Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 3, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
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/' PAGE 4, KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1971 •v/' 4. 'fr i. MRS. RICHARD GARDNER OLIVER Zimmie Spake becomes Mrs. Kichard Oliver Tlmmle Colette Spake, dau ghter ol Mr. & Mrs. Roy B. Spake, of Fulton Drive, Kings Mountain, became the bride of Richard Gardner Oliver, son of Dr. & Mrs. Robert Mitchell Oliver, of Key Blscayne, Flo rida, Saturday Oct. 30th at 4:00 P.M, Father Alexander Viola, as sociate Rector, and Father Cornelius Zabriskle, Rector, heard the couple pledge vows in the Church Cathedral at All Souls Parish, Blltmore, N.C. The Church was decor ated with white mums and can dles in wrought iron holders. Organist was Marilyn Kelser of Ashevill e and New York City. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a full len gth gown ol candlelight silk falle with a lace yoke and full length train. She wore a true Camelot headpiece and a train length veil. Her bridal bouquetwas made up of three large white or chids with net and long streamers. Attending the bride as maid of Honor was Debbie Sprouse ol Charlotte, N.C. Bridesmaids were Kimberly Chree Bryant, Niece ofbrlde, from Asheville; Candy Taylor of Asheville. All attendants wore floor length gowns of light and dark orchid, with high neckline, long Meeves and small but tons. Their Bouquets were deep purple orchids with net streamers in pale orchid. The bridegroom chose his father. Dr, Robert Mitchell Oliver as his bestman. Ushers were Robert Mit chell Oliver HI, of Miami Florida: John Oliver ol Key Blscayne, brothers of the gro om. A reception was held after the ceremony in the Owens Library at All Souls Parish. The bride is a graduate of Kings Mountain High School and attended Kings Business College. The bridegroom attended Brevard College, Brevard, N. C. and Phiffer College, Misenheimer, N.C. He is associated with Jor dan Business Forms, out of Charlotte. After a wedding trip to Aca pulco, Mexico, and to the West Indies, the couple will make their home at 1100 TownMtn. Estates, Asheville, N.C. Cynthia Alexander Is D.A.R. Good Citizen iVeii; Day-Care Facility To Open A new ‘day-care’facility for two year olds to pre-schools will open on November 15th, if there is sufficient enrol lment. The location will be at Central United Methodist Church and it will operate 5 days a week from 9 A.M. to 12 noon. Mrs. George Klepper will be the supervisor and she will be assisted by Mrs. Guy Trout. Only children who are toilet trained will be acc epted and they may be enrol led for five days, three days, or two days per week. For further information and to en roll your child, please call the church office - 739-2471. DEFINES FLUFFING Fluffing is a term used to describe the lint and fuzz that appear on newly In stalled carpet. It is merely the factory-sheared pile ends working their way to the surface, not the tufts or pile yarns themselves. This condition disappears as the carpet is used. The Colonel F rederick Ham- bright Chapter of the D.A.R. is pleased to announce that the 1971 recipiant of the Good Citizen award is Cynthia Kaye Alexander, daughter of Post master and Mrs. Charles L. Alexander of Kings Mountain. The D.A.R. Good Citizen Award is presented to one girl in the Senior Class in High School who possesses an out standing degree of the follow ing qualities : - dependabil ity, service, leadership, and patriotism. Cynthia has demonstrated all these qualities in her scho ol activities and outside act ivities too. Cynthls Isa mem ber of the National Honor Soc iety, The Future Teachers of America. She is secretary of the French Club, Treasurer of the Bible Club, S.P.O. Re presentative and was recently in the Home Coming Court. KEEP THE LID ON “Keep the lid on” is good advice when you’re cooking most vegetables. But Mrs. Arlene Oentry, a Durham County nutrition program aide, had a hard time convincing one of her homemakers. “Everytime I put a lid on a pan, the food bolls over,” the woman said. The aide discovered the woman cooked all her foods at a high temperature. She suggested the homemaker cover the pan and lower the cooking temperature. “You will save on cooking time, nutritive value and electric ity,” the aide pointed out. After trying the rec ommendations, the home maker could see and taste the difference in her food, but when the electric bill came, she became a believer. Cynthia is a member of the First Baptist Church where she is assistant organist, a member of the Youth Council, Youth Choir