Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 4, 1978, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4—MIRROR-HERALD—Tuesday, April 4, 1978 '5 ‘ Woman’s Clubbers Plan Dinner : l: : Plans are underway by the Kings Mountain Woman's Club to sponsor a Scrumptious Spring Sunday Dinner on Sun., Apr. 16, at the Woman's Clubhouse on East Mountain St. A dellclotis ham and turkey menu with homemade desserts and hot rolls win be featured from noon until 2 p. m. 'rickets are available at $3.80 for adults and $1.60 for children 12 and under from any member of the Woman's Club or from Ruby (Mrs. Philip) Baker, club president, at Kings Mountain Savings A loan Association on W. Mountain St. Chairman of the event la Marlon (Mrs. George) Thomasson and Lynne (Mra. Charles) Mauney Is co-chairman. They ask club members to turn In money or secure extra tickets to sell at Kings Mowitaln Savings It loan Aasn. Proceeds are earmarked for Woman's Club com munity projects. -oOo- REDTUUP BENEFIT As you probably have heard, a big Red Tulip Benefit wlU be held Apr. 11 at 7:30 p. m. under spon sorship of the Kings Mountain Hospital Aisdllary at the Woman's dub. For a $5 donation, to be earmarked for beautification of the hospi tal grounds, you can enjoy bridge, rook and canasta games and refreshments, while previewing the newest In spring smd summer fashions from Belk, Fulton's and Plonk's by models representing these downtown mer chants. rickets may be obtsdned from any member of the Auxiliary or by calling Mrs. Larry Hamrick, ticket and publicity chairman. Card players are asked to furnish their own cards and make-iq> their own tables for the event. Marilyn (Mrs. Henry) Nelaler, president of the auxiliary, Is fashion show coordinator, and Alice Ub Stewart ELECT ^ CHARLES L PEELER SHERIFF CT.EVELAND COUNTY Take a step in the right direction YOUR SUPPORT IS GREATLY APPRECIATED CHERISHED COPIES Old or Now Photographs Coplod For more information come by: LEHLTHCHniOfOSRIPin SI7t.Ur«y«NaM. SiMiby. N.C 462-4424 (Mrs. Charles) Adams Is general chairman of the benefit. -oOo- TAPPED OeU (Mrs. Gary) Bryant of Kings Mountain, gradu ate student at Wlnthrop CoUege In Rock Hill, S. C., Littles Married On Easter Edenton First Presbyterian Church was the setting for an Easter Sunday wedding uniting Mlsa Deborah Smith and Justin Uttle. The couple pledged vows of the double-ring ceremony In a 3 p. m. wed ding with the Rev. H. Willard Lampe officiating In the presence of their Immediate families. After the ceremony, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Hu^ Smith of Khigs Mountain, entertained at a recepticm in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Uttle la a graduate of Kings Mountain High School and Western Caro lina University and earned her master's In speech therapy from Appalachian State University. She Is employed by a five-county ar^,af a speech therapist working out of the ElUabeth aty area. Mr. Uttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Little of Moorestown, Now Jersey, la a graduate of Harvard Utalverslty. He la city and community developer- planner for the (^ty of Bidenton. The newlyweds are at home In Edenton. BIBLE STUDY A apeclal Bible Study for Youth la being held during the moiith of April led by Judy Hendrlxon at 7 p. m. Immediately following Uhlted Methodist Youth Fellowship at Central Ifolted Methodist Church. was one of three graduate students tapped Tuesday night for membership In Sigma Tau Delta, national honor society for students of English. An Initiation tea was held on campus. Mra. Bryant, wife of the pastor of First Presbyterian Oiurch, Is studying for a master's In Ehig^lah. -oOo- INVITATION ISSUED Mr. and Mra. WUUam Charles Ballew of Kings Mountain have Issued Invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Susan Jenkins Ballew, to Gregory Thomas KUburn. The wedding will take place Sat., April 22, at 4 p. m. In Kings Mountain's First Presbyterian Church. The bride-to-be's parents wUl entertain after the ceremony at a reception In the Church Fellowship Hall. MRS. PAUL C. GLENN (Wanda Jean Cash) Glenns Are Wed In Shelby Church Christian Fellowship Church of Shelby provided the setting March 13th at 3 p. m. for the wedding of Miss Wanda Jean Cash and Paul C. Glenn, both of Kings Mountain. The couple pledged vows of the double-ring cere mony before Rev. Mrs. R. W. Wilson. Mike Sisk of Shelby was organist for the program of The growing South: Its population is growing ten percent faster than the rest of the US. And