Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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iL la SB on ct^ je're- ' de- curb- rects. been Dec- I hvo wore both 1 ag- three Caro* ivene iving coliol K of Caro- ontri- tolbilc each , C r- 1 fine cense tlotor i went ^ ite 2. IS in- hlrJi- tg the sub- laws itfcot JuniorWomenElect New Club Officers Mrs. Cal Fisher, {ormer Bible teacher in the district school system, has been elected president of the Kings Mountain Junior Woman's club for the coming year. Mrs. Fisher, along with other new officers, will ba installed at the May meeting. She will succeed Miss Elizabeth Stewart, who completes a two-year term as president of the club in May. Other new officers will include: Mrs. Frank Hinson, vice-president; Mrs. Bob Myers, recording secretary: Mrs. Kenneth Cloninger, treasurer; and Mrs. C. M. Leagan, chaplain, rs. Hinson is completing the unexplr- ed term of Miss Peggy Ross, vice-president, who r> signed in November. Other outgoing officers are Mrs* Bill Allen, recording secretary; Mrs. Jacob Dixon, cor responding secretary: Mrs. Glenn Etters, treasurer; and Miss Jackie Blanton, chaplain. Plans to conduct the Mother's March on Birth De fects on January 30th were made by the cliib at Mon day night's meeting. Miss Mary Alice McDaniel will serve as Mother's March chairman. Chairman of the school division of the drive will be Mrs. Richard Greene raller 739- tfn. John Scott Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bid dy, was five years old January 1st. He celebrat- birthday with a par- home on Saturday. Mrs. Billy Whitaker as sisted Mrs. Biddy in di recting games. Each child posed for a picture with the guest-of-honor which was given along with oth er favors. Scott s green and yel low birthday cake topped with a cowboy motif was baked and decorated by his mother. At refreshment time the cake was cut and served with Ice cream, potato chips and cold drinks. Those enjoying the party fun were Jeffrey Ray Bridges, Tim, Rickey and Tommy Leach and Jeffrey Whitaker. Scott's mother Is the former Iris Barber Duncan. Laney To Speak To Auxiliary Thursday Night Joe Laney, executive director of the Kings Mountain Redevel- apmont Commission, will be f^iucst .speaker at Thursday night’s American X^^gion Auxiliary meet ing. Mr.s. D. E. Tate will be hostess to members and guests at her heme at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. John .Mosa, auxlUar>* pres ident, will preside Serve Casseroles In Brisk Weather Ideal Dinner Fare Casseroles are ideal dinner fare for the family in brisk weather. They’re easy to prepare, thrifty meals that can taste like gourmet dishes when a saucy touch is add ed to the ingredients, as in this delicious recipe. STUFFED CABBAGE CASSEROLE *2 cup rice L* lb. bacon, diced 2 large onions, chopp<’d I'y pounds ground beef cup A.l. Sauce 2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon sale 1 medium sized head cabbage Cook rice in boiling water 5 minute.s. Drain rice; reserve, Saute bacon until just tender; drain ofl drippings, reserving 2 tbsp. drippings. Cook onions in 2 tbsp. drippings until tender. Com bine rice, bacon, onions, beef, hi coip A.l. sauce and 1 can tomato sauce; mix well. Remove core from cabbage. Dip cabbage into boiling w'ater until leaves separ ate easily. Remove leaves care fully to retain shape. Spoon meat mixture into centers of leaves. Eold around meat; PUce cabba;c rolls seam side down in 8 quart baking dish. .Mix remaining A.l. sauce and tomato sauce; pour over cabbage rolls. Cover and bake in moderate oven (S50 de grees F) about hours. Makes eight servings. February Date Set; Church Riles CnitePair ' Y'v' A t- V xi y m' m ■jV ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. fRrd) Mon'ison announce ifhe jpngagemevt of their daughter, Susan. to Dennis Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Both ftonilics arc of Kings 'Mmntaln, The bride-elect is a senior student at Kings Mountain high school tvhere ohe is a member of the Fraich club and SPO. She was A'Af//S Carroiusel Princess for J9C>8. The prosjicetive bmlegrooin is a J0b8 graduate of Kings Miruntnin high school and is cmpJkyyed by Linwood Crown Service Station, [The wedding wdl take place February 1th in Christ the King Catholic church. MRS. LARRY BESS (Glenda Ann C</stncr) Miss Glenda Ann Costner be came the bride of Larry Bess .Saturday in a 5 j).m. wwlding in !M|.iVie\v Baptist cliurch. Vows of the doible-ring (eie- mony were pledged befoi4‘ the Rov. John Frazier. The altar oif the church was bantoi with palms and ferns JIISAAOY Mr. and Mrs. George T. Billings, III, who are living in Hawaii where he is stationed with the U. S. Navy, are proud parents of a baby