PAGE 4, KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR,,WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972
Women^s Ef£tor..Sylvia Holmes
Womens Club
Launches New
Year Of Activities
President of the Kings Mou
ntain Women's Club, Mrs.
Haywood E. Lynch, announces
the formation of club commi
ttees for the next club year.
Current officers of the club
in addition to Mr. Lynch are
Mr. Charles F, Mauney, vice-
president; Mrs. Delbert Dix
on, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Fred S, Pritchard, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Paul
Hendricks, treasurer. Mem
ber at large is Mrs. John
Cheshire.
Standing Committees are:
WAYS AND MEANS- Mrs.
Tom Trott, Mrs. Clyde Kerns,
Mrs. C. L. Jolly, Mrs. D.W.
Blanton, Mrs. J.M. Cooper,
Mrs. D. E. Tate, Mrs. W.L.
Mauney, Mrs. Gene Timms,
Mrs. Charles Mauney, Mrs.
Craig Falls, Mrs. Paul Hen
dricks and Mrs. H. E. Lunch.
MEMBERSHIP: Mrs. Ray
mond Holmes, chairman;
Mrs. Bryon Hord, Mrs, N.H,
Kelly, Mrs. Adelaide Ham
rick, Mrs. C. E. Oxford.
HOUSE: Mrs. W,S, Fulton,
Jr., chairman; Mrs. J, A,
Cheshire, Mrs. J.M. Cooper,
Mrs. Charles F. Maunceyand
Mrs. F. J. Sincox.
TELEPHONE: Mrs. N. H.
Kelly, chairman; Mrs, Earl
Ledford, Mrs. H. B. Bumga-
rdner, Mrs. C. E. Oxford,
Mrs. C. L. Peele, Mrs. W,
F. Shaw, Mrs. Bess McGin
nis, Mrs. R. D. Miller, Miss
Ava Ware and Mrs. J, M. Wi
lder.
SCRAPBOOK; Mrs. Humes
Houston.
Mrs. W. D. Werner and Mrs.
Paul McGinnis, co-chairmen.
CONSERVATION; Mrs. Eu
gene McCarter and Mrs. J.
H. Arthur, co-chairmen.
FINE ARTS: Mrs. B, T. Go
forth and Mrs. Opal Reading,
co-chairmen.
• SENIOR CITIZENS: Mrs.
Paul Mauney, Mrs. P. E.
Hendricks, Mrs. C. D, Blan
ton, Miss Annie Roberts, Mrs.
Bryon Hord, Mrs. J. H. Ar
thur, Mrs, P. G, Padgett, Mrs.
George Houser and Mrs.
Frank McIntyre.
PUBLICITY: Miss Eliza
beth Stewart, Mrs. John H.
Moss, Mrs. Raymond Holmes,
Mrs. Clyde Kerns..
DINING ROOM: Mrs. Hum
es Houston and Mrs. Haywood
Lynch, co-chairmen, Mrs.N,
H. Kelley, Mrs. Earle Led
ford, Mrs. J. C, Arnette, Mrs.
L.P, Baker, Mrs. J. W, Craw
ford, Mrs. Mabel Dixon, Mrs.
R. G. Franklin, Mrs. B. T.
Goforth, Mrs. WUsonGriffin,
Mrs. Sam Hamrick, Mrs, Ma
rtin Harmon, Mrs. OUie Har
ris, Mrs. Grady Howard, Mrs.
Paul Johmonbaugh, Mrs. Den
ver King, Mrs. H. E, Lynch,
Mrs. Carl Mauney, Mrs. John
Mitchem, Mrs. George Moss,
Mrs. C. E. oxford, Mrs.F.S.
Pritchard, Mrs, J, R, Reavis,
Mrs, T. M. Shuford, and Mrs.
G. C. Yelton.
KITCHEN; Mrs. Paul Mau
ney, Mrs. F. J. Sincox and
Mrs. Charles Mauney, co-
chairmen; Mrs. W, D. Blan
ton, chief assistant; Mrs. J.
