Pag* 2B-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALO-Thunday, Octobw 2. 1980 Mrs. McGinnis Hostess For Book Club Mrs. Paul McGinnis was hostess to the Thursday After noon Book Club at her home on Hawthorne Road. Fifteen members and two guests, Mrs. Eudora Garrison and Miss Elizabeth Stewart were present. Mrs. Thoams Trott, President, presided. Mrs. James Anthony had made revised copies of the constitution to be distributed to the membership. Mrs. Trott an nounced that Mrs. W.M. Moorhead would be hostess for the October meeting. Mrs. George Thomasson was in charge of the program and presented Mrs. Eudora Gar rison, retired Woman’s Colum nist with the Charlotte Observer. Mrs. Garrison was accompanied 1 DISPLAY BICENTENNIAL ITEMS-Anne Pouchack, left, Lisa Rhyn*. Charles Fisher. Christi Arant and Lillian Mitchem, right, display some of the Bicentennial items PHOTO BY LIB STEWART available for souvenirs in Celebration head quarters downtown. The salesmen and saleswomen above will man the information headquarters during the next several weeks. Bride-Elect Is Honored Mrs. Lou (Barbara) Fox of Raleigh, Mrs. Bert (Faylene) Voet of Wilmington and Mrs. Moffatt (Ann) Ware of Concord, all former Kings Mountain residents, entertained Saturday at noon at Holiday Inn at a bridesmaids luncheon honoring M iss Leigh Ann Kiser of Bessemer City, whose wedding to Frank Hovis was an event of Saturday. Upon arriving, the bride-to-be was given a corsage of the wed ding colors. She and the guests were greeted with a cool drink and cocktail biscuits. The bride’s place was marked with a gold horseshoe decorated with white bow and lily-of-the valley. Guest’s places were marked with miniature nosegays of the wed ding colors. Mrs. Fox asked that hands be held to pray a “bride’s blessing” to the 20 guests seated around a U shaped table. The table focal arrangements were flowers in the colors of the wedding com plemented by miniature ar rangements and ptairs of white doves. The menu consisted of breast of chicken, wild rice, broc- Garden Club Sees New Home For the first meeting of the new year. Magnolia Garden Club members were invited to the beautiful Dorus Bennett home on Hillside Drive. Mrs. Bennett served a delicious coffee cake with tea. The club Collect was read in unison. Mrs. Ethel Pearson, Con sumer Education Representative with Duke Power Company, presented an informative pro gram on “The Miracles of Microwave.” After the program, Mrs. Dorus Bennett, president. welcomed the group and presid ed over a short business session. A letter was read from KM Woman;s Club announcing plans for the forthcoming Fall Festival. The club voted to par ticipate in the Festival. Mrs. Thomas Baker distributed yearbooks which were prepared with the assistance of Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Richard Crowley and Mrs. D. F. Hord. Members report they are en thusiastic with plans outlined in the new yearbook. coli with hollandaise sauce, pink artic congealed salad and hot rolls. Lime sherbert with chocolate syrup and decorated mints were served for dessert. During the luncheon Mrs. Voet read a poem, “Marriage is Made of Many Things” and Mrs. Ware read to the bride a poem, “What’s It All About” written by her mother, Mrs. H. Carl Mayes. Gifts were presented to the bridal party, and the hostesses took the occasion to present their gifts to the bride. Miss Kiser wore a dress of white and tan accented with navy. ’Guests included the bridal at- tendants,and special guests were the bride-to-be’s grandmothers, Mrs. Orangrel B. Jolly of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Tyree Kiser of Bessemer City, and her God mother Mrs. Annie Lee Payseur 'kititititiritirif'kifif J LARGE ♦ J REWARD J 1^ LOST: Mixed English Set- ♦ ^ ter. White with tan spots on face. Frightened by thunder J ? and guns. Answers to T jT “Luke”. LARGE J J REWARD! Call 739-3376 ^ days or 739-4103 or 739-2033 after .5 p.m. to Kings Mountain by her hus band