Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 18, 1967, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Colvin School Of Dance Students To Preesent Recital Friday Evening Students of the Colvin School of Dance will be presented in a recital Friday night at 8:15 in Central school auditorium. The program, under the direc tion of Mrs. David C. Colvin and Miss Jane Chronister, will fea ture the theme, “Junior Enter tainers — 1967.” The program will include: Top Hat And Cane: Lou Ann Alexander, Teresa Merritt, Lou Bryant, Susan Ballew, Donna Alexander, Pam Kirkendall, Kay Camp, Cindy Alexander, Diane Cornwell, Laura Ann Hudson and Karen Byers. Tiny Tambourines: Lynn StringfeUaw, Robin Spears and Vickie Merritt. Baby Tak A Bow: Carol Ben nett, Mary Ann White, Karen Blackwell, Cherilyn Fite, Carla Bridges, LaBrone Hord and Wen dy Stringfellow. Toy Soldiers: Debra Bolin, Sandy Southwell, Sharon Timms, Jo Bryant, Vickie Merritt and Robin Dickey. MAY COURT ATTENDANTS — Pictured are May Court attendants in Friday night’s traditional May Day festivities at Kings Mountain high school. Toy row, from left, Sandi Mullincuc, maid of honor; Barbara Plonk, senior attendant, and Mary Beth Ramsey, senior attendant. Second row, from left, Beverly Hamrick, junior attendant, Nancy Rayfield, junior attendant, and Cathy Har din, sophomore attendant. Bottom row, frotn left, Cathy Carroll, sophomore attendant, Debbie Timms, freshman attendant and Cindy Carroll, freshnuin attendant. Story on the May Day pro gram and the May Queen, Jo Bridges, appears on page one of this edition. French Flower*: Laura Hud son, Beth Hambrlght, Susan Fite [and Susan Ballew, China Doiis: Lynn String fel low, Robin Spears, and Vickie Merritt. International Stars: Debbie Bolin, Robin Dickey. Sandy Southwell, Sharon Timms, Jo Bryant, Donna Blanton, Laura Carpenter and Liz Neisler. Geisha Girls: Karen Black well, Cherilyn Fite and Carta Bridges. Brazilian M a m b o: Timmie Spake, Carol Alexander, Diane Alexander, Teresa Wallace, Beth Hambrlght and Susan Fite. Ring-A-Ling: Lynn Stringfel low, Robin Spears and Vkddei Merritt. Whipped Cream: Karen Byers, Cindy Alexander, Donna Alex ander, Diane Cornwell, Pam Kirkendall, Kay Camp, Lou Ann Alexander, Teresa Merritt, Mary Ann Bennett, Lou Bryant. Beth Hambright and Susan Fite. Sugar Shack: Debbie Bolin, Robin Dickey, Sandy Southwell, Sharon Timms, Jo Bryant, Donna Blanton, Laura Carpenter and Liz Neisler. Derby Dance: Timmie Spake, Carol Alexander, Diane Alexan der and Teresa Wallace. Beautiful Doll: Laura Hudson. Golden Clouds: Lynn String fellow, Robin Spears and Vickie ; Merritt. i Pink Is For Little Girls: Carol Bennet, Mary Ann White, Karen Blackwell, Cherilyn Fite, Carla 'Bridges, LaBrone Hord and Wen dy Stringfellow. Nothing Can StOD Me Now: j Chris Weaver and Kimberly j Flint. (Bill Bailey: Lou Ann Alex 1 ander, Pam Kirkendall, Kay i Camp. Cindy Alexander, Diane : Cornwell, Laura Ann Hudson and Karen Byers. Third Tap Spectacular: Suz anne Amos. Strat Hat Strut: Timmie Soake, Carol and Diane Alexander, Tere sa Wallace, Beth Hambright and Susan Fite. Desafinado — Becky Birming ham. j Sigma Chapter Met in Shelby I The Sigma Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa honorary teacher’s i fraternity, met for dinner at the ! Margaret Meagher clubhouse in i Shelby on May 12. t Mrs. Martha Bridges gave the devotional. Betty Walker, of iShelby sang a solo with Mrs. ; Edith Bridges accompanying her i at the piano. Mrs. Marion Durham of, the Iota Chapter in Concord, was guest speaker. She used the topic “The Strength of Alpha Delta Kappa,” bringing out the fact that Alpha Delta Kappa shall promote the highest standards of education, thereby strengthening the status of the teaching pro fession. Local members attending were Mrs. Ann Bryant, Miss Jackie Blanton, Mrs. Martha Bridges, Mrs. Edith Bridges, Miss Janet Falls and Mrs. Mary Love Page. Comoro hugs a road closer, straightens a curve easier because itb the widest stance sportster at its price. It’s lower, heavier, too...big-car solid and steady. You get a better ride, more precise handling for your money. Ask any Comoro owner, he’ll tell you. Now, during the Comoro Pacesetter Sole. you also get special savings on specially equipped sport coupes and convertibles. Save on all this: the 250-cu.