Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 27, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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/ 7 , iw irel i; day school ^ >n Fri- Kr first elimont red in ves of >VtT)l to ;eam in Ithough I’t been manag- ill car- d into ‘dsions Cherry- Central other p£ Bel- manag ing con- Coach are ex- ^ prove h Bob Moun- Sharon he best lerence, n nine n~ Hiiss- ders is ig scor- ^en con- Women Golfers Plan February Luncheons; Party Time Women golfers f|ave scheduled two luncheon meetings here in early February. Kings Mountain Women's Golf Association is ready- ,ing for the annual business meeting* to' elect officers on Tuesday. Feb. I. club president Lynn (Mrs. Charles) Mauney has announced. Luncheon will be served at Kings Mountain Country Club at 12 noon. ■ , All members are encouraged to Invite prospective members. Mrs.. Mauney says. ^ ^ An organizational anddsusiness meeting of the Foothills League of Women Golfers-will be held on Friday. February I Ith. at Kings Motintaln Country Club b^lnning at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon.'-^ ^ Business of the meeting will be the election of new offi cers for 1966 by the i2 clubs,ip the League who will send representatives to the meeting. Plans for the rtew club year will be rnade and committees appointed. Mrs. Charles Mauney i,s president-elect of.the League. Bride-Elecf Honored Miss Dora Kircus. bride-elect of February, was honor guest Saturday evening at a bridal party given by Mrs. Carl Gantt, Mrs. William Brackett, Jr. and Mrs. Alfred Crawford at the Gantt home. - . , The 15 guests showered the bride-elect with miscellan eous househofd gifts. The hostesses also presented her a; white corsage of carnations'. , S Overlaid with white lir^#n cutwork, the refreshment ta ble was highlighted by a bride and bridegroom centerpiec<J. Party cakes were Served with punch and nuts. Out-of-town guests were Mrs-. Robert D. Hardin and Miss Barbara Hardin of Rock Hill, S. C. Thursday, January 27, 1966 Telephone 739-6441 Page 5 Elizabeth Stewart Society Editor Comings And Goings Mrs. Raymond Holmes, leader of Troop 4 Cadette Girl Scouts of Central Methodist church, was presented a certi ficate of appreciation at a recent luncheon meeting of the Pioneer Girl Scout Council held at Hunter Huss high school in Gastonia. . ' .j' The certificate cited Mrs. Holmes for "able leadership in Cadettes and willingness to serve". .C .m addlirg rejuvena tion to Kings Mountain Scouting. . ." Betty Feezor, WBTV personality and home economist, was guest speaker. Other Girl-Scout leaders from this area attending the meeting were Mrs. Dorus Bennett, Mrs. Floyd Queen, Mi-s. Joyce Boll-n and Mrs. R. H. Lockridge. * * * * Kenneth M. Barnes, junior at N. C. State University at Raleigh, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Barnes, during the past exarri break. As solo cornetist of the college Symphonic Band, he is now touring North Carolina and Virginia. L charge md Deb- ( stayed in every should /er the ve lost ;er win- Proctor,-»<^^ - ; will be ncolnton re will ith Ken nger at ind Nel- ds and n Mitch- team in ige. His i since 1 only 18 Its this T" tonnor is ireraging nes, he .r a 10.4 [ill and T double id first it when 3me .mat opening iderway i led by ny Aber- C's top ?ntly the rer but )re and capable ring per- ve also season er-power - inference include nt, Cher- helby at >s Tues- 3y, Cher- :on and olnton. CHURCHWOMEN NAME NEW OFFICERS — Pictured above are new officers- of the Kings Mountain Council of Churchwomen installed Tl^rsday night at the annual meeting. Mfs. Rob^'^ Haden, seated at right, is new 'prescident of the organizatvm succeeding Mrs. Delbert 'Ibixon. Mrs. Mux Brandon, left, is secretary. Mrs. Bryon Hard, standing, is treasurer. Not present for the picture-taking iras Mrs. Elmore Alexander, vwe- president. (Photo by Carlisle Studio) , )♦ / .V . .. ^ i t, ^ X ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘ ' '' "'I. ' - , , V - ^ Q MRS. SAMMY NEWTON STEVENSON ‘ (Mary Jane Hollifield/ Double-Rirtg Home Ceremony In Grover Unites Miss Hollifield, Sammy Stevenson Rainbows Install New Officers Joyce Dixon, rising senior at Kings Mountain high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon, was installed as Worthy Advisor of Order of Rainbow for Girls at Installation ceremonies Sunday afternoon at Masonic Ta r pie. * Installed ^as Associate Advisor was Jane Culp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Culp. "Other officers