and Drama Group. She is also pianist for begitmer and primary choirs. In addition to all these activities, she is also the dir ector of the primary and Jun ior choirs at Temple Baptist Church. Cynthia teaches piano and organ too. As a member of "The Good News Singers of America,” Cynthia toured Europeandthe Soviet Union in 1970. Also in 1970, Cynthia represented Cleveland County at the Gov ernors Conference in Chil dren and Youth. After graduation nextsum- ner, Cynthia plans to enter Gardner-Webb College to continue her study of music. , CYNTHIA ALEXANDER COLONEL FREDERICK HAM bright chapter of D.A.R. will meet on Wednesday, Nov ember 3rd, at 3:30 P.M. at the home of the hostess, Mrs. W.T. Weir. The program will be "The American Indian and His Contribution to Civiliza tion” given by Mrs. C.D, Blanton. FOOTHILLS LEAGUE GOLF Tournament on Thursday, Nov. 4th, at Cleveland Springs Country Club, Shelby, *** AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL- lary on Thursday, Nov. 4th, at 7:30 P.M. Hostesses are Mrs. Charles Moss and Mrs, Paul Maimey. Program will be given by Bill Bates. *** KINGS MOUNTAIN LITTLE Theatre presents “The Mousetrap” on Friday, Nov. Sth, and Saturday Nov. 6th at 8:15 P.M. at the Park Grace School Auditorium on the Grove Road. All seats, $1.25. **» SUPERSPECIAL CLUB Night on Saturday, Nov. 6th, for members of the Kings Mountain Country Club. Members will dance to the music of “Men of Note’’and eat a traditional English din ner InobservanceofGuy Faw kes celebration. British night hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. John Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Blckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holmes. Revervations to be made by Friday night. Mrs. Carroll Given Shower Mary Gault Carroll was hon ored with a household shower on Saturday, October 30th. The shower was given by Mrs, Larry Allen, Mrs, Fred Neal and Mrs. Guy Ware. Friends and relatives of Mary were entertained at the home of Mrs. Larry Allen in the Beth- ware community. The Allen home was decorated with pumpkins and other Halloween motifs. Guests were served tiny ham biscuits, cheese fin gers, fruit cake, nuts, fruit hors d’euvres, mints, Rus sian tea and coffee. Rankins Move To Gastonia Last week the Clint Rankin family moved to Gastonia after living in Kings Mountain for three years. Clint was recently transferred there by First Union National Bank. Clint’s wife, Cynthia, Is very excited about moving into her new home and five year old Scott is already attending klngergarten at 1st Pres byterian Church in Gastonia, The other member of the fam ily is three year old daughter, Timmons. The Rankins were members of St. Matthews Lu theran Church while living here. Bazaars In SUICIDE PREVENTION SERVICE There’t Alwaye Someone TTko Caret At 867-S373 FREE CONFIDENTIAL McCurdy Cleaners 241 BattlegrouutI Your Sanitone Cleaners Planning There must be many busy fingers at work in Kings Mountain as several bazaars are in the planning. Women of Grace Methodist Church are planning for Saturday, November 13th to be their big day. Wednesday, December 1st is the date set by the W.S. C.S. of Central United Meth odist Church for their bazaar and supper. If your group has similar plans, send up the details and we will be glas to publicize your events. Call Sylvia Holmes at 739- 5829 or at the Mirror office 739-3851 or bring your Infor mation in to the Office which is situated in the Chamber of Commerce on Mountain St. Of Interest To Women...By Sylvia Holmes Phone: 739-5829 or 739-3851 e>0-o Wetness Not All Result Of Rain Another partially wet week end has come and gone leav ing me wondering how many more times the lawn mower will be needed. The rain is getting to be a habit now and seems vaguely familiar to the climate over the Atlantic where the umbrella is a nec essary addition to one’sward- robe. Looking out of the kitchen window onto a wet patio is a frequent past time of mine, but I must add that the wetness is not always the result of rain. Unfortunately, due to extremely high water pres sure on my side of town, the hot water heater is constantly overflowing and alternates between a steady trickle and pulsating jets of water de pending upon the appliances then in use. I hate to see wat er, especially hotwater, going to waste in such a manner. However, in case anyone is experiencing similar difficul ties, I have been assured by a city council member that the high water pressure will soon be reduced by the city. Upon recommendation of the city engineer, the necessary equ ipment is on order and should be delivered