-in. Six, whitewalls, wheel covers, bumper guards, wheel opening moldings, body striping/ deluxe steering wheel, extra brightwork inside. And, at no extra cost during the Sale, get a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission and the sporty hood stripe! Compare Camaro. See your Chevrolet dealer now. (Sale saving* too, on specially equipped Fleetside pickup* Model CS10934.) CAMARO by Chevrolet VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY 132 RAILROAD AVE. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. TELETHONS TM 8 Iff wmJiiyiirt ucum a*. iu Cooling is Pun 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 cup shredded cucumber H cup salad dressing Mix Jello as directed on pack age using pineapple juice for part of the liquid. When Jello starts to set add the pineapple, cucum ber and salad dressing. Place in the refrigerator until firm. Cut In squares and servo on a small lettuce leaf. Phr color adds small amount of salad dreasing to the center of «ach serving and top with a maraschino cherry. (Be ta's Original recipe) % * : 4 Chili can Brawn about 2 lbs. of hambur ger meat on high heat Add salt and pepper and 1 teaspoon onion powder. Stir meat as it cooks to brown and tear into small pieces. Add 4 to 5 teaspoons chill pow der, mix w«Jl. Continue cooking meat until done. Turn heat to low^Add tomato sauce (2—S-oz. or 1—lb'Ot eai»>. Mix well. Add 2—1-lb. cans of tomatoes. Mix. Add t Vi teaspoons sweet basil leaves. Mix well. Add Vi cup su gar, l—15*oa can pinto beans, and 2—15 oz. cans kidney beans (or use 5 cups pinto beans to substitute tor the canned beans). Simmer on low heat for 1 hour. {Most teen age girls prefer pinto beans In this recipe. (Reta’s orig inal recipe) *f» Brood •' 2 package* dry yeast 1 cup lukewarm water % cup molasses 2 cups scalded milk, cooled ■ 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoon* shortening (I like to use baopn <|rippfr,gs> 2 cups rye flour ; (Extra flour needed for kneading dough) Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add molasses, milk (to which shortening has been added), salt and mix well. Add flour to form a very soft dough. Place dough in a greased bowl and let rise until double then punch down and knead well adding ex tra flour to form a dough that is easy to work with but not hard. Shape into loaves and let rise until douhie. Bake in a moderate (325 degrees oven) for 1 hour. Brush tops of crust with butter. Makes three to four Joaves de ! !’ : • Cleveland County Women ed, Mrs. F. J. Sincox, chairman of personal faith and family life, was retreat chairman. Mrs. P. D. Patrick, of Black Mountain, formerly of Kings Mountain and for many years active in this Presbytery as wife of the late Dr. Patrick, minister Of, the two Kings Mountain Ghurcfres for many years, was al *o present for the two-day ses sions. The Dixon church group re turned home on Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Pat rick on Saturday evening and attended May Day festivities at the college that afternoon. One of the number, Miss Stewart, is a former Montreal student. Grover 4-H'ers Held Cook-Out Thursday Grover Community 4-H’ers ■were guests of the club’s spon soring committee at a cook-out last Thursday night at Grover First Baptist church. Hamburgers were served with aU the trimmings. Hosts for the outing were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hambright and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Putnam. Mrs. H. Carl Mayes left Wed nesday to send the summer at her summer home at Blowing Rock. pending on size of pan. This bread freezes well. For extra flavor add raisins to the mixture (1 cup raisins). # 'W * * * * Kipferl (Crescents) Mix thoroughly 1 cup soft shortening (Half butter) Vs cup sugar % cup ground blanched almonds Sift together and work in . . . 