who is also a retiree of the Observer and they enjoyed a tour of the new Herald Building before the meeting. Mrs. Garrison used as her topic, “Coping with the Genera tion Change and Growing Older and Accepting Sickness and Af flictions.” She had a brief visit before the meeting with Mrs. Carl Biggers who for years edited the column “Miss Charlotte” for the Observer and said she was a delightful person to visit with and had accepted her physical handicap with dignity. Mrs. Garrison said her friends ranged from 9 to 100 in age. She has watched so many of them grow older and how they have learned to accept their age and limitations. She gave as an exam ple how housew ives have had to cope with inflation in their meal planning and grocery shopping. Y ears ago, it was a pleasure to go rolling your cart around a big supermarket and pick up most anything to use in your menus, but today it is almost depressing to wonder what y our basket will cost when you have checked out and if you have picked enough nourishing items. She spoke of the Dilworth sec tion of Charlotte, where she has resided for years and said this has truly been an example of everyday living coping. She said since World War 11, they have seen the many great changes come about in the section. Many people moved to the more aF fluent sections and the neighborhood seemed to go backward for awhile, but many many kind and considerate peo ple remained and they also gain ed some new ones. They have all learned to be-friend each other and cope with all the new im- volvements. Many things they certainly did not approve of, but that does exist in ^1 areas. She said they tried to understand the younger generation and their way of thinking, and although, they did not agree with them in many instances, that underneath they were a very intelligent breed and the first to come to their rescue when they needed help for a person or even families in a crisis. Members talked informally with Mrs. Garrison about her many columns in years past and how they had saved some of them used for programs that had yellowed with age. They also talked about her cookbooks and her many favorite recipes. Mrs. Thomasson presented Mrs. Garrison with a bushel basket of apples from Mountain View Farms, and Mrs. McGin nis gave her a hand-made hostess gift. Mrs. McGinnis served a salad plate with ham biscuits and tea. WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia For Soles and Service Call Divisional Office 482-8989 Getting settled made simple Ctunfe-of-mHknc* dtamm fade aReralNELCOWWMiONcal. WNi WelcoflM Wwon, it's my job to hdp you make the most of your new neiibboibood. SnoppHig areas. Community opportunitios. Spocial attractions. Lots of facts to savo you time ami money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family. I'll bo listening for your call. e Shirh‘> \\\vn 7:i«»-2 l*utt<‘r r:wHi:i2 FOUR POINT GROCERY Oak Grove Road - Now Under New Management MACK RAY CAMP Owner Manager Keep Your Radio Dial Set At WKMT KIMGS MOUMniM, MX. Neu)g And Weather Every Hour, Weather Every Hour On The Half Hour ine Entertainment In Between] [Fine Entertainm 9 O 9 H ^ (• Cards ICK OR TREAT TUV^e] Wrapping Paper Decorations Candles Novelties Party Supplies Herald Publishing House \vi^ FREE \HBr POPCORN Gifts WMftto TOU C*»l ttoOUCH TO CIVI T OPEN 9:00 TIL 5:00 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CARD 81 GIFT SHOP Eaot Kittg Street (Hwy. 74) At C.ivtcrbury Rd. Kittg. Mountain, N.C. Coming^ October 7 SPECm EDITION of the Herald j|91 Battle Of Kings Mountain Regular subscribers will receive ibis special edition in the mail, y Anyone wishing to send a copy of this Bi-Centennial Edition to ( friends or relatives may pick up a copy at the Herald office for > $ 1 .(X), or may have one mailed by returning the coupon below ^ \ with jrl 00 >o^^cjal_E^i^a, ^ _ ' Enclosed is $1.00. Please send the Special Bi-Centennial Edition '' of the Herald to: Name Address. , City • m .State. -Zip.