Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1 / Page 9
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r l\, l'972 ns 1 were ar- by Kings rged with na after on a rou- vitt said ^6, of Kt. ,lh, 24, of by, Cathy . W. Mar. Danny E. unton St., the car, Iso charg. concealed it seven rijuana in nfiscated” od aoout □und Ave* e county 00 bond, sod under out under Ilastngs bond. A t for Oct. ct court. ans Mother - Daughter Team ' 1;^ i : ‘ 'i r* v.r; X* i M • '4 ..rx^ •‘Li /5^ , ^ 4 i. ^ ‘ The mother-daughter team of Marguerite and Patricia McKee took lo first place, 13 second place and 10 lliird nlare awards at la<t week's Ii(?thware f air. Their cooking nn I sewing v P- ities paid of^ handsomely in cash prizes. Mrs. McKee, wife of How'ard McKee, of-the Bethware commun* ity, entered her •irst cake at the j community fair 12 ye^rs ago and I the ‘•Chockerhoard" cake has re- ! mained a first p’ace winner. ! Their daughter, Patricia, a junior student at Kings Mountain high school, entered her first rake at the age of 10 and since then hrs been a winner, ml only in the cocking department, but in the art department where her paint* Inrs hav^ attra tei rash pri -^s and have l)eon favorites of fair- goers vi.siting the exhibit hall on the Beth vare 'hno’ gr''unds. (Ine of her p^intin^i this year u ns a crayon drawing on the Tont of a recorTframe. She handpainlcd pillowcases this yeai, t'^o. Mr.s. McKee took first p'nce for five cakes, her pennut britt’e, chocolate r''vpre'1 candy, corn- bread and biscuits. In addition, she won first prizes for work I aprons, a dressy hlou.'^e, a house- ^ coat, a ladies’ suit, ladies slacks, 1 ladies' pantsuit, second place . ^ honors went to one cake, r orn muffins, shaped ceokie.;, tailored 42 Fair Prizes k .J ;COOK/A’’a PAYii OFF - Mrs. liowurd MrKve lefty and her dau<jhUr, Futnaa, point to%me of f/wir pa;c-u'i;i/d»^/ cakes lohieh thei/ tntond in eompeiitUm at last 'ic ek's Detlnr :re Fcdr. Both came auxtt/ vnth hundutimc cash jtrL^s and ribbons for their cookiny and S( u i)iy ability. (Isaac Alexand( r Photo) Ross Family Mm DBBRA ANN PORTER (Bride-Elect of Paul Goode Goforth) MRS. GERARD FRANKLIN DRISCOLL (Tdresa Holt) • douse, dre.^sy blouse, skirt, one specimen or cut roses, hoys suit. . r | boys coat and boys pants. She KGUniOD OUnOciy r» fr»r • Two Members Join ADK Wedding Date Set; Autumn Nuptials Are Held schools or under the ility falls which has al Service has bet»n Unary life liseontinue It a paid' ,'idends be is w'ill not your pro- ike out a Hint of in- ? less than e of your ill be com- Imount. you necYl gap" the ivon Rep an esti- selling eir spare Can you by eall- rite Ruth Ml, Shel- Bond Issue Program Topic At Woman's Club "The School Bond Issue: Fall 1972" will bo the program topic at Monday night’s initial meet ing of the Kings Mountain Wo man’s club for the new year. S 'hcoLs Supt. Don Jones will • be guest speaker. ^ ...- .^v...v Members of the Education com- and Mrs. Charles Edward Go- tain high school and is eniployed Teresa Holt, formerly of Grover, Beach. tailored blouse, a shift, and a ^jan member with the largest cher at Kin<»s Mountain high mittoo are arranging the pro- forth. Both families are of Kings by Goforth Brothers,. Inc., of and 'Gerard Franklin Driscoll of The newlyweds have returned housecoat. family to the senior member school was initiated into the so- gram. Mountain. Shelby. Virginia Beach. from a wedding trip and are re- Mrs. McKee said she credits to the youngest member rorily’at ceremonies conductwl Hostesses are Mrs. Wilson Grif- The bride-elect is a 1972 grad- The wedding will be an event The .bride, daughter of former siding at Fort Hood, Texas. her husband, Howard, Foote