Vi(A ,»J J,- i i'iiAi 'll. M--IV 'itti Page 2 JlfOKS ABOUT WRIGHT Cinitimicd From Page One turpd on the rosister table. , lloconl.s Depai-tmonl land b.V THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTMN, N. C lr.ui< December 2, 1971 MORE ABOUT I KRIDE A.\D EIRIOTriUOO.M Mr. and .Mr.s. Troy I.Pc Wright of Kino.s .Mountain are parents of the bride. A gradual<' cf. Kings 'Mountain high school, she ha.s .been employisl in the Medical of Cleve-1 Memorial haspital at Shel- She ^-ill be employed in; the Medical Records Department' (.f Rutlierfonl County hospital in Kulheifordton. She is grand- dauglilor of Mrs. Lucille Wright' /ows of tlielv^.aA's been hand washable-with doUble-ruTig ceremony. ' Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length dress of white raw silk banded at the watst with a wide belt. White organza with a lat- Girl Scout News KALBIGH — There are .some “machine washable” wools on file market that you can laun der without fear of .shrinkage, f Tiie Girl Scouts of Troop i i Lliat met at the First Presbyter ian cliureli in Kings Mountain are ' participating in the Kings Moun- ! tain Christmas parade on Decem- iber 3rd. Reynolds, wife of Reynolds, died Slanday morning' wl'-p in Cherokee County hospital fol lowing a serious illness of five weeks. She was the daughter of Mrs. 'Mattie Shufoid Ponder of Grov er and the late R. H. Ponder. Survivors otlier than lier hus band and mother are her son, Tim tice-type design covered the bod- Reynolds of the home; iwo daugh- ice and peasant sleeves with ters, Debbie Reynolds and Don- French cuffs. She carried a bou- na Reynolds of the home; and nuet of phalaenopsis orchids four sistei-s, Mrs. B. II. Ledford and stephanotts. of Fayetteville, Mrs. Ralph Go-; The bride’s sisters were her forth, Mrs. Charles Mullinax and only attendants. Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Wayne Appling, all of Gro-' St^hwartz of Overland Park, Kan., Rev. Harry Crosby, assisted by Rev. James Sanders ofXrl'over of ficiated at the final rites. Kings Note' 25th Anniversary AtD inner Party' Ashley Is granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Goodson of Rock Hill, S. C., Mrs. Ann Ware of Gas tonia and Martin Ware of Hickory. was matron of honor and Mar- ga ret Murphy of Des Moines was a junior bridesmaid. R. T. LeGrand Jr., of Shelby, was his son's best man. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents were hosts for a limelieon at Phoenix Couuti-j' clirb. The new Mrs. LeGrand, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray- ; mond Murphy Jr., of Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. King,; attended Ooiinect.leut OoUege in Sr. of ISOS Elk Avenue, vr.ara- | New London, Conn., and was sota, Florida, celebrated their. graduated from the University silver wedding anniversary oniof Iowa in Iowa aty.,Prior to November 17th in Sarasota with ! her marriage, she was employed a dunner party at Martines Res- as a writer and legislative as- taurant. , sistant for the National Asso- Mrs. King is the former Miss i Nation of Chain Drug Stores in Irene Gallant of Kings Moun- Washington, D. C., where she was Plonk Twins Deluxe Astro-Sonic 4-pc. Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phono Custom Component System Mr. and Mrs. David Plonk announce the arrival of twin boys, Chad Huntley and Chris Sloan Plonk, Sat urday, Novennber 27th, Cleveland Memorial hospital, Shelby. Chad weighed six pounds, five ounces on his ar rival at 6:42 a.m, Chris, born at 6:46 a.m., weighed in at five pounds, 12 and one-half ounces. Model 9293, just one of several flawlessly pre-matched Magnavox systems now at special savings, has 50- Watfj EIA music power, two high-compliance 8" and two 3/i" speakers in an Air-Suspension System, plus a deluxe Micromatic player with Cue Control and Stylus Pressure Adjustment. Also provisions for optionals (tape, headphones), A pfotec- ONjLY tive dust cover ts included. Come in,... save ... on acces sories, too! See them all now. $29995 Other members of the Plonk family are seven- year-old Terri and five-year-old Steven Plonk. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hendley of Charlotte and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Plonk of Kings Mountain. Pater nal great-grandmother is Mrs. Clarence Sloan Plonk of Kings Mountain. The children s father is president of Plonk Oil Company, Inc. Their mother, is the former Betty Hunt- ley of Charlotte. ' * ♦ * * tain. I Joining the Kings for the par- , ty were their two daughters, ! Carol Patrice, and Mary Anne; I .Mr. and Mrs. Jean Richards of jSt. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. , and , 'Mrs. Chester A. West of Orlando, i Fla.; Mrs. Elva Power and Ray Marshall, both of Sarasota; their j son, Clarence, Jr. and iiia w ife and two children who reside in I Pinellas Park, Fla. were unable I to attend. I After dinner, the party re- [ turned to the King residence where they received congratula tions from their friends and neighbors. Cake and champagne was a provisional member of the Junior League of Washington, D. C. The bridegroom was graduat- «Kl from St. Andrews Presbyter ian CollegA in Laurinburg. He has completed the academic por tion of a master’s degree in health care administration at George Washington University in Washington, D. C., and is now resident administrator at St. Luke’s Hospital Medical Center in Phoenix where he and his bride will make their home. PERSONALS served to guests. 1 Miss Sue Hunnicutt of Char- P>oth Mr. and Mrs. King are I lotte spent the Thanksgivir.l r hoi- well known to Kings Mountain - id-ays with her • parents, Mr and citizens. Mr. King is a native of Mrs. H. R. Hunfiicutt. Muss Hun- Bristol, Rhode Island. ; nioutt is a member of the faculty ; of Independence Junior hlg^h SAVE UP TO .$101 TV & 904 W. GOLD Acros! 739-2G16 From Seven Eleven WE HAVE OUR OWN SERVICE DEPT. Ashlle Dawn • Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Y. Allison of 411 Wilson street, celebrates her -t-hird birthday Thurs day, December 2. A family party will be held this afternoon at the Wilson home and Ashlie 'Dawn will cut a decorat ed birthday cake. Young Miss Allison Is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yates of Piedmont Avenue and Mrs. Alice Allison, of 113 Morris street, and the late Roy Allison. Since December 1969, about 20,' school in Charlotte. 000 U. S. workers have been certified as elogible for assistrin ! Mrs. George P. Davis returned ?e under the Trade Expansion ’ to Charlotte Monday after spend- .\rt c' 19S2. These are people ing the Thanksgiving holidays vv h.o have Ic-tt t.'-eir jebs due to with -Mr. and Mrs. H,‘r. Hunni- care. But now there have bo<>n a number of improvements for easy machine washing of wool with out fear of shrinkage. Simple precautions must still be foUowed, however, says Dor- otliy L. Barrier, extension cloth ing spocialist. North Giirtflina State University. Why do some homemakers liave trouble washing wool garments? Usually they have combined ex treme heat, moisture, friction and strong soap when laundering, Wool can’t withstand tliese ex tremcji and retaliates by slirliik ing. For example, you can’t wash a wool sweater in hot water, with strong soap, for a full wa^i cycle and then press it witli a hot iron and a wet pres clolh. The .sweat er will shrink. And even though the label on some of the newer wo washable, too Machine wasliablc wools arc e.sp.-cially good for children’s clothes, on-the-job clothes for women, robes and winter .sirorts- wear, concludes .Miss Barrier. \ .'d s Established 1923 East Mountain Street Ph. 739^2531