Page Two
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
More About
MacGill & Padgett
mal gowns of printed, flocked
voile over white enhance by
high waisted bodices, gathered
long skirts and double layered
ruffled short sleeves. They wore
lerge rimmed summer hats in
white with ribbons of deep pink
matching the deep riVbons at
their waitlines. They carried co
lonial bouquets of white and li
lac.
The bridegroom’s father was
best man.
Thomas Zimorski of charlotte-
ville, Va., brolher-in-^aw of the
bride, ushered with Wayne Max
well and James Stetson, both of
Charlotte.
The bride’s mother chose a
mint green shantung dress with
matching accessories and a pink
carnation shoulder corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother chose
a shirtwaist design of shell voile
with eyelet embroidery and a
corsage of pink carnations.
'Mrs. Carl Wright, maternal
grandmother of the bride, chose a
pink ensemble with matching
accessories and a pink carnation
corsage.
The bridegroom’s grandmother,
Mrs. Charles May of Kings
Mountain, chose a lavender
dress with matching accessories
and a pink carnation corsage.
The bride’s parents entertain
ed after the ceremony at a beaut
ifully-appointed reception in the
church fellowship hall.
Wedding colors of white, pink
and lilac were featured in ocor-
ative details and refreshments.
The ibride’s table, highlight of
decoration, was overlaid with a
lace cloth and arranged with a I
pink and white wedding cake
flanked by a 'five-branch silver
candelabrum of pink and white
flowers and tapers and a silver
punch service. Pink and purpJe
asters decorated the receiving
room. I
After a wedding trip to Flor- '
ida, the newlyweds will be at
home at 5224 Valley Stream
'Road in Charlotte. i
i For traveling, Mrs. Padgett
wore a lilac sieevless dress in i
I princess styling trimmed with j
; bands of white linen. [
j BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM !
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGill [
f of Charlotte are parents of the
I bride. She is granddaughter of
Mrs. Carl Wright of Clearw'aler,;
j Fla., and Kenneth MaaGil! of In-
I tcrlachen. Fla. She is a senior
.student in the School of Nursing:
at the University of North Caro-j
lina at Charlotte. !
The bridegroom i.s son of Dr.
and ‘Mrs. Philip G. Padgett of
Kings Mountain and is grandson
of Mrs. Charles M. May of Kings
Mountain. He has completed a
three-year tour of Army duty
and is employed by Sears Roe
buck Company and Charlotte and
cotntinuing his studies at the Uni-
iversity of North Carolina in
Charlotte.
Mrs. Boheler,
Recent Bride
Is Honored
Mrs. Mike Boheler, recent bride,
was honored Friday evening at
a drr.ip-in bridal shower held in
the Fellowship Hall of First Wes-
lev'an church.
Entertaining together wore
Mrs. Arlene Smith, Mrs. Rita Law-
ing, Mrs. Frances Sarvis, Mrs.
Pans>’ Cunninghaim, Mrs. Elaine
Henson and (Mrs. Emily Ware.
The 50 guests showered the
honoree with miscellaneous
hcusehold gifts.
A ccICT motif of green and yel
low featured decorations and re
freshments.
Mrs. Boheler, the former Donna
Rosa before her marriage to Mike
Boheler on March 25lh, wa^ pre-
sent€?d chaise lounge chairs from
the hostesses and an electric fry-
pan and table setting of silver
frem her parents-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Boheler.
The bride is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard G. Ross erf the
Oak Grove communiity.
Miss Julia Rattcrree, a recent
•graduate of Furman University,
Greenville, S. C., daughter of Mrs!
J. G. 'Ratterree of Rutherfordton
and the late Lt. Col. James G.
Ratteiree, spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. D. Ratterree of Mountain street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rhea have
returned to Monterey, Califor
nia. after a three weeks visit
with Mr. Rhea's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Bobie Rhea.
Dinner Party
Fetes Couple
Timber Lake
Build
ers
THREE NEW BRICK HOMES
On Belvedere Circle
They feature three bedrooms, large
living room, one-and-one-half or two
baths, kitchen-dining with electric ap
pliances, laundry area, electric heat,
carpet, plus either a carport with utility
room or attached garage.
A qualified buyer can move in with
only $200 down payment.
Monthly Payment as low as $80.00.
