MRS. TOMMY YARBOROUGH
(Photo by Hord )
Lee-Yarborough Vows Exchanged Sunday
In Church Ceremony In Boiling Springs
'Mies T ? ?? "...
Miss Frances Lee of Boiling
Springs and Tommy Yarborough
of Kings Mountain pledged mar
riage vows in an impressive dou
ble-ring ceremony Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock before the altar
of First Baptist church of Boiling
Springs.
The Reverend John S. Farrar,
pastor of the bride, officiated be
fore an altar backgrftund of Ore
gon and plumosus fern and five
floor - candelabrum holding white
lighted cathedral tapers. Three al
tar baskets of white spider chry
santhemums and white snapdra
gons were used at each side of the
altar, and family pews were, bow
markted with sprays of plumosus
fern tied with white satin ribbon.
A program of nuptial wedding
music was presented prior to and
during the exchange of vows by
Miss Virginia Huggins, organist,
and Mrs. Bobby Wlvlte, vocal-so
i
loist.
During the ceremony, Mrs.
White sang, "O Promise Me'1 by
deKoven and "Becauste" by d'
Hardelot. As a benedict < >n fol-j
lowing the pledge of vows, "The
Lord's Prayer" by Malotte was I
sung.
The Bridal Chorus from Lohen
grin by Wagner was used for the
processional, and Mendelssohn's |
Wedding march from "A Mid
summer Night's Dream" was
played for the recessional.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a wedding
gown of white Chantilly lace over
slipper satin with satin puffed
Trapunto embroidery and yoke of
irrldescent sequins with moulded
bodice, long, fitted sleeves and
full skirt ending in a chapel-len
gth train, Her finger-tip veil of
silk bridal Illusion was draped
from a lace cloche ornamented
CORRECTION
*V- ' . * ?" v' '? * *? '?* ' ' ?.?* ? * ; ?* *, - *"?. , , *? - ?'
The copy featuring Betty Rose suits and toppers for
women and beginning, "When you Buy BETTY
'? 1 . * " :'f m '~ ' ? "4 ' *'" - * * . -
/ */? ' " - ? ? * ?- ? . ' . \ * ' r . \ . ? .*
Rose . . . in last Thursday's Herald advertise
ment for Myers' Dress Shop should have read:
"When You Buy BETTY ROSE Remember ....
There's nothing better at TWICE the pricel"
The Herald is glad to call attention of its readers to
this inadvertent error.
Jm
! Daughters Of Wesley
Held Meeting Friday
of the Daughters of
tl Ves ey ot Central Methodist
church met Friday for a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. W.
K. Craig, Jr., with Mrs. J. R. Da
vis and Mrs. D. L. Saunders as
co-hostesses.
Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, vice-chair
man, presided in the absence of
M.-s. c L. Jolly, president. Minu
tes of the previous meeting were
read and approved and routine
business discussed.
During the social hour, the hos
tess passed a salad plate with
sandwiches, cherry tarts, and tea.
Twenty-threfe members attended
the meeting. '
with orange blossoms, and she
carried a white Bible topped with
a white purple-throated orchid
and showered with white satin
streamers.
Mrs. Tommy Willis of Rich
mond, Va., sister of the bride
groom, attended the bride as ma
tron-of-honor, and Miss Ann Jones
and Miss Sarah Rollins, both 6f
Boiling Spring.',, Mrs. Reid Bell,
and Mrs. Joe McDaniel, both of
Kings Mountain, were brides
maids.
Rita Bell of Kings Mountain
served as flower girl, and Ronald
Hamrick of Boiling Springs was
ring-bearer and carried the rings
on a white satin pillow.
I The attendants wore dresses of
Jade and net over taffeta styled
with bouffant skirts and strapless
lace bodices with bolero jackets.
The matron of honor, wore pink
and the bridesmaid attendants
ar.d flower girl were gowned In
lilac. They wore long mitts to
match their gowns and carried
muffs of matching ruffled net
and carried nosegays of pink ro
ses tied with lilac ribbons The
ringbearer wore a white dress
suit.
Haywood Yarhorough of Kings
Mountain attended his nephew as
best-man, "and usher - groomsmen
included Eddie Yarborough, cou
sin of the bridegroom, a"i Reid
Bell, both of Kings Mountain, Ro
bert Evans and Jim Fayssoux.
both of Gastonia.
