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MRS. JOSRPR Ri4ArZ>0/.P/f WILLIAMS, JR.
(Ellen Teresa Hammett) \
MISS CAROLYN NADINE BELL
(Bride-Elect of Charles Eugeyie Ramsey, Jrj
MISS GINGER LYNN
(Bride-Elect of James A. Hall, Jr.)
MISS SANDRA GAIL LEDBETTER
(Bndr Elv< t of Jameti Kcnnf'th Plonk)
Friday Nuptials Unite Williams'^ Three Area Couples Set Their Wedding Dates
Fiisf Baptist diuivh provided
the setting Friday evening at 7
p.m. for the wedding of Miss
Ellen Teresa Hammett and Jo
seph Randolph W.Hlams, Jr.
The couple pledged vows of
the double-ring ceiemony before
the Rev. Robert Mann, minister
of the church, assisted by Rev,
Sam Robbins of Gastonia.
Robert Cushion, minister of
musk* at Giace Methodist ohu.:h,
was organist for the pi-ogram of
traditional music and Allen Jol
ley, minister of nvesk* at First
Baptist church, was vocal solo
ist.
Mr. Cushion played a prelude
of selections including “Inter-
mezzo” by Rheinbergoi, “Arioso
Irt A” by Corelli, "Lord of l^ove
Unfailing” by Hiaydn, “Medilia-
tion from Thai-s” by Massenet
nd “O Lord Most Holy” by
, r.anck. Mr. Jolley sang “Be-
abifio” before the ceremony and
“The Lord’s Prayer" as the ben
ediction.
The altar df the church was
h<nkcd with greenery and white
ert ry sa n l hemums.
Leroy Hammett escorted his
laughter to the altar and gave
lun’ in marriage. The bride’s wed
ding gown was a formal desgn
of Roscpoini lace over satin fea
turing empire boCice styled with
high neckline and long, lace
sleeves. Her Chapel length veil
of Fiench illusion was trimmed
with matching lia'cc and caught
to a crown of seed pearls. She
carried a casaado of feathered
tarnations centered with a while
orchid.
Miss Ann Hammett attended
her sister as maid of honor anJ
bridesmaids were Miss Glenda
(rillcspic, Mrs. Rita Cobb, Miss
Jane Griffin, all of Kings Moun
tain. end Miss Cathy Clemmer
of Gastonia. Julie Ann Atkinson
of Ch.arlotte and Tammy Hod- e
and Tammy DoiTibeny of Gas-
loni'i were dlower girls.
All the attendants wore for
mal-length gowms of pale pink
organza with sheer sleeves and
designed along empire lines.
Their headdresses were pink
la<e picture hats trimmed in
pink tulle and daisies. They car
ried white daisies w^ith pink ac-
and pink velvet streamers.
'Pimmy Williams, brother of
the bridegroom, was ringbearer.
Kenny and Douglas Williams,
biotliors of the bridegroom, were
acolytes and lighted the altar
candle.s.
The bridegroom’s father was
best man.
Ushers were Jimmy Denton.
Roger Williams, Jerry' Summery
and Harold Dean.
The bri'le’s mother was gown
ed in lime gi’eeh and wore a
yellow orchid at her shoulder.
The bridegroom’^ mother chose
light blue udth a white orchid
corsage at her shoulder.
The bride’s parents entertain
ed after the ceremony at a I’o-
ception in the church parlors.
Wedding colors of pink and
while featured in decorative de
tails and refreshments. The
bride’s table, highli';ht of dec^or-
ation, was overlaid with gi-een
net over w*hilc satin and center
ed by a four-tier wedding cake
flecorated with pink roses, pink
t.ape;s were set in a five-branch
candolabium arranged withp nk
snapdragons and j;ink carna
tions. The cake twas cut and
served with punch and party re
freshments.
Ml'S. J. D. Hammett, Miss Vir
ginia Faye Cole, and Miss Ro.se
Mary Han is, the latter of .Spar-
tantmrg, S. C., assisted in re
ceiving and entertaining.