Min- present and to the family who v .Mrs. J. C Bridges, president; fin. chairman; Mrs. Grady How- uate of Kings Mountain high ef December 9th in Kings 'Moun- Grover high school basketball Rev. David Anderson heard the eral Company employee for 18 travels the longest distance to Mrs. Glee E Bridges, sergeant-at- acd. Mrs. E. W. Neal, Mrs. T. M. schw)l and is employed in the tain’s Oak Grove Baptist church, coach Prpston Holf and Mrs. Holt, couple exchange wedding vows, years, with her .prize-winning attend. arms; Mrs. Wilson Grif:in, chap- Shuford. Mrs. R. C. Etheridge, is granddaughter of Mrs. Luther Fred Easter was organist for "checkerboard cake” recipe w'hich _ lain- Miss Janet Falls historian* Jay W. Powell, Mrs. F. m! received a third place rib:on for chocolate fudge, a shift dress, and Members of the Moses Ross shorts. family will gather for their an- Patricia McKee took first place nual reunion Sunday afternoon for her rolled gingerbread cook- at 1 p.m. at Ross Grove Baptist ies and second place for her mar- chin ch cn Fallston road near ble cake, party cakes, cupcake.s, Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert office of Northwestern Insurance Virginia Beach, Virginia’s The bridegroom, now in the pillowcases and work aprons. .She • . , Porter announce the engagement Company of Shelby. Kempsville Episcopal church was U. S. Army stationed at Ford took third place ribbons for a Picnic lunch will be spread at international sorority for women of their daughter, Debra Ann, to The prospective bridegroom Is the setting September 2nd at 6:30 Hoixl, Texas, is son of Mr. and pound cake, tailored dress, a dri- ^ P educators. Paul Goode Goforth, son of Mr. a 1971 graduate of Kings Moun- p.m. for the wedding of Miss Mrs. Gerard Driscoll of Virginia ed arrangement, a pantsuit, a prizes wdP be presented to the Brenda Hoyle Bost math fea- In ceremonic.s at Kings Moun tain Bat)tiot Church Fellowship Hall, twf> teachers one through initiation and one by transfer became memher.s of the Beta Chi ('hapter of Alpha D(*lta Kappa, School N/1©nUS Ar© AnnOUnC©cl For ^V66k MtSwam, Sr. of Kings Mountain, the program of nuptial music and she obtained from a box of cake- President of - I . I i i attended Kee’s Business col- vocal selections were by Luther mix 12 years ago. She baked the Ross. Mrs. iHill Of September 25-29; Varied Menus lege in ..Norfolk, va. the clan is Gone (Continued On Page Two) Contained On Page Two Anthony of Kings ^ent. Mountain is secretary. and .Miss Helen Logan, vicc-presi- Fryer and Mrs. G. C. Yelton. ■HIGH SCHOOL School menus for the week of bread, milk. He]dcmber 25-29 are announced by service director. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Monday, Sept. 25. — Monday, Sept. 25.—Hamburger Steak and gravy, cubed beef on bun. French fries, onion cream potatoes, let- rings. pickles, fruit pie. milk. and tomato, strawberry pie. Tuesday, Sept. 26. — District leaihers’ meeting. ^ carte: Tossed salad, ice AVednesday, Sept. 27.'-Pimento lemon pudding, cheese sandwich, German potato salad, lettuce and tomato, apple Tuesday, Sept. 26. — District sauce with cookie. Teachers' meeting. - - , Thursday, Sei)t. 28. — Slicked I'bologna, pork and beans, sole slaw, chilled cantaloupe, celery stock, peanut butter cracker, a la carte: Manager's choice, rolls, milk. Friday, Sept. 29.—Manager's Thursday, Sept. 28. — Choice: Baked ham, grilled frankfurters, CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH gi'Qcn beans, potato salad cake Monday, St'pt. 25.-Salisbury with icing, rolls, milk. Wednesday, gcr’s choice. Sept. 27.