A. Cheshire, Mrs. J, M. Co
oper, Mrs. V. P. Crosby, Mrs.
Edith Goforth, Mrs. George
Houser, Mrs. Lewis Hovis,
Mrs. N. H. Kelly, Mrs. Earle
Ledford, Mrs. Lawrence Lo
gan, Mrs. L. L. Lohr, Mrs.
G.W. Mauney, Mrs. H. C. Ma
yes, Mrs. Paul McGinnis,
Mrs. P. G. Padgett, Mrs. I,
G. Patterson, Mrs. D. E. Ta
te, Mrs. T. L. Trott.
RELIGION AND ETHICS;
Mrs. John Gamble and Miss
Anne Roberts, co-chairmen;
Mrs. J. N. McClure.
Departmental Committees
are:
EDUCATION; Mrs. Wilson
Griffin, chairman; Mrs. Gra
dy Howard, co-chairman.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Mrs. J.
C, Arnette and Mrs. Edith Go
forth, co-chairmen.
HOME LIFE: Mrs. Ben Be
am and Mrs. Paschal Waugh,
co-chairmen.
FALL FESTIVAL CHAIR
MAN will be Mrs, Haywood
E. Lynch assisted by Mrs.
George Thomasson, Mrs. Jay
Powell and Mrs. George
Houser. Committees for the
festival wll I be announced at
a later date.
NCFWC AND DISTRICT;
Mrs. Aubrey Mauney, Mrs.
Gene McCarter, Mrs. H. E.
Lynch.
SCHOLARSHIP: Mrs. W. T.
Weir, chairman; Mrs. Helen
Logan.
Her Guide
Mrs. Williams had just re
turned from abroad.
"Did YOU go to Rome’’"
asked a friend.
"I really don't know, my
dear." replied the traveler.
"You see, my husband al
ways bought the tickets."
The Kings Mountain Senior
Women's Club meets on Mon
day, September 25th at 7;45
p.m. at the Women's Club.
Executive board meets at 7
p.m, prior to the general
meeting.
Having noair-conditioning in my car, makes me avoid too much
travelling during the hot summer mtmths, and so on a recent trip
to Charlotte I discovered some new traffic devices that have been
installed quite recently. They take you by surprise and quite rig
htly so.
I came across two of the devices, one on Woodlawn and one on
Park Road. They are overhead signs with flashing yellow lights
and as you drive close enough to read the words, a very perso
nal warning is delivered. The signs say: When the lights are
flashing, you are speeding! One sign was in a 35 zone and the
other in a 45 zone. I think they will prove most effective.
Charlotte was the location, this week, for the 5th stop on the
Virginia Slims Womens Tennis Circuit. Some very fine tennis
was played for the largest prize ever to be offered at a Womens
Tournament. The singles champion having won $12,000, certa
inly has come a long way, baby!
Tennis is fast growing in popularity both as a participating and
a spectating sport. The ladies on tour In Charlotte, certainly
gave a colorful display of both tennis and fashion. For her se
mi-finals match against Rosemary Casals. Billie-Jean King
(single champion of both Wimbledon and Forest Hills) wore a
pink V-necked dress trimmed in white. Her opponent wore a
white dress which was decorated with dark blue embroidery ov
er sections and both ladies wore matching panties to their out
fits. This was quite a contrast to the other semi-finals match
where both players opted for traditional white. Margaret Court
wore a skirt, sleeveless blouse, socks and a peaked cap which
all appeared to be in different slides of white while Nancy Ric-
rey Gunter wore her usual and rather masculine uniform of
shorts, knit shirt with sleeves and floppy hat, Billy-Jean wore
blue shoes with her pink dress and socklets with bobbles at the
heel which now seem very much in favor with tennis player as
they long have been with women golfers.
Even the balls were colorful. Fluorescent yellow balls were
used throughout Saturdays play and no doubt color television has
played a large part in the break away from white. Stadium off
icials were smartly dressed in white and green, the ball boys
wore green shirts and green shorts. The court and surround
ing screen was green and the lines men and women wore white
slacks or skirts with green knit shirts. Unfortunately the green
of the linesmen’ shirts was a mossy green which did not match
the green of all the other officials and it quite spoiled the other
wise harmonious effect.