Miss Gif^or Payne kept the
bride’s book.
For a wedding trip to Atlanra,
Ga. the bride chose a white knit
A-line dress with navy knit coat
and the orchid lifted from her
bouquet.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
Mr. ani Mrs. Len-oy Hammett
of Kings Mountain are parents
of the bride' A graduate of Kings
Mountain high school, she is a
member of the staff of Helen's
Beauty Salon.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of
Gastonia. He is a graduate of
Hunter Huss h gh school and is
a student at Gaston college. He
is employed by Fiber Contix)ls in
Gastonia.
Gastonia will be home for the
newlyweds.
Salem Alumnae
Set Luncheon
The Salem Alumnae Associa
tion will hold its annual region
al luncheon meeting at the Bar
ringer Inn. Heritage Room, Char
lotte, March 14, beginning at
noon.
The guests from Sakhn will be
Joan Hobbs and Candy Stell,
both admissions staff reiu'esen-
tatives,
Mrs. T. C. Heyward, regional
chairman in Charlotte, urges all
alumnae to attend the meeting
land to make reservations imme
diately with her at 1032 Gran
ville Road. Charlotte. 28207.
In addition to the Salem rt^pre*
sentative Mrs. Ernesti*e> jiiie.s
Wall of MTiiteville, fh'st vice-
pri'sldent of the Salem Alumnae
Association, will be present to
assist In generating wider imer-
esT in alumnae affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Eugene
Bell of Route 3. Kings Mountain,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Carolyn Nadine Bell,
to Charles Eugene Ramsey, Jr.,
sonof Charles Eugene Ramsey,
Si.,'also of Kings Mountain, and
the late Katherine Hill Ramsey.
Miss B(*ll is a 1967 graduate of
Kings Mountain high school and
is employed by CTaftspun Yarns.
Mr. Ramsey is a 1966 graduate
of Kings Mountain high school
and is serving a tour of duty
with the United States Air Force.
A May 2 wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lynn of
Kings Mountain announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Ginger, to James A. Hall, Jr., .son
of Mrs. Nell Hall of Kings Moun
tain and James A. Hall, Sr. of
Stockton, California.
The bride-elect Ls a I9G9 grad
uate of Kings Mountain high
.school.
The pro.spcclive bridegroon) Ls a
1968 graduate of Kings Moun
tain high sehcKil and will grad
uate in May from Durham Tech
nical Institute.
The wedding will take* place
June 27th in Kings Mountains
Bethlehem Ba])tisl church.
Mr. and .Mi.s. Bob Ledbetter an-
nounc’e the e*ngagement of their
daughtc*!, Sandra Gail, to Jam<*s
K(*nneth Plonk, son of Mr. and
.Mrs. Clarence Sloan Plonk. Jr.
Botli familii*s are of Kings Moun
tain.
Wedding plans arc incomplete.
The bride-elect is a gradu. » of
Kings Mountain high school nd
is in nurse.s’ training at CTevel, d
Memorial ho.spital in Shelby.
The prospective bridegroom i.*^ n
graduate of Kings Mountain higi;
school and is a junior student ar
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
em
Thursday, March 12, 1970
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
SECTION B
NCPW Spring Institute Opens Saturday
At UNO; Local Reporter, Officer
CHAPEL HILL The 17th and the new e.\ecuiive boaitl.
Annual North Carolina Press
Women’s Association Spring In- Other outgoing officers include
stitute will bo held on ihe^Uni- Cartrette of the VVhiteville
versity of North Carolina camp- Reporter, vice presi ient;
For Good Eating This Spring, Summer
Combine Chicken And Biscuit Dishes
us here Saturday and Sunday,
March 1-M5,
More than 100 press women
fmm across the State are ex
pected to attend.
Participants will legister from
12-2:30 p.m. Saturday in the
North Lounge o(f the
Inn.
