^:
I*«9» 2
Boy
Scout News iJfrp.t.Xr'''
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
By KEN CULBERSON j Mrs. Dewpy Grlgg was honor
The Piedmont Council. Boy
Scouts of America, held this year’s ">.8^^ o
ramnor«„ Ai»v fn„m Dl.von Presbyterlsn church.
A color scheme or pink and
I blue was featured in the decora-j
Students Model
Sewing Costumes
In Fashion Show
“ft*
Thursday, May 9, 1968
Twenty-nine home economies
students modeled spring and
Camporec on Alex Owen’s farm
]ust south of Kings Mountain.
Troop 92 attended the Camporee. 1,7“'',“^">1 summer clothing to feature the
Troop 92 left the Scout Hut at , refreshments. Pat ty i program at Monday night’s meet-
5 p.m. When the farm was reach-1 ‘"8 *•’<' Junior Woman’s
ed the Scouts hiked about IV. i “ 'fin ^ub.
miles each with a nack on his I pihk flouors.
miles, each with a pack on nis hostesses for the party wcre!3g],j.j
! Mrs. Dathla Sanders and Miss'
I Elizabeth Stewart. Mrs. George
Sellers directed games and con
tests.
Guests showered the honoree
with gifts.
back carrying his personal gear.
’Troop equipment, tents, water
jugs, axes, cook kits, etc., were
hauled on a truck owned by one
of Kings Mountain’s industrie.s.
The Scouts found their camp
site without difficulty. The tents
were all up by 6:15 p.m. Soon
supper was cooking. After supper,
the Troop ended the day with lt.s
own Impressive campfire cere
mony.
. 'The Scouts were uo briebt
early at 6 a.m. Saturday mominf.
Soon grits, sausage and other
breakfast foods were sizzling over
the fire. There was a clean-up
and then an assembly. At the as
sembly it was announced that
live chickens would be set free.
Each patrol was to catch, kill,
plii-k, r -k and eat a chlcen.
Also during the morning the
Troop set up its pioneering pro
ject, a liand walking ladder across
a creek. A ladder was lashed.
Poles were driven into the ground.
The ladder and poles were lashed
together. Then braces were put
up, 350 boys were to cross it, hold
ing the ladder with their hands.
Lunch was prepared. Cliicken was
the main course.
Later in the afternoon an as
sembly was called. The Scouts
saw a firearms demonstration
and got to shoot a .22 rifle. Then,
the obstacle course was run. The
boys crawled, climbed or ran over
towers, ladders, monkey bridges
and an eight foot wall. One pa
trol of Troop 92, the Bat Patrol,
had the faste.st time of any patrol
at the camporee. The boys return
ed to the campsite. A long rest
followed. A campfire program
was held after supper. Jay Keeter
from Troop 92, dre.ssed as an In
dian, lit the campfire. Each troop
Margrace Clubwomen
Meet Friday 7:30
Margrace Woman’s
will hold their regular
Friday night at 7:30.
Mrs. Carl Gantt will be hos-
tes.s at her home.
Baptist Auxiliary
To Hold Coronation
The students participated in a
Department Store-spon
sored sewing contest at the high
school recently. Belk’s presented
? :ift certificates to the winners in
hree divisions.
Donna Crawford, a home eco
nomics student and a senior, nar-
i rated the fashion show. Miss j
' Crawford also wrote the script, i
' The young women modeled
I sportswear, dressy dresses, en-'
clubbers I senibles suitable for church wear
meeting and school dresses. Frances Mc
Gill was pianist for the show.
The stage of the Woman’s |
club was decorated with a floor
standard holding pink roses. I
A Coronation Service for mem
bers of the Young Women’s
Auxiliary will be held at First
Baptist church May 19th.
’The program, open to the com
munity, will be held at 7:30 p.m.
CD Class
No. 3 Friday
Faculty advisors assisting the
students were Mrs. John H. Gam
ble, Mrs. Charles Baird and Mrs.
Connie Allison. Mrs. Bob Hul-
lendcr, manager of the fabrics
department of Belk’s, coordinated
the sewing contest. Mrs. HuHen-
der presented Mrs. Crawford.
Miss Peggy Ross, program chair
man, introduced Mrs. Hullender.
