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KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS. MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Presbytery Women
trict chairman; Mrs. E. D. With-1
erspoon of Belmont is viee-prcs-!
ident; Mrs. B. I. Alexander ofi
Gastonia is recording secretary: I
Mrs. Tommy Clemmor of Gas
tonia is historian and .Mrs. W. B..
Garrison of Gastonia is treasur-'
er. Chairman of ecumenical mis
sions is Mrs. Numa Carter of
Shelby. Chairman of white cross
is Mrs. Harvey Hamrick of Shel-;
by.
Senior Club
Names Officers
Three new officers of the Sen
ior Woman’s club were elected at
the regular Monday night meet
ing of the organization.
Mrs. D. W. Blanton, president,
presided.
Clubwomen
To Sponsor
CD School
Local Students
On G-W Tour
.With Ensemble
COMINGS AND GOINGS
No Opposition
to my election. Many of the mem
bers of the Senate will be new,
as many incumbents are not
running. I shall make the ap
pointments on a basis of finding
the best person for each assign
ment."
Except for two appearances
each in Charlotte and Greensboi-o,
Mrs. Harper’s campaign thus far
has been centered chiefly in eas
tern North Carolina with full
days spent in Smithfield, Wilson.
Kinston, and Fuquay and meet-,
ings in Chapel Hill, Durham, andi
Raleigh. This week, she will he
in Raleigh, Montgomery County,!
and Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Raymond Holmes was
elected first vice-president, Mrs.
D. W'. Blanton was elected sec
ond vice-president, and Mrs. Bax
ter Payseur was elected corres
ponding secretary.
Business of the meeting was
held after a program on Civil
Defense led by Cleveland County
Civil Defense Director Don
Shields.
Dyke Is Candidate
For Scholarship
Joseph Allen Dyke, Kings
Mountain high school senior, is
among .50 candidates for a Uni
versity of North Carolina dis
tinguished scholarship award and
will participate in a weekend of
interv'iews and student activities
on the campus at Chapel Hill
March 29-30.
Dyke is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E' J. Dyke of Kings Moun
tain.
rankAmebicard I
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Cleveland County Civil Defense
Director Don Shields of Shelby
made the address at Monday
night’s meeting of the Senior
! Woman’s dub at the Woman’s
club.
Mr. Shields announced plans
to conduct a CivU Defense school
on the subject, "Nuclear Age”
and up to 20 persons are eligible
to attend. Woman’s club members
present at Monday night’s meet
ing signed up for the course. Oth
er interested citizens are invited
to enroll, said Mrs. Don W. Blan
ton, club president.
A flag presentation was made
by members of the Public Affairs
Department who are presenting
an American flag to the club for
use in club programs.
.Members of the Public Affairs
Department will hold a public
discussion program Thursday
(tonight) at the home of Mr. and
I Mrs. F. S. Morrison, Edgemont
' Drive. City Commissioner W. S.
' Blddix will discuss, "City Gov-
; ernment and Kings Mountain’s
I Plans for the Future.”
The Public Affairs group will
bear Mrs. Margaret Harper of
Southport, candidate for lieute
nant governor of North Carolina,
It a meeting April 4th at 7:30 p.
m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
\uhrcy Mauney.
.Mrs. R. S. Lennon, Mrs. Dor-
>thy P. Etheridge and .Mrs. Hay-
vocti E. Lynch were hostesses,
’^efiesliments wore served tea-
style fiom a table decorated in
•he St. Patrick’s Day motif.
Spring flowers decorated the
lounge and foyer of the club-
bouse.
Miss Linda Roberts and Miss;
Donna Hardes of Kings Mountain j
will appear as members of the
Gardner-Webb College Choral
Ensemble on its Spring Tour. ^
The group will tour the first'
week of April into Virginia. i
Maryland, and Washington, D. C.
Miss Armittie Farris is spending several'weeks in
Sumter, S. C. with her sister, Mrs. Ray Carroll and sons,
Edwin and Timmy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farris, Miss Gale
Farris and Miss Debbie Stewart accompanied Miss Far
ris to Sumter Sunday morning, returning Sunday eve
ning to their homes here.
The Ensemble was founded In
1963 by its present director. Pro
fessor Jerry R. Hill. Since then
the group has performed con
certs in all adjacent states, pro
duced several television shows,
and represented the Colleges of
America in the World’s Fair last
year at Expo, ’67.
Hash Sandwiches
Are Easy-To Serve
Mrs. Charles D. Blanton, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Ste.-
wart, both of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. P. A. Francis
of Grover went to Lincolnton Sunday to attend a
meeting of officers of Women of Kings Mountain Pres
bytery. Mrs. Blanton is completing a two-year term as
president and Miss Stewart as corresponding secre
tary.
Mrs. Francis is chairman of Central district of
Thursday, March 28, 1968
Brenda Kay and Linda
Gay Warlick, twin daij-
ghters of Mr. and Mn^
Frank Warlick of route
three, will celebrate their
fourth birthdays Satur
day.
A family birthday par
ty will be held at the
Warlick home.
Brenda Kay and Linda
Gay's mother is the for
mer Beatrice Bridges.
Presbyterial.
