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THE
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LADD
a white Bible topped by a white
orchid showered with satin
streamers.
Miss Tei-esia Camp, the bride’s
sister, was maid of honor and
MTfcti MTfter'
In Concert
In Gastonia
ii-
Thursday, Nov«mber 16, 1)72
Mitch Miller and His Orches-
only attendant, bhe wore a floor- j presented in concert
length navy di'ess and carried ajijy the Gaston Community Con-
bcuquct of pink flowers and pinkj c^rts Association Thursday night
, i at 8 p. m. in Hunter Huss high
, The bridegroom’s father was ^(‘hool auditorium,
best man. Ushers were James M. ■
Brown of Kings Mountain, bro-1 Kings Mountain members are
I ther-in-law' of the bride, and Dar- reminded of the concert by the
re'l Ladd of Gastonia, brother of renowned orchestra leader and
the [bridegroom. 1 musician.
Mrs. Wanda Blown, sister of, —
the bride, kept a guest register Pink
in the vestibule of the church ,v—'lUU
where the bridal party formed a ^^4- \A/prJn#:acrjr1\/
receiving lino after the ceremony ‘ ’ ’’ “vJl iCoUay
tar Heel
Spotlight
to greet wedding guests.
I The bride’s mother /wore
I
The regular meeting of the
i Open Gate Garden CluiJ was held
wh'te shoulder corsage, ‘n“TIT"-
' The bridegroom’s mother choseMc..inms with
a street-'ength blue and white i Z
;dress with a white shoulder cor-!^"
, I weie served a sweet course with
I I coffee
j A reception was held after thei
ceremony at the bride’s home. As- j The president, (Mrs. Eugene
(sisting in details of entertaining, McCarter, conducted the busi-
vvei'e Faye Cook, Virginia Brid-1 ness session. Mrs. C E. Cash gave
Th Art Society followed in 1926, Ten'
and Joyce Budges. j The two arrangements Study^ln
PRIDE A^*JD IBRIDEGROOM | Texture” using plant materia*s
Mr, and Mrs. James P, Camp | with berries, had been judg«i
cf Kings Mountain are parents of' and the comments were read,
tlie bride. A 1972 graduate of
“Culture Week” is a unique
“happening” in North Carolina -
unlike any other annual event in
the nation.
Traditionally held in Raleigh
during the first week in Decem
ber, it confederation of the
state’s thirteen majdr historical
and cultural organizations. Their
individual meetings are scheduled
throughout the week, and though
some events sponsored joint-
iy, each organization retains its
separate identity.
ACCENT ON AGRICULTURE
Kings Mountain high school, she
is employed by Neisco Sales Cor
poration.
Mrs. Robert I>avie3, ways and
The arrangement under which
the related organizations meet
annually during a specified week
and in the same city was first
proposed in 19as by the North
Carolina Literary and Historical
Association. The ^N. C- Folklore
Society was fir^st to accept the
invitation in 1913, and the State
other organizations have since-
joined with a combined member
ship of several thousand.
For many years the event did
not have a formal name, but in
The bridegroom is the son of! which she took orders to be de-
Mr. and Mrs. Da’e Ladd of Gas-1 levered in December,
otnia. He attended Hunter Huss | R- T. Hasty, house guest
and Ashbrook high schools andj^^ sister. Miss Annie Rob-
is employed bv Western Auto I ^ vdsitor.
means chairman, displayed cards, i the late a940s Jonathan Daniels
stationery and place mats for (then editor of the Raleigh News
and Observer) changed that when
Warehouse in Gastonia.
Mrs. Harold Coggins gave a
he jokingly referred to it as “Cul
ture Week” in an editorial.
Though it was def'nitely intend
ed as a tongue-in-cheek descrip
tion, participants accepted it with
MOPR A POUT
TROn
l?lanton and Mr. and Mrs. Zay
Moore, all of Kings Mountain.
He is a graduate of Kings Moun
tain high school and is associated
in business with his father, a
building contractor.
MORE ABOUT
MINTON
buds and gypophila centered with
a, purple-throated' orchid.
Mrs. Judy Fetzner of Laurel,
Md. attended her sister as matron
of honor and Miss Debbie Jeff
reys of Graham was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Roger Oates of Gi'eensboro, Mrs.
Michael Meacham of Burlington
most interesting and informative j good nature, and the name was
piogram on “Planting and the informally adopted through wide-
Care of Aris and Peonies.” She , spread use. For years now, the
pictures of j name “Culture Week” ha.s been a
the different variet es of each, i part of the tradition.