ANN ELIZABETH EMERY
. . . 1968 Child of Hot>e
Third in a 10-lesson series of
Civil Defense classes will be
held Friday night from 7:30 un
til 9:30 p.m. at the Woman’s
club.
"Living In A Nuclear Age" is
topic of the classes which are
free to the interested public.
addressed the gruop and songs
were sung. The candidates for Or
der of Arrow were tapped.
Church services were held after
Sunday breakfast. The troop was
inspected. Packs on backs pnd
troop equipment in truck, the
boys hiked out. At the farm en
trance cars carried them back to
presented a skit. Mayor John Moss Kings Mountain.
Refreshments were served af
ter the program from a refresii
ment table overlaid with a floor
length full-skirted cloth of pink
Emery Child
"Child Of Hope"
WINSTON-SALE.M — Nine year
tulle and taffeta. The punch | oi,j ^nn Elizabeth Emery of Char-
bowl was at one end of the, lotte has been selected as the 1968
table was an arrangement of: child of Hope to represent The Ar-
plnk sweetheart roses. thritis Foundation in North Caro-
Serving as hostesses were Mrs. | lina. Ann’s selection is announced
Bill Allen and Mrs. Jacob Dixon. I by S. H. Mitchell of Winston-
: Salem, president of Hennis Freight
Golfers Set , Lines and fund-raising chairman
Play Day Event
! for the Foundation.
I Ann is the daughter of Mr. and
1 Mrs. Milton Emery, Jr. of Char-
Kings Mountain women golfers *tid has two younger broth-
will participate in a .State puy: frs. David who is seven and Doug-
Day Handicap tournament here who is three. .
Thursday, today, at Kin^s Moun-: Ann does not have arthritis,
tain Country Club Golf Course.
WHY LET TENSION MAKE YOU ILL --
AND ROB YOU OF PRECIOUS SLEEP?
Do everyday tensions build up to the point where you find it
hard to do your work? Where you have difficulty getting along
with your friends . . . frequently “take it out” on your family
. . . even feel ready to explode? It’s true! 7’easion can actually
make you ill.
Don’t let this happen. First, see what B. T. Tablets can do for
you. B. T. is so safe that you don’t even need a doctor* pre
scription. Yet each tablet contains tcs'.ed ingredients th tr help
you to relax during the day—help you to get the restful sleep
you need at night. Try this trusted way to more peaceful Rviag.
Ask your druggist for B. T. Table^P-'and relax!
INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.50
Cut out this ad—take to store listed. Purchase one pack of
B. T. Tabs and Receive one Pack Free.
KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG COMPANY
Tee-off time is 9:30 a.m.
I Interested women should noti
fy Mi-s. Harlan Stoterau if they
i plan to participate.
The local winner will receiv'e a
replica of the North Carolina
Women’s Golf Association seal!
Ann docs not have
rather she symbolizes the hope
that through re.search medical
scientists will discover the cause
and cure for the nation’s most
crippling disease. Ann invites all
Tar Heels to join in this hope by
supporting The Arthritis Founda
tion.
made into a charm, said Mrs.: . ~ '
Charles Mauney, president of the; Visitors Honored
local Women’s Golf Association. ! Luncheon Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bunkowski
Local Golfers were hosts at their home re-
To Host Tourney i at a luncheon honoring
Mrs. Gerald Munson, here for a
Kings Mountain Women’s Golf j visit with Kings Mountain friends
Association will be hostess club Mrs. Munson, Miss farrle Cec
to the Foothills League Tourna-! ka and Miss Alice Pederson hav
Clubwomen Set
Annual Meeting
mCnt at High Meadows in Roar
ing Gap Monday and 'Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Neisler is tourna
ment chairman for the event.
A banquet on Monday evening
will be a highlight of the event.
returned to Hopkins, Minnesota
after being house-guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Griffin and vis
iting numerous friends and for
mer Lithium Corporation acqu
aintances in town.
t.
6i)C/
Red Ball
Canvas Footwear
Dressy
DRESSES
Permanent Press
Duster & House Coats
lantzen & Other
Famous Moke
Cotton House
DBESSES
AU SlylM
PAJAMAS
SPORTSWEAR
Foam Tred-
Donlol Green
HOUSESHIPPERS
Sport & Long Gowns
GOWNS
New Evo
SPORT BLOUSES
Nylon
HOSIERY
SLEEP COATS
lane Holly
DRESS BLOUSES
Samsonite
LUGGAGE
Miss Wonderful & Vogue
DRESS SHOES
Artemis - Mt. Gilleud
LINGERIE
Nelico Foom Trod
CASUAL SHOES
Hush Puppy
CASUAL SHOES
FREE
Gift Wiapping
BANKAMERICARD.