installed were: Donna Eaker, charity: Jean Da vis, hope; Ann Sanders, faith; Janet Bolin, recorder; Paulette Phifer, treasurer; Teresa Jolly, chaplain; Diane Johnson, drill leader; Linda Hannon, love; Gloria Wheeler, religion; Ava JO Spearman, nature; Camille Leon ard, immortality;. I Elaine Gault, fidelity; Jo Bridges, patriotism; Del Goforth, service; Sandra Hullender, cdrifidential observer- Elaine Dixon, outer observer; Di ana Bi^kowski, musician; Rita Blanton, choir director. Past Worthy Advisor Connir Dixon served as installing offi- cer. ^ * Refreshments of punch, cakes and sandwiches were .served dur inig a social hour after the pro gram. KM Churchwomen Elect Office rs; I Will Aid Needy Mrs. Robert Haden, wife of thr minister of Trinity Episcopal 'Church, will head the—Kings Mountain Council of Churchwom en for the coming" year. Officers were installed at the annual business meeting of the inlerdenominational organization Thursday night at First Baptist church..^ Mrs. Elmore Alexander will serve as yice-piesident, Mrs. Max Brandon, Jr. will ser\'e as secre tary and Mrs. Bryon Hord will serve as treasurer. Mrs. Delbert Dixon, outgoing president, installed the new offi cers. Hal Smith, acting director of the Cleveland County Welfare Department, was guest speaker. He spoke on the subject, "What The Church Can Do About Pov erty.” Following the program, the welfare committee of which Mrs Aubrey Mauney is chaintran, met to decide what each church could do about poverty in this area. Each of the eight churches rep resented agreed to take the names of several families and members will contact them and <>ffer their help. The idea grew from a Town Meeting'called by the Woman’s club recently. A- leriting .the public aware >£ the needs of the community is a community improvement project of the women’s organization. Mrs. E. H. Smith, caseworker with the Cleveland Welfare De partment, was also present as a visitor. sr ' • ktaiis ntolte b«- . Funds) >th»?U TM-l :?r-3:3pd Miss Mary Jam? fLU'.f.eld of Grover and Samniy Ncwtcr.i Stevenson of Allendale, S. C. were married .Sunday in a 3:30 p.m. ceremony a; tin? h rre of the bride. MemiKUS of the two families and clooc friends at tended. \ Rev. Fred Cri.sp, \ minister of Grover’s First Baptist church, heard the couple exchange vows of the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a blue wool suit, an Original by Sandra Sage, with black accessories and a corsage of white roses. A reception was held immedi ately following the ceremony. Overlaid with beige cutwork cloth, tjie bride’s table held the plnlc anldl white wedding cake as oikhilEl^ Of decoration. ’Ute cake was served with punch, mints \ .1,. and nuts. Mrs. Herman S. Powell i and Miss Joyce Bridges alternat- ; ed at the punch bowl, i White glads and greenery ; banked the mantel in the living ro-ir. , Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. I R. Hollifield of Grover, the bride is a graduate of Kings Mountain high school, attendql Chowan jCjlloge and was graduated tnis year from King’s college in Char lotte. The bridegroom is a son of Walter B. Stevenson of Allen dale, S. C. and the late Mrs. Stevenson. He attended Fairfax high school .and is associated with the Sears Roebuck Com pany In Shelby. The newlyweds have returned frmn a short wedding trip and are at home in Grover. Nurslnq Class - Starts March I Opening date for the nboct clasr in practical nursing at \shelby School of Practical Nursing if March 1, and applications are be ing invited, Mrs. J-ane P. Jolly teacher - supervisor, said this week. Prsspective students 9hoiild\ap- ply bv writing: Shelby School\o' Practical Nursing, Cleveland Mb morial Hospital, Inc., Shelby, Nv C. The 11-week course includes instruction and applied practice at Cleveland Memorial hospital. Graduates are eligible to take the practical nunse license examina tion administered by the North Carolina Board of Nurse Regis tration and Nursing Education Enlarged for the state license of Licensed Practical Nurse. Students must be between the ages of 18 and 50; must have passed the second year high school equivalency test; must be in good physical and mental health; must be a citizen of the United States; and must be uf good character. Licensed practical nurses are employed for general duty jin hosfrftals, for private duty In hos pitals and In homes, in Industry, in tome public bMltb agenciei and in doctor’s offices. Women Democrats Rescheclule Mee+ing Thursday’s dinner meeting of the Cleveland County Women’s