30-Year mortgage, 7% interest rate.
Call now for further information and
appointment to see these lovely homes
in Belvedere Circle.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
OFFICE PHONE 739-4906
HOME PHONE 865-7193
JEAN COFFEY
9 TO 5 P.M.
x;
t1 VfARS or ilAOilSHIf
6:8-29
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Black and
Iheir daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaefeon, en
tertained together Friday evening
at a rehearsal dinner honoring
Mis- Patricia Curleo and Tommy
Block who were married Satur
day. Tommy Bla’ok is s-cn of the
Hilliard IHlacks.
Dinner was ser\"€d at the Holi
day Inn on Little Rock Road an
Charlotte to 40 guests, including
members of the wedding party
and immediate families.
A color motif of yellow and
w’’hite featured the decorations.
At the head table was an ar
rangement of magnolia blossoims
and leaves and smaller magnolia
arrangements were on the other
tables. A vase of white lilies coan-
plemented a table at the en
trance cf the private dining
room.
The bride-to-be wore a long for
mal featuring a white bodice
With red and blue trim and navy
■blue skirt. She wore a cor.sagc of
white glamellias, gift from the
hosts.
Miss Curlee and Mr. Black took
the occasion to present their
gifts lo their w'edding attendans.
Kim Gold
Has Birthday
I Kimberly Reena Gold, daugh-
■ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gold
! of Shelby, celebrated heY* fourth
birthday June ISth.
I A party for 10 children was
' held at the Gold home at 208
Hudson street in Shelby.
A clown-decorated birthday
cake w-as cut and served with
ice cream. Party favors w'ere gi
ven to the children.
I Grandparents of Kim are Mr.
and Mrs. Yates Smith, Jr., of
Grover and iMr. and Mrs. Grif
fin Gold of Shelby. Great grand
parents are William A. (Buddy)
Sellers, 'Mrs. Yates Smith, Sr.,
both of Kings Mountain, and
-Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell of
Hollis.
Kim’s mother is the former
Pat Smith of Kings Mountain.
Evaporated milk wag actually
discovered in 1795 when Nicholas
Appert, an obscure Paris confec
tioner, determined he could keep
foods for long periods by cooking
them, sealing them air-tight and
then cooking them again.
Keeping a daily supply of dairy
foods in the nation’s stores, res
taurants, and homes requires Ihe
services of more than two million
people.
ANNOUNCING
Second Mortgage Real EstateLoans
A.:- ■
Consolidation, Heme Improvement
Oi
ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE
M & J Mortgage and Realty Co.
Phillip Witherspoon. Agent
TELEPHONE 865-8906
728 E. FRANKLIN BLVD.
GASTONIA, N. C.
6:15«7:6
MORE ABOUT
Deaton & Montgomery
* * . t
Otis and streamers of satin rib
bon.
Mrs. Phil Roark of Grover,
sister of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor and bridesmaid
were Mis Cathy Horton and Miss
Terri Echols, both of Grover;
Miss Jackie Woods of Kings
Mountain; Miss Vickie Parker
of Charlotte, cousin of the bride
groom; Miss Joslane Hamm and
Miss Renee Deaton, cousin of
the bride. Joey and Debbie
Roark, nieces of the bridegroom,
; were junior bridesmaids. i
Ail the attendanis wore for
mal gowns of blue taffeta with
pink bow's in the backs, bell
sleeves ad matching slippers and
headdresses. They carried nose
gays of pink mums tied with
blue and pink ribbon.
Participating in the wedding as
honorary bridesmaids were Miss
Sharon Moore of Grover, cousin ,
of the bridegroom; Jane Moss of '
I Blacksburg, S. C.. cousin of the
'bridegroom: and Sandy Early
'of Charleston, S. C.; cousin of
I the 'bride. i
j The bridegroom’s father was
I best man. |
i Serving as groomsmen were'
! Chuck Montgomery, brother of
i the bridegroom; Mickey Rhea, I
i cousin of the bridegroom; Phil:
, Roark, brother-in-law of the ^
r bridegroom; Bobby Joe Dixon of ;
I Grover, and Jeff Broom and i
1 Reggie Bolton, both of Blacks- i
burg, S. C. Mark Deaton, bro
ther of the bride, and Donnie
Moore, cousin of the bridegroom,,
were junior ushers. i
The bride’s mother was
gowned in a pink ensemble with |
pink accessories and a white or
chid at her shoulder. '
j The bridegroom’s mother chose j
I beige polyester with matching ac-
i cessories and a white orchid at ^
. her shoulder. |
Mrs. Virgie Blackwell, grand-1
; mother of the bridegroom, chose
navy and white with a white car-,
nation shoulder corsage. '
[ Mrs. D. J. Montgome^>^ grand
mother of the bridegroom, chose
' blue and white with a white car
nation corsage.
