Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 1, 1968, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 2 lli i Recent Bride 'Honored Friday At Drop-In Lisa and Lashelle Cline are here from Panama City for a month's visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline. The Cline children are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cline. Mrs. Cline is the former Linda Bennett. The Cline children will return home next week. Nancy Wiesener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiesener, flew to New York City Wednesday for a week's visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Veyhl, in Paramus, New Jersey. The Veyhis met Nancy in New York. Mrs. Veyhl is sister of Carl Wiesener. Grover Church Was Setting Saturday For Shaw-Yeargan Double-Ring Rites Grover's First Baptist church i Woody, of Durham; and Miss provided the setting Saturday at Jane Houser were bridesmaids. 7:30 p.m. for the wedding of Miss^ C. M. Yeargan of Durham 'was Connie Lhea Shaw and Douglas his son’s host man. Ushers were Yeargan. j Donald Yeargan, brother of the 'Vows of the double-ring cere- bridegroom; Roy Averette, Dou- mony were heard before the >las Harris, Tommy Colt*, all of Rev. Charles Milford. Mrs. Gll- Durham, and Steve Daniels of more Byers was organist and J. Reidsville. D, Morrison was vocalist for the Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shaw of program of nuptial music. ; Grover are parents of the bride The bride, given in marriage wht> is a graduate of Kings by her father, wore a formal Mountain liigh schi>ol and West- gown of white organza and peau ern Carolina University where Mrs. Ralph Parker, recent Kt^S MOUm^ HERALD. KINGS. MOUNTAIN. N. C Fanning Today Still GunUe Thursday, duly I. Fhur Farming is still a gamble, as any frost-nipped peach producer tobacco Gaston Centei Now Offering Day Facility Sipes Aboard Carrier Hancock Carolyn Jeane Pratt i Arrives In Raleigh Interior Communications Elec-' trician Second Cla.s.*? Robert L. Pvt. Ronald Burton Is Firing Expert Cl The Learning Center at Ga.-ium bride, was honored Friday night ' drought-strickened at a drop-in bridal shower held : grower will testify- in the fellowship hall of David's. the farmer of the ’60’.s is Baptist church.. | not as helpless as his father or College will be open on Monday, Before her marriage July 2nd. grandfather in dealing with the Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- Mrs. Parker was Miss Lois Chap-, uncertainties of his trade. ' day mornings from 10:00 a.m. man. She is daughter o; Mr and: "oo^ Operation Bearer| Mrs. N. E. Chapman of King.s can often reduce their risks by the Technical Building. center, h ^ Southern n .Mountain and is employed at . buying insurance, signing con- will also be open > Caihornia .. „„„„„ T’Si.rorla,, ovnninna frnm R-nO '-.aiuornia. Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt of bRAGG, N. C. (USATCD— Raleigh have named their baby . ' i- nminn daughter Carolyn Jeane. The baby Army Pn ^ . Sipes, USN, 22, son of Mr. and wa.s born Monday morning In Ral- ^ Company E, Sth Battalion, - Mrs. Forest C. Sipes of Route 2, pigh’s Rex hospital. i Brigade, son of Mrs. Ethel Bur- Kings Mountain, N. C.. and bus- ,, , , j , 'ton of Rt 2, Kings Mountain, N. band of the former Miss Brenda Kings .Mountain grandparents: the L. Payne ot Route 1, Grover. N. C., are Rev. and D. B.. Alderman. Mrs. ^ C. has scored expert with the while .serving aboard the attack Pratt is the former Gail Alder- M-14 rifle in the final stage of aircraft carrier USS Hancock, par- i man. basic combat training at Ft. Craftspun Yams. Her husband Is! tracts, participating in govorn- the .son of Sam Parker of the i ment programs, diversifying their I’lea.sant Hill community where i crops, improving their manage and Thursday evenings from GifX) until 9:00 p.m. During the exercise he Bragg. addition he had an opportunity to | ; sharpen his skills in Runneiy, ,3^. and; flight operations and other e.xcr-; gyt gf a possible S4 while He achieved his "expert’s The Learning Center offers op. other members of the crew gained; cises required to keep an air-1 firjng on the Army Tralnin the newlyweds are making their' ment, and employing cer.ain Lin valuable experience in anti-sub- craft carrier an effective member cenw-s Record Firing Range, home. ' j cultural practices. I'^il rnsmn rnumles^ “"d anti-air warfare. Intof the Navy’s Pacific Fleet. 