boy. Michael Thomas, who ar rived December 23. Mrs. Billings is the former Elaine Huffstickler of Kings Mountain. The youngster is great-grandson of Mrs. Ellen Petrosino of Kings Mountain. The Billings live at 3018-C Boxer Avenue, NAS, Hawaii, 9661 !. Terry A I e n e Roof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Roof of 309 Stowe Acres, celebrated her sev enth birthday Saturday. A party was held at her home Saturday with II children present for party fun and refreshments. A second birthday par ty was held Monday at N. G.' School for the Deaf in Mdrqanton where Terry has been a student for two years. She spent fhp. two-week Christmas holi days with her parents. Terry's birthday cake was decorated in pink and white and was topped with roses and "Happy Birthday Terry." Terry is granddaughter of Mrs. Estelle Roof of Chester, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coleman of Kings Mountain. Her great-grandfather is Fred Cole man of Union, S. C. Thursday, January 9, 1969 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C, SECTION B Junior Women March On Birth Detects County's Goa! Is $6,000 In Month Effort Bennett Masters, Harris Fun eral Homo mortician and chair man of the 1969 March of Dimes campaign in Kings Mountain, outlined the January campaign for members of the Junior Wom an’s club Monday night. The Junior club, with Miss Mary Alice McDaniel as chair man, will conduct the annual Mother’s March on Thursday evening, January 30th, mooting at the clubhouse at 7 for a two-hour canvass. Other interested youth or a- dults who would like to volunteer to help canvass the community are also inviteci to join with the women’s club in this effort. Cleveland County’s goal in the drive is $6,000. Mrs. Ken Cloninger and Mrs. Gilbert Brazzell were hostesses for Monday night's regular meet ing of'the club. At the beginning c<f the program they served fniit- cake and coffee. Present as visitors were Mrs. Phyllis Roberts and Mrs. Hilda Moss. Present as new members were Mrs, Richard Greene and Mrs. Doris Howzc. December Rites Piano Students Unite Pair Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huffstet- ler announce the marriage of their daughter, Kay Frances, to Jonas Edward Lz^ftwdeh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drovvos, on December 22, 1968 in Gaffney. South Carolina. Both families are of Kings Mountain. T^g bride wore a green dress with .white accessorie.*?. Mrs. Leftwich is employed by K Mills. Her husband is in the Army saationed at Fort Eustic, Virginia. Davises Note 53rd Anniversary ON CLOWN PROGRAM Bobby Efters, 9, and his sister, Suzanne, 6. cele brated birthdays Monday by taking a group of friends to Charlotte to be guests on the Joey the Clown WSOC-TV program. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Et ters. Making the trip with the Etters family were June Ware, Roxanne Seism, Christy Barrett, David Barrett, Scott Phillips, Susan Melton, Richard Plonk, Mary Anne White, Gloria Etters, Kim Gladden. Karen Oliver. Craig Roberts, Kerry Ballew, Perry Scarbrough and Mrs, Jackie Barrett and daughter, Cheryl. Enroute home the group stopped for hamburgers with all the trimmings. *. ♦ * * Curtis Sims, son of Marine First Lt. Jack Sims and Mrs. Sims, will celebrate his first birthday Thursday, January 9th. Lt. Sims is stationed in Japan. His family makes their home here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sims. Curtis' maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rathbone of Kings Mountain. Rev. and Mrs. Rassie Leo Dav is colobratfxl their 53rd wedding anniversary January 2nd, A surprise anniversary party was hold at the Davis home with Mrs, Mario C. Wright, daughter of the honor guests, as hostess. Among guests helping the cou ple note the annlv'crsary were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Howell of Gilkey, N. C., Mrs Maiy Bookout, Mrs Eulala Dobv, Donna Dtdlinger, all of Kings Mountain, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Foster of Cherry- vilJe. Anniversary colors of white and yellow were feafared in dec orations and refreshments. The refreshment table, overlaid with white linen, held the three-tier yellow and white cake as decor ative highlight. The cake was PERSONALS Mr. and ;\Irs. Hal Olive of Savannah, Ga., their daughter, George Anne and son, Eddie, spent the holidays with Mr. Olive's mother. Mrs. E. B. Olive, and his aunt, Mrs. Mac Putnam. Mr. Olive is a former Kings Mountain citizen who no/w owns and operates his own business in Savannah A graduate of Georgina Tech, he attend<»d Wake Foi-est college and served in the Army two years. topped with wedding bells and nation corsage with her [>arly Was cut and served with refresh- tlre.ss