; Mrs. Jackie Rhea directed the!
I-wedding. |
The bride’s parents entertain-1
ed after the ceremony at a re- i
ceptioji in the church fellowship
hall which carried out the wed-1
ding colors of pink emd blue. j
The bride’s table, highlight of|
decoration, was overlaid with or*;
ganza over pink with a five-tier j
pink and blue wedding cake as t
focal point of decoration. A can- |
delabra of pink candles and pink j
and white flowers graced one'
end of the table and a silver
punch bowl was at the other, i
Mrs. Frank Blalock, aunt of the
bJ’ide, cut the cake and Mrs.
Gene Early, aunt of the bride,
served punch, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Rhea of Grover, aunt and uncle
of the bridegroom, greeted guests
and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Moss
of Blacksburg. S. C., aunt and un
cle of the bridegroom, said
goodbyes.
After a week’s stay at Myrtle
Beach, S. C. the newlyweds wil be
at home in Grover. For traveling
the bride wore blue polyester with
white accessories and the orchid
lifted frim her bridal bouquet.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGRtXXM
Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Deaton
of Kings Mountain are parents of
the bride. She is a sudent at
Kings Mountain high school
where she plans to continue her
education.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Montgomeiy
of Grover. A 1971 graduate of
Blacksburg, 3. C. high school ne
is associated with his father and
brother in the operation of Mont
gomery’s Service Station in Gro
ver. He is grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Montgomery and Mrs.
Virgie Blackwell.
Wedding guests included a num
ber from out-of-Grover, including
those from Kings Mountain, Shel
by, Bessemer City, Blacksiburg, S.
C. and Mr. and Mrs. Bane Bon
ham of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Parker and Vickie of Matt-
heavs; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black-
well of Clover, S. C.! Mr. and Mrs.
Don Blackwell and sons of Flor
ida; Mrs. Exie Blackwell, Mrs.
Tina Tannery, Bill Blackwell and
daughter, Anne Marie, Mrs. Pete
Blackwell, all of Greenville, S. C;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davenport of
Piedmont. S. C. and Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Early of Charleston, S. C.
18-Year-Old Beauty From Kinston Wins
State Beauty Pageant On Saturday Night
CHARLOTTE, N. C. — Smil
ing through her teara, Miss Con
stance Anne Dorn was crowned
Miss North Carolina here before
a crowd estimated in excess of
2,601) a I Ovens Auditorium.
The 18 yoar-old beauty from
Kinston, N. C. received her crown
from last year’s winner, Miss
Patsy Wood. She also was pre
sented a $1,000 scholarship dur
ing the ceremony.
First runner-up was MLss Bar
bara Aictha Ballew, Miss W^ako
County. The other finalists in
cluded 2nd runner up, Marcia
Patrice Burton, Miss Hickory,
Susan Gayle Moore, Miss Win-
stonJSalom and Angela Jean
Cook, Miss Calchvell County.
'‘Mi-s.s Kings MountaTn,” Debbie
Timms, 20, participated in the
pageant.
The two hour spectacular was
televised statewide this year to
an audience estimated at two
million by Sherrill Capps, Exe
cutive Director of the Pageant.
“We thought the talent this
year was unusually good, “Capps
commented, “and, of, course, all
the girls were just lovely.”
The winner performed a ballet
to the tune of “La Grande Hol
iday,” but the highlight of the
evening was a production number
in which Colonel Harland San
ders, the spi*y ai year-old foun
der of Kentucky Fried Chicken
and honorary chairman of the
pageant, walked on the stage and
said, “I may be an old rooster
Jiffy Patterns
For Easy Sewing
RALEIGH — Every major pat
tern company has at least one
kind of pattern that makes sew
ing fast and easy.
