Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 12, 1967, edition 1 / Page 9
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I State President, Mrs. Cates, To Speak At District IV Meeting On Monday An address by the state presi dent, election of officers and presentation of awards to out standing clubs will highlight Monday’s meeting of District IV of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. George Cates, a native of Richmond, Va. who formerly liv ed in Georgia and Pennsylvania, president of the federation, will make the keynote address on the subject, “The Day Club Work Stopped.” Cherryville Senior and Junior Woman's clubs will be hostess clubs at St. John’s Lutheran church. A coffee and registration will be held from 9 until 9:50 a.m. The business meeting will get underway at 10. The awards lun cheon will begin at 12:30. Mrs. J. Edd Cargill of Cliff side, District IV president, will preside. Mrs. Joe Lamb, Jr. of Elizabeth City, NCFWC Junior Director, will also appear on the program. * MRS. RONNIE VOLDS fHope Marie Holteclaw) Hn Autumn Rites A garden wedding in Green ville, S. C. on September 22 unit ed Miss Hope Marie Holtzclaw ahd Ronnie Bolds in marriage. The bridegroom is son of Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Bolds of Green ville, formerly of Kings Moun tain. His grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Oscar Bolds and Mrs Jessie, Camp. He is nephpw of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, all of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Fanny Co oper of Kings Mountain accom panied the Kings Mountain rela tives to Greenville for the dou ble-ring ceremony. The bride’s wedding dress was a street-length coat-ensemble of white brocade and satin with waist-length mantilla. She car ried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. The ceremony was performed at, the home of the bride’s ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. Fort iMu, m vitcehvilie. Daughter of Ray Holtzclaw of Greenville and the late Mrs. Holtzclaw, the new Mrs. Bolds is a senior student at Parker high school in Greenville. A graduate of Parker high school, the bridegroom is employ ed by a construction company in Greenville. , The newlyweds are at home in Greenville, S. C. Miss Payne, Austin Williams Give Plans Miss Donna Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Payne of Kings Mountain, has completed plans for her marriage to Austin A. Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Williams, Sr., and announces them today. The wedding will take place Sunday, October 15th, at 12 noon in First Wesleyan Methodist church. Rev. Carl Sparks, minis ter of the church, will officiate at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Made Jenkins will be organist for the program of wed ding music and vocal selections will be by Larry Milsted. The bride-elect will be given in marriage by her father. Best man for the prospective bride groom will be his father. The bride-to-be will have her sister, Miss Cathy Payne, as maid of honor and only attendant. No formal wedding invitations are being issued, but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Following their wedding re hearsal on Saturday night, Miss Payne and Mr. Williams will be honored at a cake cutting to be held in the First Weslyean Meth odist church fellowship hall. Hosts will be the bride-elect’s parents and her aunts, Mrs. Thomas Shytle, Mrs. George Nol en and Mrs. Lafayette Pearson. KMRAC Dance Set Saturday MRS. PAUL VIARS (Annette BrownJ Miss Annette Brown and Paul Viars were married last Wednes day evening 'in a double-ring ceremony performed in Gaffney, S. C. by Magistrate W. R. Dou glas. Daughter of Mrs. Helen Brown of Gastonia, the bride owns and operates Hair Styles by Annette, a new Kings Mountain beauty salon on S. Battleground Ave nue. She is a graduate of Besse mer City high school and Ameri can Academy of Hair Styling of Gastonia. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Edna Bell of Dallas, is a grad uate of Dallas high school and attended Gaston college. He Is manager of Shoe City of Lincoln ton. .. - The bride’s mother accompan ied the couple to Gaffney for the ceremony. *. The newlyweds are at home In Gastonia. Kings Mountain Recreation Ac tivities Committee will sponsor a dance for Kings Mountain area young people Saturday night from 8 until 11 p.m. at the Na tional Guard Armory. A band will provide music for dancing. Chaperones will be pro vided by Trinity Episcopal church. Admission is via membership card and 50 cents. Membership cards will be available to high school studehts, ninth grade through age 21, at the door. Dress is school dress, a