Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 10, 1968, edition 1 / Page 9
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41. t % r a? Couples Eat, Dance At Hippie Party** Over forty couples dined and danced at Saturday night's Hippie Party held as a feature ot Club Night at Kings Mountain Country Club. Hosts for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles F» Mauney and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Franklin. Hippie posters, flower children, and psychedelic lighting in addition to costumes worn by club members carried out the theme. Kenneth Franklin Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Davis, celebrated his first birthday Wednesday, October 2. with a party at his home on Woodside Drive. Kenny's friends and rel atives enjoyed birthday ^ cake and homemade ice cream. Coming especially for his nephew’s party was Tuck Falls of Banner Elk. Kenny is grandson of Mr. arid Mrs. Lloyd E. Da vis and the late Lucille ^ Cansler and Coman Franklin Falls. His mother is the former Ann Cansler Falls. f'v* ; About This N' That Area garden club members are invited to attend the District III annual meeting October i7th begin ning at 10 a.m. at Gardner Webb college in Boiling Springs. State officers will be present to conduct a ques tion-answer session. Members will also elect district officers and con vention and regional delegates. Mrs. Allan B. Little of Charlotte is District III dir ector and Mrs. P. C. Spruce. 2410 Cornell Avenue, Charlotte, N. C., is personnel director. Mrs. Ruby Gladden and Mrs, Eva Humphries have returned from a three weeks visit in Cocoa, Fla. where they visited Mrs. Gladden's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gladden. While away theye toured places of interest around Cocoa. 4 « « « Twelve local women golfers are participating In a ladies handicap townament ie^ second week of com petition at Kings Mountain County Club Golf Course. Second and third matches began this week. Handi cap chairman is Mrs. Joe Lee. On October 17th members will go to Lenoir to to play in the Foothills League tourney at Lenoir Coun try Club. ♦ * * 4 Carla Elizabeth Mau ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mauney, celebrated her seventh birthday Tuesday at a party attended by 12 friends at the Mauney home at 801 Henry street. A decorated birthday cake was cut and served with party refreshments. The showing of movies featured the entertain ment and favors were giv en the children. A second grader at East school, Carla is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Mauney and Mr. and Mrs. Jack M, Wag ner of Statesville. Carla's great-grandmother Is Mrs. John Wagner of Statesville. JS Candystripers Enjoy Cookout Thursday At Leonard Home Candystripci^s at Kings Moun tain Hospital enjoyed a cookout last Thursday at the home of Camille Leonard. iMeeting at the hospital first, the group went to the Leonard home, each taking) one item of food, and roasted hot dogs over an open grill. After enjoying a delightful meal and period of fel lowship, many of the girls at tended the Cleveland County Fair. Dessert was prepared and serv- ■lo the girls by Miss Helen Logan, Mrs. B. O. Weaver and Susan Goforth. Susan Weaver is president of the candystripers.* Three Women Top Salesmen 'Miss Mary Alice McDaniel, Mrs. Cal Fisher and Miss Pcgg> Ross were top salesmen in the recent community birthday cal endar drive of'the Junior Wom an’s club. The three salesmen were rocog- nizod at Monday night's meeting of the Junibr club -and presented igifts of Comingware from the club. Members sold more than 1100 listings on the 1969 calendar, in addition to advertisements from city business firms. The calendars will be delivered prior to January 1st. Co-chainnan of the campaign were Miss McDaniel and Mrs. Fisher. Funds derived from the sale benefit the community pro ject supported by the club. Mrs. Hughes Hostess To Presbyterian Circle Mrs. Nevette Hughes was host ess Saturday night at her home to members of Circle 1 of Dixon Presbyterian church. The Bible Study, beginner of a study on Luke, was led by Mrs. Paul Mauney. Mrs. Hughes, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Hughes, Jr., sei-ved cake and Russian tea at refreshment time. - / A Comings And Goings \ (Continued On Page TwoX .V » i m ' 1 X" mi ¥M V '' ' ' K" f'-U, <*, MISS SELENA ANNE TROTT (Bride-Elect of Willmm Arthur Russell, JrJ Miss Anne Tro+t Announces Engagement To Wm. Arthur Russell, Jr. of Virginia .