“Sper Jiffy,” patterns are the
quickest to stitch up, with just
one main pattern piece .plus fac
ings, says Harriet Tutterow, ex
tension clothing State Universi
ty.
Other quick-to-sew patterns
are marked “Super Simple,”
"Quick and Easy,” “Make-It-To-
night Knits," “Make It Easy
Please,” “Sew and Qo,” “Easy
Fashions,’’ and “Very Easy.”
This group of patterns have
t*VQ to six main pieces, plus fac
ings, the specialist observes.
A few of the fast sewing tech
niques you’ll find in these spe
cial patterns are: elastic casing
waistlines, rather than zipper
and straight waistband, and edge
finishes made by simply turn
ing under seam allowance and
top.stitching.
DEBBIE TIMMS
.. Miss Kings Mountam
myself, but I still know good
chicks when I see them. Lot’s go
to Kentucky.”
Special awards were presented
to Miss Mocksvillc, Debbie Bing
ham, and Miss Statesville, Bob
bie Jo Morrow, who tied for
Miss Congeniality as selected by
the other contestants. Corky Me-
Brayor. Miss Hendersonville,
was chosen as most talented non-
finalist by the Judges.
"Connie is a beautiful and
talented young lady who stands
a great chance of winning the
Miss America title,” last years
queen. Miss Patsy Wood com
mented.
Margo Greene Wins 4-H Electric Prize
For Best County Project Of 4-H'ers
Two 4’H’EBS from CLEVE
LAND COUNTY have been a-
wai'ded a two-day, all expense
paid trip to 4-11 Electric Congress
which will be held in Charlotte
On Ju’y 10-12. Sharon Withrow
fjf the Eskridge Grove 4-H Club
will be attending l-iH Electric
Congress for the second time as
a recruiting delegate. Sharon
won her trip by recruiting the
most new 4-!H members in the
Electric Profject.
'Margo Greene, of the Dixon
Community 4-H Club, will also
be attending this outstanding 4*
H event. Margo won her trip
by completing the best 4-H E-
lectric Project in the county for
this year. Both of these 4-iH’ers
have done outstanding work in
the Electric PrejecL
The objectives of the 4-H E-
lectric Program are to encour-, .
age 4-H members to learn more MARGO GREENE
about electricity and to proper'y j ,.ui,ural Extension agent, will ac-
use and care for electrical equip-. oompany the Clito members go-
ment. The objectives of the Electric Congress.
Electric Congress, which is spon- j Miss Greene is the daughter of
sored by Duke Power Company, ^r. and Mrs. Oscar (Budi
are to encourage 4-H Club mem- Greene,
bers to help others leani more
about the safe and wise use of | " —
electricity and to encourage the i
development of more effective j
leadership and citizenship char-J
acteristics in 4-'H’ers.
Mike Pitman, assistant
agri-
KITCHEN
them to form a cjdinder. Top
wiith a slice of sausage. Repeat
I for each coiander. Wrap in waxed:
_ “ ' j paper and chill 3 hours or more.!
TAPI—IPPI ! When ready to serve, cut eacH
“ ^ staick into 6 or 8 wedges. Yield;'
7 “cylinders”. ,
MORE ABOUT
Black & Curlee
I
buds lifted from her bouquet. ;
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM I
The bride is the daughter of
'Mr. and (Mrs. William Robert
Curlee of Cf?arlotte. She is a'
graduate of West Mecklenburg;
high school. Class of 1986, and
of Appalachian. State University,'
Class of 1970. Before her mar- j
riage she taught at Westerly
‘Hill Elementary school and will
teach in the Kannapolis City
School system in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hilliard Black
of Kings Mountain are parents
of the bridegroom. Grandson of
Mrs. J. B. Self of Kings Moun
tain, he graduated from Kings
Mountain high school, Class of
1965, and Appalachian State U-
niversity at Boone Class of 1969.
He taught for two years (1969-
71) in the Lexington city school
system, is now agent-represent
ative for Horace Mann Insurance
Company.
By MISS YORK KIKER
Department of Agriculture -
Marketing Home Economist
When you think of beef your
mouth probably begins watering
as you can almost taste a juicy
T-bone steak. We are prone to
forget that only small portion of
beef is cut into steaks.