1 Hostesses for the party rrom ^ "Each farmer must decide how a'ld Gaston 7:30 until 9 p.m. were Mrs. J. V.:-^^e ..filling m e 1 cm on^ry school hvo economists at North Caroiina through eighth grade. Surveys Bolin, -Mr.s. Max Bolin, Miss Joyce Bolin, Mrs. Joann Chapman, Mrs. Pat Chapman, and Mrs. Virgil Lail. The 25 guests showered the bride with miscellaneous house hold gifts. A color note of pink and white was featured in decorations and retreshments. The refreshment . . table, overlaid with white linen, | aay. a hail storm, held a central arrangement of pink flowers. Pink punch was .served from a crystal punch bowl at one end of the table. Pink and white cake squares were served with the punch, nuts and mints. Mrs. Parker wore a pink linen party dre.ss and was given a corsage of white mums from the hostesses. de sole fashioned along empire she was a member of the | TrinJ+\/ School line.s with elbow-length sleeves etiology club. I / State University, H. L. Liner andl there are approxima^ G. L. Bradford. i 'y 38,000 people in Gaston Coun-, Liner and Bradford point out ‘F “lone who, for one reason or, that insurance, as .such, does not ^ reduce the risk of farming. But ‘'“'"plete their education. Any^ it can help a farmer recover part, I'W™" who is interested in 00m-, Of the loss that he might .suffer, phase of their educa- tion and continuing on to the | Contracts, usually between pro- j eompletion of the high ^hocl 1 ducers and buyers, are becoming I P™^ "’“V more popular as protection i Lollegc. , against price uncertainties. .Aj persons interested in en-| farmer, for example, may sign a j-ojiing [„ the Learning Cer.t.->r! contract with a buyer at plant-; inay do so by calling or coni.r.g ing time to grow cucumbers lor person to the Adult Education I a certain price. Although the: Department of Gaston College. farmer runs the usual risks of producing the cucumbers, he does have assurance of a market, once they are produced. Government programs are an- j other means of reducing price' PERSONALS Mrs. Harry Seilers and chil- ■ uncertainty. The to^cco farmer,; Katherine and Ru.s- ! i,„nu,c fho minimum sell, are here from Arden to visit and A-line skirt with chapel. The bridegroom’s parents are,^ ^ _ I for example knows the minimum train Her fuU-length veil was at- -Mr and Mrs. C. M. Yeargan of OpeilS Sept. 3 ^ price for ekrii grade before he Mrs. Sellers’parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 tached to a crown of pearls and I Durham. He is a graduate ofj ' ^ ' 1 harvests his crop. , Bill Baker. -Mrs. Sellers is the for-; she carried a bouquet of stepha- Southern high school and West-| Trinity Day School will open; Diversification as a way of re-j Eyna Baker. | notis and gypsophilia centered ern Carolina University where | for the fall term on Tuesday, i ,-isks is based on the old I with a white orchid. I he was a momlier of Theta Xij September 3, and there remain i "Don’t put all ot your 1 Glenn Grigg, Jr. | Miss Marian Plonk, Bride-Elect, Feted At Cola Party Here Tuesday Morning Miss Marian Plonk, whoso Coca-Cola party, wedding to Don Clagett takes Mrs. W. Eugene McCarter was place Saturday, was honored hostess at her home on Crescent serve as faculty members. Clas.ses for pre-school and kin dergarten pupils will be held from 8:30 until 12 noon. Included in the school progrant Tuesday morning at an informal Circle. Seventy-five friends of j last year were numerous field Major Lindsay Club Speaker the honoree called between 10 a. m. and 11:30. A color note of yellow and , wliile was featured in decora- ' tions and refreshments. The tea ! table, highlight of decoration. Major Robert S. Lindsay, who svas centered with an arrange- just returned from a tour of duty ment of yellow and white .snaps in Vietnam, was guest speaker at and white garza mums. Party the Thursday Afternoon Book pick-ups including ham biscuits, club meeting Thursday at the cheese rings, fancy sandwiches, home of Mr.s. W. D. Werner. and pecan tassies were sened -Major Lindsay was introduced| with Coca-Cola.s. Party rooms by his mother-in-law, .Mrs. George were festive with summer flow- Julian, who arranged the