Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 8, 1972, edition 1 / Page 11
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BA ir Univer' a socia!' 'alawba Social ' of the >n and latod at /as or- ol nup- cl Mrs. • vocal •h was ping of central •ss the um. A delabra tood in I ioined i tree le sides ing. A of all daisies *ath the es. ?r fath- formal )rganza Styled bodice lined in s, high »s and land of i om the ’ nd fin- f with irt, en- e down pliqued motifs, ajj bor- ith ap- p train waist- length, eld her ind she te pha- sweet- s. Lexing- s maid Hoyle ^f the honor. I'by the Vnnette s Betty ? floor- r blue ta ffeta. te, the > neck- ce and o rows isertion ribbon e down drts. A d the i wore * 1 with carried sweet ■ s, car- ifomia pearl- h brief r was Harlan groom; Hoyh^ Gerald ?r serv- rtained recep- A pink led out id re- r pink, silver stheart central was h bowl e. The jrative 0, also e. Hoyle, ge Mr. I d Mrs. s. Tay- i. Har- ick L.. ig and luded: m of . Cory 's. Ike i Mrs. ; Mr. f New South, Sandy id Mr. I'on of PERSONALS \Tf.s. Irene .Medlin will return h .^me Sunday aft(»r .sp<'nding two: wcek.s in Jamestown, N. V. with, © sister, .Mrs. Ilea Lisciandro family. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Parker are Kiienfling this week at Myrtle S. (*. vviih Dr. and (Mrs. haul Au.sley at the Au.sley cot tage there. J)r, Ausley is pastor oi J-irsI Pre.sbyterian church. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno i/>velace were Mr. and'Mrs. Md'c'Flte of Khhha- polis, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Love lace and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conner, Mr. and Ml’s Patrick Layton and family, Mrs. Dessie Harmon and son, Mrs. Sally Love'ace and Mrs. Dartha Wright, all of Kings Mountain. One Hundred-Thirteen Young Debutantes (Make Debut At Glamorous Ball Saturday « « « Delaware is nine to 35 miles wide. it of kfoun- al of mson lospi- rlbut >ie. unds fMr. and lion. f. _ I VU MOST IW PBY OtitAWWO >. Ob« nou* wmam 537 EAST KING ST. TELEPHONE 739-5844 tues, 4 MEN'S OR LADIES 2-PIECE Z SUITS SM9 LADIES A PIECE 2 DRESSES. .S21I9 EVERY DAY SPECIAL Shirts Laundered Crisp- Bright Folded or On Hongers EACH MON., TUES. & WED. •'SPECIAL' TROUSERS PLAIN SKIRTS OR SWEATERS MIX OR MATCH j One hundrcKl and 13 young ! ladies were presented to we.siorn North Carolina society .Saturday night in the Shelby Junior Char ity League’s 27th annual Debu tante Ball, The gala event was held at the City Park auditorium. Tlio curtains opened at 9 ! o’clock to reveal a stage l)eauti- i fully simulated as the exterior of a southern colonial house ac cented with green shutter^ and I a while pediment doorway flank- I od by each side by a white iron urn filled with fern and placed ^ under an antique hi ass carriage : lamp. The setting was further ex tended into a formal garden I scene outlined wit white pines, holly shrubs and red geaniums. I Two statutes wee placed on the ; far sides of the house in front I of a white iron fence which e.v ' tended across the stage, j As each debutante entered the j doorway, she passed a handcraft- led, Italian Bombay chest accent- led by a gold-leaf hand-carved, Italian mirror. Mrs. Dickey Is Surprised By Faculty OPEN EVERY DAY 7:30 TILL 6 p.in. EXCEPT SUNDAY The seventy members of the faculty of Kings Mountain high school surprised Mrs. Jim Dickey with a handsome silver tray as an “appreciation gift’’ last Thurs day. Mrs. Dickey, acubstitule teach er at KMiHS, had invited faculty I members to a buffet luncheon at her home and the teachers took the occasion to present her the gift. Hamhurgor.s, hot dogs, ham and turkey sandwiches were served with tea and cold drinks from the festive courtyard of ; the home of Comm, and Mrs. Jim Dickey on Phifer road. Small tables were set up in the area for the seating of guests who also found their places at recliners and lawn furniture in th" court