4) i'' * pecky Cushion Tapped C. Rainbow Girls Becky Cashion, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cashion of Kings Moun tain, was elected Grand Musician of the Order of Rainbow for Girls of North Carolina at the 35th Session of the Grand Assembly at Sir Walter Ho tel in Raleigh June 25-27. In addition to Miss Cashion, other local Rain bows at the meeting were Janet Hunt, Worthy As sociate Advisor: Cathy Cox, Charity; and Mrs. Paul Walker, Mother Ad visor of the Kings Moun tain Assembly. Miss Cashion, a 1972 graduate of Kings Moun tain high school, is a past Worthy Advisor of the local Assembly which she serves this year as chaplain. She is enrolled in summer sessions at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she will be a freshman at the fall term. Miss Cashion is the third member of the Kings Mountain Assembly to be honored by election to a state office in the Order of Rainbows. Jean Phifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Menzell Phifer, served as Grand Hope and Hetty Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Bob Cox, serves as "Miss Service.” , Anne Hunter Plonk To Make Her Debut At State Debutante Ball In September 4^^ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. George Horne of Kings Mountain announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sarah Kay, to Jarmes Ronald Smith, son of the late Walter and Louise Bennett Smith of Kings Mountain. , The wedding will take place Friday, July 21st, at 7 p.m. in Kings Mountain’s First Wesleyan church with Rev. Carl V. Sparks officiating. , Marsha Elizabeth Ware, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Ware of 807 Boyce street, cele brated her first birthday July 7th. A family birthday party was held at the Ware home and Marsha's decor ated birthday cake was cut and served with party refreshments. Marsha is granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus F. Ware of Kings Moun tain and Mrs. Johnny Cloninger of Dallas. Young Miss Ware's mother is the former Emily Cloninger of Dallas. COMINGS AND GOINGS Guests of Mrs. W. K. Crook during the July 4th holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hahn, Marty and Andy, of Sacramento, California. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crook of Atlanta, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Powers, Cynthia and Randy, of Charlotte: and Mr. and Mrs. 'Michael Scott Powers and Lisa of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Y. F. Throneburg has returned home after spending the month of June in New York City and Salt Lake City, Utah. , Mrs. Throneburg visited her son, James Throne burg, in New York City, and frc(m there they drove to Salt Lake City for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Throne burg and children, Bill and Pattie. They toured Brice • Canyon National Park -In Utah and Kayenta, Arizona's Monument Valley Park enroute to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Throneburg flew to New York and visited there for a week before she and her son began their motor trip to Utah. ’ft ♦ « « Mr. and Mrs. Tim Jones and sons, Chris and John, have returned from a vacation in Boerne, Texas where they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farris and family. Ray Joy, father of Mrs. Jones, returned here for a visit. « « * « AUXILIARY MEETING f/' i ■ ■W:. 'V • ■ ■■•Mi MISS PHYLLIS ANN PUTNAM (Bride-Elect pf Robert Steve Teny) Miss Anne Hunter Plonk, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oates Plrnk, Jr., cf Kings 'Mountain, is among 207 young women from North Carolina who will be prc- .senled in the 4cth annual North Carolina Debutante Ball in Ra leigh September 7*9. A sophomore stuient at Mary Ba’dwin college in Staunton, Va., .Miss Plonk is spending the sum mer at Hilton Plead Island, S. C. with her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Ramseur Noisier, and i.s w'orking at the Bank of Boair'ort. She is a 1971 graduate of Kings Mountain high school and made he debut that year a( the Shelby Junior Charity League De'iu- tanto Bal’ where her mother, the forn'or -Palrifia Anne Noisier, made her drbut. Mrs. Plonk, Jr. was presented at the North Car olina Debutante Ball in 1951. Chief marshal for Mi >s Plonk wi'l he her father, John Oate.s of Ensiantl, Franee and Italy Plonk, exeruiive of Poust Te.\- during the summer of 1970. tiles ef Kings Mountain. Her as- MLss Plonk is paternal grand-, sistant marshall will be Grady daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Keevor rCeeper) Howard. Jr. of .Mm Ontes Plonk, Sr. oiE Kings Kings Mountain. Mountain. Other Cleveland County young women to make debuts in Ra'eigh A weekend of danees. parties at the Terpsichorean Club s an- and rerpf'-tie’is fnr fh'' debs and ni’M glamorous event will be their parents are planned for Miss Peggy Royster and Miss the weekend of Septem’-er 7-9 Betsy Taylor. The three young with the formal presentation bail women studied at Aix en Pro- on the vence, France and toured parts 8th. i ANNE HUNTER PLONK .to nnake debut evening of Septemiber miss TERRY ANN CHILDERS (Bride^Elect of Keiuwth Eugene McAbee) Two Couples Give Plans For Summer Weddings To Picnic On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. (Loyd Franklin The prospective bridegroom iMr. and Mrs. James A. Child* k ( Putnam of Kings Mountain an- attended Hunlor Huss