■tcifiotne
PLONK BROS.
The 66th annqal convention of
the North Carolina Federation of I
Women’s Clubs will be held May
15, 16, 17. 18 at the Carolina Ho
tel in Pinehurst, N. C. Eight hun
dred women are expected to at
tend to represent the state mem
bership of approximately 15,000
women.
•Mrs. George H. Cates, President,
of Faison has announced that
some of the principal participants
will be Governor Dan K. Moore,
Senator Sam J. Ervin and Dr. L.
R. Elston of Wa.shington, D. C.
In keeping with the theme of
"On With Learning”, other noted
speakers will be Miss Itosemarie
Markgraf of the Motloh Picture
Association who will conduct a
panel discussion of movies and
what clubwomen can do to bring
about better movies; Miss Ellen-''
Ann Durham, Vice President, and
Charlotte Montgomery, writer,
both from General Foods who
will discuss ’’Consumer Affairs”;
Dr. Guion Johnson will conduct a
workshop for clubwomen on
‘’Volunteers”; Southern Railway
will conduct a workshop on
’’Transportation At It Affects
Women in the Marketplace”.
Elections of officers will. be
held on May 16th. Installation
will ^ on May 18th. Those elect
ed will serve for a two year per
iod. The slate of nmninees is as
follows: Mrs. Frank Bryant, Boon-
ville. President; Mrs. George W.
Ross, Wilmington, First Vice
President: Mrs. J. M. Weathers,
Jr., Youngsvllle, Second Vice
President; Mrs. L. I. Barnhardt,;
Charlotte, Recording Secretary: |
Mrs. C. Guy Buckle, Correspond
ing Secretary; Mrs. L. Y. Bal -1
lentine, Raleigh, Treasurer.
Eight important resolutions i
will be presented for consldera- I
j tion. These include: Water Pollu- i
tlon; Tuition and Taxes; Welfare; '
I Law Enforcement Officers: Con-
, servation Education; and N. C. I
j Youth Commission. Mrs. G. W. i
I Westmoreland, Statesville
I Chairman of Resolutions.
is -
Mrs. Francis
To Give Program
t Women of Dixon Presbyterian
1 church will hold their annual
j Birthday Party and Family Night
, Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. at
I the church.
I Supper will be served at 6:30
after which Mrs. Philip Francis of
; Grover, Central District Chairman
i of Women of Kings Mountain
j Presbytery, wil show slides of the
I 1968 Birthday Objective. Mrs.
I Francis is the former Jean Harry.
Harmons Have Guests
From Langley Field
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gerant
have returned to Langfield Field
In Virginia after visiting Mrs. Ge-
rant’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Harmon and other
Kings Mountain relatives.
Mrs. Gerant is the former Bar- i
bara Ann McDaniel, daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. James W. McDaniel
of Fayetteville, former Kings '
Mountain citizens. '
Gerant was wounded in March
while serving in Vietnam.
Other guests of the Harmons
for Sunday lunch were Mrs. James
I^dford and children, Ricky and
Terry: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc
Daniel, Mrs. Wayne Wells and
Robbie. Other visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cothran of Shelby.
Mrs. Carvel Morrow and children,
Mrs. Albert lAnderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Carveth Wells and children. :
Don McDaniel of Fayetteville I
Spent Saturday and Sunday with '
hie aunt and uncle. I
of Your Weddini
In Color
Tape Recording!
Also made
\ CARLISLE
STUDIO
314 S. LAfayetta
Sbalby, N. C.
Phone 48T4«»
ABOUT THIS 'N THAT
From Honolulu, Hawaii comes news that Mr. arid
Mrs. Charles W. Ledbetter are parents of their second
child, Dale Gary Ledbetter, bofn April I Ith. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Ledbetter of Kings
Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Hempel of Gape,
May, New Jersey. The baby's father is in the U.S. Navy
stationed in Pearl Harbor and the family lives in Hono
lulu.
Sgt. and Mrs. Larry Ray Boyes, also stationed in
Hawaii at Schofield Barracks, announce the arrival of
their first child, a daughter, Donna Rae, on April 18th.