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ladshaw Trott of Kings Mountain an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Selena Ame, to Will iam Arthur Russell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Williani Arthur Russell, Sr. of Ale.vandria, Vir ginia. The bride-elect is a graduate of Kings Mountain high school, at tended L<enoir Rhyne college at Hickory and is a senior student at ilie University of Tennessee. She is granddaughter of II. R. Parton of Kings Mountain and the late Mrs. Parton and Mrs. Edward Wadsworth Trott of Kannapolis and the late Mr. Itott. The prospective biidegroom is a senior student at the Univers ity of Tennessee where he is a pre-law major. The wedding will be an event of December 21st. Park Slides Feature Junior Clubs Fall Projects Ben F. Moomaw, superintend ent of Kings Mountain National Military Park, was guest speaker at Monday night’s Junior Wom an’s club meeting at the VV'oman’s club. Mr. Moomaw show’wl slides of “The Battle of Kings Mountain’’, appropriately on the ISSth anni versary* of the battle. Mrs. Frank Hinson, vice-presi dent, presented Mr. Moomaw. Hostesses for tlie met'ling were ' Mrs. Cai Fisher and Miss Mary Alice M<‘Daniel. Tlie Hallowetm motif was featured in refresh ments. Date of the District IV meeting was announced, and Mrs. Bill Al len and Mrs. Jacob Dixon w<‘re named co-chairmen of the scrap book entry in compt'tition with other clubs in the district. The meeting will b4‘ held Oct. 2S in Forest City. Mrs. Allen was also named chairman of a clothing drive for gf>od, used clothing for the ne<»dy. Persons wishing to contribute should deliver the clothing to the Allen home on S. Gaston street or to the high school home economics depart ment, headquarters for the pro ject. G-W Players To Present "Barefoot In Park" “Barefoot In The Park", the hilarious comedy centered on a fifth floor walk-up apartment and a newly-wed eouple, will be presented at Gardner-Webb Col lege Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week. Curtain time each evening is 8 p.m. in the E. B. Hamrick Audi torium with C. Robert Jones dir ecting this Pulitzer Prize winner by Neil Simon. The public is invited to attend each of the four evenings. Often zany, but ne\er slow moving, this comedy w*ill bring back a veteran of last season. Miss Janet Whisnant of Ashe- boro, as the “out-of-hreath’’ Jew- (Continued on Pa ye IK ‘ MRS. ROGER DALE BOWEN (Miss Nanette Pearson) MISS PEARSON, MR. BOWEN WED IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY 'em Westover Baptist C'hurch pro vided the setting .Sunday, Octo ber 6, for the 3 p.m. wedding uniting Miss Nanneite Pearson and Roger Dale Bowen. The Rev. Archie Chapman heard the couple pledge vows of the double ring erremony before an altar banked with greeneiy, floor candelabra, arrangements of white carnations and an arch. Miss Mary Alice McDaniel was at the puno for a program of nuptial music and Mrs. Archie Chapman was soloist. Given in marriage by her uncle. Carl Beatty, the bri<io W'ore a traditional floor-length gown of silk organza over taffeta and net. Fashioned with brief sleeves and a basque waist of Chantilly lace, bands of lace insertions trimmed the bt)uffant skirt which swcp\ into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil w'as attached to a small crowTi of