yard. Tables were covered with gay, yellow and white cloths. Miss Robin Dickey assisted her mother in entertaining. Eacli do :ulantc, dre.ssod in a white formal g(iwn and carrying an elongated cascade bouquet of red Forever Yours roses, loathoi- leaf, plumosa hun and miniature English ivy highlighted with white gypsophila and tied with narrow red streamers, (icscended the stage on steps, she was met by her two marshals and then slowly the three walked the length of the ballroom which was outlined with white wrought- iron love seats designed in a grape leaf pattern. Following the preseniaiion, all debutantes and their assi.stant marshals returne<i to the floor for the presentation of the tra ditional figure. I Loonis McGlohan and his or- ; chestra of Charlotte provid^Kl music for the presentation, the figure and dancing for all until midnight. ! iByard Falls Kdward Jr., Henry , Peyton Gilbert, Lawrence Pe- I gram Holland HI, Thoma.s Rob- ; erts Honeycutt, Donald Living j ston Johnson, Rodney Leonard I McKnlght Jr., John Eugene Mc- j Murry and WillLs Ruby Schwep- ' pe, sons of League members, .served as honorary marshals. (William E. Campbell wa.s com mentator for the event. Mrs. Milton Noblitt was ball , chairman. Mrs. John Brock was secretarj' to the debs, Mrs. Jack Morgan was assistant secretary to the debs, Mrs. Eugene Arro- wood wa.s party coordinator and Mrs. John Barker was treasurer. Mrs. Dow perry was chairman in charge of decorations and 'Mrs. Jim White was co-chairman. Mrs. Eugene LeGrand is League presi dent. Hetty Cox, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cox of Kings Mountain, was among the debutantes. She was escorted by her father as chief marshal and Jack White Ji . as assistant marshal. COST OF STAMPS Supermarkets have been esti mated to spend 2 or 3 per cent of sales income for trading stamps, says "Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, e.xtension consumer marketing economist, North Carolina State University. Drain Pesticide Cenfainers A “rin.se and drain ’ treatment is being suggesl(?d a.s one w'ay to reduce the potential hazards of empty” pesticide con!aim*rs. The eontainer.s, which never are completely empty, represent potontiai hazards on the farm, ganien and home. Disixwing of I tiicm safely is :‘n(‘ of th(‘ nag- _ging problem.s of the day. Systematically lin.sing and draining the metal and gla.ss con- . talners at the time they are be ing emptied can "gjoatly reduce , the potential hazard” from ma- I terial remaining in Die erm- tainers, according to the Na tional Agricultural Chcnnical.-, Association. First, the container .should be allowed to drain in a vertical position for 30 second.s. Then, the container should be rin.'^cd three ^ times and allowed to di ain 30 ! seconds after each rinse. The rinse should 1k‘ drainerl into the sprayer that being used for application. Rinse materials should be eas- ! ily measurable so as not to pre- :.sent any problem in so far as ac- ' curate formulation is concerned. I Water or other diluting ma terial being used in the .spray program should bo used to rinse the containers. Use one quart for each rinse of a one-gallon can or jug; a gallon for each five- .gallon can; and five gallons fn- either 30 or 55-gaIlon drums. Drain each rinse Into the spray tank before filling it to the de sired level. Pesticide containers, even after being thoroughly rins- (-•d, shouldn’t be reused. Whatever method is u.sed in disposing of the pesticide contain er, it will pose a less potential hazard if it is rinsed and drained ' at the time it is emptied. , Used containers that have boon rinsed and drained are ready for disposal by accepted local stand ards, such as crushing and bury- . ing- North Carolina State Univer sity specialists emphasize that used pesticide containers aren’t safe for reuse for any purpose. Properly rinsed and mutilated containers may be buried In ap proved sanitary