t
Grover 4-H'ers Install New Officers,
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1966
•Karen Byers Is Club President For '67
^Karen Byers, daughter of Mrs. ' porter.
Byers of Grover and the ’ Miss EliMbelh Stewart, of
iate Mr. Byers, was installed as Kin^s .Mountain, a leader lor tlie
president of the Grover Com-. Di.xon Community 4-H club, in-
munlty 4.H club Monday night as stalled new officers, u.sing
45 d-KTero and parents gathered : a candlelight ceremony. Othei |
for supper In the Grover Rescue rto’ers participating were the
-HSquad Building. I oulgoing officers; Judy Black
A hctniburger supper with all hum, president; 'Vickie Tuinei.
the trimmings was served and vice-president; Bill Herndon, sv-
Jack Herndon and Gene Turner, i cretary; and Debbie Frnnc.s, le ,
assisted by their wives, served porter. |
the meal. i Henry Dameron and :^hss Ann '
Other officers installed were Y-^rbrough, both of the county!
Phyllis Morgan, vice-pre.sidcnt; 1 extension staff, were present as j
Becky Scruggs secretary- trea-1 special guests. 1
surer; and Ann Hambright, re-1 A committee of three parents..;
Jack Herndon, Mrs. Bobby Ham '
0 Miss Joan McClure, Kings |
If? Mountain student at the Uni-
i^^versity of North Carolina at
^Greensboro, was among seven
imembers of Mu Phi Epsilort
music sorority who presented
a formal rtfusicale Wednesday
I night at 8:3Q in the Recital
Hail of the Music. Building on
the UNC-G campus. ^
DECORATING TIPS
By GENE TIMMS
WHAT SHOULD YOU DO
WHEN YOU HEAD ABOUT
FUBNITURE THENDS?
Furniture trade publica-
Hons, decorating magazines
and newspa-
i'lMn3
pers are con
stantly featur
ing articles a-
bout the n c w
trends in furni
ture style.?, de
cor, fabrics and
finishes — and
they are very confusing.
One story said there's a
great swing to Early Ameri
can while another said the big
thing is the Spanish influ
ence. Another said the trend
is definitely to English tra
ditional and still otlier stories
said the same thing about
contemporary, Italian Provin
cial or the designs of the
1930’s.
One article told of the pop
ularity of large patterns in
fabrics while still another
said that geometric or tiny
florals were the thing.
The only people who really
have to be concerned wiih so-
called trends are manufactur
ers whose operation must be
governed by statistics, and
retailers who must supply the
demand in particular areas.,
Many years ago when
bleached and blonde finished
rrodernfurniture was the big
trend, mxny people furni^ed
their homes accordingly only
to find a short time later that
the trend had died and that
their home was dated.
So forget the trends and
furnish your home with what
you an your family really like
best. Here’s the most impor
tant thing to keep in mind:
Remember that good design
never goes out of style and
that good taste is timeless and
v.'e at Timms Furniture will
advise you to the styles that
never go out of style. P. S.
We’ll save j^ou money, too.
bright and Gene Putnam, was np- I
pointed to meet with -i-H’ers to I
select Junior leaders. Plans arc i
to organize both 4 Junior and;
Senior club with Mr and Mrs..
Gone Turner the current ..lead
ers of the combined club, leaders
of-the -Senior ffroupi; ^
Pattie Herndon conducted the
devotional. |
Tables in the Rescue Squad 1
building were decorated with
fall flowers, the 4-H flag and the
United States flag. \
Music by Debussy,' LIsit,'
'X Bach, Mozart and other com-
posers was featured.
Miss McClure, a music
'major, is daughter of Mr. and,
‘ . Mrs. J. N. McClure of Cres
cent Circle.
Dana Catherine Green,
daughter of Marine Sgt. J. L.
'Green and Mrs. Gi^SSh, cel6-
‘•brated her fifth birthday No
vember 9th.
Golden Anniversary
Misses Deborah Lefevers. Bett>’'
Sue Brooks and Frances Mitch-1
ell assisted in serving. |
Mrs. Jerry Phillips was at the'
front door to greet arriving call
ers. The children recei\ ed with:
their parents in the living room ■
of the Phillips home. Mrs. P. T. |
Mitchell kept a guest register.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are!
natives of Kings ^lountain. Mrs
Phillips is the former N’eva Wil
lis. She was presen tc,d a corsage
of white and gold mums from
the hosts and hostesses.