spokes man for the sponsoring commit tee said. • • -t Community Cone r t Croup Names Mrs, John Plonk Director I till. .d i\U til Lynn, jwii ior student at the Uni versity of North Caro lina School of Pharmacy, has been elecred the class secrerary-treasurer. Miss Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Lynn of Kings Mountain and the late Pete Lynn, was elected in recent student balloting on the UNC campus. During the summer months Miss Lynn was on the pharmaceutical staff of Griffin Drug Com pany. Joan Elizabeth How ard, sophomore student at Western Carolina Un iversity in Cullowhee, has been selected as a mem ber of the Carolettes, a precision dance group. Miss Howard, a busi ness education major, is also a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. The Kings Mountain student is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady K. Howard of 514 Crescent Hill. ABOUT THIS 'N THAT Mrs. W. T. Weir, a class agent for the Winthrop College Alumnae Annual Fund, attended a kick-off meeting for 1967-68 alumnae Saturday in Johnson Hall on the Winthrop college campus in Rock Hill, S. C. The meeting opened with an informal coffee. The meeting closed 'with luncheon in Tillman Hall. A goal of $55,000 has been set for the annual alumnae fund. * * * * Miss Mary Beth Ramsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ramsey, left Saturday to enroll in the freshman class at Atlanta Career Academy Medical School in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Ramsey's parents accom panied her to Atlanta. * * * * Mrs. John O. Plonk, Jr. has been elected a director of Gastonia Cpmmunity Concerts Association for the coming year. Newly-elected president is Mrs. Torbin Seer, of Gastonia. Mrs. Plonk, wife of John O. Plonk, Jr., has been active in the Community Concerts Association the past several years. She is the former Patricia Ann Neisler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HunTer R. Neisler, Sr., now of Hilton Head, S. C. 1 IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Towery, 830 North Pied mont Avenue, Kings Mountain announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, October 3, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Black of Kings Mountain are the ma ternal grandparents Claude Towery and Mrs. Pauline Bowman are the paternal grandparents. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Haywood E. Lynch spent the week end in Augusta, Ga. as guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tolleson. They went especially for a birthday party honor ing young Mike Tolleson on his third birthday and Mike's grandfather, Mr. Lynch. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilling and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McMackin spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Dick McMackin and sons, Mike and Hunter. They went especially to attend the christening of young Hunter McMackin at Ardmore Methodist church in Winston-Salem Sunday morning. The Winston-Salem McMackins are formerly of Kings Mountain, son and daughter of the Dillings and McMackins. Mrs. Dick McMackin is the former Anne Dillin9- . Thursday, October 12, 1967 Women's Council Is Convening In Raleigh If all the members of 37 clubs and organizations throughout North Carolina attend the Sixth Annual Fall Forum of the North Carolina Council of Womens Or ganizatins in Raleigh on Octo ber 19, more than 500,000 could show up for this annual meeting. Even though such an attendance is hardly likely, a large number of representatives is expected from all over the state. The theme of this year’s meet ing is “A Report on the Council’s Research Project on Volunteers.” The selection of this theme was influenced greatly by the recent publication of a book entitled ’’Volunteers in Community Serv ice” by, Dr. Guion Johnson, the Council’s Research Director. In her book Dr. Johnson says “One of the crucial issues of our time is how to involve the citizens in community development.” She also states that “large segments of the population have gradually been excluded from the self-ful fillment which participation in community development brings. The task of involving those who have been denied can be as im portant as any ever undertaken in America.” Among those participating in the Forum are Mrs. Phebe Em mons, NCCWO President; Mr. George Esser, Jr., Director of the N- C. Fund; Mrs. Joel Smith, Durham; Mrs. Adelaide C. Mur phy, Greensboro; Miss Lucy Gist, Charlotte; Dr. Rose Browne, Dur ham; Mr. Nathan T. Garrett, and Mr. William C. Flowers of the N. C. Fund; and Dr. Ellen Win ston First Commissioner of Wel fare, U- S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Registration