Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 20, 1980, edition 1 / Page 12
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Pag* 2B-K1NGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday. Nov*iiib«r 20. 1980 Fall Bazaar Is Saturday The Kings Mountain Parks and Recreation Department will be sponsoring a big “Fall Bazaar” on Sat., Nov. 22nd from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the gym of the Kings Mountain Neighborhood Facility Center (Community Center) located at 208 North Cleveland Avenue. All area residents arc invited to join the festive holiday market atmosphere, which will have over two dozen local exhibitors. Featured in this years bazaar will be baked and canned goods, pot tery, ceramics, lole paintings, stuffed animals, calico items, woodworking, crochet and knit ted items, macramc, wicket items, pillows, shawls, scarves, toboggans, gloves, dried flower arrangements, quilting, clocks, toys, placemats, napkins, Christmas items and more. Refreshments will be available and entertainment for holiday shopping and browsing, will be provided intermittently throughout the day. All shoppers making pur chases at both concession stand and individual exibition tables will be eligible to participate in a free door prize drawing which will be held at the close of the day. At that time a 12 pound turkey, donated by Flarris Teeter and a canned ham, donated by Mac’s Grocery, will be awarded. Winners must be present to claim their prizes. For more information on this years “Fall Bazaar” call the Neighborhood Facility Center at 739-3549 or the Parks and Recreation Department at 739-6995. League Sets Antiques Fair Members of the Shelby Junior Charity League are once again doing what they enjoy most -turning their untiring efforts and energy toward bringing en joyment to all interested persons while raising funds to further our selected charity projects. The 92 active members of the League this year will raise and distribute over $32,000 to direct community projects. ,The fall,, “Antiques 'Market*’ “SVfll 'te presented on Nov. 21,22 and 23 at Shelby City Park with hours Friday and ^turday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. In addition to over 25 outstan ding antique dealers from throughout the Southeast, the League will be serving lunch on Friday and Saturday, selling bak ed goods and crafts donated by League members. General admission is $2.50 ad vance - $3.00 at door. DAR Hears Mrs. Powell Mrs. Mary Powell of Shelby traced the history of the nation^ Daughters of American Revolu tion at the Nov. 5th meeting of Colonel F rederick Fiambright DAR at the home of Mrs. B.O. Weaver on West Gold St. Upon arrival of members and guests, Mrs. Weaver served a dessert course. Mrs. W.T. Weir led the devo tional and Mrs. H.A. Goforth* Regent, led the DAR Ritual and read the President’s Message. Miss Vera Hardin presented timely National Defense News and Mrs. C.L. Lindsay gave the report on the minutes'. Mrs. Eugene Roberts presented the speaker for the afternoon. Panelists On WC Program A panel program on the topic, “How To Cope With Terminal Illness” will feature next Mon day night’s meeting of the Kings Mountain Woman’s Club at the clubhouse. Moderator for the program will be Mrs. Jack Arneite and panelists will be Rev. Gerald Weeks, pastor of Resurrection Lutheran Church, and Billie Gibbons Ormand, a registered nurse. The program has been arrang ed by the Home Life Committee and hostesses are Mrs. Mable Dixon, chairman; Mrs. Richard Crowley, Mrs. John Dilling, Mrs. R.C. Etheridge, Mrs. Jim Leigh and Mrs. Charles Ramsey Jr. Officers will meet at 7 p.m. In the club lounge. The club meetmg begins at 7:45 p.m. in the woman’s Club auditorium. Woods Wed Saturday Dixon Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday after noon for an exchange of wed ding vows uniting Miss Emily Dawn Black and John Welton Wood, both of Charlotte. The bridegroom’s father. Rev. Graham Wood, pastor of Dixon Presbyterian Church, heard the couple exchange vows of the 3:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony. Mike Penninger of Charlotte was pianist for the program of wedding music. The church altar was banked with ferns. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ankle- length gown of white organdie featuring short, puff sleeves and Peter Pan collar. Lace inserts enhanced the bodice and skin. She wore stephanotis and rib bons in her hair and carried a nosegay of daisies. Mrs. Bill Magill of Charlotte attended the bride as matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a street4ength dress in autumn tones and carried a bou quet of daisies. Manin Graham Wood of Charlotte was his brother’s best man. After the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall where a yellow and white color motif was featured in decorative details. Overlaid with white cloth, the bride’s table, highlight of decora tion, held a tiered yellow and white bridal cake as central decoration. The cake was cut and served with yellow punch. Miss Louisa Wood, sister of the bridegroom, kept a guest register in the vestibule of the church. For a wedding trip the new Mrs. Wood chose a navy suit with white blouse and lifted the corsage from her bouquet. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith of Whiteville, the bride attended Central Pied mont Community College and is employed by First Union Na tional Bank in Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Graham Wood of Kings Mountain and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Martin Sr. of Hiawassee, Ga. and the late Rev. and Mrs. W.G. Wood Sr. He is a graduate of In dependence High School and at tended Central Piedmont Com munity College. He is employed with Schloss Company in Charlotte. The newlyweds are at home at 100 Herrin Avenue in Charlotte. Wedding guests included a large number from out-of-town: Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George R. Patter son, Ross and Brian, all of Hiawassee, Ga.; Mrs. Henry C. Page of Gainesville, Ga., great aunt of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Martin Jr., John 111 and Suzanne of Clarksville; Mrs. Adolph Prochazka of Franklin, 111.; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Long, Emily and Virginia of Illinois; Dr. and Mrs. C.D. Coffey and Charles of Davidson; Steve Coffee of Greenwood, S.C.; Miss Beth Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Massey of Gibson; Dr. and Mrs. R.W. Cousar of Clinton, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith of Whiteville; David E. Black of Pinehurst; Dennis J. Black of Pinehurst; and Daniel Black of Boston, Mass., brothers of the bride; Miss Laura Dunn of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John McGill of Charlotte; Ray Trex- ler. Miss Tanya Moore, Brad Hord, Janet Norwood, Glenn Turner, Gary Hoffman, Glenna Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Magill, Mrs. Jenny Peninger, all of Charlotte; and Mrs. J.W. Woods of Black Mountain. i » • »*» ifii m Photo by Lib Stowort MD SPEAKER — Debby Fix of Winston-Salom told a group of students at KMSHS Thursday at a VICA-sponsored program that "a wheelchair doesn't stop life" and said that Muscular Dystrophy drives such os the recent successful drive sponsored by KMHS helped buy wheelchairs and braces and even equip ment for a patient's car. She was the principal speaker at the regional meeting. Kentucky Fried Chicken Meal Tickets mean great value! r?*", There’s no better value than chicken. And no better chicken than the Colonel’s. He set the standard for fried chicken the world ^bver.'So'Take these coupons and treat yourself or your family to something special. Try the Colonel’s Blue Ribbon Original Recipe, the one with superior taste. Or try our crunchy Extra Crispy. Both are waiting for you at the Colonel's along with these delicious suggestions: 2 Piece Snack Box. With coupon only 99C If you’re looking for the perfect , light luncli or snack, look no flirt h(‘r. \ ou get two pieces of the Colonel’s Original Recipe or Extra (Crispy, and a roll. .And why not make it even better with the Colonel’s delicious corn-on-the-cob. Golden corn with a fresh-picked flavor cooked as only the Colonel can do it. Kentucky Frieif Chicken 9 Piece Thrift Box. With coupon only $^29 I hiN coupttn goiHl lot 2 pieces of the Coloners Onyinal Kceipc i>r I xtru Crisps and a roll ior onts 99c I mill one coupon per customer. Customer pass all apph- cahle sales tax OhlFK KXPIKKS \osemhcf Mhh. I9K0. ( Itllv VOUpiHI g(H>«J iiMlt «rtdrr%vw livlrd in tlN« wt I 9 PIECE THRIFT BOX (id 9 pieces i)! the ('olonel's (iriginal Recipe or Extra C'rispv lor onl\ $4 29 I unit one coupon pet ciistoinci. Custonici p.iss all applicable sales tax. <)I hKK KXPIKKS \osenibei .RMh. 19SO. I Ihiv good iHlIt ■! Vlurr aildtrsM-o lislrd ii» ihi* | iKfflDtocky, med Gmtiken ^ nioe to feel so good abouta meal" Here's a real dinner treat for vou and vour •- familv- 9 pieces of chicken (Original Reri[)e or Extra Oispv). It’s more than enough for an average family of four. .And take along some fresh tasting large salads. 15 Piece Carry Pack With coupon only $099 So much chicken for so little. You get 15 pieces of the ('.olonel’s Original Reci])e or Extra Crispy. It's an ideal way of dealing with hearts appetites or unexftected company. ■ ■■ imi And with so tnueh delicious chicken, you’d he smart to take home plenty of refreshing soft drinks "irnuiH |K«ntu. jSd ehkkM. .*-.7 to go with it. IS PIECE CARRY PACK (iet IS pieces ol the I Colonel's Original Recipe or I xlra Cnsp\ lot only Sh 99 I linn one coupon per enstomci. ( iisioinei pavs all applicable sales tax (U I KM KMMKKS \ovcmhci A(Hh. I9K(| I Mmn g<HHl iinU Ml vtoir livlrd tn Ibio nd |
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1980, edition 1
12
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