Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 15, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page S-MIRROR-HERALD-Tuesday. March 15, Itn Couple Honored At Fireside Cookout Miss Donna Jones of Kings Mountain and Lewis Miller of Hudson, whose wedding takes place May 2l8t In First BapUst Church, were honored Saturday evening at a Fireside Cookout hosted by Mr. and Mra. BUI Bates. Sixteen guests enX>yed supper and evening of feUowshlp. The hosts took the oc casion to present the engaged pair their wed ding gift. Revival Services Set Revival services are In progress this week at First Wesleyan Church on North Piedmont Ave. Services start each night at 7 p. m. with the revival services concluding on Sunday, March 30. Ihe guest speaker Is general evangelist R. O. McAlplne, of Winston Salem, Rev. McAlplne Is a gifted evangelist, speeUng each year up and down the Eastern Seaboard. Special singing Is being planned each service, and nursery faclUtles are being provided. The pastor, D. H. Ed wards, Jr., extends a hearty welcome to aU the neighbors and friends of First Wesleyan to attend this revival sertas. DONNA DAUB MOSS ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Darvln Moss announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Dale, to Donnie Wayne Bowen, son of Mrs. Anne Cooke and Charles Bowen. Both famUles are of Kings Mountain. The bride-to-be Is a Junior student at Kings Mountain Senior High School. The prospective bridegroom at tended KMSHS and Is employed by Nelsco Industries. A Spring wedding is planned. Feted At Drop-In Tea Wednesday Miss Patsy Smith, whose wedding to Joe Rountree takes place i^rll S at 11:80 in Mary's Grove Methodlat Church, was honored Weifeiesday afternoon at a drop-ln tea at the home of Mrs. BUI HldeU tai Grover. Entertaining with Mra. HldeU was Mrs. John Harry. Sixty guests called between 8:80 and 6 p. m. The HldeU home was beautlfuUy decorated with apring flowers, plants and Oulstmas cactuses. Miss Smith received with her mother, Mrs. David Lee Smith and her future mother-in-law, Mrs. Olenn Rountree. She wore a three piece tangerine ensemble with black ac cessories. Mn. Jim Reid and Mrs. Ines Davis served punch and hot tea and Miss Astdey Harry and Miss Katharine HldeU assisted the hostessea In serving party pickups from a decorated table overlaid with cutwcn-k cloth. DAR state Historian Was Hambright Guest Speaker WANDA JANE HARDING ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harding an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Jane, to Johnny Ray Bowen, son of Mrs. Anne Cooke and Charles-E. Bowen.*Both famiUes are of Kings ktoun- taln. The bride-to-be Is a senior student at Kings Mountain Senior High School. The prospective brideg^room is a graduate of KMSHS and Is employed by Nelsco Industries. A late FaU wedding is planned. Mrs. WiUlam Davis, State historian of the North Carolina Daughters of the American Revolution Society, was guest speaker for the March meeting of the Col. Frederick Hambright Chapter of the DAR at the home of Mrs. W. L. McMackln. Interesting facts con cerning "Life On The Western North Carolina Frontier” were given. In her research, Mrs. Davis discovered that settlers of this area came from as far away as Permsylvania and Maryland, as weU as Virginia and South Carolina. These early "comers” frequently occupied land by "Squatter’s Rights.” The church was the center not only of the religious life of the community but the micleus of the social, civic, educational and mUltary activities as weU. The homes on this Western frontier were made up of logs, and, even those considered "fine,” were about 20 by 24 feet with none of those things the present day considers “necessities.” Among the mountain people, clothing was vastly „ different from tlw Sttl^ gowns worn In the'large cities In the eastern part of the state. Since cotton was not grown generaUy untU 1816, the settters depended “I may have a good job for you.” In fact, the Army has over 300 different jobs you could apply for and probably get. If you qualify, we’ll guarantee your choice of job training in fields like construction, computer program ming, intelligence, electronics, communi cations, and many others. We’ll pay you a starting salary of $374 a month (before