The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Hicks of Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Wiggins of Shelby. The couple also resides in Honolulu
where Sgt. Boyes is in the USAF.
Tasty Luncheon Meal
Is "Sandwich Puff"
Breath of Spring with fluffy
swirls of golden toasted meringue
over chicken. A natural for that
“luncheon for the girls” or a late
evening supper.
'This tasty chicken and avocado
sandwich may be prepared ahead
—then quick with the meringue
and into the oven for 5 minutes
and a new dish Is born!
LBMOH TWIST SANDWICH PUFF
Mrs. Garland E. Still and Mrs. W. L. Mauney en
tertained together at a luncheon recently at Honey's
Restaurant in Gastonia.
A color note of pink and white was carried out
in decorative details. The 14 guests, many of whom
were Lenoir-Rhyne college classmates of bride-elect
Mary Leigh Mauney, ate at a long table overlaid with
white linen.
The hostesses presented the bride-to-be an orchid
corsage which she pinned to the shoulder of her black
and white party dress and took the occasion to present
Miss Mauney their wedding gift.
A luncheon Saturday at 12:30 at Charlotte's City
Club will also honor Miss Mauney. Entertaining will be
Mrs. George Houser and her daughter, Mrs. Shirley
Hudson.
6 slices Merita Thin
Sandwich Bread
2 fablespooas butter or
Margarine, melted
% tekspoon garlic powder
Dvirkee’s Famous Sauce
2 Cooked chicken breasts, sliced
1 gvocado, thinly sliced
2 tablesboons lemon Juice
3 egg whites
1 tablespoon sugar
*4 teaspoon cream of tartar
'A tea-spoon seasoned salt
Paprika
6 thin lemon slices, twisted
1. Toast bread; brush with but
ter to which garlic powder has
been added. Spread with Dur-
kee’s sauce. Arrange on bak
ing sheet. Top with chicken.
2. Sprinkle avocado slices with
lemon juice; arrange over
chicken.
3. Beat egg whites until stif
add sugar, cream of tartar and
seasoned salt. Continue beat
ing until egg whites are glos
sy and stand in stiff peaks.
Spread over open-face sand
wiches, sealing meringue to
edges.
4. Bake in hot oven (450 De
grees) until golden, about 5
minutes. Sprinkle with pap
rika and top with lemon twists.
Makes 6. sandwiches.
IT'S A BOY
Mr. and Mrs. John L, (Jack) Still of Tallahassee,
Fla. announce the arrival of Clyde Alexander Still on
Sunday, May 5th.
Grandparents are Mr. atid Mrs. Garland E. Still of
Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Matheson of
Dunedin. Fla. . at a-IU tfl
Sally McGill, senior music student at Winthrop
college in Rock Hill, S. C., was presented in her grad
uating piano recital during the weekend.
Miss McGill is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc
Gill of Blacksburg. S. C. and granddaughter of Mrs.
T. P. McGill of King? Mountain.
Going to Rock Hill for the recital program, in ad
dition to Miss McGill's parents and grandmother, were
Mr. and Mrs. Ned McGill of Gastonia and Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Weir of Jacksonville, Fla. The Weirs have
been houseguests of Mrs. T. P. McGill, coming espe
cially to attend the recital program on the Winthrop
campus.
Mrs. Harmon's Pupils
(Continued From Page One)
Fur Elise, Patsy Hullender—
Beethoven.
The Generous Fiddler, Connie
Phifer—Old German Tline.
Valse Minaturc, Beth Hughe.s—
Lemont.
Sails, Joy Bridges—Brodsky.
Toccatlna, Shlela Dixon—
Kalavosky.
Sonatina - Allegro, Judy Ray-
field—Gillock.
-Minuet in G—Bach.
Match, Jane Anthony—
Perstehettl.
Prelude in D Minor, Meredith
McGill—Bitch.
Bouree, Martha Weiss—
Kirnbergcr.
Knight Rupbert, Barbara Hord
—Schumann.
Chanson, Irelou Easley—Sm^,
fra.
Prelude in E Minor—KunbergMP
Deep Purple, Cindy Alexander—
De Rose.
Consolation in E Majoi—Liszt.
Tom ’Thumb March, Frances
-McGill—Pinto.
Gaitafi^a
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