Marion Gregory of the Ralei'^h
News and Observer, second vice
president; .Sarah Nixon of the
Mt. Holly News, secretary; and
Nancy Cain of the Fayetteville
Observer, treasurer.
District chaiimcn are Dislrhd
Carolina 1 tllizabeth Stewart. Kings
Mountain Herald; District 2 -
The Institute will feature four Lynn Williams, W'inston Salem
workshops from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Joitt'nal Sentinel; District 3
Saturday, conducted by UNC Caimen Mobley, Statesville Rec-
Journalism School faculty mem- Landmark; District 4
bors. Dean John B. Adams will CoLarusso, Durham Herald;
conduct one entitled "Trends in DLstrict 5 Blanche Har-
Press Law.” “VVhiat’s Yoji* Opin- Greenville Reflector,
ion—Books, Plays, Movies’’ will —
be the topic of a session led by B©li
W'‘altcr Spearman. Stuart Se-
criest will discuss "Photographs Ir
or Tneffe(*t5ve.” and ^ UI IVJ IU O I
DUE WEST. S. C. — Rita Bell.
•Effective or Ineffective,” and
Ken Byerly will lead a discus
sion of “Decency in Reporting." at Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
All workshops will be held in .^LDamcl, Jr., 304 Jpniper St..
Howell Hall.
King.s Mountain, was among the
A cocktail party and awards 21 Er.skinc College coa‘ds nomi-
batiqiiot will begin at 6:30 p.m “Sweethoart
William Warfield, Met Opera Star
To Appear Tuesday In Gastonia Concert
Saturday in the Carolina Inn
Ballroom. Mrs. Paquita Jurgen-
sen of the Chapel Hill Wwkly,
outgoing president, will preside.
Pi'esenting awards will be Tom
of Erskine College” and pre.sent-
ed at the annual Sweetheart Ball
February 28.
Miss B(*ll, a senior history ma
jor. was chosen by the Athenian
(rastonia Community Concert
Association announces the ap
pearance of William Warfield,
noted Metropolitan Opem star,
in concert at Hunter Huss high
school auditorium on Tu€?sday,
Man-ti 17t'h, at 8 o’clock p.m.
All members of the concert as
sociation are invited to attend.
Mr. Warfield is a bfaritone.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Madge Arrawood spent
Satinxlay night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hard'.n of
Patterson SpHrgs. Mrs. Hardin,
Ml'S. Arrowood and Mrs. Pete
.Morrison of Shelby visited Mr.
and Mi'S. D. N. Evans of Oak
firove Sunday afternoon. Sunday
||:ght Mrs. Hnrdin, Mrs. Arro-
Rood, Mrs. Morrison with Mi-s.
G. R. Lail of Shelby attended a
singing at Wallace Grove Cha
pel.
Fes-perman, managing erlitor of Literai-y Society as a Sweetheart
the Charlotte Observer. Pat Bor- *^^^Tiinee. .^ho is a member of the
den of the Observer is contest
chairman.
The banquet program will con
sist of a wuline of comic im
pressions and musical satii'e by
Honor Council, the Athenian Lit
erary Society and Epsilon Sigma
Tan.
Franci's Dennie Hill, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Dennv Hill
Hope and Leonid Mihalap of Greer. S. C.. was crowned
formerly of Chapel Sweetheart of Erskiiie College”
^ at the ball.
WILLIAM WARFIELD
Norfolk, Va
Hill
A graduate off Vassar where
she was active in dramatic and
musical pr<xi.uctions, Mrs. Miha
lap is a former newspaper wom
an. She was named to the
edition of “Outstanding Young
Women of America.” Her hus- Friday:
band, a native of Russia, is pro
fessor of Russian at Old Domin
ion University and perfoi-ms his
nativ'e folk .nyusic on the bala- —
laika and mandolin to his wife’s On December 31, 1912 $1.50.000
piano accompaniment. was appropriated as the initial
A buffet breakfast will con- contribution to the "Plan for Em-
cludo the Institute at 10 a.m. ployetN* IVn.sions. Disability Bene-
Bunday in the Carolina Inn Pine fits and Death Benefits” for
Room, honoring new memberb Soutlieiu Bell employees.