Hash . . . with a dash . . , For
those hectic days when you’ve j
done nothing but dash roach forj
a can of hash, season with t-angy'
horseradish, chili sauce and sweet
pickle relish. Spread dashingly
on slices of toasted bread, frost
with cheese, pop in tlie oven and
make plenty! It’s good' I
CHEESE FROSTED
HA.SH TRIANGLES
Juanita Dellinger
attached at the .shoulders and
fell to cathedral length. Her bouf
fant shoulder-length veil of il
lusion was draped from a seed
pearl crown and she carried a
bouquet of yellow ro.sebuds andj
white valley lilies centered by a
white yellow-throated orchid.
Miss Judy Dellinger attended
her sister as maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Mrs. James
Scarborough of Charlotte, Miss
Dianne Dellinger of Fort Mill, S.
C., cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
'Butter or margarine
8 Slices .Merita Sandwich Bread
toasted
2 Cups (1-lb. cam corned beef
hash
1 Cup grated Cheddar Cheese
'■a CUD well-drained sweet pickle
relish
2 Tablespoons chill sauce
2 Teaspoons horseradish
Dash each of salt and pepper
1. Butter toast slices.
2. -Combine hash, pickle relish,
chili sauce, horseradish, salt
and pepper. Mix thoroughly.
Spread over buttered toast
slices; arrange on baking
sheet. Sprinkle with cheese.
3. Place under broiler about 4
inches from heat until cheese
is melted and lightly browned
about 4 minutes. Cut in tri i
angles and serve hot. j
Makes 8 sandwiches. |
Kim Collins, daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Collins,
celebrated her fifth
birthday Saturday,
March 16th.
Kim's birthday cake
was decorated in green
and yellow and topped
with a yellow doll.
Refreshments were
served and favors were
given to each child.
Attending were Marc
and Niki Costner, Beth
and Neil Kincaid, Tony
and Mercedes Smith,
Todd Randall, Kenneth
Babb and Penny and Da
vid Homesley.
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Terry Guinn, age twelve, and Theresa Lynn Guinn,
age nine, celebrated birthdays at a recent party at
their home.
Mrs. Frank Thomson of Laurens, S. C., Kings Moun
tain native, is recuperating temporarily at Laurens
Nursing Center from a broken hip.
They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Guinn
and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pryor and Mr.
and Mrs. Adams McDaniel, all ot Kings Mountain.
Thirty friends of the two young people attended
the party. A decorated birthday cake was cut and
served with party refreshments.
Jerry Bumgardner and Mrs. John
ny Putnam, both of Kings Moun- j
tain. I
Junior bridesmaids were Elaine !
Hullender and Kim Smith, both I
of Kings Mountain.
The seven attendants wore 1
floor-length gowns of gold vel
veteen designed along empire j
lines with lowered, round neck
lines and elbow-length sleeves. |
Self-fabric bias trim was caught |
under the bustlines with match-,
ing bows. They wore gold velve-1
teen pillboxes 5vith yellow nylon!
tulle circular veils attached and*
dyed-to-match peau de sole slip-'
pers. 'They carried nosegays of!
yellow mums. |
Ruth Hullender. who attended]
the bride as flower girl, wore a i
floor-length gown of white vel
veteen with crushed cummerbund |
and bow of gold velveteen ac- ]
centing the high empire waistline, j
She carried a white basket of
white rose petals. |
Ringbearers were ’Trent Hullen -;
der and Robbie Lovelace, the lat-;
ter nephew of the bridegroom. |
They wore collarless coats and
short pants of gold velveteen |
with white lace-trimmed shirts
; and white bowties. White slippers
and white socks completed their
j ensembles.
Best man for the bridegroom
was his brother, Robert Lovelace.
The list of ushers included j
! James Scarborough of Charlotte, j
: Jerry Bumgardner, Jay Powell, Jr.
I and Pat Layton, all of Kings
I Mountain.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Dellinger wore a two-piece
biege suit with matching acces
sories and a white orchid shoul
der corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother chose
a dress and matching coat of
mint green with matching acces
sories and a white orchid shoul
der corsage.
Mrs. Robert Hullender directed
the wedding.
For a wedding trip tne new
Mr.s. Van Dyke wore a two-piece
white wool ensemble featuring
an A-line dress with matching
coat, red patent accessories and
the orchid lifted from her bou
quet.
The newlyweds will be at
home at 812 Rhodes avenue.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Del
linger of 108 Stowe Acres are
parents of the bride. A graduate
of Kings Mountain high school,
the bride is a teller at First Union
National Bank.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John David Van
I Dyke, Sr. of 511 West Gold street.
IA graduate of Kings Mountain
high school, he attended Hartford
Airline Personnel School in Hart
ford, Connecticutt. He is employ
ed by Wix Corporation of Gas
tonia.
Among out-of-town weding
g!ue.sts was the bride’s brother,.
Sgt. Wayne Dellinger, of Okina'
wa. Other guests were from Gaff
ney, Spartanburg, Fort Mill, and
Rock Hill, South Carolina and
from Charlotte.
LENTEN SERIES
“Suffering” will be the ser
mon topic at Wednesday even
ing Lenten services at St.
Matthew’s Lutheran church.
Rev. Charles Easley will con
tinue the topic, "Dynamte
Words Lost In Christian Mu-
I seums.”
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