The dedicated lady tennis pros who are now well and truly lib
erated, gave a colorful display of tennis, occasional temper tan
trums, loud remarks and arguments with line judges. As one
hard hit shot veered awav from the court its player shouted
"get in you little devil" but the ball paid no heed to her re
marks.
The climax of the afternoon was Biilie-Jean's second entry on
court this time for a doubles semi-finals match. Her white knit
dress was very similar to string underwear and the holes were
larger than the connecting stitches which made the dress com
pletely transparant. The dress was very short, with round neck,
short sleeves and two solid breast pockets. Underneath the dress
you could see her white panties and she was, thank goodness,
wearing a bra!
Yes, they've come a long way, baby!
School holiday on Tuesday,
September 26th. Pupils will
have one day of vacation while
their teachers attend the dis
trict meeting.
Magnolia Garden Club meets
on Tuesday, September 26tb
at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Tommy Baker.
The Newcomers Club will hold
their second crafts workshop
on Tuesday, October 26th at
7:30 p.m. at the Community
Center.
Round Table Book Club meets
on Wednesday, September
27th at 1 p.m.
WEEKLY
RECIPE
l*o|>|»y SimmI
Poiiiul iliikv
By Anne Pouebak
This week’s recipe is an In
teresting and unusual varia
tion of a pound cake recipe
for which you will need:
1/4 cup poppy seed
1 rind ofawbole lemon, grated
1 rind of a whole orange, grat
ed
Make up the batter for a pou
nd cake using your favorite
recipe. It can be made from
scratch or from a mix. Add
to that batter 1/4 cup poppy
seed and the grated rinds of
one lemon and one orange.
Bake as directed in a tube pan
Hare A Good
Recipe?
The Women's Page of the
MIRROR is anxious to print
some good cake, cookie and
candy recipes that are easily
made in quantity for selling
at bazaars or giving as gifts
from the kitchen.
Also needed are recipes for
HoUoween, Thanksgiving and
the Christmas season.
If you have a recipe that you
are willing to share with our
readers, please call Sylvia
Holmes or write out your re
cipe and bring it to the
MIRROR office (please reme
mber to add your name and
telephone number).
KINGS
MOUNTAIN
BIRTHS
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Barber
214 Walker Street
Kings Mountain, N.C,
Daughter, September 13,1972
Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Clack
312 North DUling Street
Kings Mountain, N.C.
Son, September 14, 1972
Mr. & Mrs. Bobby G. Towery
P.O. Box 471
Gastonia, N.C,
Son, September 16, 1972
Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Corry
414 Wilbur Street
Blacksburg, S.C.
Daughter, September 17,1972
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Byers
105 Mickley Avenue
Bessemer City, N.C.
Daughter, September 17,1972
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dover
Route 2, Box 506
Kings Mountain, N.C.
Son, September 15, 1972
That Is The Question
She: "And after we are
married, will you give me an
allowance'^"
He: "Assuredly, dear."
She: "A liberal one’ So
that I may buy anything I
like’"
He: "Of course, darling.
You may spend my money
as fast as I can make it.
.Any oth'^r question’"
She: "Yes, how fast ran
you make it’"
Important Events For Women
Coming Up Next Month
DEBRA ANN PORTER
December Wedding Planned
The month of October heralds
the fall season and a busy time
of year for club and church-
women.
On Tuesday, October lOth,
there will be a Bridge Bene
fit sponsored by the Newco
mers Club. All proceeds
from this event will go to the
Mauney Memorial Library.
The Bridge Benefit will take
place at 9:30 a.m. and again
at 7:30 p.m. at the Kings Mo
untain Community Center.
Tickets at $1.25 each are now
on sale and can be obtained
by calling Mrs, Robert L.
Smith, Mrs. George Klepper
or Mrs. Robert Biggerstaff.
