Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 3, 1977, edition 1 / Page 14
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I Page 4B MIBBOR-HERALO—Tlauaday, March S, 1977 Wedding Vows Said In Home ITie home of the bride's parents on Route Two was scene of the Sunday af ternoon wedding of Miss Rhonda Lynn Boheler and David Allen Hullender. Rev. Marvin Oreenway officiated at the 8 p. m. ceremony In the presence of the immediate families. Dan Boheler gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon and Venlse lace designed along princess lines with sheer sleeves and sheer chapel- length train with matching lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion was edged in matching lace and she carried a bouquet of white pompons and baby’s breath. IMUlam Allen Hullender was his son’s best man. The bride’s parents entertained after the ceremony at a beautifully- appointed reception which Included cutting and serving of the wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boheler of Kings Mountain are parents of the bride who Is a graduate of KMSHS cuid Is employed by Kings Mountain Knit Fabrics, Inc.' TTie bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hullender, of Kings Mountain, is also a graduate of KMSHS and Is employed by Blackwelder, Inc. After a wedding trip to Oatllnburg, Tenn., the newljrweds will be at home In ChenyvtUo. SAUNDRA LYNN JONES ENGAGED — The engagement of Miss Saundra Lynn Jones to Ihomas Dexter Tindall, Jr. la announced by her mother, Mrs. H. Homer Jones. The bride-to-be is also daughter of the late Mr. Jones. Ihe prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dexter Tindall, Sr. of Kings Mountain. The bride-to-be Is a 1973 graduate of Kings Mountain High School and received her Associate in Arts Degree from Oaston College. The prospective bridegroom la a 1970 graduate of KMHS and received his A. A. degree from Catawba Valley Technical Institute in Hickory. The wedding will be an event of June 13 in Patterson Grove Baptist Church. ‘Organic Gardening’ Authority To Speak Mrs. Jack Tracy, authority on “Organic Qardenlng’’ will give the program Msu-ch Oth at 3 p. m. at Central United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The program, open to all Interested gardeners. Is sponsored by Kings Mountain Garden Club. Light refreshments will be served and admission Is free. New developments In gardening will be described which will be of Interest to garden clubbers and men and women of the area, said a spokesman. ON DEAN’S LIST Rachel Goode of Kings Mountain Is one of 208 stu dents at Livingstone College named to the first semester Dean’s List. A freshmen. Miss Goode maintained a 8.46 average tor the semester. H*nry w. Block “If the IRS calls you in, we’ll go with you. No extra charge.” Reason No. 5 why H&R Block should do your taxes. When we prepare your return, we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in, H&R Block will go along with you at no extra charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 739-3896 ' 734 W. Mountain St. Open 9 a.m.-9 p. m. Weekday s 9-8 Snt. A Sun. 9-5 Open Tonight—No Appointment NeoessMy During Regular Store How’s dastonla' College Freshman Writes Skydiving: Unique Journey MRS. DAVID HULLENDER (Rhonda Boheler) By JODY PLONK Special To Mliror-Herald (Ed. Note - Jody Plonk Is n freshman student at Newberry College and Is daughter of Marguerite and William Lawrence Plonk). Her article ap peared In the February 38 edition of "The Indian,’’ Newberry College student newspaper. Oie Sunday afternoon I had the extreme pleasure of being able to experience going up In a small plane used for skydiving and then watching several people as they jumped out of the plane. Although I knew relatively little. If anything, about skydiving, I found myself on a unique journey. As we climbed In distance, I became awed by the