A number of Dana's friends
celebrated the event with her
at her home in Cahu, Hawaii.
birthday cake was served
i with party refreshments.
Sgt. Green is stationed
Iwith the U. S. Marines in
Hawaii. Mrs. Green is the
former-Ann Byars of Kings
IMountain, daughter of Mr.
land Mrs. Marvin Byars.
Younq Folk
See Circus
Thirty-nine children from
Trinity Day School saw the cir
cus Friday in Charlotte. They at
tended a performance of Ring-
ling Brothers Barnum & Bailey
Circus at Charlotte Coliseum.
Accompanying the youngsters
were their teachers: Mrs. Tom
my Pirke, Mrs. Jof' Rics. Mrs.
John Ross and Mrs Gordon
Myers, and several mothers of
first grade, pre-school and kin
dergarten children, including
Mrs. X. H. Reed, Mrs. L. E.
Hinnant. Mrs. Billy A. Sellers,
Mrs. Jackie Lee Cobb. Mrs. Wil
liam A. Hammett, Mrs. James
E. Rhea Mrs. Grady Chaney,
Mrs. Joe McDaniel. Mrs. Houston
j Wolfe, and Mrs. John R. Phifer.
CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS — Rhotida Renee Ross cele-
brated her fourth birthday Friday. Her brother^ Rodney Evandj
Ross, icill celebrate his first birthday Friday, November 18th.
They ai'e children of Mr. and Mri. Richard Eryans Ross of 109
Center street.
< .
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X.
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Pigs were once in England as
substitutes for hunting dogs.
Shoes are not wron in Turkish
mosques.
Vs'
18/ON oN STAJt AND ARROW WINNERS - Gir/ Sconts icho
won the coveted Sign of Star and Sign of Arrow awards at
Court of Awards Thursday night are pu tured above. Front row,
from leftyOail Blake,Mindy^obinsosuDonna BJanton, and Deb-
bfe Bolin. Second row, from left Teresa Merritt, Sonja Ware,
Lynn Blanton and Vickie Boheler. Third row, from left, Stella
' Lee Ncisler, Laura Plonk, Connie Strickland, Irelou Easley, and
Connie Pearson. Fourth row, from left, Debra King and Nancy
Wiesetier, Jdiuk Bridges was absent from pic ture. (Photo by
Walter Vess, Jr.)
FIRST CLASSlBfBL 'SUOUTS — Two Kings Mountain
Girl Sc'outs ipoH ^Outing’s highest honor, the First Class award,
at Court of 'Awards Thursday night. Mrs. Raymond Holmes,
Troop k leader, (Isfth Mrs. Hugh Yates, Jane Yates, Mrs. Den
nis Goforth, Brenda Goforth and Dennis Goforth are
^ctiired ahovK~Miss dofortli and Miss Yates received the
aw'ards as their parents looked on.
Mosses Honored On 45th Anniversary
At Saturday Reception At Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss, Sr.,
celebratfed their 45th wedding
armiveraary Saturday at an an
niversary party attended by a
hpst of friends and relatives at
kings Mountain Country Club.
The club was appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Over
laid with a white lace cloth, the
refreshment table, highlight of
decoration, held a candelabrum
of tall tapers flanked by white
daisy mums. Pink punch was
.served from a crystal punch
bowl.
Mrs. Candy Kezziah Brown,
granddaugtiter of the honored
guests, and Miss Mary Wright, a
niece, served refreshments.
In the entrance hall of the
club were arrangements of pink
carnations, p in k snapdragons
and pink glads.
A pink and white color theme
was carried out in decorative de
tails.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Moss were their son and daugh
ter, Charles Mos.s, Jr., of Edison,
New Jersey, and Mrs. John Kez
ziah of Phenix City, Ala.; their
granddaughter, Mrs. Bobby Brown
and Mr. Brown, also of Phenix
City: and Mrs. Ruth Masters of
Washington, D. C., sister of Mr.
Moss.
Other guests were from New
York, Richmond, Va., Morganton,
Shelby, Belwood, and Kings
Mountain.
Play
"Wanderers" To
For Friday Dance
“The Wanderers” will provide
music for dancing Friday night
at a dance for young people
sponsored by the Kings Moun
tain Activities Recreation Com
mission.
Admission is 50 cents and b>
membership card. Members maj
invite one guest.
The dance is for Kings Moun
tain high school students who
should dress in school clothes.
Eleven million acres of state
trust lands were recently open
ed to hunting and fishing in New
Mexico.
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