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
7:30—Margrace Women Club at
the home of Mrs. Roy Spake’s, 208
Margrace Drive.
Plans have bi'en finalizocl for
the Seventh Annual North Caro
lina Chicken Cooking Conicst. to
bo heLl in Raleigh, March 17.
The contest, to be 'held at the
Food Science Building at North
Carolina Sliato University is a
state-wide contest sponsored tiy
tlie North Carolina Poultry Pro
cessors in cooperation with tht?
North Carolina Poultry P'edera-
tion, the North Candina I)<’-
partinent of .\gricultuie. C:uo-
llna Power and Light Coini'any.
and Duke Power Company. Ac-
o)i<\ ng to Elaire Johnson of the
Department of A^ricullarc. who
is cooi'dinating the contest activ
ities, approximately 7(X) 'Par
Heels have entered the contest
and o’f that number, 1.5 have
lieen selected to compete in the
contest on the 17th of Marcli in
Raleigh. The winnt'r of th<'
Noii’tih Carolina Chicken Cook'ng
Contes-t will compete in the Na
tional Finals, to b<' held in Prin-
ce.ss Anne. Marylani.l in June,
1970. Prizes for the contest win
ners from North Carolina in-
tlude: el<H'tric outdoor grlls,
electric mixers, and other elec
trical appliances given by Cane
linii Power and Liglil Comp.any
and Duke Power Company.
Mrs. Robert W. Scxitt, wife of
the Governor of Nknth Carolina
will be giest sp<i3ker at a lunch-
(Hin following the cook-off. The
luncheon is to be iield at the
Velvet Cloak in Ralegh, anrl the
contest vvinnos will be rerogniz-
(*d aiKl awarded prizes at that
time.
Tills is the 7lh year the Nortli
Carolina Poultry Processor.^ have
sponsored the contest, -and North
Carolina is the only state that
holds a preliminary (-ontest pi ior
to th(» nat onal one.
'I'he gross income from poul
try ani poultry pmducis in
North Carolina was over .35^)
million dollars during the last
year, and the broiler industry a-
lone ranks as the second most
important soui-ce of North Caro
lina agricultural inc<ime.
Byron Hawkins of Gold Kisi
Poultry Company of nurham.
North Carol na is pri'siflent of
the North Carolina Poultry Pro-
cessoi-s Ai^sociation.
While Mrs. Richard B. Ogilvie,
wife of Governor Dgilvie (d Jili
nois caniKU compTde in the North
Carolina Cook i.g Contest, she
c.an ccmpe:e when it comes lu
servdng a doliciou.s' meal at the
Kxo.u.ive Mansion in S..-iing-
field. Illinois. Mrs. Ggilvie,
known to lier thousamls o.f
friends as “I)<jrolhy'' has a spe
cial CiiL'kcn and Biscuits recipe
she wcuid liki* to share \vii)i Tai*
Heel h imeiYTikers. Mrs. Ogilvit*
says lliat her Ch:ck(*n an ' li: s-
o.:its recipe lias b('on used many
limrs at '.he man.s.on m .Sp.i'! ;.
iiekl for luncheons wiili gicat
iju.’crss.
She thinks you Will enjos her
favorite recipe, even if s!ic can't
enter it into our Noidh Carolina
Chicken Cooking Contest.
CHICKEN ANI) BISCriTS
2’'rom the Goi'cniftr's Mansaoi
Sprinufii Id, Illinois
3 cups cooked cliickim, (ut in
pieces
2 cups chi.kc'ii sl»).’k
5 lalilespoons diickim fat or
liutier
1 small onion sliced
4 tables])f)ons llftwr
.^all and pepixn- to taste
1 i up cooked j). as
1 (‘up <‘<M)k(cl c'arrots
Mt fliod:
Heat chick(‘n f<it: add onion
and cook ov('r low heat almul Id
minutes until slightly browm'd.