The group was reminded of
the “.Show and Sell” part for the
December meeting.
Stewart-Allmond
Invitation Issued
Mrs. Marie Allmond has issued
invitations to Kings (Mountain
friends and relatives to attend
the wedding of her daughter.
Evelyn Jane, to Michael Law
rence Stewart.
The wedding will take place
Friday, November 2-lth. at 6 p.m.
in Dixon Prefirvterian church.
Mr. Stewart is son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. St.-wart of the Dixon
Mrs. Timmy McDowell of Me-,
bane and Mrs. Milton Newton of j
Burlington, sister of the bride. ^
All the attendants wore formal | It's A Girl
gowns of lavender chiffon with' p^r Arthur Allonc
purpe-laced overbodice enhanced; ... ... _
by l^ong streamers. Th^v wore of rhn.WTo
matching bandeaux and slippers -vronntain ™ Kings
Mountain, announce the arrival*
Q\e the gift that says bve r^t
McGinnis Furniture
and carried nosegays of lavender
mums and pink and white rose
buds.
The br'degroom’s father was
best man.
Serving as ushers were Ray
Fetzner of Maryland, 'brother-in-
law of the bride; Michael Meach-
of their second child, a daughter,
Audra Elizabeth, Saturday, Nov
ember lltha
The babyjweighed eight pounds,
two ounces.
Kings IV^ountain grandjiaVeftts
are Mr. ahd Mrs. Arthur Allen
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weir, Jr.,
Scheduled for the week of Nov
ember 28 through December 2,
Culture Week 1972 offers a varie
ty of interesting programs and
meetings. Included will be an
opera, a concert hy the North
Carolina Symphony, opening of
the N. C. Artists Exhibition at
the Museum of Aid, a poetry
workshop, and others. Disting
uished speakers will include Cle
ment E. Conger, Curator of the
White House, and Richard F.
Brown, director of the Kimball |
Art Museum in Fort Worth.
Also high on the list of events
during Culture Week 's the pre
sentation throughout the week of
awards to outstanding North
Carolinians for recent excellence
in art, literature, history, and
music.
All programs are open to the
public, and aditlonaj information
on the week-long schedule Is avail
able from the office of the North
Carolijia Literary and Historical
Association at 109 East Jones,
Street in Raleiglf.
By B. C. MANGIJM
N. C. Farm Bureau Federation
GIVE EARTH A CHANCE
Some day in the not too distant
future when dty limits meet city
limits, residents of both towns
may be asking, “Where did the
country go, that strip of land
which once divided us?”
Unfortunately, once productive
farmland has fallen victim to
miles of shingled structures, ce
ment sidewalks, and paved
streets, it will be gone for good.
It is evident that the situation
in North Carolina is becoming
very serious. The Increasing pop
ulation explosion and its housing
developments, shopping centers,
and industrial parks continue to
gobble up invalliable fertile land.
With development, come rising
property taxes at a faster pace
then farmers can compete. The
eventual outcome is no oriental
riddle because as costs increase
over profits the man on the land
is forced to sell a^id fold under
the arm of the growing cities.
Property tax systems are out
of whack. After all, how can it
[be a fair tax when one man with
a hundred acres and little income
pays a higher tax than a neigh-
CliEAN COOKWARE
Love the conven'ence of freeze-
cook-serve cookware? Ju.st a reg
uar cleaning with soap or deter
gent and water iwill keep the
ware looking Mike neiv”, point
out extension home management
specialists. North Ciirolina State
University.
If food does get burned on, soak
the item in a dishwa.shing deter
gent solution. To remove stubborn
stains, use a household cleansing
povder applied with a sponge or
cloth.
I bor aVpilnfe a quartei^of an aq|»
land earning higheriVieome?
I Suppose farmland Wre faxOT
I according to its agriculiura! va^
ae? Farms near the djty could
; then afford to continue to grow
'and raise food and fi'-er. But.the
real iwint is that farmlantj -should
be tixed on the basis of 4^ agri
cultural value rather th^n lu
housing development potential. At
any iime of voluntary sale, spe-
I clai tax adjustments could fk" in
stituted, \
I Are v.^e too far engulfed in-thf
I economic system to change, of dJ
; we continue our collision course*
Citizens working to save environ*
ment saj< “give earth a chanre.’*
This is where agricuUm^e is work
ing and^ needs support. There is
little argument about the* i.ssutM
after all, it .involves the "breap
and butter” we all need dnd <19
mand. The challenge will be i
the hands of the 1973 General Aj
sembly.