deductions). With a raise to $417 after 4 months. We’ll also give you a chance to travel. Get a head start on college through in-service educational oppor tunities. Withthe Army paying up to 75% of your tuition. If you’re inter ested, give me a call. You’ll not only be do ing a good job for your self. You’ll be doing one for your Country. Call me. Army Sgt. Donnie Singletary 864-3931 In Gastonia Join the people who’ve joined the Army. iff'.FEDFlE WINN-DIXIE SELLS ONLY W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF BEEF THAT IS WELL MARBLED AND NATURALLY TENDER ... BEEF THAT IS TRIMMED OF EXCESS BONE & FAT BEFORE IT IS WEIGHED AND SOLD GIVING YOU MORE MEAT YOU CAN EAT AND LESS SCRAP TO THROW AWAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU WED. MARCH 16,1977 ALL VARIETIES G.W.BRAND PIZZA r59^ TIP ROAST... -M” W-D MANDU.S. CHOICE CUBE STEAK.. JV* on homegrown flax for clothing material. Sanitation waa practically unheard of: washing clothes three or four times a month, no refrigerator, no screens at open win dows. What litUe reading the colonies did was done by the “stinking Betty lamp,” a wick dipped In rancid fht. In spite of these hard ships, these Industrious people took this untamed land and made It produce a Uvlng for their families and improved oondttkna for future<VeMratloM. Reception In Hickory The 167 alumni of the University of North Oaro- llna at Greensboro who live in Cleveland County have been Invited to Join the other UN(X3 alumni in the Tenth Congressional District for a reception at the Catawba Country Chib in Hickory between 8 and B o’clock on Sunday af ternoon, March 20. . Parents of students from the county who are currently enrolled at UNCG and high school seniors who are planning to enroU there In the tall are Invitedd, also. Ad ministrative and faculty guests from the university will be In attendance during the afternoon. Mrs. Katharine Shank Mauney of Kings Moun tain, a member of the Board of Truatees of the UNCO Alumni Associa tion, la general chairman of the committee. Mias Eleanor Butler of Morganton la president of the Alumni Association which U sponsoring the reception. Mra. Baibara Watiy ’Hiomaa and Mra. Susan MoCallum RudlalU of Hickory are coor dinating local arrange ments. Mrs. Hiomiis Is receiving reception ressrvatlona at 112 Seventh Avenue N. B. In Hickory (23160). Local chairmen are Mra. Carl Finger and Mra. CMrence Plonk. ONDEAN’SLBT Audrey Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney RoberU of Rt. 8, was among 868 Blon (College studenta saming a place on the Dean’s list for the fall semester. The Dean’s list toicludss those who made no grade below a ”B” in all course work during the term. WHME BONELESS ROUND TIP W-D BRAND UMITONE U S. CHOICE pe«cu$toihe«9/1UB.AVC. INTO ROAST OR SHAKS FREE LB- WHOU SMOKED... 4/8 U. AVG. ... (WHOll SUGD U. 69*) PICNICS 59^ HICKORY SWEEf OR PIMIY PIG SUCED BACON a 99* WHITE, GREEN. PINK, BLUE OR YELLOW CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE LIMIT 2/4 Rd^PKGS. WITHSI.k'OOR MORE FOoi ORDER MAXWHl HOUSE A.D.C.. REG., UK. PERK OK DRIP (UMIT 1 WITH S7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDIK) COFFEE a: *2” GRADE A... Grade A Med. 67c Doe. LARGE EGGS.. .69« BORDEN’S CIRCUS OF VALUES! 16 oz. nis. tItREALEMON JUICE 15 oz. CANS BORDEN'S it EAGLE BRAND MILK 16 oz. JARS GREENWOOD SIKEO ir PICKLE BEETS 16 oz. PROS. CAMPHRE ir MARSHMALLOWS 2”1 JACKS...10 p'k°cV lAND O' SUNSHINE QUARTERS BUHER 99* SUPERSRAND QUARTERS...LIMIT 4 WITH S7.S0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER MARGARINE .4 PROS. ^1®® IE SUEUR...IIMIT 3 WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER PEAS 3 ’c’a% M®® ASSORTED Ft AVORS-REGULARI SUGAR FREE RESEAIABLE BOTnE...llMIT S WITH S7.SOOR MORE FOOD ORDER CHEK DRINKS. 5 ?T?s^ M®® DHERGENT...LIMIT ONE WITH $7.S0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Tinr 49oz. aas SUPERBRAND WHIPPED Super Whip’ TOPPING HARVEST FRESH FLOIBOA WHITE GRAPEFRUITS 4 ORANGES.... 5 89< HARVEST FRESH Wf STERN WINESAP TAST-O-SEA FILLET OF APPLES 3 .;b 99’ perch HARVEST IRESHGOIDEN RIPE BANANAS... 4 FOOD STAMPS GO FURTHER AT WINN -DIXIE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 15, 1977, edition 1
2
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