land-fills provid- ; ed prior permission has born granted . Health. the N. C. Board of, ! Thank From the bottom of my heart I appreciate the fine vote accorded me by the voters of Cleveland County in Saturday s run-off primary. I would be remiss if I did not take particular note of what the homefolk in Kings Mountain and Number 4 Township did for me, as I was given the lead in each of the township's precincts—Bethware, East Kings Mountain, Grover, and West Kings Mountain. I attribute my success to the leadership of my campaign chair man, John L. McGill and to the efforts of friends here and through out Cleveland County. rouble Feature! NO. 1 I i PREACHERM.AN Color NO. 2 Sincerely, L. E. (losh) Hinnant IN UKE FLINT Color Sat. Only * Triple Feature NO. 1 SHOTGUN WEDDING in Color NO. 2 PREACHERMAN Color NO. 3 IN UKE FLINT Color Sun.-Wed. * Double Feature NO. 1 WILD ROVERS Color NO. 2 JENNIFER ON MY MIND Color Wed. MoYies Run Reverse Ord. ADULTS — $1.25 12 to 17 — $1.00 CHILDREN ^ .75 SHOWS DAILY — 3-5-7.9 SATURDAY — 1-3 5-7-9 SUNDAY — 1:30-3:30-9:00 THUR. FRI. SAT. - LittS%iC t TsTE*! flik'-; r-ur’a-vT,. ‘ fll-k'S rRrSENTN A NaTIOS'AL C-tNeRAl m.TliRtS RtlEASF SUN. MON. TUES. COLUMBiA PICTURES Presents A KASTNER-LADOKANTER PRODUCTION X'Vs.ZIee ADULT LATE SHOW FPX SAT. 10:30 P.M. 'A WOMAN'S LIBERATION" ' RATED (X) ALL SEATS $1.251 I For ovfry physician now i)rar-' licing, there are approximaudy 12 persons working In cartMU -s al lied to medicim*. iho Norih Car oUna heart ass >.‘iaUin ;)oints out. Hand-in-hand with the grow ing need for more doctors goes .1 mounting demand lor man- and womanpowor to staff the hiwpitals and larx/ratoric's provide growing population. ABOUT EGGS j Ilen.s that 4ay 2-40 to 269 eggs! a year tend to prjduco larger j eggs than either Inms that lay 32.5 to 3G5 eggs per year or those that lay 1,30 to 17.5, North Car olina Slate University poultry specialists explain. The .same experts say that the first egg :in a clutch Is usually lar.^rr than I ih<* last one. MORE CATTLE TTie cattle population of the U. S. increased from about 2-1 million head in 19.58 to about 39 million this year. However, cows must hi' held back from slaugh ter in order to produce more calves — and ultimately, there fore, to further increase cattle j/opulation which means that the .supply of beef has eroased as rapidly as the cattle population. BOX orncE opens at • SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ALWAYS SJ.0O A CARLOAD! | Tliur. r.i. 91st ANNIVERSARY .-m f -<ry\ % $1 J Win or iul! sl.'O ' exh piece * J K/. ■'4-4 SsolyHesSthOycrd First time ever! All these quality features at this low price: • Cover protected by Scotch jard • Hundreds of extra firm Dura-Flex coils • Ultra durable torsion bar f. undation • Deep quilted through puffy Seaiyfoam* * Shop around and compare! You won't find another mattress for the money that offers so much comfort and support. Limited time sale! Queen Size 60x89” 2-pc. set $179.95 King Size 76x80” 3-pc. set $249.95 ‘•'k: ^ A. I iv.in Of full $ije ' each p*«“e tj SeoSyCsmfort Guard Witli cover from a former SS9.95 Posturepedic • Same elegant damask-was $30 more • Richly quilted through Seaiyfoam • Specially tempered Dura-Flex coils • Firmest foundation ever at this price This beautiful value sleeps as good as it looks. aside from the costly $99 quality cover, the firmness is unmatched at $69! Queen Size 60x80" 2 pc. set $199.95 King Size 76x80" 3-pc. set $299.95 FROM 1^ ' SeolyPosturepedss A unique back support system—never "sale priced" but always your best value Designed is cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support. "No morning backache from sleeping on a too soft mattress." ifure CINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C, S T,’’’!'’!’!' iti; PAGE THREE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1972, edition 1
11
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