KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN«^M.C.
Thucsday, June 3, 1965
ju><£i MOW'iH KICK-Of'f — Pictured obo/o are members of the June Dairy Month commit
tee which kicked-oif June Dairy Month activities at a breakfast Tuesday morning at Hotel
Charles in Shelby. Dairymen representing Kings Mountain and Number 4 Township at the break
fast are pictured with the speaker. From left. Clin j Randall. Wade Hendricks, Bill Plonk, and
Charles L. Beam. Mr. Hendricks, of Statesville, is farm representative of Northwestern Bank &
Trust Company of Statesville and was speaker for the promotion. (Photo by Bill Jackson).
Girl Scouts
Continued .From 'Pane |J
Linda Sancler.s. Tnird chul-
.engc, my governmeni and good '
grooming. i
Marcia Ware: Third challenge,
.ny government and pioneer. j
Judy Rayfielo: first challenge,
third challenge, my govenimem,
good grooming, sports, rambler,
;ooiv, plants, collector, art In the j
Gimd and Star. |
Troop 157 Boyce Memorial |
.\RP Church
Mrs. M. D. Phifer, Mrs. Floyd ,
iuecn and Mrs. D. L. Bennett, j
eaders j
Marilyn Pusey; Cook, needle- ]
•ratt. troop caxper, home health |
ind sa'fety, my home, sign of the .
iri'iAV.
Susan Bumgardner: Troop
Damper, Dancer, Toymaker.
Maiy Anne Bennett: Troop
Dramatics, Troop Camper, Nee-
llecraft. Dancer. Sign of the
Itar.
Beth Smith: Troop Camper,
Dancer, needlecraft, hospitality.
A/ater fun. Dancer, Sign of the
Vrrow.
Teresa Daves: Dancer, Needle-
craft, Troop Camper.
Vickie Watterson: Observer,
hospitality. Pen Pal.
Brenda Stone: Dancer, Ti'oop
Camper, Needlecraft.
Teresa McCraw: Troop Camp-
I er. Books, my home. Dancer.
Jane Talbert: Books, Collector,
I Troop Camper, Dancer.
! Sharon Plonk: Troop CMmper,
; Dancer.
(Jonnie Phifer: Needlecraft,
Troop Camper, Troop Dramatics,
Sign of the star, Uancer, couec-
tor.
Mrs. Gils+ad
Party Honors
Becky Plonk: Dancer, Troop
Dramatics, Needlecraft, Ticop
Crest, Sign of the Star.
Leslie Ann Black: Troop Camp
er, storyteller.
Lynn Bridges: Dancer, Trooii
Camper, Sign of the Arrow.
iBetsy Queen: Nee:ll''-T'
cook. Troop Camper, Dancer, my
camera. Sign of the Arrow.
Sara Beth Simpson: Active
Citizen, Personal Health, my
camera, weaving and basketry.
Dancer, Troop Camper, Troop
I Dramatics.
; Mary Gault: Troop Camner,
; Dancer, cyclist, toymaker. Sign
of the Arrow.
Meredith McGill: Needlecraft, |
. Dancer, Troop Camper, Sign of ■
' the Star.
Beth Bees: Troop Camioer.
Terry Wells: T'oon c ■nr\r''r.
Christy Hullendcr: Troop
Camper.
Cindy Alexander: He-’fh aid,
Troop Camper, nec;l'''''r'-ft.
j Pam Nicholson: T.oop eamo-
er.
I Charlotte Burn': Troop Camp-
: or Housekeeper.
\ Jane Anthony: Pets. Troop
• camper.
Carol Goforth: Neertle-—a't.
Dancer, Troop Camper, Toymak
er.
Connie Strickland: Troop
camper.
Mrs. George P. Davis of Char
lotte is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harold R. Hunnicutt
Mis. Waitin’ Harmon, Mrj.
Charles Noisier and Mrs. Ji.i
Dickey entertained together Kr;
day morning at the Country Clu
at a going-away parly for Mrs.
Harold Gilstad. The Gilr.tadj
neighbors of the three hostessc-r
mov\.d Sunday to Salt Lake City
Utah, where Mr. Gilstad has'oeen
transferred by Lithium Corpor
ation of America.
Ci.ests were present for four
table;! of bridge and canasta
Mrs. Henry Neisler held high
score in bridge and Mrs. Fred
Wright, Jr. and Mrs. D. M. Pou-
chak held high score in canasta.