Southern Railway is growing right along Everybody knows that the South is it railroads will get an increase in oneofUiefetMt-growingareasm Will I I la freight volume of 143'% by 1990. —e of the fastest-growing the U.S. But what you might not know is that the South’s population is growing a full 10% faster than the rest of the country. Needless to say, we at Southern Railway are happy about all this because each time the South grows, we grow, too. After all, who do you think carries the raw materials to the new plants that are part of this growth? And their finished goods to market? In targe measure, we do. And, as the South's population grows who do you think brings the things these people nera? The cars, the carpets, the appliances, the dothing, the sporting goods and the food? Largely, we do. ^t, we’re not growing just to keep up with the ever-increasing population. We’re growing to be prepared for an even bigger South of the future. According to the federal government, the And the railroads’ shve of market will go up by a big 24%. Will we get the lion’s share of these in creases when they come? Maybe. But whatever happens, we're getting ready for them by expanding rwht now. Wre putting in a new $43 million freight dassification yard in North Carolina. We’re adding to our microwave com munication system, which is already the largest in the South. And we’re laying double track where one used to be enough to handle the traffic in the area. want to be there, ready to serve. SCXJTHERN l>« tMVIHr SWIM IHM OVISACtflN IICMI lOMNOVKIKSNS The Southern Railway is one more good reason for living in the South. I. D.C. MtlS. An MMl BpurtMHUy gwglpggr EKCOETERNA' QomiSat Hand Decorated STONEWARE tPRINC MEADOW A UtUOW VALLEY PATTERNt THIS WEEK'S FEATURE DINNER PLATE WITH EACH M.00 WlWCHAtE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU WED., APRIL 5,1978 ROUND TIP N-D MUNO U.$. CHOK115 U. FKaiR SPICIAl: 5 US. ROUND TIP ROAST. 5 US. STiAR, 5 US. GROUND IHF... STOa TOUR maa NOW I BEEF SPECIAL. s>i9 991 W-D RRAND U.S. CHOKE RONOBS ROUND 64 TIP ROAST... .*1 WD BRAND U.S. CHOKE WHOLE BONELESS BEEF ROUNDTIPSI 9-1UB.AVG. CUT FREE INTO ROAST. STEAKS 8 TRIMMINGS NOUT FARMS FRYER THIGHS. TASn-O^UmUTOFCMOR IL • THRIFTY MAID TOMATO I THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLE eTHRIFTY MAID CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP nuptial muMc and vocal aelectiona were by Mra. Harry Darnell and Edward Stalvey, both at Shelby. Jerry Dean Morrleon escorted his niece to the attar and gave her in mar riage. The bride's wedding gown was a formal design of satin peau fashioned with empire waist, lantern sleeves and V-neckllne. Venlae lace bands trim med the bodice and ex tended down the front of the skirt enhsnced by a bouffant back and endtng in a CSiapel train. A full- length veil at double silk Uluslan, edged in Venlae lace, was caught to a ntatching coranet and aha carried a bridal bouquat of rosea and spring floweri. Mlaa Paula Ann Cash attended her slater aa maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Mickey Sisk, the bride's aunt, and Mias Debbie Gaskey of Kings Mountain. rile two attendanta wore formal gowns at dotted Bwles in light pink enhanced by pink and blue flowers and carried spring bouqueta. Darrell Gene Morrison, the bride's uncle, was best man. Mickey Caason Sisk and Leonard Smith served as ushers. Tha bride's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morrison, en tertained after the cere mony at a beautifully- ^ypolnted reception In the Fellowship HaU where Uie spring theme of the wedding was featured In decorative detalle. The tiered wadding cake was cut and aervsd with punch, sausage halls, mints and nuts. Aaalatkig hi serving were Doris Devon, Pa tricia Wells, Alice Roark and Emma BlUaon. Kings Mountain la homo (Turn To Page 0) IIMIT6CANS OF UCHWITHST.SO OR MOR( FOOD ORDER 10'2 OZ CANS 1 GRAMA LARGE EGGS.... 59" SOUTMON MSCUIT SHF IKING OR PUIN...UMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER FLOUR ' 49 OZ. PKG. AmR...UMn OEM WITH $7.SR OR MORE FOOD OROfll INSTANT COFFEE .-»2n MM S0imi...URIIT ORE NITN $7.S6 OR MORE FOOD OROMI MAYONNAISE...- 69 >3 THRIFTY MAID ICE MILK 5& HARVEST FRESH U.S. NO. I WHITE POTATOES 20 $1 18 li.V.V. ^ ■ 6AO 1 10 49' HARVIST FRESH SWir NNCV FIORIOA vsliNns 0RANCES...10'iS°M» FOOD STAMPS GO FURTHER AT WINN-DIXIE SHOUTRINO FRINCH FRIED POTATOES....
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 4, 1978, edition 1
4
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