pro- ers in yellow and white, gram. Mrs Lindsay is the former. Miss Plonk was dressed in a Cynthia Plott. I white navy-blue trimmed party Slides of Vietnam highlighted dress and a corsage of white gar- the program by Major Lindsay, za mums, gift of the hostess. Mrs. who is back from two tours of McCarter also presented the Southeast Asia, as company bride-elect a serving piece in her commander with the 538th En- selection of crystal, gineer Battalion in Thailand and The hostess greeted arriving as company commander with the callor.s and presented them to 46th Engineers Battalion and en- Miss Plonk, her mother, Mrs. Hal ginet'r officer with the 159th S. Plonk, and her grandmother, Engineer Group. Major Lindsay Mr.s. Clarence Plonk, Sr., who re- has been awarded the Bronze' ceived in the living room. Mrs. Star medal twice and also the David Castor invited guests to Army Commendation Medal. I register and receiving in the den Mrs. Werner, assisted by her! were Mrs. James Wilder and Mrs. daughter-in-law, served a salad | Bud Bumgardner. Receiving in the and sweet course to members and: dining room were Miss Linda guests. Present as visitors were, Plonk, Miss Mary Bryant, Miss Mrs. Gerry Werner of Miami. 1 Barbara Hord, and Mrs. John H. Fla., -Mrs. Robert Routh and Mrs. Gamble. Mrs. George Plonk pre- M. H. Biscr. ' sided at the refreshment table. trips, including a visit to Douglas Mrs. George W. Moss. Miss Betsy Shaw of Charlotte fraternity and the Society for; vacancies in the kindergarten | onTb^et." Working out farnily of Raleigh are visit-1 was her sister’s maid of honor Advancement of Management. 'program. i (he best combination of enter-' *"5 their parents, Mr. and Mrs, and Miss Diane Yeargan, sister The newlyweds will reside at| Parents who desire to register: be a problem, how-' Grigg, Sr. and Mr. and of the bridegroom; Mrs. John S(H Onslow street in Durham, j their pupils in kindergarten gyp, I should contact Mrs. Tommy sonjp farmers pick combina- I Burke, 739-4011, or Mrs. Gordon, (jons of enterprises that give , -Myers, 739-7287. Both Mrs. Burke ((hem as much flexibility as pos- und Mrs. Myers will continue to sjbie in reducing risks. The pork Mrs. George T. Stewart is vis iting ll/Sgt. Herman Stewart, Mrs. Stewart and .son, Robbie, at .An drews AFB, Washington, D. C. this week. Sgt. Stewart is son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of the Dix- producer, for example, may sell his pigs as feeders or he may sell them as top hogs, depending on „ the market situation. The farmer; community, who plans a building carelully: may be able to use it for more’ ,^®F Carroll ha.s rctuined than one purpose. Good farm: G-after visUmg hci Airport in Charlotte where the; managers know that carelul, '’“'^ba'id SgL Carroll in Hawaii, young-sters boarded a jet; a vi.*it planning, based on adequate rec-; o" leave from Vietnam. The Cai- to the dairy farm of Mr. and Mrs. | ords. and sound information, can! roll children, Edwin and Timmy. William L. Plonk: visits to Fir.st help them to avoid many costly their grandpar- Union National Bank, the fire 1 piKalls. I ''Mrs. I. H. Carroll department, the local library and j Then, too, much of the new G- Farris, while their hospital, the brickyard, and a farm technology is designed to | "t°lt'er trip to the Charlotte Nature Mu-1 give farmers greater control over! seum.. On the last day of school' (be production ot crops and ani- the group took an outing and en- i mals and, thus, decrease the un- joy«*d a picnic at Fr^dom "Park certainties of farming. SAVE 20% ON BAtY SHOE BRONZING DURING AUGUST Now is the time to really save on bronzing baby's precious shoes. With every adorable scurf and crease preserved forever in solid metal they make priceless gifts for your family. All styles and finishes reduced 20% style 45 Portrait Stand 82 Ashtray 91 Onyx PaperweiBht 62 Oval Miniature 50 Bookends 51 Unmounted Shoe Rig. Prici Bronze $19.95 9.95 11.95 16.95 17.95 pr. 4.95 each Sill Sriee $15.96 7.96 9.56 13.56 14.36 pr. 3.96 McB Stylf 4S Portreit Stind (with 8x10 or 5x7 frame) PLUS MANY MORE...Ask for FREE Folder Engraving only 10c per letter style Style 91 Style 62 Style 50 BRING SHOES IN NOW SALE ENOS AUGUST 31 0^ CAN’T COME IN? Fill out and Mail Coupon Today Just send for free, handy baby shoe mail* ing bag. Mail this cou* pen or phene us . . . TODAY! City.. -Zip- was away. WILLIE'S lEWELBY 225 S. Battleground Ave. Phone 739-3791 in Charlotte. Putnam-Yarbr6 Invitations lssu«d^ Mrs. Betty Putnam has issued wedding invitations to friends and relatives to attend the Aug ust 4th wedding of her daughter, Shelia Ann, and Stanley Keith Yarbro, who will be married at 4 p.m. Sunday in Patterson Grove Baptist church. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Lee Yar-! U—... Tm t ft 1I n - The strawberry grower can re duce the risk of drought by in vesting in irrigation equipment. The tobacco producer can reduce the risk of disease by planting a, disease resistant variety. The dairyman can reduce the risk of a labor shortage by installing au tomatic feeding equipment. j The very nature of agricultural production and prices makes j farming a risky business, Liner' and Bradford said. Yet, farmers I can take steps to reduce the risks bro, Jr. of Kings Mountain. Patrice Munsel Will Star As "Maria" In Sound Of Music At Summer Theatre The extraordinary Patrice Mun- Elsa Schraeder, having been sel stars in "The Sound of Music” ^ member of the resident company on stage at the Charlotte Sum- last season. Appearing as Rolf mer Theatre in Ovens Auditorium'Gruber will be Ron Annas who from August 6 through August; is spending his second season 11. Miss Munsel, who plays the here, and, enacting the part of role of Maria Rainer, 'Will have, Liesl, the eldest of the von Trapp Ken Cantril as her leading man children, will be Barbara Cowley, in the role of Captain von Trapp, a newcomer to Charlotte this Miss Munsel’s magnificent' year. Local Girl Scouts (Continued From Page One) Vacation Tips Are Suggested and the National Aeronautics Space Administration. Believing that all work and no I RALEIGH — With a little ef- play make Jill a very dull Scout, fort before you leave, vacations the North Alabama Council has i can be worry-free, believe exten- provided ample fun-breaks along i sion home economics specialists, the conference trail. The Honor-! North Carolina State University, able Glenn Hearn, Mayor oi; Many tasks can be done long Huntsville and Mrs. H. B. Nor- j before departure time. Post a wood. President of the hostess check list of jobs for family mcn> Girl Scout Council, welcomed the | bers. By planning ahead, you can visitors at an opening reception,' keep your home safe during va- July 16. I cation time. On Saturday evening, July 20, i An over-grown lawn and a original patrol skits followed a' porch full of newspapers, mail concert by the University of AIe- and milk bottles are an open bama (Huntsville) Chorus. After; invitation to prowlers. So cancel church Sunday morning, visiting; your orders and arrange for lawn Scouts were the gue.sts of local ‘ care for the vacation period. Girl Scouts at a cook-out at Camp i In case of fire or another etn- voice won her a contract with the I “The Sound of Music” is the Anderel on Elk River in Lauder-i ergency, leave a key with a Metropolitan Opera when she real life story of the von Trapps,, (jale County, Alabama. They then ^ neighbor. Also give your neighbor was a high school student in a family o'f singers who were boarded buses for a special show-' a list of places where he can Spokane, Washington. With her great favorites with American ing at the planetarium on top of' contact you quickly, debut at the .Met at the age of audiences in the late 1930’s and Monte Sano in Huntsville.. ' If your vacation will be a long 17. she became the youngest diva 1940’s. The story begins in .on. In true Girl Scout fashion, the one, have your utilities discon- ever to trod the boards and the Austrian convent where a young girls themselves are the actual nected. Also make sure your al most acclaimed. Going from novice, Maria Rainer has caused governing bedy of the conference.: fomey or financial advisor knows opera on both sides of the At- a stir among the nuns because of On the first day they divided into, the location of all your valuable lantic, including command per- her habit of wandering out on' seven patrols, each with an elect-1 papers. formances before Queen Eliza-! the mountainside and singing tOjed patrol leader who works ini You’ll also rest easier if you beth of Great Britain, President herself. When