Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 9, 1972, edition 1 / Page 5
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ns 1 youth iintaln, oulder look Is JONES ay s, daug- 700 W. ted her y. July friends ichele’s :ora J, Circle. Women’s Editor..Sylvia Holmes About two weeks ago, many of us read, with great Interest, an article In the Charlotte Observer about the newly built heme of Mr. and Mrs. Biggers who are parents of Mrs. Henry Neisler. Built especially lor their retirement years, the house is adapted to meet the specific needs of this couple, one of whom spends a lot of time in a wheelchair. Weare happy to welcome these new comers to Kings Mountain and hope that they will have many happy years here. The Charlotte Observer recently featured a picture of the robot traffic controller who was the subject of my “Ultimate Synthetic’’ column way back in early May. The Observer also ran a wire story last week reviewing “Gone With The Wind” which was al so a topic of this column about a month ago. What Kings Moun tain thinks today, Charlotte thinks tomorrow! It’s not often that we get a chance to scoop the large circulation dallies! I don’t particularly enjoy dwelling on morbid topics but once again I feel compelled to complain about the situation of local traffic versus the downtown railroad crossings. On Saturday morning, I was approaching the Joy Theatre from US74 along Railroad, when a train came thundering towards me and the lig hts and bells did not start to function until the train was about one block from them. I watched with borrow because there were two vehicles on the tracks. One hastily moved forward and the other stayed put with its front end on the tracks adjacent the tracks of the appro aching train. Meanwhile another vehicle approached the track from the opposite direction, heard the train, and stopped just as the bells and lights became operational. I have never prayed so hard In my life before. When I reached the Mirror Office, my heart was thumping lou dly and I was visibly shaken by the near-miss experience. I am afraid the statistics are now building up against us and pretty soon one of the near misses will become a fatality. I hope that I am not in the vicinity when it occurs. » » Mtivity Aycnda Little Theatre Board Meeting on Thursday, August 10th at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Boots McDaniel. Circle 4, Central United Me thodist Church meets on Mon day, August 14th at 7:30 p.m. Circle 5, Central United Me thodist Church meets on Mon day, August 14th at 7:30 p.m. Circle 6, Central United Me thodist Church meets on Mon day, August 14th at 7:30 p.m. Circle 7, Central United Me thodist Church meets on Mon day, August 14th at 7:30 p.m. Foothills League Golf Tour nament on Tuesday, August 15th at the Carolina Country Club in Charlotte. WEEKLY RECIPE Dill PirkI.’s Dot Southwell Cucumbers Fresh garlic Dill seed Whole cloves Dried red peppers Vinegar Water Salt This recipe is for approxi mately 12 quart jars of pick les. Place in each quart jar: 1 clove garlic, I teaspoon dill seed, 1 whole clove, 1/2 tea spoon crushed red pepper.- Wash cucumbers, slice leng thwise and pack tightly into jars. Mix together and bring to boll: 2 quarts vinegar, 1 quart water and 1 cup salt. Pour solution over cucumbers and seal jars. The pickles taste best when left as long as possible before consumption. This weeks recipe was given to us by Dot Southwell whose pickles are greatly relished by all those who eat them. Dot Is the wife of Bob Southwell and they have two children, a daughter Sandy who will be a junior in High School this year and a son Steve, who will be a freshman. MRS. KENNETH McABEE Mrs. McAbee Honored Miss Terry Ann Childers became the bride of Kenneth McAbee Saturday, August 5 at Second Baptist Church. On Friday a cake cutting was held intheChurchFetlowship Hall in her honor. Hos tesses were Mrs. Sarah Moss, Mrs. Bill Childers, Mrs. Helen Blanton and Mrs. Gary Hambright. They presented the bride with a corsage and a cake knife. KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972, PAGE 5 Cackey- Zeer Pledge Vows MRS. NATHAN SHERRIL SANDERS Plaek burn-Sanders Are Wed Jn trover Angela Dudley Lackey be came the brid 1 of Mr. Marvin Luther Teer Saturday, August S at 4:00p.m. in the Webb Cha pel of the First Baptist Chu rch. Vows of the double-ring cer emony were pledged before the Rev. Gene Watterson. Mr. Michael Arrowood provided a program of nuptial music and vocal numbers were presen ted by Mr. Van Ramsey. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, Mr. J. G. Dudley, Jr. Her wedd ing dress was an original de sign by Dessy, created of beige sculptur^ organza and French crepe. Thecrepebo- dice was fashioned with a deep V-neckline outlined with a self- ruffle. The organza skirt was softly gathered at the wai st in dome shape and was worn with a long fitted jacket of ma tching sculptured organza. The bride’s attire was com plimented by aGains-borough hat of matching organza swa thed in beige Point d ’Esprit veiling. She carried a colo nial bouquet of pink sweet heart roses, stephanotls and lilies of the valley surround ing a cluster of [ialaenopsls orchids. Mrs. Boston McGee Lackey, Jr. of Petersburg, Virginia served as her sister’s maid of honor. Her pastel pink crepe gown of princess lines was designed with a side op ening outlined with sequin trim. The long sleeves repe ated the sequin trim at the cuff. She carried a crescent shaped bouquet of pink sweet heart roses, pink daisies, ru- brum lilies and stephanotls. Mr. George Woody Teer, Sr. of Hillsborough, N.C, served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Geo rge Woody Teer, Jr. of HUls- borough, N.C., brother of the bridegroom; Mr. JohnGordon Dudley, III of Cedartown, Geo rgia, brother of the bride; Mr. Robert Pete Dudley of Ra leigh, N.C, brother of the bri de; and Mr. Thomas Rufus Dudley of Capu, N.C., also brother of the bride. The reception was given by Mr. J. G, Dudley, Jr. at the Cleveland Country Club in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dudley, III greeted the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ham rick directed guests into the ballroom. An informal rece iving line in the ballroom con sisted of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hlnnant, Mr. J. G. Dudley, Jr., Mrs. Boston M. Lackey, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Woody Teer, Sr. The bride and bridegroom received gue sts by the fireplace in the ball room. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers, Jr., assisted by Mrs. Jerry ThrHt poured punch, while Mrs. Charles F. Fow ler, assisted by Mrs. William D. Wise, Jr. and Mrs. Herb ert M. Hickson, Jr. served cake squares. Mrs. Tom Hu ston and Mrs. Powell Gladden kept the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Howard said good-byes. For a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C. the bride wore an aqua knit suit accen ted by yellow and white acc essories. When they return, the couple will make their home at 408 Pine View Drive, Kings Mountain. The bride is a graduate of Limestone College with an A. B. and East Carolina Univer sity with an M.A. For the past four years she has been em ployed at Kings Mountain High School in the English depart ment. The bridegroom graduated from Catawba College withan A. B. He currently serves as President of Kings Mountain United F und and as a member of the Greater Carolinas Cha pter of the American Red Cross. He is employed as Assistant Vice-President of First Union National Bank in Kings Mountain. Corduroy jeans are good for the school wardrobe this fall. Other jeans of solid color have cuffs of plaid to match the plaid shirt or sweater. The lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Goforth of Grover provided the setting Sunday, August 6 at 2:00 p.m. for a wedding uniting Miss Judi Starr Blackburn and Nathan Sherrll Sanders. Vows were pledged before the Rev. James Sanders and Mr. Reed Love provided pia no music. The lawn was beautifully de corated by an arch trimmed in greenery and a kneeling bench. Two candelabras with greenery and a yellow bow aixl two palms were also used. The bride, given in marri age by her father, wore a for mal dress with a high neckline trimmed in lace with a ruffle around the bottom. She carr ied a bouquet of white mums accented with yellow mums, and wore a lace hat. A word for all momS“find a few minutes each day to rest and renew your much needed patience-it’s Dog Days, a time of high humid ity, fretful children, and mildew. Mrs. Dwight Chapman of Grover attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Sanders of Kings Mountain, sister of the groom; Cynthia Christopher of Kings Moun tain; and Sharon Chapman of Grover, niece of the bride. All attendants wore floor len gth dresses with a yellow floral design. Each wore a lace hat and carried a basket of flowers. Gene Alexander served as the bridegroom’s best man. Groomsmen were Dennis Blackburn of Grover, brother of the bride; Jack King, David Parker and Phillip Sanders, all of Kings Mountain. A cake cutting was given in honor of the bride and groom Saturday, August 5 at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. James Sanders. Hostess was Mrs. Sanders, mother of the groom. After a wedding tripto Myr tle Beach, S.C. the couple will reside in Murfreesboro, N.C. Mr.andMrs.GreerS, Black burn are parents of the bride. She is a graduate of Kings Mountain High School. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. James Sanders. He graduated from Kings Moun tain High School and is now a sophomore at Chowan Coll ege, Murfreesboro, N.C. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Alice Wheeler and Miss Cathy Wheeler, both of Mt. Airy, N.C. Eastside To Observe Homecoming Eastslde Baptist Church in Blacksburg, South Carolina will observe its homecoming this Sunday. The sermon will be at 11:00 a.m. followed by lunch at 12. There will be a singing at p.m. Sunday night witli music by the Hamptons, The John Grlgg Trio and oth ers. Everyone is welcomed. ♦ * * ♦ Penny-pinching people are often dollar losers. Sertapedic Rm White & Blue Sertapedic' l\|\attresses save $40 •) # saveu We ll help. For your smaller biggies (up to $500), we provide the incen tive of 4 1/2% interest on your money through our regular savings.' For spectacular, colossal and stupendous biggies (over $500), we ll go even higher, as high as 5 and 3/4%. Think big. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1972, edition 1
5
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