and installed in the near future. If, however, the present rate of rainfall continues, I can ex pect my patio to remain wet a good proportion of the time. Perhaps conversion to a swimming pool is the solutioni Life’s A Drama For ‘‘Boots” McDaniel By SYLVU HOLMES One of the busiest people in Kings Mountain this weekwill be Joe Ann "Boots” Mc Daniel. As director of the Little Theatre’s production of “The Mousetrap”, Boots will be finalizing all the details and readying a cast of eight characters for the produc tion’s opening night on Friday •BOOTS” MCDANIEL RECIPES USEFUL After cooking without recipes all her life, a home maker enrolled in the Durham County Expanded Nutrition Program, has found recipes can be useful after all. TEEN PATTERNS Teen seamstresses will find three fairly new pattern sizes, all geared to the small figure. They are: the Miss Petite, the Jimlor Petite, and the Young Junior Teen, point out extension clothing specialists, N. C. State University. November Sth. Technical re- heasals, dress rehearsal, co ordinating with the backstage crew and house committee will leave Boots with very little spare time to herself during the next few days. Although the magnitude of these type of responsibilities, might overwhelm some. Boots always feels at home in the realm of the theatre. Born in Arcadia Florida, and Distaff Deeds Pencil ^Tuzzle” By JANICE R. CHRISTENSEN The phone in the Vance County Extension Office rang off the wall recently, as youth after youth called to ask for some “4-H” pencils. Since the office did not stock such an item, Mrs. Carolyn R. Stanley, home economics extension agent, decided to get to the bottom of the mysterious requests. She finally did. A local science teacher had asked her class to obatin a No. 4 hard, or a 4H pencil. One class member promptly informed his friends that the place to get 4-H materials was the County Extension Office. “A little knowledge is a dangerous thing,” the agent laments. graduated from Greensboro Sr. High School, ‘Boots’ maj ored in drama at Brenau and appeared in numerous college productions. She was a fre quent performer in the Kings Mountain Little Theatre in its prime and was also assistant director for the Drama in its first year. Havlngalso taught drama for a period of time at Kings Mountain High School, she subsequently directed two junior/senior plays. Boots is the daughter of Mrs. 0.0. Walker of Kings Mountain and she is employed by Quinn Sales in Gastonia. When the Little Theatre re activated in 1969, Boots had the leading role of Mrs. Savage in "The Curious Sav age”. The following year she played the step-mother in ‘ ’Cinderella” and directed “Barefoot in the Park.” Boots does not confine her dramatic moments to the stage exclusively. She was recently the victim of three armed robbers who held up her car on her way to deposit her firms money in the bank. The criminals have not yet been apprehended nor has the money been recovered. FOR A LIMITED TIME 257o OFF ON THESE FAMOUS TOWLE PATTERNS IN SOLID SILVER f m/ 7 1Sl»\ >• ■/ N. NEW'-: FALL LOOK color and sheen The new Fall Look Is ready lor you. The successful Fall Look for today’s fashionable lace Is characterized by color and sheen. It is individualized just for you. There are glistening new colors to enhance your own complexion tones... and a new way ol spotlighting your best features. Try them. A complimentary make-up lesson will show you the exciting Fall Look created just for you. Phone now for your appointment. fllERLE nORfTlfln COSniETIC STUDIO 125 W. Mountain St. 739-3416 For a limited time, these seven famous Towle sterling pat terns ore available at 25% off the regular retail price. You save 25% on every purchase —single pieces, place settings, or complete sets. Come in today and start or add to your Towle sterling service. 4-plece place settings (teaspoon, ploce fork, place knife, salad fork): regular price from $49.50 sale price from $37.13 savings from $12.37 Dellinger’s Jewel Shop ')) WILSON TV & MUSIC Magnovox. 00^ ANNIVERSARY CONSOLE STEREO COMBINATION OFFERS CLOSED ALL 904 W. Gold DAY ON WED. ACROSS FROM SEVEN ELEVEN Kings Mtn., N.C. 739-2616 BUY ONE OF THESE FIVE ASTRO-SONIC FM/AM % RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS FOR ONLY ®399 V SAVE NOW ...you also get your choice of either OR STEREO CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER 8-TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE PLAYER Pkjs... CUSTOM INSTALLATION KIT FOR YOUR CONSOLE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1971, edition 1
4
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