high ers announce the engagement of INeWCOITierS nounce the engagement and school of Gastonia. Pie is employ- their daughter, Terry Ann, to forthcoming marriage of their ed with Robert Richardson Com- Kenneth Eugene McAbee, son of daughter, Phyllis Ann, to Robert pany of Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Josephine McAbee and the Ste^^ Terry, son of J. M. Terry jaie James Russell McAbee. Both of Stanley and the late Mrs. The wedding will be an event families are of Kings Mountain Sunday, July 16th at high Miss Childers is also the dau- The ibride-elect is a graduate noon in Temple iBaptist church ghter of the late Ann Dellinger club will gather for a picnic Sat of Kmgs Mountain high school No formal wedding invitations Childers. urday evening at 6:30 p.m. at and Shelby Beauty College of are being issued but all friends The wedding will bo an event Lake Montonia. relatives of the couple are of August 5lh in Kings Moun- All members are invited toot Marick Beauty Salon of Gastonia, invited to attend. tain’s Second Baptist church. tend. Members of the Newcomerj Diet Canning Help Offered Women To Host Golf Tourney RALEIGH—If your family is on a sugar-free salt-free diet, you may still an foods for him at home. The sugar and salt used in re- someone in Here Tuesdav a sugar-free ' Kings Mountain Women's Golf Association will host -the Foot hills League tournament at Kings ’[ular home canning are primar- Country club Tuesday, for flavor, says lola Prit- IS-hole tournament of which Mrs. Henry Neisler is chairman. Twelve clubs are invited ly to mj\ ion specialist, North Carolina Hate University. They do not ^ . iffect the keeping quality of the days events food Luncheon will be served. Local mem'bers planning to at- To can without sugar, use ful* are invited to make their y ripe but not soft-ripe fruit, luncheon reservation with Mrs. Prepare fruit as you would for Neisler, 739-5058. •egular canning. Then, add a — Utle water and cook the fruit un- ki 1 1 i til it is boiling hot. Pack hot iNGWiyWGCiS nto hot canning .lars. If needed, a C x J idd boiling water to cover. Ad- /nFG iGTGQ ust caps and process in a water A x C lath canner for the recommend- / 'T OUppGP 'd lime for type of fruit being canned. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas, who were married May 13th, Do not add artificial sweeten- were honored at an informal sup ers to the fruit beiTore it is can- per by Miss Mary Jo Hord at ncd. Sweeteners should be added her home on Cleveland Avenue to the fruit w'hcn it is already to Saturday night, July 1. Punch was served to the guests To can vegeta'bles or meat with- as they arrived, and a buffet out salt, just process as uoual but was set up on a glass-top table Ucave salt out. on the porch. Guests found their If you are canning special foods places at small tables covered for jusit one member of the family with red-checked cloths and ar- half-pint or pint jars may be the ranged with hurricane lamps best size to use. Once open, a holding red candles. Summer flo- jar of homotJannod food will keep wors were used d€K?orati^ely in the refrigerator for two or throughtoirt the house, three days, depending on the Mis® Hold presented the bride tyjM? of fo(xl and the refrigerator and bridegroom a picnic basket temperature. Thursday, July 13, 1972 SECTION B THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, .KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Make Outdoor Bridal Luncheon Festive Affair Three Students In Gifted School In Cullowhee with accessories. The bride is the former Eleanor Ann Ware. Miss Many young people today are meal. 2 cups boiling water, rejecting traditional church wed- To make the occasion even lu cups cold water dings, prefering to “do their own more memorable, jiresent the thing" — writing their own cere mony and sometimes holding the event outdoors. While meaningful and, roman tic, this new independence can pose an entertaining challenge to those bridal shower hostesses bride-to-be with these very easy- to-make recipes. SHRIMP VEGETABLE SALAD ;1 package (7 oz.) rice and peas with mushrooms Va cup thinly sliced celery 1 pound shrimp, cleaned and 1 pint strawben-rios, hal\ed 1 package S oz.i cream cheese, at room tcmpvar Kenneth D. Boettcher, pro- will return Friday night from McGinnises Roger Dale Gantt recoTYtly won ) i \ / | certificate of honor from the IF) LdS VGCjQS ' I ---P -h-- par; Ike Auxilkry at the home of Mrs. sident of the college^ made the Las Vegas. Ne\’ada, where they Po- presentation. represented McGinnis Fumiture. with her sister-4n-law, Mrs. B. * , H. Hardin, while Mr. Hardin was ^ ticipartc in the wei'ks’ events. AH Sims street. The wedding is planned hospitalized for surgery in Cleve- weeks paper. in each Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. — September 2nd in ‘ Lawn'dai?^ dln^ Foothills I,eague tour- kre put in the sections for plates for Zenith products in^his area. dIuI Monday ubpf at the Kings and the crayons can go the The Mc-Ginnises flenv to Las Ve- P * y« vites Miss bumnutt. Mountain Country club* silverware holdcri gas Tuesday* — Comtwnv at a “Prosentation of BOOK RACK Zenith Products for 1973" show ITso an old dish rack to hold and trip. Kings Mountain children’s coloring books, era- The Kings Mountain firm won Assiciation will yous and other hooks. The books a trip to Las Vegas as a dealer