.,For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Lee had selected a dress of
aqua silk with matching acces
sories and a cluster of roses worn
at her shoulder.
Mrs. Tom Yarborough, mother
of the bridegroom, wore a roste
crepe gown with matching acces
sories and a shoulder corsage of
white rosebuds.
Afier the ceremony, the couple
received thfelr guests in the"
church vestibule.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Lee of Boiling
Springs, is a ^graduate of Boiling
Springs high school and is em
ployed in Kings Mountain by
Mauney Hosiery Mills, Inc.
eJ?rldeBTO?m' son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Yarborough of Gas
tonia, former residents of Kings
Mountain, served with the Armed
Forces for two years in Korea
and has made his home here since
Jus discharge from service, with
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Yar
borough. He is employed in Gas
tonia by the A and P Food Stores
After a Florida wedding trip
the couple will We at home on
Shelby road, in Kings Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Arthur and
Mrs. Winston D. Miller, the lat
ter of Burlington, leave Friday
for New Orleans and Baton
Rouge La., where Mrs. Miller
will visit relatives for several
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur plan
to return home via Florida, where
they will visit frtends.
GROUP OF
80-Sqnaie Quadrigas
S3J29 Values
Miss Pearl Hicks, \
Honored -At Party
Miss Pearl Hicks, veteran sales
clerk at Eagles Stores, Inc., was
honored at a dinner party last
Thursday evening In the private
dining room of New South' Res
taurant.
Miss Hicks is retiring alter 30
years of service with Eagles'
Stores.
Decorations in the dining room
were in yellow with the honor
ee's place marked with a corsage
of yellow split carnations. A
basket of yellow snapdragons,
Jonquils, acacia, and fern was
used as a centerpiece for the ta
ble.
Before the chicken dinner, pic
tures were nnade. L. C. Miller,
district superintendent, gave the
invocation.
F. H. Shook, of the Charlotte
office of Eagles Stores, presented
Miss Hicks with a Bible of the
Kings James Version, a clock ra
Temple Baptist Church WMU
Held Meeting Monday Night
Members of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of Temple Bap
tist church met Monday night in
the church Assembly Hall.
Mrs. Oren White conducted the
devotional at the beginning of
the meeting, and a short busi
ness meeting was held. Mrs.
Jessie Hord Pennington was elec
ted vice-president of the WMU
for the remainder of the church
year.
Mrs. David N. Morris was given
a gift from the WMU. Rev. Mor
ris, Temple Baptist church pas
tor, for over a year, has resigned
in order to become pastor of Pe
can Grove Baptist church in
Smithfield.
Announcement was made of
the Study Course to be conducted
Friday night at 7 o'clock at the
church under the direction of
Mrs. a. P. Falls. Topic of the
course is "Evangelism." Week
of Prayer and Self- Denial begins
Monday at the church, officers
announced.
Following the meeting, a social
hour was enjoyed. Ten members
attended the meeting.
eteran Eagle Clerk,!
By Store Personnel,
did, a String of pearls With mat- I
ching pin from the -Eagle's store)
here, and other gifts, Which, he
presented on behalf of the chain
of Eagle Stores.
Program speakers were Mr
Miller, Mr. Shook, I. J Terry,
manager of Eagle's Stores, in
Shelby, A. V. Marshall, manager
of Eagle's stores, in Belmont, and
Mrs. Sue P. Young, manager of
the local store, who coinplirnen- ?
ted Miss Hicks on her outstand
ing, J0yal, and faithful service
throughout the years she had
been a member of thesales force
at Eagle's store here.
Covers were laid for Miss Pearl
Hicks, F. H. Shook. A. V. Mar
shall, I. J. Terry. L. C. Miller,
Miss Sylvia Burton. Miss Barbara
Smith, Miss. Joyce Dalton, Miss
Helen Nicholson, Mrs. Ann Moss.
Miss Doris Hope, and Mrs. Sue P.
Young.
Mrs. Tolly Shuford
Contract Club Hostess 1
Members of the Contract Bridge
club met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Tolly Shuford as hos
tess at her home.