—Mana* 'em at a re- Baptist steak with gravy, creamed pota- A la carte: Tuna salad, banana PS. iPitucp and tomato salad, puddding. apple pie. )ple pie, rolls, milk. toes, apple Tuesday, .Sepl. 26. — District teachers’ meeting. TABLEWARE ’72 Wednesday, Sept. 27.—Mana- Dinnerware is undergoing a ger’s choice. cok'r revolution this year. Bright, Thui’sclay, Sept. 28. — Baked bold colors; earthy, smoky eco- ham, potato sadad, green beans, logical colors and fluf*fy pastels fruit gelatin, rolls, milk. w'ill all be in evidence, says Friday, Sept. 29. — IBakod fish, Mrs. Edith McGammery. exten- French fries, sole slaw, buttered sion house furnishings speciaist, carrols, lemon pudding, corn- North Carolina State University. SECTION B THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. .KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, September 21. 1972 Fourth Graders Study Book By Their Teacher 9 9 MR. AND MRS. RANDY EUGENE STRICKLAND (Sylvia Diane Coleman) Wedding vows were exchanged school where she is continuing by Miss Sylvia Diane Cpieman her education. an<I Ran<ly Eugene Strickland, _ The bridegroom is the son of September 8th, in Gaffney, South Mrs. Ruby Neal of Shelby and Carolina. IW. W. Strickland of Kings Moun- The S o’clock ceremony was of- tain. He attended Kings Moun- ficiated by Magistrate W. R. tain high school and is employed Douglas at his home. by Superior Stone company of The bride was given In mar- Kings Mountain, riage by her parents, Mr. and The newlyweds' wedding trip Mrs. Jimmy Coleman of Kings was a scenic tour of the Appala- Mountain. She is a senior stud- cian mountains. They are now ,ent at Kings Mountain high residing on Route 9, Shelby* Not many fourth graders get to study from a book written by their very own teacher. Mrs. Glenn Freeman, the former Ozelle Kiser of Kings Mountain, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Kiser of Kings Mountain, has done just that. She has written a book at Wiley Elementary school in Salisbury which is rare because there isn't another one like It anywhere and you can't get one at any price, unless you're a fourth grader at Wiley school. Entitled, "North Carolina: The Goodliest Land", the boo'k i-s not little, but big, a mimeographed paper back about the state, aimed at fourth graders who study North Carolina by a teacher who not only knows their language but also knows that there's no such volume in existence now, even If the state department of public instruction says to its teachers, "Teach North Carolina in the fourth grade." The official textbook, "In all Our States", is aimed at just that—all the states. "It's a good outline", says Mrs. Freeman, but It doesn't tell you one thing North Carolina has." ' When the text was first used, she said fourth qrade teachers "did the whole thing" but then junior high teachers complained that when they took the stu dents down to Raleigh, "they didn't know a thing a- bout it." Her book was published via a mini-grant from the Salisbury city schools to guide the fourth grade study of the state. 4c % % ABOUT THIS N' THAT More than 200 girls from all over the state had their morhent in the spotlight September 8th when they were presented at the 46th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball in Raleigh. Local young woman making her bow and taking her place in the gigantic cartwheel formation was Miss Anne Hunter Plonk, dauhter ol Mr. and Mrs. John O. Plonk. Jr. and a student at Mary Baldwin college in .Staunton, Va. For the debutantes the completion of the cart* wheel climaxed a season of parties that began early In the summer and ended with the Impressive black and white pageantry, featuring fathers In full dress, white tie and white gloves, standing beside their daughters, elegantly attired In white gowns, until the human cart wheel began