pearls and she carried a while Bible topped with a bou- cjuct of wliito carnations centered w'ith a corsage of pink cama- tion.'i. Mrs. Douglas Moss, sister of tiu bridegroom, attended tlic bride as mati’on of honor and bridesmaids wore Miss Wanda Blanton and .Miss Kalhf Bowen, also sister of the bridegroom. The atendants wore floor-length dresses of navy blue crepe with matching shoes and headpieces. The matron of honor carried two long-stemmed w*hite carnations and the bridesmaids carried one long-stemmed carnation. Cyrus *^oren Bowen attended his son as best man and ushers included Douglas Moss, Ricky Beatty, Kelly Curry, all of Kings Mountain, and Lukie Pearson, brother of the bride, of DeLan.1, Fla. Miss Patty Wray presided at the guest re‘gister. For a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., the new* Mrs. Bowen chose a grey and white coat and dress ensemble with marching accesso ries and the corsage of pink car nations lifted from her bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Kings Mountain High School and is a beautician at Bessie’s Beauty Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Loren Bow.r en are parents of the bridegroom. A graduate of Kings Mountain High School, he is employed at Minnette Mills in Grover. The nowlywotls have occupied a mobile home on Shelby Road in Kings Mountain. Mrs. Aubrey Mauney Will Take Part In Fall Program Of Lutheran Women Thursday, October lO. 1968 KINGS MOUNlAIN HERALD Back-To-School Miss Jan Davis Will Wed Sco+t Cole Lunch^ Feature Church Rites Set For November 9 Meat Dishes . , ... . . , .. Mr. and Mi's. John Ed Davis of The bridegroom-elect is also a Aitnougn the children are fin- s^elby announce the engagement graduate of Shelby High School ally in school you still have their their daughter, Janice Maria, and is presently sciwing with the nnnhP. ,n Ppn.onH Every Charles Scott Cole, son of Mr. U. S. Air Force as Airman first and Mrs. Paul B. Cole, also of class, stationtMl at Chanute Field, Shelby but formerly of Kings Ill. Prior to entering service he Mountain. was employed with Fiber Indus- The bride-elect is a graduate of tides. Shelby High School with the class The wedding will be an e\'ent of 19^s and is a freshman at of November 9 in First Baptist Gardner-Webb College. Church of Shelby. SecHon B lunches to contend with, noon they bound into the kitchen hungry for a good lunch. And, Mom, you want to give them something which will be nutri tious and hearty enough to last them through dinner. Lunch is important to a school- age child because it is an oppor- Mrs. Ray Carroll and sons, Edwin and Timmy, of Sumter, S. C.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ir win Carroll and Mrs. Walter Farris and family. Mrs. Carroll is the former Gertrude Farris. Sgt. Carroll is stationed with the USAF in Vietnam. Kenneth Towery, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Towery, Sr. of 830 Piedmont Avenue, cele brated his first birthday October 3rd. A birthday party was held Thursday at the home of Kenny's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Black. The decorated birthday cake, topped with a lamb, was cut and served with ice cream. Youngsters at tending were Gina Hen derson, Todd Chastain, Tammy Sisk, Rattle Davis and Jamie Ivey. A family, party was held Sunday at Kenny's home. Young Towery is also grandson of Mrs. Pauline Bowman of Morganton and Claude Towery of Cherry* ville. lunity to give him many import ant nutrients. With all his ener- pIvP SpnioP Girl Smilt^; Rp+lim gy andiget-up-and-go, breakfast is OCfl Uf OC-UUIb l\eium only a memory when the lunch p _ » _ i r i • r bell rings. Canned foods are al* hrOm I ri-OOUnty OCOUting CVent ways on hand to help you pre- ' pare the best for him. Five Senior Girl Scouts from Troop le.ider is Mrs. Ciiarlcs ♦ * * * Troop 200 of Kings Mountain at- Blanton, Ji. BACON LUNCHEON tended a Tri-CoUnty Scouting Children