A recent ‘^Beefiesta" was at
tended and the story of beef from
“range to irange” was told. It wao
enough to make ones head swim
to follow the involved process of
cattle from the farm through
the feeding process and finally to
the family table. A film helped
to expla'in the amazing story. A
meat cutting demonstraion of a
side of 'beef was an eye-epener
The audience was informed that
■there is approximately a 63% leuf
out from a beef carcass or in oth
er words 630 pounds of meat
from 1,000 pounds of beef. 'The
grocer loses about in bones
and trimmings.
There is far more work behind
the scenes than one ever imag
ines when a visit is made to the
meat counter. In addition to the
production story there was an op
portunity to sample new ways ol
serving beef as apitetizers and
other than in the main course.
Mi^s Rcoa Stagg.<5 of the National]
Live Stock and Meat Board shared
her recipes whfch you might en
joy as much as we did.
BEEF SAUSAGE STACKS
1 pound smoked beef sausage,
very thinly sliced
2 packages (3 ounces each)
crealm cheese
2 teaspoon? prepared horseradish,
drained
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons grated onion
Combine cream cheese, horse
radish, parsley and onion, Mdx
w'cll. For ea’ch “cylinder" sprea'd
7 slices of beef sausage with
cream cheese mixture, stacking
YORKSHIRE PUFFS
1 teaspoon salt
*2 cup (boiling water
cup lard ■ :
1 cup sifted enriched flour i
4 eggs I
1 pound ground beef j
\ii teas/poon onion salt I
tcasphon Worcestershire sauce |
0>mbine salt, boiling water!
and lard. Bring to a boil. Add j
flour all at once, stirring vigor
ously until ball forms in center
of pan. Cool slightly. Add eggs,
one at a time, beating after each
addition until mixture is smooth.
Mixture should be very stiff.
Blown ground beef. Pour off
drippings. Add onion salt and
Worcestershire Jiafroe mixure by
teaspoonfuils into hot fat. Deep
fry 3 to 5 minutes or until golden
brown. Yields; 7 dozen.
’KINGS d^UNTAIN^
BESSEf^k CITY
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE^
BOX OFnCE OPENS AT 7:30
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
ALWAYS $2.00 A CARLOAD I
THUR5. FBI. SAT. 3 HITS!
NO. 1
SOMETHING WIERD In Color
NO. 2
WIZARD OF GORE In Color
NO. 3
MARK OF THE WITCH In Color
Sat. Movies Run Reverse Ord.
SUN. THRU WED. 2 HITS
NO. 1
CAGED MEN PLUS ONE
WOMAN
In Color
NO. 2
ALICE’S RESTAURANt In Color
Wed. Movies Run Reverse Ord.
ADULTS — $1.25
JR. ADM. 12 TO 17 r* Sl.OOl
UNDER 12 — .75
SHOW TIMES
MON THRU THUR. 3-5 7*9
FRIDAY 3-4-6-8
SATURDAY L2-4-6-8
SUN. 1:30-3:30 9:00
WED. THRU SAT.
TOGETHER...
they risked everything for
no’count
houndl
WALT DISNEY pmouenoHS
Esdet
' av Mwtl>.n.rPiodM:ti0nt
--.■I'lAVETADetfWUTlUNCO V*.:
SUN. MON. TUES.
WIPING
IHCSOnMl
rMNSFOnuTlON
or A MM nro i
Ammmi I
WTUAlir IMl I
rucr acroRc
vow VERY mS!
wfm
>*1^ -COLOR
.. MHMCM MTMUTlM« Ik,
WED. ONLY
LATE FLICK
10:30 FRI. d SAT.
"CABRILLA"
RATED (X) IN COLOR
ALL SEA’TS $1.25
COMING NEXT WEEK
“SNOOPY COMJTROME"
For Superb Relaxation
Pair Feted
After Rehearsal
I Miss Debbie Deaton and Chip !
I Montgomery were honored after i
' their wedding rehearsal Thurs-1
day evening at an after-rehear-'
sal party held in the fellowship
I hall of Grover’s First Baptist,
church. Hosts for the party were
the bridegroom-to-be’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Montgomery.
The wedding colors of pink
and blue were featured in decor
ative details. A Jace over pink
cloth overlaid the refreshment
table from which pimch and par
ty cakes were served.
Miss Deaton wore a blue par
ty dress and a shoulder bouquet. |
Guests were members of the [
wedding party and immolate j
families. j
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