Democratic club is being resche duled due to bad weather, Mrs. F. A. McDaniel, Jr. said yester day. Mrs. McDaniel said reserva tions will still be good for the February 3 dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Governor’s Inn in Shelby. She invited others from the area who wish to attend and have not made reservations to contact her. State Senator Jack H. White will lead a panel discussion of North Carolina's new apportion ment plan to highlight the pro gram. New club officers will also be elected. Mrs. J. Warren Gamble is pres ident of the club. Birth Announcements w Mr. and Mrs. Dana Holman route 1. announce the birth of a son, Thursday, January 20th, Kings Mountain hospital. .Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arro vood, 511 E. Ridge street, an nounce the Mrth of a daughter, Friday, January 21, Kings Moun tain hospital. Mri and Mr8_ Larry_Wayne Le- 'evers, 415 E. 'VirgInhi avenue, Bessemer City, - announce the birth of a son, Saturday, Janu ary 22, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Accie Smith, Jr., route 2, announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, -January 22, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lee Shouse, III, Grover, N. C., an nounce the birth of a son, Mon day, January 24, Kings, Mountain hospital. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday: 7:00 -Barbecue family night •upper at the Kings Mountain ”ountry Club for members and .uests. Tuesday: ):30 a.m.—Circle* 2 of Central Methodist church at the home of Irs. Paul J. Beam. Wednesday: 10 a.m.—Circle 3 of First Pres byterian church at the home of Mrs. Joe Noisier, Jr., 413 Phifer road. 10 a.m.-Circle 6 in the Ladies Bible Classroom of First Presby terian church. Thursday, F'cb. 3 6:30—Dinner meetjng of the Woimon's Democratic Club of Cleveland County at Governor’s Inn in Shelby. Two Exams Slated For Piano Pupils Miss Louise Wetmore, district chairman of piano certification sponsored by the North Carolina Teacher’s Association, has an- 1 lunced that the next pupil demonstration examination will be held at Queens college !n Charlotte April 16th and at UNC- G, Greensboro, Ajril Credentials must "be lubrhitfed by March 1 for a candidate to be eligible, said Miss Wetmore. There are 90 certified piano teachers in North Carolina, Miss Wetmore said, and directories are now available. For further information con tact Miss Wetmore at 311 S. Ce dar street in Lincolnton. Pair Wed ’n Noon Rites The wedding of Alohma Led- letter Culler and Jra William 5’alls took place Sunday in 12 noon„Xiiles in Bethlehem Baptist church. Rev. James F. Graham lieaid the double-ring exchange of Vows immediately following the morning worship iservic^. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the brtde wore a stri>-.>! length dress of light blue peau de sole, topped with an o\’erd of matching blue crepe with sequin embroidery. .She wore a circlet hat of blue P"au de sole and veiling, and sho car tied a bouquet of white glamcl- lias. Mis.s Frances Smith, m-aii of 'vonor, wore a copen blue prau de soie dress and carried a cas cade of pink glamellias. Keith Hilliard was best man for the bridegroom. , IvfrA Jack Lail was organ!.;! foi the program of traditional m; sic and vocal numbers '.verc ren dered by Kenneth Smith. The bride teaches third ynidr at Bethware school. Daughter *5“ Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Dwigh' Ledbetter of Kings Mountain she ^ a graduate of Shelby liijjii,, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.,Maif- ney annouwe the engagemeni lof their daughter, Sarah Kather ine to Williain Thomas Berkeley III, son of Dr. and Mrs, Wil liam T. Berkeley, Jr. of Charlotte. Th§,..bridc-elert, a graduate of Kings Mountain high school, attended Lenoir Rhyne college and Kings college of Charlotte .where she received a degree in General Secretarial Business. She is employed in the Charlotte office of the Aluminum Company of ‘America. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Myers Park high school and attend ed the University of Tennessee. He i.? note in the United States Marine Corps Electrcmic School, San Diego, Califi/rnia. An April icedding is planned. school and Appalachian State Teacher’s college, where she ma- . jored in elementary education. ! The bridegroom, son of Mr and Mrs. Ira J. Falls of Kings Mountain, is a .graduate of Kings Mountain -high school and seiz ed three years in the U. S. Arm.y He is employed by Magnolia Fin !shing Co. in Blacksburg, S. C. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents entertained at. their home- at a party Satur day night honoring the bridal couple after their wedding re hearsal. A green and white color motif was carried out in refreshments of wedding cake and punch. Mrs. Kenneth Smith and the bride-to-be’s grandmother, Mrs. 'vV. H. Pheagin, assisted Mr. and Mrs Ledbetter in entertaining. * ROTARY CLUB Aubrey Mauney will talk on his impressions of the countries he visited in Africa it 'IliurS* day’s Rotary club meeting at 12:15 at the Country Club. D#» vere Smith is program Chair man.. KIWANIS CLUB Richard E. Maxey, vice-pr«l- dent and manager of the Kings Mountain branch of First-Citi zens Bank & Trust Company, will be guest ^?eaker «t nturs- daye Klwtnif club flotette at 3:45 pjn. at the Waman^solub. TIMM: women go DECORATING TIPS By GENE -HMMS HELPFUL HINTS FOR THE FURNITURE SHOPPER Here are a few suggestions ' th^ tnav Drove helpful when you go to shop I for furni^e.- I Husbands and I wives should try to shop for. f u r n iture to- j gether. This' will save the trouble some through when shopping alone, and then having to bring their husband back to approve their selec tions. The be.st way to shop for furniture is with a fjoor plan of the room or rooms you want to furnish, or a fairly ac curate facsimile thereof. You should also know the height of the ceilings and windows and the width of the door openings. Without this infor lUation, It’s like trying to buy tires without knowing the size needed. It is .^okay to take a friend along to help you, but you must make your own final de cisions since you are the one who has to look at and live with the furniture for many years; and even thpugh your friend may consider, herself an “expert” the two of you may have diametric ideas on the subject. Shop with an open mind and have the courage to se lect something different thffn you had planned if it is some thing you really like very much. Make it a rule only to shop at businesses with establish ed reputations. There is noth ing like "a name you can trust”. You may hava piece of mind when you shop at our store. We look forward to serving — and helping you. Our clearance sale is still going strong, better come down before the selection be comes too small, even though we are selling aoroe items be low cost, you may still pur chase on our easy installment plan, take up to 36 months to pay, and remember also, our sale is not confined'to certain pieces or groups, EVERY- ’THING in our store is for oltwMieui STATEMENT OFXONPITION “ KINGS MOUNTAIN SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. AS OF DECEMBER 31st, 1965 ■ (Copy Of Sworn Statement Submitted To The Commissioner Of Insurance As Required By Low.) ASSETS THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 18,532.53 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds S 45.5,078.14 Slock in Federal Home Loan Bank . . .7. $ 50,000.00 Mortgage Loans i $3,839,955.56 Money loarfed to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan se cured by first mortgage on local improved real ^ estate. ■ Share Loans^ i .A . .$ 19,422.66 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. Office Furniture and Fixtures • .....S 2,171.56 Office Building $ 10,066.80 Real Estate Owned $30,000.00 Real Estate Sold Under Contract $ $ 30,000.00 Other Assets $ 153,009.21 I TOTAL .'.$4,578,236.46 LIABILITIES THE ASSOCIATION OWES: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of pay ment on shares as follows: , i Full-Paid Shares *...$1,674,400.00 Optional Shares X ... .$2,451,429.46 Other Shares .'.....$ $4,125,829.46 .‘7 . Loans in Process $ 27,047.53 Undivided Profits ........$ 33,834.91 Federal Insurance Reserve \(If Jjisured) ■ ..••$ 128,069.30 Reser\'e for Bad Debts $ 258,534.87 To be used for the payment of any losses, if sub stained. This re.serve irtcrea.ses the safety and strength of the Association, Other Liabilities ...$ 4,920.39 TOTAL .'.$4,578,236.46 CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND Ben H. Bridges, Secretaiy-Treasurer of the above named Asso ciation personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn^ says that the foregoing statement is true to the beat of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed be fore me, this 21st day of January, 1966. \ MILDRED M. WHETSTINE Notary Public My Comm. Expires 4-16-67 BEN H. BRIDGES Secretary-Treasurer. V qt : X
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1966, edition 1
5
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