Mrs. Martin Harmon was high
score winner in bridge for the
afternoon with .Mrs. C. T. Car
penter, Jr., receiving the second
high award.
Arrangements of jonquils and
potted plants were used in dec
oration throughout the home,
and the hostess, prior to progres
sions, was assisted in passing
a dessert course with coffee.
Mrs. A. A. Lackey, Jr.
Queen Of Clubs Hostess
Members of the Queen of
Clubs met Tuesday evening with
Mrs. A. A. Lackey, Jr., as club
hostess.. ,
Spring flowers and potted
plants were used in home deco
ration.
After games had been con
cluded, the hostess was assisted
in serving ice cream, salted nuts,
and colas to her guests.
| KINGS MOUNTAIN |!
Hospital Log
VISITING HOURS
Daily, 10 to tl a- m.
3 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. I ?
PATIENT LIST AT NOON
WEDNESDAY:
Clyde Bess, Jr.
Rodney Kimbrell.
Gatchett Logan.
Theodore Moss, 1.30 Court land 1
Drive, Augusta. Ga., admitted
Thursday.
Ruby Ruppe. route 3, box 1, ad
mitted Saturday.
Lucille Hunter, Watersoij street
admitted Saturday; ' ;
Jo Ann Dixon. 209 N.' Sims sf..
admitted Saturday..
Howard. Foster, general delive
ry, admitted Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Hughes, route 2, ad
mitted Sunday.
Hubert Hutchins, city, admitted
Sunday. ..."
Leonard Stokes, route 1, admitt
ed Sunday.
Fred Wray, 301 . E. Alabama
ave., Beskcmer City, admitted
Sunday. ? .
Steve Baity, 10!) Battleground
ave., admitted Monday.
Theodore. Bennett, route 2, ad
mitted .Monday.
Earnest Bratton, route 1, ad
mitted Monday.
Mrs. Peggy Childers, Box 329,"
admitted Monday.
Charlie Day. general delivery,
admitted Monday.
?Mrs. Marcella Morrow, Box
329, admitted Monday.
Homer Nelms, general delivery,
admitted Monday.
Stevie Phillips, 210 E. Catawba
street, Belmont, admitted Mon
day.
Annie Laura Williams, route 2,
admitted Monday.
Grace Dellinger, 8 Popular St.,
admitted Tuesday.
Carolyn Kisler, 404 S. Trenton
street, Gastonia, admit ted Wed
nesday.
Bill Amos, of Wii.ston-Salem,
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Amas on Sunday and the
three also visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Amos, of Winston-Salem,
lotte during the afternoon.
BIG NEW SHIPMENT!
Lovely Cottons ? neat in style
and neater in price. Real values
for only .
All sizes ? 10 to 22;
HV2 to 22%; 9 to 15
SKIRTS
? - ' V* "i, ' .... ^ "V *, ?' ? * < . .? > . ( ;? ?
New spring models as billowy as
the breeze. Ideal for school, work
or play. Big assortment of styles
a nH fahnrQ
*4:1
mi 0
WEEK END
SPEC! A I s
>'v f,%
.A . V
ladies moccasins
Bended Leather Uppers ? Soft Soles
Cushioned Insoles ? Sizes 4 to 9
Red. Black. Tan. Natural
$1.98
- MEN'S &IF0KB3
Moccasin Toen ? Crepe Sole ? Neolite Sole
or Rawcord Soles
Sizes 6 to 12
$4.95
^ ii i ABLE
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Long Sleeves ? Checks ? Solid Colors
Gabardines - Cottons - Rayons
$1.98 . .
MEN'S
WHITE T-SHIRTS
Full Cut ? Long Length
Nylon Reinforced Neck *? ?
2 - Neck Band
Jor $1.00
ONE TABLE
CHAMRRAY
Striped and Solid Colors
All Colors in both strips and solids
19c yd.
MEN'S
UNLINED WINDRREAKERS
Solid Colors and Checks
Sizes 34 to 46
$3.50 & $3.95
350 PAIRS
MEN'S DRESS PANTS
Gabardines and Flannels
Eveyy color to choose from
Sizes 28 to 44
$4.95
We Gfi/e Vot?
SHORT SLEI
?0?T SHIRTJ
aS.-S^'MColor,