for the occasion, ments. Tlie cake was flanked by The Davises were maiiiid two yellow tapers and ivy. Januar>* 2, 1919. The c have celo- Mrs. Davis wore a white car- brated their 68th birthday. Give Program For Book Club Four piano students of Mrs. Martin Harmon presented a mu sical program at Thursday's Book club meeting at the home of Mrs. Manley Moorhead. The program was arrangc<l l).v Mrs. Bryan Hord. Playing on the progivarn wi're Miss Barbara Hord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hord; Miss Frances McGill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John C McGill: and Miss Reta Phifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Phifer. Miss Phifer is a student at Erskine college. Both Miss Hord and Miss Mc-Gill are Kin js Mountain high s:'hooI students. Miss Hord sang Handel s “He Shall Feed His Flock” an<i “You'll Never Walk Alone” from “Car rousel.” Miss McGill playe.i Chopin's “Nocturne" and accompanied Miss Phifer in the piano duet. “Sheep May .Gafely Graze" 1:. Bach. Miss McGili also played “Out of My Dreams ’ from the mrsical “Oklahoma.” Miss Phifer played four pieeos by the Argentinean {“ontomporary composer Cyinastua. iMrs. E. W. Neal, club president, presided. At refreshment time *lrs. Moorhead served a salad and dessert course. with a central arrangement of wiiite ebiysanthemums and glads intersppixd with light(‘d tapers in s n-en l)raivh candelabra. Given in marriage by her fath er. the hikU* \\o:(* a formal-length gown of white lacc and peau do soip with lace yoke an<i l.ac*e Ih’II sleeve.s. The semi-fitted .gown was onhanml by a Chape) length train of scallope^l lace. She wore a fingertip-length veil of illusion attached to a pearl erown and earrie i a wlute Bible topiK*d with wliite mums and stephanoiis and (N'ntered by a while oiehid. MLss Laura Gioen attended the brid<* as mai<l of honor and Miss Connie Ginnis was bridesmakl. The two attendants wore fhK)r- length gowns, the maid’s in blue and tiv* biidesmai 1 in yellow. Tli(' bodices of tlic gOW*ns weixi of worr matching head- dress<*s and .slippers and carried nosegays of mums. Mrs. Leo ‘Walker was piani.st for tlte program of nuptial music anci vocal selections wen* by -Miss Frekla Bowen. Miss Bowen .sang “I Love You Truly” before tht‘ (KTomony and “The Lord’s Player” as the benc'dietion. Children attendants were Dar lene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Johnny Jones, and To.i Pat terson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larr>’ Patterson. The little fk»vver girl wore a long dress of white lace ruffles and carried a basket of mums petals. Tlie ringbearer wore a black suit and carried a white heart'Shap<^d pillow. Best man for the bridegroom was Lariy Patterson. Johnnv Costner, brother of the bride, and Ken Bess, brother of the bride groom. ushered. 'I'he bride’s mother was dros.s- ed in pink and matching accesso ries ani a shoulder corsage of white carnations. The bride groom’s mother chose green lace with matching acces.sories and a shoulder corsage of white carna tions. Tlie brifle and bridegroom cut their wedding cake at a reception after the ceremony at the bride’s home. Overlaid with white lace cloth, the bride's table held the three-tier all-white caivC and high light of decoration. For a trip to Myrtle Bt'ach, S. C.. the new Mrs. Bess chose a green white-trimmed dress with t!ie oichid liftoj from her bridal boiuiiici. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gra dy Costner of the Midpines com munity. the liride attended Kings Mountain high school. She is em* r,loved by .Margrace Plant of Neiseo, Ine. Tile bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bess of Gro ver. He akso attended Kings Mountain high school and is en gaged in dairy faj-ming with his lather on route 1, Grover. The newKweds have occupied a new mobile home on route L Grover. ,'fx ARP Churchwomen hostess ■J KKV. AND MRS. RASSltl LEU DAVIS .. .note 53rd ioedding annivci'sary Are Sponsoring Week Of Prayer Bovve Memorial ARP (•hu'*eli- women will spons(jr Week of Prayer beginning .Monday, Janu ary 13th and continuing through Janiiar>' lYth. Services will be at 7:3d p.m. each evening. Theme of the week of services is “United In Prayer." A spokesman for the church- women’s group said invitation is made to the community to at tend. To Presbyterian Circle -Mis. George ScIIjm’s was host ess .Saturday night to mtmibers <* c'ircle I of Dixon Prosliyterian church. .Mrs. 