The hostesses served a dessert
\ course at refreshment time.
! Mrs. Gilstad W'as remembered
with a casserole dish in corning-
ware from the hostesses.
HunnicuH's Sister
In Manon
n'vie Hunnicutt Cutter of
Macon. Ga.. wife of W. S. Cutter
rn'l science teacher at Walling-
fo:-1 hich .school, was honored by
the senior class recently.
The group dedicated the year
book to Mrs. Cutter, also selected
to enter th“ Ftate Star Contest in
At’ente Ho., wib npe or her stu
dents. The Student Achievement
program was sponsored by the
Georgia State Chamber of Com
merce and winners earned a
week’s trip through Georgia, a-
mong other prizes.
Mrs. Cutter is sister of Harold
Hunnicutt of Kings Mountain.
FORD DEMO SALE
OVER son NEW FORDS
WEDONT
DICKER
WE DEAL
FORD BRASS HAT CABS AND DEMO'S NOW AVAILABLE, DUE TO OUR SPECIAL
PURCHASE, YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON THE '65 FORDS-OFFER FOR A UMITED
TIME ONLY - DON'T DELAY
USED CAR BARGAINS
1958 Chevrolet Wagon $395
Just right for summer.
1957 Plymouth Wagon $295
This one will fool gas. Runs better than il
looks.
1960 Ford 4-Dr. V-8 $595
Auto, drive, local car, one owner.
1957 Oldsmobile 2-Dr $95
She’s a one owner.
1964 Comet 2-Dr.
$1695
Low mileage. Good condition.
1961 Buick Invicta 4-Dr $1495
Like new. See to appreciate.
1959 Chevrolet 4-Dr.
53 Falcon 2-Dr $1195
4 new tires premium, excellent car.
It’s been checked and it’s ready to go.
1962 Ford Galaxie 500 $1495
2-Dr. Hardtop 352 V-8, Cruise-A-Matic,
perfect.
"OUR POUCY OF VOLUME SALES AT A LOW ER PROFIT MARGIN WILL SAVE YOU MONEY*
SOUTHWELL
PHONE 739-4743
SOUTH'S LARGEST LITTLE FORD DEALER
Kings Mountain Sub-Deb- utantos Connie Dixon, Joai
Howard, Lynda Mauney and Marion Morrison have
nounced names of their marshals. The girls will have iheir
fathers, C. E. Dixon, Grady Howard, George H. Mauney
and Scarr Morrison as chief marshals. Their escorts will be
Mickey Bell for Miss Dixon, Pat Murphy for Miss Howard,
ferry Leonard for Miss Mauney and Hubert McGinnis, Jr.
for Miss Morrison.
Friday, June 4, begins a two-day whirl of social events
sponsored by the League prior to the Saturday night ball
About This N' That
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell attended commencement
exercises Saturday at the University of South Carolina in
Columbia, S. C. Miss Dianna Hutchinson, niece of^ me
Campbells and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. hfutchinson
of Beaufort, S. C., was a member of the graduating class.
» ♦ ♦ *
Mrs. Billy R. Wease, the former Pat Herndon, flew by
jet Saturday to Westover AFB, Massachuscefts, where she
is joining her husband, A/3C Billy R. Wease. The Weases,
who were married May 16, will occupy an apartment near
the base.
Mrs. Wease is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herndon.
* ♦ * ♦
Mrs. P. G. Padgett presented the program. With the
Love of Oranges", at Thursday's Book club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mark Patterson. Miss Leone Patterson assist- Jt/
ed her mother in serving a salad and dessert plate.
Mrs. T. Lewis Hovis presided. Present as visitors were
Mrs. H. A. Harris, Mrs. L. L. Benson, Mrs. Joe Thomson,
Mrs. J. C. Nickels, and Mrs. Grady King, all neighbors of
the hostess.
* ♦ + *
Mr. and Mrs. Scarr Morrison of Kings Mountain and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Wageningen of Shelby attended a
recent two-day N. C. Heart Association convention in Dur
ham. Mrs. Van Wageningen is executive secretary for the
county chapter and Mrs. Morrison headed the Kings Moun
tain campaign this year. u- l d • 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervirv Houser are visiting from High Point
with Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Scruggs and other relatives. Mr.
Houser is a ministerial student at High Point college. Mrs.
Houser is the former Pat Srruonc. -—
* * * * ^ T ’'ll- .S
It's A Boy
Captain and Mrs. Philip Ward Broom of Edwards AFB.