love finger foods. Cut event, “Be In On The Happen- pw a q X canned luncheon meat into 10 ings”, at Charlotte’s Ramada Inn U/\K CxhSptGr finger-shapetl pieces. Wrap a half last weekend. p., ii ' , slice of bacon around each piece Those attending were Susan LJinriGr llOSTGSS of meat and fasten with a tooth- Goforth, Jane Yates. Suzanne pickv Broil, turning often, until Amos, Ann Baird and Fi'anccs Membei*s of Colonel Frederick the bacon is crisp. If your child McGill. Hambright Chapter DAR of ; likes seasonings you may sprinkle Girl Scouts from Hornets’Nest, Kings Mountain entertained state with garlic salt or serve with Pioneer, and Greensboro, Wins- officers and committee chairmen chili sauce. Otherwise, have cat sup ready for dipping. * • * « CHICKEN-CORN GUMBO A hot bowl of soup is good at lunch. Ti'y combining a can of chicken gumbo soup with a con of corn chowder. Add a dash of cun*y powder. Heat and serve. ton, made up the council event a- for last Wednesday’s District III long with those from the Gas- DAR meeting at dinner Oc'tober Ionia Girl Scout Council. 1st at Kings Mountain Country Republican National Commit- club, leewoman, Mrs. Rogers, and W. Assisting Mrs. C. D. Blanton, C. Johnson, Jr., Democrat, pro regent, as hostesses were Mrs. F. fessor of political science at Dav- R. Summers, Mrs. B. F. Manor idson college, were keynote speak- and Mrs. L. E. Hinnant. ors. Members of the staff of the COFFEE SAUCE FOR CANNED PUDDINGS SOCIAL CALENDAR Charlotte Observer conducted workshops on subjets such as politics, international relations, social welfare and others. The Canned puddings are a dessert young people took a tour of the favorite for a child. Adults may campus of UNC at Charlotte and Friday: like the added flavor of a coffee heal'd leaders of youth pfilitical 7:30 p.m.- The Margrace Club sauce. Beat \ cup powdered sug- parties discuss current issues. meets with Mrs. Grady Rhea, ar and some powdci-ed instant The new officers recently elect- Saturday: coffee into an egg. Fold into ed by the Senior Troop are: Su- 3:00—The w-odding of Miss Ka- whipped cream. This is great on san Goforth and Ava Spearman, ren Gale Atchley and Guy Frank- vanilla or chocolate pudding. pati'ol leaders; Connie Phifer and lin Alford in Raleigh’s St. John’s * • * • Belinda Stroupe, assistant patrol Baptist church. BEAN SUPPER leaders; Susan Fite, historian; Wednesday: CASSEROLE Linda Falls and Ann Baird, host- 11:30—Annual Communif>' Fes- Raking the leaves and fixing esses; Ann Hunter Plonk, ticas- tlval of the Woman’s club op<*ns the garden bring out an appetite, urer; Jane Yates and Suzanne to the piiblic at the Woman’s Have this dish waiting for your Amos, troop I'cprescntatlve to club. Both lunch and evening Xamily. Alternate 2 cans o-f pork Senior Council; and Frances Me- meal will bo served in the club \Continued on Poge Two) Gill, scribe and events chairman, dining room. Trick-Or-Treat Goblins Enjoy Harlequin Cake Small goblins got hungry on ■Halloween after an evt'ning of haunting houses, ringing door bells and playing “Trick or Ti*eat.’’ Why not seive them a Hallo- w’con Harlequin Cake as an extra special treat at an end-of-the-evo- nine party? It is made by cutting into squares one Merita Coconut and one Merita German Chocolate Cake, both products of American Bakeries Company. These are joined together with a fudge frosting mix to form one largo, flat cake. Alternate cliocolate and banana pieces lie side by side, checkerboard fashion, as pic tured above. The cake is garnish ed with the traditional candy com. Though Halloween is eeiy, it needn’t be weary with a quick treat recipe such as this. HALLOWEEN HARLEQUIN CAKE 1 small package (Tli o/..) fudge frosting mix 1 Merita Coconut Cake 1 Merita German Chocolate Cake Candy Corn 1. PixTarc frosting as ixickage directs. 