Captain von Trapp,; close-cooperation with the adult|take care of your financial bust Eisenhower and Pi’esident John- a widower with seven children, advisors on such matters as use! aess in advance. Be sure all bills son, to motion pictures to the seeks a governess for his brood, of free time, the hour for “lights; and insurance premiums due dur- nightclubs of Las Vegas to the the Mother Superior of the con- out”, and other conference-living ‘"8 Four vacation are paid. I'ou stages of the finest theatres in vent suggests Maria for the job, rules. Daily informal patrol ses- ■^“F want to get additional in- the country were easy steps for believing that she would be bet- sions give members a chance to sur^ce for special vacation the beautiful and versatile so- ter suited to it than a life of a, get better acquainted, to compare n<'eds. Buy traveler’s checks early, prano. When she starred as ’’The nun. Maria wins the hearts of accents ranging all the way from • Merry Widow” at New York’s; her charges, as well of that of “y’ll” to "you guys”, and to ex- until the last min- Lincoln Center, all records in the their father, teaches them all the plore the diversity of personal!- to get your car serviced. Have history of musical comedy were shattered which has happened wherever she has appeared. One of the treats of this pro duction of “Tile Sound of Music” which is directed by Stanley Waren, is the appearance of Miss Munsel’s own children Her two joys of singing, and, finally, ties bound together by the com- general tune-up with em helps them escape the threat to mon bond ot Scouting and an P"/*. ® cooling system, their life and liberty w'hen the i interest in scientific fields. lubrication and the brake linings Nazis march into Austria. ! Second-week activities, July 22- . f?'"' wheels. Stock your car Among the glorious songs from' 26. will take the girls through ‘ the last collaboration of Richard! Southern Bell in Huntsville, 3M “ flashlight, flares, fire Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein,, Company, Prestolite, Monsanto,, fixtluguisher and firstaid kit. You -,IL are "My Favorite Things,”: and Amoco Chemical in Decatur, also want to t^ duplicate sons and two daughters, whose: "You are Sixteen,’’ “Do Re Ml.”| and a sample Vfet Nam vRIago ,F®’ ® little basket, valid father is television producer Rob-r'Climb Every Mountain” and at the Missile and Munitions ““ose and car registra- ert Schuler, have been playing “Edelweiss.” : Sehodl, Redstone Arsenal. Jl J*’ songl^^s, maps and your the v6n Trapp children with thcir| Tickets for the “The Sound of The conference will close with '"surance mtormatlon card, mother throu’hout the country. ' Music, which opens August 6 and a banquet, TTiursday night, July i Last minute jobs are important, In addition to Ken Cantril, the has performances nightly at 8:30 25. Speaker will be Mrs. Joiin D. too. Mae sure all burners on Emile de Bieque of "South Pad-! and matiness Saturday and Sun-, Hesselbein, of Johnstown, Penn- , your range are turned off. Dis fic.” "The Sound of Music” boasts; day at 2:30, as well as for "The. sylvanla, a member of the public pose of perishable food, unplug such Charlotte Summer Theatre, Pajama Game” which graces the! relations committee ot the Na- all electrical equipment, leave favorites as J'sne (Bloody Mary) I boards of the Charlotte Summer i tional Girl Scout organization. the window shades up and lock Kennedy as Mother Abbess and Charlie (Luther Billis and FTank .Schute)* Qotl M Mrk DdAmUmr. Gloria Modes is returning to CST expressly to play the Baroness, ticket agencies. Theatre until August 4, are onj Before returning home, confer-jail doors and windows, sale at the Ovens Auditorium box; ence participanfa wHl be the; Such efforts should help you office from 10 a.n». to lO* pA { week-end guests in liMt homw g( i out-smort Unit “vacatiatt viUnin' if. I—worry—and have an enjoyable daily and Sunday, and at branch I local Girl Scouts and their fatnf lies. tinoe. Important Notice CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN Privilege Licenses FOR 1968-69 WEBE DUE AND PAYABLE u 9 Penalty i) Per Month Applies City of Kings Mountain
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1968, edition 1
10
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