California, announce the arrival of their second child a
son, Thomas Franklin Broom, May 10th.
Tommy was named for his late grandfather, Amos
Franklin Dean, and his two uncles. Tommy and Franklin Dean.
He is grandson of Mrs. Amos Dean of Kings Mountain.
Mrs. Dean will go to California Tuesday to see the new
babv and to visit the Brooms tor three weeks.
^ ♦ ♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Tifn Gladden of Charlotte spent Satur-^
dav with Mrs. Gladden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plonk.
^ *
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plonk, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mauney,
Sr. and Dr. Laura Plonk, the latter of Asheville, were among
members of the Lenoir Rhyne college Class of 1910 return
ing to Hickory for a class reunion during the weekend.
'Eight of the nine surviving class members were present
for the reunion.
Kindergarten Graduates Win Diplomas,
Exercises Held At First Baptist Church
’ITie families of the pupils of
the Kings Mountain Christian
Kindergarten enjoyed a picnic at
Rankin Lake Thursday evening.
Following supper, the pupils
gave an informal program of
songs and hymns they had
learned throughout the year.
Allen Jolly, minister of music
at First Baptist church, spoke on
“The Kindergarten, A Lank Be
tween the Home and the World.”
Graduation exercises were held
in the auditorium bf the First
Baptist church Friday morning.
Diplomas were awarded mem
bers of the pre-school group, in
cluding Kelly Adams, Brad Aus
tin, Jeff Ballard, David Black,
Cindy Bolin, BUI Easley, Butch
Edwards, Teresa Feimster, John
Gamble, Randy Grimes, Paula
Ham, David Har.bison, Robert
Herndon, Randy Hord, Glenn
Jonas, Kevin Lowery, Sarah Ma-
ner, Mark Mercier, Rick McDan
iel, John Masters, Kenny Mau
ney, Cindy Oliver, Mark Piayscur,
Jimmy Pruitt, John Plonk, Pris
cilla Sellers, Douglas Sincox, Ro
bin Spears, Kevin Tinsley and
Ted Webster.
Children in the younger group
this year were; Mary Louise Ad
ams, Kenny Boheler, Lisa
Bridges, Pat Durham, Elizabeth
White and Ben Cox.
MsGinnies, Debbie Hayes, Billy
Ijjgan, Cindy Scoggins, Nancy
Kings Mountain Christian Kin
dergarten is held during the
schoolyear in the educational
building of the First Baptist
church. Die director is Mrs. R.
G. Whisnant. Teachers are Mrs.
Tommy Bridges and Mrs. Fred
Weaver.
Mrs. Thomasson
To Visit Paris
Mrs. George B. Thomasson will
fly Tuesday from New York to
Paris where she will visit long
time friends, Major and Mrs.
Robert Keeler in Orleans,
France. Mrs. Thomasson will re
new a 13-year friendship which
began when the former Marlon
Arthur was employed as an ad
ministrative assistant by the De
partment of the Army in Tokyo,
Japan.
’The Keelers and Mrs. ’Diomas-
son will visit Rome, Luxemburg
and other EXiropean countries
bdfore returning to Seattle,
Washington for a visit with Colo
nel and Mrs. A. C. Young on
Puget Sound. The Youngs are
parents at Mrs. Keeler.
"DECORATING TIPS"
By GENE TIMMS
WHAT DO CUSTOMERS
WANT?
A national survey company
recently interviewed more
J than one thou
sand women
I from all over
I the United
I States and ask
ed them what
they like, what
they want and
’TIMMS what they hope
to find when they walk into
a furniture store.
We thought you’d be inter
ested in these women’s an
swers. Here are the results:
1. Most women want to see
a large, well-displayed selec
tion of attractive furniture.
2. They want to be served
by salespeople who are help
ful and courteous.
3. They want to deal with a
merchant who has earned a
reputation for fair dealing and
good service.
4. They would like to find
a good selection of the adver
tised items and to find them
exactly as advertised and il
lustrated.
5. ’They want to be served
by neat looking salespeople in
a clean, neat looking store.
6. They like to see furniture
in complete room settings and
co-related groupings, shown
with all of the proper acces
sories wherever possible.
7. ’They want to deal with a
salesman who is advising
them honestly and truthfully.
Incidentally, I believe you
will find all these qualities in
our store. We invite you to
come in and browse around
with no obligation — and see
for yourself.
o