'rhomas Humphries prt’- s:d(‘d. The evening pra.ver \yas offered by Mrs. Junior Parkei*. The Cii cle Study for the month was a continuatiem of Luke's Gospel. At refreshment time Mrs. Sell ers was assisted i>y her son, George Sellers. Jr., in serving re freshments. Turners Of Earl Have Celebrated 60th Anniversary Mrs. Alfred Collins otf Grovef and -Mrs. L/Juie Allen of Earl, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. tia/.e. Turner of Earl, honored them at a rtveption on their 60lh v.ed- ding anniversary December 22nd at New Hope Baptist ohuiTh fel lowship building in Earl. The honorec wore a blue dress v\ith lace bodic'o and jacket and a yellow orchid corsage. The hostesses and guests-of- hoMor composed the receiving line. Also assisting in receiving and entertaining were Mrs. B. A. Harry of Grover who invited guests to the refreshment table; Mrs. Larry Collins of Chariotte and Mrs. Clifford Conley of Earl who served punch; and Mrs. Paul Diggers, Mrs. tW. Burgess, Mrs. Marion Morehead, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dt Loaich, Rev. and Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. Warren Starnes, Mrs. C. T. Tolh<*rt, iMrs Pinkney Poston '^nd Mrs. Joh iny Gibson w h o played accordion music. Goorihyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. L<*<‘ Lavender. Also receiving were grandsons, a gran Idaughtcr and great grand- d? ghters, Lan-> Collins of Char lotte, Airman Gary Collins of Monterey, Calif.. Ricky Allen of Earl and Misses Jeannino Allen. Autumn Nell and Rhonda Col lins. A floor length tablecloth of white lace over gr(*en satin cov ered the reshment tabic which Was centered ivvith an oporgne of yellow carnations, yellow mums and while snapdragons. Placed at one end of the table was a silver pim.h bowl while a largo three tiore<i cake was at the op posite end. .''Silver trays held fan cy sandwiches, lemon petit-fours, nuts and mints. Oratorio Singers 1 o Give Concert On January 25th The Oratorio Singers of Char lotte will present the first of their two annual concerts Satur day. Jan.ary 2jth. at 8:15 in Ovens Auditorium. The chorus and its 35-piece or chestra, conducted b|>’ Donald Plott, chaiiman of the Davidson Colic :e Music Department, will perform George Friedrich Han- del’i, oratorio “Israel n Egypt." The peifonnance -will Ifeature four guest soloists, two of them whom have sung with the Ora torio Singers in previous con certs, and include, Soprano — JwTW- HarMKk9%Nf{^Mr«cr artist with the Princeton Chamber Or chestra, which her husband con ducts, and member of the Bach Aria Group. She appeared with the Singers in the Tach “B Minor Mass”, LAST 5"EAR. Tenor ■ Heniy Nason, a spe cialist in the works of Bach and Handel, who also pprfoi*med in the “B Minor Mass’* last year. Baritone ■ James Bony. Min ister of .Music at Myers Park Baptist Church and graduate of Westminster Choir College. He has performed previously with the Singers. Contralto Louise Parker, who has appeared as a soloist with the Vienna Philharmonic, with. Leopold Stokowski at Carnegie Hall, and with the New York Philharmonic four times. The in ternationally known singer has twice received the Marian Ander son Award. In addition to the featured so loists, two Oratorio members will fIso have solo parts. They are Miriam Booth, who w ill join Mrs. llarsanyi in a duet. “The Lord is My Strength,” and Weldon Foard, who will sing a duet for basses with Berry. Both Mrs. Booth and Foai’d hav’e made solo appear- an(vs in the area. Though much of Handel’s mu sic is of a religious nature, he was primarily a dramatic rather than a religious composer. Much of the dramatic impact in "Israel in Eg>pt'’ comes from his use of short, poweiL'uI motifs, which stir the listener without rcHjuirin^ concentration necessary in the longer and more complicated works of Bach or Beethoven. This oratorio differs from many others in that the chorus is the protagonist. The soloists serve primarily as spokesmen for the group. Since ilie oratorio is a drama without scenery or anion, it is up to the chorus and orchestra to carry the drama to the audi ence. It is here that Handel show.s his genius in ‘Tsrael in Eg\pt.” The orchestra, chorus, and soloists -pt'^'seut a scries of most vivid musical pictures. There are still subscriptions a- vnilablo for both performances. Tickets for the single concert are $-5.75. $.-^.00. and S2.50. Special student rales are $1.00 less in each section. For subscriptions or single tic- k(‘ts, call the Oratorio office at 37.5-7.=il2. or write to S27 East Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. 28203 SOCIAL CALENDAR Th ur.sdau: 7:3') .-\merican Legion Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. D. E. Tate. Monday: 7:30—Boyce Memorial AR-P I’uux'hwomen are sponsoring Week of Prayer Services each evening timnfgh Friday. Tltemr: "United In Prayer."
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1969, edition 1
9
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