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College Students In Programs; KMHS Junior-Senior Prom On Friday; Party Time
Kay Bridges, rising sopho
more at Western Carolina
college in Cullowhee, is a
member of the college band
which just completed a
spring tour.
Miss Bridges is daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Bridges of Kings Mountain
and is a 1965 gj;adual-e of
Ashley high scfeci, Gas
tonia, where she was active
in the band and was a
schooibus drver.
She plays solo clarinet.
"The Western Carolina 30-
member band pibyed con
certs in the two Carolines,
returning to the campus during the weekend.
* * * ♦
The Caravelles" of Clemson University will play tor
Friday night's Junior-Senior Prom, expected to attract a
crowd of over 400, to Kings Mountain high school.
Members of the Junior class were hard at work this
week readying for the event.
The student commons area and the cafeteria will be
transformed into a gay Roman setting carrying out the
theme, "Three Coins In A Fountain." Waiters and waitresses
will be attired in togos and Roman costumes.
The formal dance will begin at 8 p.m.
* * * *
The Kings Mountain Recreation Activities Committee
will sponsor a Friday night dance, from 8 until I I p.m., at
the National Guard Armory. Since the Prom will include all
I Ith and 12th graders, the dance will be open also to 7th
and 8th graders as welt as freshmen and sophomores and all
youth up to age 20.
Young people should bring their own records for danc
ing. A committee from Central Methodist church will be
chaperones.
Last Friday's May Day dance at the Armory attracted
a'crowd of 200. The dance was held following May Day fes
tivities at KMHS.
Comings And Goings
S/IC and Mrs. W. L. McMackln, Jr. and daughter,
Charlotte, of Fort Meade, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. David
Cooley of Winter-Haven, Fla. visited last v/eek with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. McMackin. Joining the family for a Mother's
Day visit were Mr. and Mrs. Dick McMackin and son, Mike,
of Winston Salem*
* * * *
Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Carroll and sons, Edwin and Timmy,
of Sumter, S. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 1. H.
Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Farris. ' -•
( Ricky Dean Boone, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry -M.
Boone, will celebrate his sec
ond birthday May 23rd at a
family birthday party.
A decorated birthday
caLe will be cut and served
with other party refresh
ments.
Young Boone is grandson
P? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alex
ander -(and Mrs. Martha
^ Boone, all of Kings Moun-
^ tain. His great-grandmother
is Mrs? Bertile Murphy, also
of Kings Mountain. .
♦ ¥ * ♦ ■“
Thirty children in the Pre-School and Kindergarten
groups from Trinity Day School visited the W. L. Plonk
Dairy Farm on Cherryville road Thursday.
The youngsters—accompanied by Mrs. Tom Burke, Mrs.
Joe Reis and Mrs. Gordon Myers—v/ere guests of Janice
Plonk, kindergarten pupil and daughter of the Plonks.
Seeing baby calves and farm animals culminated the
study of farm animals by the children.
Children of Mrs. Clarence Dixon honored her on Moth
er's Day at a family gathering at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wesley Kiser and Mr. Kiser on Llniwood road.
Joining Kings Mountain relatives for the day were Mr.
and Mrs. David McDaniel of Hendersonville, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Plyler of Gastonia, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McDan
iel of Rock Hill, S. C.,
Youngest family member present was Michael Dixon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dixon, who was celebrating his
first birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Lewis Dellinger, 605 Meadowbrook
road, announce the adoption of a daughter. Holly Elizabeth.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dellinger and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long, Sr., all of Cherryville.
Gay Jolley spent the ^
weekend in Raleigh as guest ^
of Miss Linney Brewer and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '
Kidd Brewer.
Miss Jolley and Miss :
Brewer, seniors at Appalach
ian State Teacher's college
in Boone, are doing their
practice teaching at Ashley
high school in Gastonia.
Miss Jolley is an English ma
jor.
' Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Jolley of Kings Moun
tain, Miss Jolley was soloist
at church services at Hayes-
Barton Methodist church
where the Brewers attend. Miss Jolley is a member of the
choir at First Baptist churc^where her father.is minister of
music.
Linwood Drive.
Variety ranging, -from a-
Bach cantata to "Sound of
Music" is on the program of
the annual joint concert by
the men's-and women's glee
clubs of East Carolina col
lege Thursday night.
The program is scheduled
at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Au
ditorium at Greenville. It is
free and open to the public.
- Featured as a soloist for
the first number, titled,
"God, Our Lord Is Sun and
Shield", will be Jane BVm-
Ingham of Kings Mountan.
She is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Birmingham, Jr.,
-At
* * * *
'home honoring Miss Marlene Weir, her fiance Arthur Allen,
Jr. and Miss Gloria McCarter and her fiance. Bill Navy. The
Weir-Alten wedding takes place Sunday in First Presbyterian
church. Miss McCarter and Mr. Navy plan a May 29th wed
ding in Central Methgdist church.