Mrs. Haywood Lynebannou-
nces that the Women’s Club
Fall Festival will be held this
year on Wednesday, October
18th. Theme for the Festival
is "Let's Move With the
Times" and will feature as
usual, displays and exhibi
tions and a bazaar. Lunch and
supper to be served downsta
irs in the dining room.
Mrs. Orange! Jolly announ
ces that the W.S.C.S. of Cen
tral United Methodist Church
will hold a bazaar on Wednes
day, November 1st from 11:00
a.m. to 8:00 p.m. There will
be many items on sale, lunch
and supper will be served.
Put these important dates
on your calendar now. More
details of each event will be
announced closer to the time.
If your club, group or church
plans to have such an event,
please let us know so that we
may Include it in our agenda
of activities.
Announcement Of
Childrens Birdulays
The MIRROR gladly publishes birthday pic
tures and announcements of children as a rea
der service, free of charge. Thus they are
published on a space available basis, suitable
to our deadlines, and we can make no guaran
tee of publication. Such announcements should
be brought into our office, with full informa
tion typed or printed no hiter than noon Sat
urday to insure publication in the following
Wednesday’s edition.
LOUISA’S
LETTER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Porter of Route 3, Kings Moun
tain announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Ann to
Paul Goode Goforth.
Debra Ann is a 1972 graduate of Kings Mountain High School
and is presently employed by Northwestern Insurance In Shel
by, N.C.
The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cha
rles Edward Goforth of Route 1, Kings Mountain. He is emplo
yed by Goforth Brothers in Shelby,
The wedding will be an event of December 9, 1972 at Oak Grove
Baptist Church in Kings Mountain.
Humphries’
New Arrival
HEALTH - HOME - BEAUTY
(Practical Hints For The Modern Woman)
By April Rhodes
Don't let your television
be your child's only entei^
tainment. Children need to
learn to play alone and with
others. Give them a generous
amount of "make-believe."
This will teach them to be
creative.
Although swimming is
about over and school has
started, the young miss is
advised to continue sham
pooing her hair every few
days to keep it shiny and
soft.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lee
Humphries announce the arr
ival of their second chlld-a
daughter, Leigh Anne Hump
hries, Tuesday, September 5,
Cleveland Memorl^ Hospital.
The baby, who weighed eight
pounds, five ounces, was na
med for both her mother and
father. The baby's mother Is
the former Betty Ann Styers.
Other members of the Hum
phries family is John Calvin
who celebrated his third bir
thday September 3.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. John Styers, and Mr.
Tom Humphries, all of Kings
Mountain. Great grandpar
ents are Tom Foster and Mrs.
Will Humphries of Kings
Mountain.
Dear Louisa,
I am disturbed over the
bad manners that some of
ouryoung people display and
I find this very evident in
people who have recently
been given jobs which were
not available to them before.
I have always tried to be
lieasantin my dealings with
people and try not to be un
reasonable but when they
ignore questions and delay
me while they chat with fel
low workers or some friend
who is visiting with them,
it is simply too much.
I also think others, who
should know better, show
deplorable bad taste when
they sit around a room with
nothing but a two inch strip
concealing their bottoms. Is
this the generation gap or
am I old fashioned’
G.M.-Fla.
who work in supermarkets.
Wel^those checkers have a
hard’job when the hours are
busy ones and it is difficult
to check items and answer
questions at the same time
but if you are deliberately
ignored by someone who has
at last been given a little
authority, you would do the
manager of the store a favor
by reporting them.
As for the naked appear
ance of ouryoung people to
day, most people accept it
and think nothing of it. How
ever. I feel that a line should
be drawn I between what
everyone is doing and what
Is bad taste. Leaving morals
out of it, 1 think that sitting
with only a two inch strip
covering one's bottom is
vulgar and very bad taste.
Louisa.
Answer:
I assume the first people
you are speaking of are those
Address yosr letter to
Louisa, P.O. Box 532
Orangeburg, S.C.2911S
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