfortable living
with attractive surroundings at
a low cost, she adds.
4-H GRAPEVINE
Onslow County is fast becom
ing a leading grape growing
county, as more and more farm
ers use grapes to supplement
their tobacco income, Mrs. Chase
Padget, extension home econo
mics agent, reports.
Two 4-H’ers, Kathy and Diane
Moore, were concerned about the
techniques the farmers were us
ing to establish their vineyards.
So they’ve worked up a demon
stration that shows farmers the
correct grape production proce
dure, Mrs. Padgett says.
As I have told you many times
I am not permitted to give names
in this column, but will be glad
to put you intouchwith a source
of plant supply if youwill write
me. I would Suggest that you
first check with your local nur
sery or. garden supply center
about the availability of plants.
The (Battleship U.S.S. North
Carolina at Wilmington has four
engine rooms, each of iwhich can
generate 30,250 shaft-horsepower
to turn a propeller weighing 34,
500 pounds. The total output is
more than is needed by the en
tire City of Wilmington.
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are you still sleeping on a
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Bert Parks
In "Music Man" 4
In Charlotte
Meredith Willson’s happy blend
of music and story, “The Music
Man” will be the next sparkling
production at the Charlotte Sum
mer Theatre. One of the coun
try’s leading humorists and en
tertainers, Bert Parks will star
in “The Music Man” in Char
lotte’s air-conditioned Ovens Au
ditorium from July 11 to July
16.
Through the years, Mr. Parks
has become known as. the “Music
Man”. He has performed the
“Music Man” over 500 times now
—on Broadway and in theatres
across the country. In the Broad
way production he won acclaim
from both theatre-goers and cri
tics in the title role of the bras
sy Harold Hill, the “Music Man”.
Emceeing the annual Miss Am
erica contest on television, Bert
made popular the Miss America
theme song. He has also been
represented on television and
radio with such musical shows
as "Stop the Music”, “County
Fair”, “The (Bert Parks Show”,
Bandstand” and the broadcast
sessions by the bands of Benny
.Goodman, Xavier Cugat and
Vaugghn Monroe on which he
served as announcer. Parks’ oth
er credits include “Masquerade
Party”, “Break the Bank”, "Dou
ble or Nothing” and “Giant
Step”. His vitality, quick iwit,
igood looks, and talent have made
him one of America’s leading en
tertainers. An Atlanta native,
Mr. Parks won the Bronze Star
in World War II.
Featured with cert Farits in
“The Music Man” will he Char
l<rttp Fairchild as Marian the Li
brarian. Miss Fairchild, the stand
by for Angela Lansbury in
'Marne", is a real discovery for
Producer Stanley Waren and a
delight for Charlotte Summer
Theatre audiences. Others who
will be featured include Charles
Goff, Ben Truluck, Jane Kenne
dy, and young Skipper Blair, who
recently toured in the National
Company of “Oliver”.
‘The Music Man” has been a
success everywhere it has ap
peared. The show ran in New
York for three years and four
months and in the spring of 1958,
received the New York Drama
Critics Award for the best musi
cal of the season.
Meredith Willson’s score of
“The Music Man” has already
become legendary. “Goodnight
My Someone”, “Goodnight Lad
ies”, “Seventy-Six Trombones”,
and “Till There Was You” are
but a few of the popular songs
from this delightful show.
One critic wrote that Meredith
Willson has combined ingredients
“To produce a masterpiece that
youu’ll take to your heart because
it’s so rich, so funny, so expert
ly done. It has more riproaring
entertainment: it has strength
drawn from the continent’s fer
tile breast.” The story, of course,
tells the tale of a swindler who
comes to River City, Iowa, and
convinces the townspeople to
purchase brassy new instruments
and bright band .uniforms, and
then leaves the citizens of River
City without an instructor to
teach the kids how to play their
new instruments.
“The Music Man ’ opens Tues
day evening July 11 with per
formances at 8:30 p.m. nightly
through Saturday with matinees
on Saturday, and Sunday at 2:30
p.m. There is still time to see
Cole Porter’s musical romp "Silk
Stockings” through Sunday ma
tinee on July 9. Earl Wirghtson
and Lois Hunt are the stars of
this delightful spoof (of the com
munist iway of life. July 18
through July 23, Alan Jay Ler
ner’s newest musical success
"On A Clear Day You Can See
Forever" will bep resented at the
Charlotte Summer Theatre.
Tickets for any and all Chat*
lotte Summer Theatre produc
tions may be purchased at the dB
Ovens Auditorium box-office in K
Charlotte, Phone reservations are
available by calling 376-4821 or
writing the Charlotte Summer
Theatre, Ovens Auditorium, Char
lotte, N. C. 28205.
STRICTLY FRESH
. Pwyw oT.lht snow*
The. Lord giveth,
•nd thg Ix>rtHakeU» away.
■„ Jhe simplest method of
reducing income tax Is the
one most flagrantly ignored
-earning^ "
% the man who^
Is too busy to worry in the
daytime and too tired to
lie awake at nigh*.
UBMHJklll
One tmt it worth t
Whatever happened fa
bluthing
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