for the Forum begins at 9:00 a.m., at the Fac ulty Club, North Carolina State University in Raleigh. The meet ing is scheduled to end at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Aubrey Mauney of Kings Mountain is a local member of the Women’s Council. KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, Valley Antique Show Opening On Friday The second semi-annual Valley Antiques Show and Sale (includ ing Bat Cave, Chimney Rock and Lake Lure) will be held October 13-14-15, at the Lake Lure Inn Lake Lure, North Carolina. Deal ers from several states are show ing the finest collections of glass china, primitives, silver, furni ture, frames, coins, clocks and numerous other antiques and works of art. All articles on display will be for sale and the exhibitors arc making every effort to have the best antiques and collectibles available for the public to view and to purchase. Hours for the show are 11 un til 9:30 on Friday and Saturday. Sunday, ll a.m. until 6 p.m. Chapman • Stewart Shows of Greenville, South Carolina, are producers and managers. Yvonne Lyon, Eugene Allen Pledge Vows Miss Yvonne Ann Marie Lyon and Kenneth Eugene Allen, both of Kings Mountain, were married September 23 In 7:30 p.m. rites in Gaffney, South Carolina. Magistrate W. R. Douglas heard the couple exchange of the double-ring^ ceremony. ine bride wore an aqua blue suit with white accessories and a white shoulder corsage. Accompanying the couple were their parents and their brothers, John Bridges and Mark Lyon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Lyon of Kings Mountain. She attended Kings Mountain high school and is employed by Danoea Indus tries. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bridges of Kings Mountain are parents of the bridegroom. He also attend ed the Kings Mountain school and is employed by Phillips fi3 Sprvioe Station in Kings Moun tain. Following their wedding trip to the mountains of Western North Carolina the newlyweds are at home temporarily with her parents. Clubs Plan District Meeting Kings Mountain's two women’s clubs will be represented at the Fourth District meeting to be held Monday at St. John’s Lu theran church in Cherryville with Cherryville Junior and Sen ior Woman’s clubs as hostess groups. A coffee hour and registration will be held from 9 until 9:50 a.m. The meeting will open at 10 a.m. and will be concluded with luncheon. Mrs. J. E. Cargill of Cliffside, district president, iwill preside. Mrs. Don W. Blanton is presi dent of the Senior Woman’s club and Miss Elizabeth Stewart is president of the Junior Woman’s club. Mrs. Aderholt Auxiliary Speaker Mrs. Hubert Aderholdt present ed the program at Thursday night’s meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rhea on West Moun tain street. Mrs. John H- Moss, auxiliary president, presided. Members voted unanimously to invite the Fourth Area of the American Legion Auxiliary to Kings Mountain next October for the Fall meeting. Mrs. Clarence L. Jolly, vice president, gave a report of the Fourth Area meeting held recent ly in Troutman. Mrs. Rhea served refreshments during a social hour. DAR Chapter Met Wednesday Mrs. A. N. Sifford was hostess Wednesday to members of the Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter, DAR, in Clover, S. C. Mrs. J. E. Herndon, Sr. of Kings Mountain presented the program, “National Defense Policies," At refreshment time Mrs. Sif ford served refreshments. Section B SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday-. 7:30 — Town and Country Gar den club at the home of Mrs Harold Crawford. Mrs. E. W Griffin will give the program "Setting the Scene for Spring.’ Friday: 7:30 — Margrace Woman’s club at the home of Mrs. George Sellers. Saturday: 7:90'^ Rehear sal for the Payne Williams wedding in First Wes leyan Methodist church. 8:00 -r- Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Payne, Mrs. Thomas Shytle, Mrs. George Nolen and Mrs. Lafayette Pearson are entertaining in the fellowship hall of First Wesley an Methodist church at an after rehearsal party honoring Miss Donna Payne and Austin A. Wil liams, Jr. 8:00-11 p.m.—KMRAC-sponsor ed dance for Kings Mountain young people at the National Guard Armory, Sunday. 12:00 — The wedding of Miss Donna Payne and Austin A. Wil liams, Jr. in First Wesleyan Mathodist church. Wednesday: ll:30-l:30p .m. — Lunch is be ing served at the annual Commu nity Festival, floral fair, of the Kings Mountain Woman’s club at the Woman’s club. Doors open at 11:30, the fair closes at 9 p.m. 5:30-7 p.m. — Dinner is being served at the annual Community Festival, floral fair of the Kings Mountain Woman’s club at the Woman’s club. Margrece Clubwomen To Meet Friday Night Margrace Woman’s Clubbers will gather on Friday night for a regular meeting. Mrs. George Sellers, club pres ident, will be hostess at her home at 7:30 p.m. Dwayne Rucker, left in photograph, and Jamie Rucker were honored on ttieir birthdays at a family party Sunday at the Rucker home. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rucker of route one, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Rucker, all of Kings Moun tain, and great-grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Charles Rucker of Hawkinsville, Ga. Dwayne celebrated his fourth birthday on Sunday, October 8th. Jamie Rucker will be three-years-old Aug ust 23. A birthday cake was cut and served with party re freshments. Mrs. Rucker is the former Pat Long of Kings Moun tain. * * * 4 S j . ill IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harrell of Atlanta, Ga. announce the arrival of their second daughter, Amy Kathryn Har rell, Monday, October 9fh. The baby, who weighed seven pounds, five ounces, was born on her maternal grandfather's birthday. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Haywood E. Lynch of Kings Mountain and Mrs. L. P. Harrell of Richmond, Va. The baby's mother is the former Lossie Lynch of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Stewart Hostess To Presbyterian Circle Mrs. George Stewart was hos tess Saturday night at her home to members of Circle 1 of Dixon Presbyterian church. Mrs. Paul Mauney conducted the evening Bible Study, begin ning a series of studies on "The Holy Spirit." Mrs. Tom Humphries, circle chairman, presided. Mrs. Stewart served pie and coffee 'at refreshment time. Star Circle Meeting Held Tuesday Night Mrs. Peggy Childers and Mrs. E. B. Cooke were hostesses Tues day night at the former’s home to members of the Star circle of Temple Baptist church. Mrs. Cooke conducted the Call to Prayer and Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis, program chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Mary Howe, Mrs. Anne Moss and Mrs. Helen Blanton in presenting the pro gram. Mrs. Ruby Barnette, circle chairman, closed the program with prayer. Mrs. Barnette presided over the business meeting. The hostesses served refresh ments during a social hour. It's A Girl For Coy Lathams Mr. and Mrs. Coy E. Latham announce the birth of a daugh ter, Myra Leanne, Saturday, Sep tember 30th. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Henson of Kings Moun tain and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. La tham of York, S. C. Sandwich Loaf Combines Three Tasty Spreads Sandwiches have come a long way since John Montagu, the 4th Earl of Sandwich, invented them in the 18th Century. To.day, sandwiches not only serve as a standard lunch dish, t*Jt are artistically arranged and used extensively for oasual enter taining. Triple Tempter Sandwich Loaf is a recipe for such purposes. * « * TRIPLE-TEMPTER SANDWICH LOAF 1 loaf Golden Circles White Bread Butter qf Margarine Tangy Chicken Salad Confetti Cheese Spread Crunchy Peanut Butter Spread 1. Arrangebread slices in stacks of 2; spread with butter or margarine. 2. Prepare 4 sandwiches using Tangy Chicken Salad; 4 sand wiches with Crunchy Peanut Butter Spread. 3. Put sandwiches together to foi-m loaf. Fasten with skew ers from each end. Wrap loaf in aluminum foil and fold se curely. 4. Heat in hot oven (425 F.) 20 25 minutes; unwrap. Garnish, if desired, with radish roses and ripe olives. Serve hot. Makes 11 Sandwiches. TANGY CHICKEN SALAD: 1 cup finely diced, cooked chick en 'i cup finely cut celery "* 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon capers ’A cup mayonnaise Mi teaspoon salt l. Combine all ingredients and mix thoroughly. '* pound (4 oz.) sharp Cheddar The baby’s mother is the for mer Diane Henson of Kings Mountain. - Dressmaking Class Starts On Thursday A 40 hour class in dress mak ing will open Thursday (today) at 9 a.m. in Shelby City Park and will continue each Thursday from 9 until 11:30. Registration fee for the class is $2. Cleveland County Technical In stitute is sponsoring the adult education class. c-neese % cup pitted ripe olives V* green pepper V* medium onion 1 hard-cooked egg 2 tablespoons catsup 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1. Put cheese, olives, green pep per, onion and egg through medium blade of food chopper. Mix well. 2. Add catsup and mustard, blending well. CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER SPREAD: 4 slices crisp cooked bacon, crumbled H cup smooth peanut butter 1. Combine bacon and peanut butter; mix thoroughly.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1967, edition 1
9
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