Red-c'heck cloths covered the tables from which supper
was served 2^,guests. Red chrysanthemums centered the
tables.
The hosts took the occasion to present the couples their
About This N' That
Kings Mountain Sub-Debs Sheryl, McDaniel, Sara Nell
Moss and Linda Plonk have been invited to Lake Hickory
Country club to a Saturday morning party being given by
1966 Hickory debs.
They were previously entertained at a semi-formal
dance at Shelby Elks Lodge April 22 honoring Shelby Debs
Gayle Baker and Billie Ann Harry. Music until midnight was v/edding gifts—outdoor grills,
furnished by "The Chancellors." ^ ^ ^
First gala event for the 1966 Sub-Debs was’held April r- m i • i i i i r • t • lj. j.
15th in Concord. A Go-Go dance at Cabarrus Country , Yvonne Falls, bride-elect, was honored Friday night at
club honoring Cynthia Craig and Gina Carrell was a festive f drop-m shower given _ by Mrs Wesley Kiser Mrs^Fred
affair. A band provided music for dancing until midnight. Xiser and Mrs. John Lee in the fellowship hall of Second Bap-
* * ♦ ♦ tist church.
A cook-out Monday night honored two of the season s Bridal colors of green and white were featured in deco-
brldes-elect. ^ rations and refreshments.
Mr. gjid Mrs. Dwain Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hern- ‘ i r m -.i i i tj tx
don and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ramsey entertained at the Lynch I 7 guests showered Miss Falls with household gifts
and the hostesses gave her a pink carnation corsage which
she pinned to her white party dress.
Miss Falls and Elvin Greene plan a summer wedding.
* * * ♦
Stork Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wright announce the arrival of
their first child—a girl—Susan. Lynn Wright, born Friday,
May 6th, St. Mary's hospital, Athens, Ga. Grandparents are
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Wriqht of Kings Mountain and Mrs.
Boyce Bryson of New Albany, Mississippi.
Rev. and Mrs. Wright will go to Athens, Ga. this week
end to see the new baby and visit their son and daughter-
in-law., ...
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD
Thursday, May 12, 1966
Section B
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L
BEFORE AND AFTER KatUy
Yarbrouyh, al h fl, iras <t brim-
cite. The lAiotfxjrojih at top
m/ht nIiouh Mins Yd.rbvvugh
being placed under a new
speed ■ processing niaehine by
hair ■ stplists, Annette Broun,
at left, and Mrs. Helen Jenkins.
In the ,other photograph the
instant hair coloring is coin-
plete and Miss Brown styles
Miss Yarbrough’s no'w-blonde
tres.scs in a yout h I ill style with
the soft mss of eiirls^
by Lein LynchJ
(Photos
From Brunette To Blonde In 10 Minutes
MISS MAYVLE DIANE ROBERTS
(bride-clcct of Samuel Humes Houston, Jr.)
jgiil
MISS JOY PRISCILLA MILLER
(bride-elect of Ronney E. Cole)
P'Qil_cvc>ry woman who colors
her liair-or would like to a
new speed - proccs.sing machine
now on the market develops
permanent hairc-olor in as little
as one tenth the time.
Called the Accclomatic, this
machine “is fabulous” according
to Kathy Yarbrough who recent
ly changt'd her hair from brun
ette to blonde tresses in less than
10 minutes.
Frosting or tipping to any de-
gri’c requires even less time, says
Mrs. Helen Jenkins, who has in
stalled one of the machines in
her shop here, the first in this
area.
The veteran boantician says
the Accelomatic, which looks like
a hairdryer, icaves the h.air in
good condition for the color only
has to be on for a fraction of the
normal time it wouid take to
color blonde, brown, red or black.
“Whether your hair is being
lightened and toned to the palest
blonde shade—tinted a vibrant
ucw color or fashionably frosted.
I the results are beautiful.”, Mrs.
j Jenkins continued.
Local women say the machine
cuts bleaching time 10 to 1. What
normally took hours, now take.s
10 to 20 minutes,
Is the fnachine sa{e? Accord
ing to Mrs. Jenkins, the machine
is completely safe. Generating
I very little heat, the machine’s
I hood is lui.ninous inside and re-
! fleets the light rays evenly,
which produces a perfect color
I over the entire head.
I The same bleaching products
I arc used, but the machine elimi
nates the two-stop method of ap-
I plying solution to first the roots
and then the hair ends.
1 A bleaching solution was ap-
I plied and Miss Yarbrough was
j placed under the machine for a*
bout six minutes. This solution
was rinsed out, and toner or de
sired color applied. Under the
machine again for about four
minutes and the change was
complete