2. Cut each cake in to6s(iuares. Spivad frosting on cut edges of pieces of cakes. Put cake s<iuarrs together to form one large cake; alternate chocolate and (oconul pieces, checkerboard fashion. 3. Pipe remaining frosting pastry tube, outlining cake pieces. Garnish with Candy Corn. A. Sprinkle each piece with nuts. Makes 12 servings. Mrs. Aubiey .Mauney will par ticipate in a skit to l>e piv.sentcd Saturday at the fall assembly of southwestern distiict Lutheran Chuivli Women at the Lutheran Church of the Holy Comforter, Belmont. The skit, portraying highlights of the recent triennial national convention held in Cliieago, was written by Mrs. W. B. Carr of Dallas, .\ppcaring in the skit are women from the district who at tended the convention. Mrs. J. L. Cline of the host con gregation, district chairman, will preside at the as.sembly which convenes at 10:30 a.m. Bringing greetings to the .wom en of the district will be Dr. George Whittecar of Salisbury, president of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod; Mrs. John Cobb of Raleigh, president of the state Lew unit; and Dr. Robert F. Shelby Jr., district dean anj host pastor. At 1 p.m. help shops will be offered in program planning. Bi ble study, adult and children’s mission itudy, and officer train ing. .Mrs. Cline cxprcsstxi the hope that all of the 33 churches in the district will have representatives in each of the helpsliop sessions. In addition, she stressed the im portance of sacrificial offerings during the assembly to help com plete the LCWs share of the “one gift” to the Lutheian Church in America and to carry on the work of the synodical unit. Holy Comforter women will serve luncli at 12 noon. Registra tion bc'gins at 10 a.m. Legion Auxiliary Met Thursday Mrs. Hubert Aderholdt and Mrs. John Gladden were hostess es to Thursday’s meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. .Members met at the home of Mrs. Aderholdt on Gaston stret. Mrs. John H. Moss, president, conducted business of the meet ing and led the opening exercises. Mrs. J. E. Mauney led the devo tional. Mrs. Kennetli Cloninger and Mrs. John Tria, two new mem bers, were rwognized. Schedule, Rules For Exhibition In Wednesday Floral Fair Given Dixon 4-H Club Cook-Out Thursday Dixon Community -1-H’ers will gather for a cookout Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Greene. A program is iK'ing arranged bv Mrs. Greene, club leader. Schedule for exhibition in next Wednesday’s Community Festi val, the Goth annual floral fair of the Woman’s club, is announced by Mrs. Kay Holmes and Mrs. W. D. Werner. co-c!iairmon. Theme of the show is “Growing In Knowledge and Culture". The schedule will include: Division 1 Industry On-Bar- ado. Division II Horticulture, Ar- rang(’ments. Display by Kings Mountain Garden Gl’oup.s, An nuals and Perennials, Plants, Vegetables and Fruits. Division HI Arts and Crafts. Drawings and Paintings, any me dium, oil, water color, etc., sculp ture, carvings, ceramics, home craft.s, such as weaving, antujue- ing. basketry, jewelry, lamp shades, (dc. Division IV Needlework, sew ing, any type garment, knitting, crocheting, needlepoint, ombroid- ery, crewel, etc. Division V Ciiildrens Exhi bits. handwork and hobbies. General Rules Exhibits may bo entered Octo ber 15th from 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. and October 16th ti om 8 a.m. un til 10 a.m. The Show and Bazaar will be open to the public from 11:30 a.m. until October 16th. There will lx‘ no charge for admission; free will offerin,.;. No entry may be removed un til 9 a.m. Octoix'r 16th and all entries must l>o removed by 11 a.m. OctolxM' 17th. The Ciub cannot Ih‘ responsible for personal property, although all care will l)e c.xercised to pro tect it. This is an exhibition, not a competition. Exhibitors of any age may en ter as many exhibits as they de sire in any or all classes.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1968, edition 1
9
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