Ad'.! flour and stir uni.I hlciitled;
.utd chicken stock and slii* over
low lieat until smooth and tiiick.
Ad<l salt and iH»pper tr) tnsi<*,
Anangi* chickrn -and vegeta-
t)l<“.s in a large casseiole covc‘r
with the ejeam sauce.
• Top with drop t)isc', jt,s or cut
out biscuits . recipe follows;
2 i*ups prepared h sruit-mix
*2 cup cold water
(.Stir with folk tf> .soft dough
Pal dough in:o a l>ull on flour-
el cloih-iXKerod boar<l. Knead a
ftw minute.s. Roll ’”-inch thick.
I'ut -with iUllcr dipped in flour.
M.akcs j('n bist'uits. Dough may
b(‘ dropptMi onto chicken mixture.
Bake in hot oven 125 degrt'os
about 20 nknutes.
S<‘rves; 6 to S.
.Soutlu'rn Bell and Cumberland
Tel(‘ph()ne Company mcrgi'd into
oni* e)K'raiing company January
i, 1913.
Engaged Pair leled
At Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. James
Crawford entertained together liiuisday night at the
Dixon home on York road at an after-rehearsal party
honoring Miss Teresa Hammett and Joe Williams. Jr.,
whose wedding took place Friday.
The pink theme of the wedding was featured In
decorative details and in refreshments. Overlaid with a
madeira cloth of ivory cutwork. the bride's table was
centered by a five-branch candelabrum holding pink
carnations, pink snapdragons and pink tapers. The ,
punch bowl at one end of the table was decorated with
tern and pink carnations. Sandwiches, nuts and mints
were served with pink punch.
The bride-to-be wore a brown linen dress and was
presented a corsage of pink carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Dixon also assisted the hosts
In entertaining.
» ♦ ♦ *
GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM
Mrs. Ray Holmes, Girl Scout leader, called at
tention to the $500,000 drive for funds for Golden Val
ley Girl Scout Camp as she showed slides of camping
activities in this area at Thursday's meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary at the American Legion
building.
Mrs. John Henry Moss was program chairman
and introduced Mrs. Holmes.
Girl Scout Week is underway this week and var
ious Girl Scout leaders from the Pioneer Girl Scout
Council are showing the camp film which was narrated
by Clyde McLean of Charlotte. Among local girls pic
tured were Laura Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cha rles T. Carpenter, Jr., and Linda Falls, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Falls. Jr. A local woman, Mrs,
Charles Neisler, is pictured purchasing a box of Girl
Scout cookies from a Brownie.
Members voted a $25 donation to the drive for
funds for the new camp.
Mrs. Eilen Petrosino and Mrs. C. L. Black were
hostesses and served cake and Ice cream at refresh
ment time.
* ★ * +
COMINGS AND GOINGS
Mr. anrd Mrs. Millard Caldwell were Sunday din
ner quests of Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Caldwell and
son in Charlotte. Mr. Caldwell is son of the Kings
Mountain Caldwells.
* * *
Mrs. D. M. Teague and Miss Estehe Barber, both
of Charlotte, were Monday visitors of Mr, and Mrs.
Otis Barber.
+ ♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris of Carv. N. C. were
weekend quests of Mrs. Oranorel B. Jolly. The Harrises
are also visiting relatives in Stanley before returning
home.
Register Monday
For Adult
-adults in tailoring, dressmaking
and beginner's .sowing.
S * y—N| 'Fin* elasst's will |)(> spon^ioivd
©WinCj ^I0SS by I'leveland Toehnieal Institute
Registration tor adult S4*wing ^ Hamo Keunomics Do-
elassos wMl be held Monday P«i'lnionl of Kings Mountain
night at 7 p.m. in the homo eeo- school,
nomics d<*i>artmonl at Kin;s
-Mountain high school. .-Ml aiieresttHl adults are invit*
To bo olloiod uio ciabbuj> lor od to lo^^iblor on Monday.