1 % cups sifted flour Vk teaspoon salt Chill dough — Boll with hands pencil-thick. Cut in 2 Vs inch lengths. Form into cfescents on ungreased baking sheet. Bake un til light brown. While slightly warm, dip carefully in vanilla sugar or sugar mixed with cin namon. Bake at 325 degrees for 14 to 16 minutes. Makes about 5 dozen cookies. . Mrs. Tate Hostess To Tuesday Bridge Club ' Mrs. D. E. Tate entertained members of her Tuesday Night Bridge club with members pres ent to make up two tables at her home on Crescent Circle Tues day night. The bridge club, newly organ ized, is composed of women who recently completed a class in bridge conducted by the Kings Mountain Recieation Activities Association. Mrs. Howard Bryant and Mrs. P.. D. Herndon assisted Mrs Tate in serving a frozen salad with punch. The Tate home was decorated with red roses and summer flow ers Party Honors Kathy Herndon Miss Kathy Herndon, whose wedding to Roger Dale Riley will be an event of Saturday, was honored Friday evening at a bridal party given by Mrs. Jack Blanton and her daughters, Miss Patsy Blanton and Mrs. Steve Wilson. The party was held at the home of the bride-elect’s grand mother, Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Wedding colors of orchid and ! white were predominant in dec orations and were featured in re I freshments. Orchid party cakes ! topped with white wedding bells ! were served with punch, nuts and mints. Hie 35 guests showered Miss ! Herndon with , miscellaneous household gifts. The hostesses gave Miss Hern don a pink carnation shoulder corsage which she pinned to the shoulder of her party dress. Assisting the hostesses in di* recting games and serving re freshments were Mrs. Joyce Weaver of Shelby and Mrs. Carol Maddox of Greenville. -— Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moomaw re i turned last week after spending | two days at their home at Tilgh j man’s Beach. Their son, Petty Officer Ben Moomaw IV of i Charleston, S. C. joined them on | both weekends. He gave a house i party there the past weekend. Grover 4-H'ers Lead Service On 4-H Sunday 1 Twenty-two Grover Communi ty 4-H’ers led a program, "Th« Values, Goals of Life” on 4-H Sunday las tSunday at Grover's First Baptist church. The young people, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Turner, conducted the evening worship service. President Karen Byers led the call to worship and Polly Mathis and Debbie Francis were pro gram chairmen. All members pledged the 4-H pledge and ren dered special music. The evening prayers were offered by Carol Hambright, Tim Echols, Gerald Herndon and Rev. Fred Crisp, pastor. Becky Scruggs read the scripture. Why We Observe 4-H was dis cussed by Phyllis Morgan, Ann Hambright, Ree Smith, Nieta Mathis, and Denise Ross. Pattie Herndon discussed ‘‘Meaning of the Emblem,” Bill Herndon led the topic,. ‘‘What Are Our Values”; Judy Blackburn dis cussed, "Where Will Our Values Lead Us?” and Vickie Turner discussed, “Our Values and Oth er People.” Ushers for the service, all 4-H’ers, were Terry Echols, Vic kie Putnam, Kathy Ledford an l. Gail Queen. Gerald Wright was1 pianist. Other' officers of the club in clude Phyllis Morgan, vice-pres ident; Becky Scruggs, secretary; and Martha Herndon, treasurer. Mrs. W. L. McMackin has re turned home alter a 10-day visit with her son, Dick McMackin and family, in Winston-Salem. Young Mike McMackin returned with nis grandmother for a visit with the McMackins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilling, his ma ternal grandarents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick McMackin are parents of a baby son, Rich ard Hunter McMackin. Friday. \ 3:00 — Senior Citizens club at the Woman's club. Regular meet I ing. 9 The Newest Styles, Materials and Patterns. 9 Solid Colon—Stripes. Checks and Plaids. 9 Dark, medium and light colon 9 Tailored by Griffon— Sewell and Warren Sewell 3 Button Coots With Single Vent and Pleated or Plain Pants—2 Button Coats With Double Vented Backs & Plain Pants. Dacron & Cottons $34.99 & $39.99 Dacron & Wools $39.99 t0 $69.50 Sizes 35 to 41 Begs. — Longs — Shorts Jane 18th b Father's Da; P L 0 - Layaway A Suit For Urn Now! mmm K 3*.y ■■
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1967, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75