Sturdivant Lifl ^
has ait agentv
iiifiw ’
neis^MWoii
See ■ ”
Seimere Bidd^
r
SEIMORE BIDBIX *
Special RepfeserTlative
Sturdivant ^
Insurance Company
Kings Mountairf,* N. Cb
DDT RESIDUE.^
* rr.: *1.-. mothei 1^ the former Marfenej Flue-cured tobacco growers
Weir of Kings Mountain
Clark of Burlington; Timothy
McDow'eli of Mebane; Edward
Rhew of New York and Roger
Cates of Greensboro.
Mi^. Daryl Thompson presid-
edf a|^ the guest register. Mrs.
■Robe;^ Keith Thomp.son and Mrs.
Ben Pugh directed the w'edding.
The briie’s mother entertained
after the ceremony at a beauti-
fqlly-appo'nted reception at Bur-
jington^s Holiday Inn. The bride’s
Herald Want Ads Pay
It's A Girl
Por Ray Cashes
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cash announ
ce the arrival of their first child,
a daughter, Heather Ray, Wed
nesday, November 8th, 7:30 p.m.,
Cleveland Memorial Hospital,
Shelby.
The baby was named for her
father. Her mother is the former
Tina Falls.
Heather Ray weighed eight
pounds, one ounce. She isf grand
daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl
C. Falls of Kings Moimtaln and
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cash of
Grover.
USING COTTON
Tt‘s good news to U.S. cotton
growers that textile mills are us
ing more cotton in their blends
with manmade fibers. A survey
of fi2 textile mills indicated that
over 73 percent of the cotton used
in iblends was blended 50-50 with
manmade fibers. This compares
with only 20 percent reported In
a similar survey in 1965,
table, hiffhight of decoration, was
! decorated with a centra] ar-1
rangement carrying out the wed-!
I ding color theme with silver j
'Candelabrum set with tapers. |
, The bride’s cake was cut and
served from one end of the table, j
Punch was served from a silver
I Dunch bowl at the opposite end i
of the table. j
After a welding trio to Gat-1
Imburg, Tennessee, the newly- i
weds will te at homp at Burling
ton Manor, Apartments in.Bur-1
Ington. ; * * )
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM '
, The' bl’ide was graduated from
Burlington’s Walter M. Williams
high school and is-erpoloyed in
the offices of Ka.vser-Rbth Hos
iery Company in Buiington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harv^yTMinton of
Burlington are parents of the
bridegroom. A graduate of Wal
ter M.'Williams r high school, he
•completed a mur' year tour of
USAF duty and received his As
sociate degree in business admin
istration from the Technical In
stitute of Alamance. He is em-
nloyed by Lincoln-MCT'cury Sales,
Inc. in Burlington.
were asked this year to certify
that they had not used the insec
ticides DDT or TDE on their to
bacco. Random samplings were
taken off warehouse floors for
testing. Of the first 265 samples
taken. 37 showed DDT-TDE resi
dues. Eighteen of the 37 samples
showed a residue level of 10 parts
per million, indicating that pt'SU-
cides-containing DDT-TDE were
applied directly to the tobacco,
consumer marketing econ- Growers w'ho give false certlfl-
omist, North Carolina State Uni- cation are in violation of federal
versity. ' law.
CHEESE EATERS
Americans come in a poor
twelfth when it comes to eating
cheese. Even so, cheese use in
creased 37 percent per capita in
this country since 1960. W'hat’s
more, ch^se consumption is ex
pected to go up another 30 per
cent, to 15 pounds per person by
FENCES NEEDED
Lack of adequate fencing is
costing North Carolina cattlemen
heavily each year, accoi'ding to
North Carolina State University
livestock spetMallsts. They pointed
out that enough feed goes to
waste each year to “winter” sev
eral thousand calves. One reason
for this is the lack of fencing. Be
cause a lack of temporary elec-i
trie fences or permanent fences'
around crop fields, the cattle
can’t , be turned into these fields |
to clean up crop residue, sudi as i
corn and soybean stover. Also, i
winter cover crops of rye, oats, t
wheat and barley can’t be ^azed, I
depriving cattle of a cheap source!
of -winter feed.
^luiuUiairit
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