to turn. The first debutante to be presented was Miss 'Mollle Dillon, ball leader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee Dillon, Jr. of Raleigh, escorted by her father • and ball leader, Henry Jerome Young, Jr. The I 5 assistant leaders followed forming the inner circle of the cartwheel. The remaining debutantes were presented in alphabetical order. Grandmothers, small brothers and sisters and mothers watch from their special seats In the bal; cony. Miss Plonk is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ft. R. Neisler and of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Plonk. Miss Plonk's mother, the former Patricia Neisler, was also presented at the state ball when she was a college student at Mary Baldwin. BENEFIT BRIDGE SET Kings Mountain Newcomers club is making plans to sponsor a morning and evening benefit bridge Octo ber lOth at the Kings Mountain Community Center. All proceeds are earmarked tor Mauney Memorial Library, said a spokesman. The day's event will feature a number of door prizes being donated by local business firms., GOLDEN WEDDING DAY Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar Bell of the Oak Grove community will honor them on their golden weding day Saturday. A reception will be held from 2 until 5 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall of Oak Grove Baptist church honoring Continu/ed Page 2 wo Mrs. Haywood E. Lynch, presi dent, will preside over business Mrs. Nan P. Ormand was re- of the meeting and announce ccivtMl as a member by transfer committees for the 1972 floral from Gamma Kta Phaptor of fan lu be staged in Oitober. Alpha Delta Kappa in Hickory. j She is currently teaching in Kings ^ ^ li a I Mountain at the Early Childhood O CJ jl /\ L CALENDAR In addition to the officers nam- . f ed, the following members wore « r rvrw j present: Miss Jackie Blanton, „p. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Kryant, Mrs. Carl Xi., ^1' their Finger. iMrs. Tim Gladden. Mrs. ^<1’wedding anniversary - = ~- H. A. Kiser, iMrs, Eugene McCar- tor, Mrs, Brenda'NcaL Mrs. Mary fellows»l.p hall. Plyler, Mrs. Jaquitha Reid, Mrs. ^ \ Eldys Ware, and Mrs. Carolyn ^ Westmoreland. ‘ ^ T Womans club. Hostes.'^es: Mrs. Hostesses Helen Logan and W'i’son Griffin, chairman; Mrs. Edith Bridges served a dessert Grady Howard, .\4rs. f;. W. Neal, course at the conclusion of the T- M. ShufAtxi, Mrs. R. C. meeting. Fltheridge. Mrs. Joy Powell. Mrs. V. M. F’ryer and Mrs. G. C. Yel- ton. j SILK CARE “rrf F'ALL HI.AIDS The majority of silk fabrics Plaids are thclbiggest pattern should .:e dry-cieaned. :30uu’ for fall fashionsl Tartans are silks, however, are washable and tempting in miniature to jumbo are so marke^l, observes Harriet hlov ks. notes Dorothy Barrier, ex- Tiitterow, extension clothing spe- tension clpthing sj>ecialist, North cialist, North Carolina State Uni- Carolina State University, versit.v, W’ashable silks are usual- .‘^olid fabrics sing in clear reds, ly found in lingerie and sports egirplant, navy and earth col- blouses. ors. Or FAIR SCENE • Mrs. Bryan Hard and Hiyi-tp.'arold grandson, David Baker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Tomviy Bukur, take a incmo ^bnak whiU' David's tirin brother (not pictured) the merry-go-round. lAtAgv crou\ls of fair-gtn'rs visited Bt'thivare fair for its four-day run with Friday night's crowd breaking cUl previous (tttt'ndan<\' ret'ords. This year's cvtnt, again spon- stntd by tiu' Rethuxire Progtyssivt' club, ly'h'bnited the sih'or annin r.sary yt'ar of the agrk'ultural fair. (Herald Photos bg Isaac AlcxandcrJ
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1
9
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