rich blueness of the , sky and the vast horizon. When the time came for the skydivers to jump, I watched with total tesclna- tlon as they jumped out of the plane. They were free with the birds for a moment until tte para chute opened. Later on I Interviewed several Newberry College students who are Involved with the campus skydiving chib. Pat Malo talked of a par- tlculSLr time he jumped: "The second time I jumped 1 was a little bit nervous, but as we came to our jump run In the late after noon the sun was almost setting. The sunlight came out and just washed every thing pure silver, and It was the first time I ever realized what skydiving was about. Skydiving Is jumping to get to the ground, but really It Is something to be free ot the ground for a little while.’’ Joan Andrews, organizer of the campus club, said of her time: "Ecstacy — I am out here by myself. O My God! She feels skydiving Is an Indescribable feeling that you must experience yourself. Joan broke her leg on her second jump from being too tense but she plans to jump again in the near future. John Fisher refers to his first jump: "Nervous- uptight. It was like the first time you saw anything. A real wild feeling. My mind sitting there saying, Wow.” John broke his leg, too, for several reasons Includ ing tenseness. But, he, too, plans to jump again. If anyone is Interested In skydiving, contact Joan Andrews or Ronnie Wood In Greenwood, S. C. In closing, Pat Mato’i comments could best sum up skydiving:’’ Skydiving Is not for everybody because you must put complete Ihlth and trust In the jumpmaster. In your self, and finally In the equipment, your training on the ground, and a level head In the air.’’ Perform Tonight At Meet ‘"rhe Swinging Moun taineers" will present an entertainment program at Thursday night’s American Legion Auxiliary meeting at 7:80 p. m. at the American Legion Building. ITie musical band Is composed of Klnge Mountain Senior Citizens. Mrs. Harold Ledford has arranged the program. Cb-hoatesses will be Mrs. Stonewall Jackaon, Mre. Charles Hampton and Mrs. Laneva Weaver. Home of the never ending sale. I WEST GATE PLAZA - SHaBY ROAD PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. 3-5-77... ROAST UP EXTRA SAVE MORE ON AND EVERYDAY m 15* OFF LABEL TAD 49 0Z.B0X pflK DETERGENT ■ ■ LIMIT 1 W/ *7" FOOD ORDER SAVE AT LOWES FOODS OUR PRICE WHY PAY SAVE AT LOWES FOODS OUR PRICE WHY PAY ’/2 Qal. Kraft Orange Juice 89< 99*^ 12 Oz. Kelloggs Corn Rakes 45* 7V. Oz. Kraft Mac. & Che. Dinner...... 27* 37^ 25 Lb. Red Cap Dry Cutie Dog Food .... $299 $349 6V^ Oz. Friskies Buffet Cat Food 22* 27«t 10 Oz. Lady Kay Vanilla Wafers 33* 43'^ ^ 17 oz W K /C S r GREEN GIANT | ! GOLDEN 1 i COHN 1 i ^ GAL SIZE m STA PUF ■ FABRIC 1 SOFTENER TALL CANS TAST N' FRESH EVAP.MILK SAVE AT LOWES FOODS OUR PRICE WHY 1 PAY 1 12 Oz. J.F.G. P’nut Butter... 59* 79^ 3 Oz. Armour Polled 28 26*1 Meat SAVE AT LOWES FOODS OUR PRICE WHY PAY 8 Oz. Kraft Butler- Mints 39* 49* 11 Oz. Carnation Coffee Mate 79* 99* 1 LB. QTRS. MAD Ipffil!] NF > CHAMPICJT^'*^" luni II nc 15’'2 OZ. ARGO GREEN PEAS BUSH PINTO BEANS ® qO 12 Oz. Ritz Snack ^Aa. Crackers 79' 89*^ 13 Oz. Fritos Corn A Ai. Chips 69^ 79^ 6 Pack M&M All Verities „ ^ „ Candy *1®® $-l 20 10 Oz. Fritoa B-B-0 Corn v a* Chips 59* 69* 30 Ct. Kotex oc Maxi Pads.... *1®® $221 5$ 4 Rolls Delsey Bathroom Tissue ol 200 Cl. Kleenex Facial ^ A a. Tissue 53^ 12 Oz. Sealtest Cottage ^ a Cheese 59^ 14 Oz. Kraft Del MactCh TOWELS 1-LB BOX PRIDE SAVE AT LOWES FOODS OUR PRICE WHY PAY lO’/i Oz. Bell Breiklast Sausage 45* 53'^ 01. Oelmonte Prune Juice 57' 07c ARMOUR SAUSAGE VIENNA li I SALTINES 4# SAVE AT LOWES FOODS OUR PRICE WHY PAY 10 Oz. Trophy Sliced Strawberries.. 39* 49^ 16 Oz. Green Giant Grn. 27* Beans 36**
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 3, 1977, edition 1
14
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