Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 28, 1965, edition 1 / Page 10
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O d A Pwae 2 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursdlay, October 24, 1965 Spook-N-Goblin Time Chestnut Ridge Baptist church will sponsor a Hallo- nartv ^^atijrdav for benefit of the church's building Eund, Rev, Mitchell Pruitt, pastor has announced. Hotdogs and cakes will be on sale beginning at I I a.m. with delivery service obtainable by telephoning 739-4015. Cake is 10 cents per slice and hotdogs are 20 cents or six for $ 1. Stork Notes Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee announce the birth of a son, Friday, October 22, Kings Mountain hospital. Mrs. Gantt Hostess To Margrace Clubwomen Mrs. Carl Gantt was hostess Saturday night at her home to members of the Margrace Worn* Halloween fun and games will begin at 7 o'clock in the church recreation building I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grigg, Jr. of Raleigh, formerly of ; Kings Mountain, announce the arrival of a daughter, Laura] I Susan, born Sunday, October 17, Wake County hospital. i Miss Grace Blanton conducted j Kings Mountain grandparents are h'lr. and Mrs.|the devotions and Mrs. J. Otis I George W. Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grigg, Sr. Other Barber, president, presided. I members of the Glenn Grigg, Jr. family are sons. David Grigg and George Grigg. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Primary Sunday School class of Dixon Presbyterian church will hold a Halloween party Friday beginning at 7 p. in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Calvin Humphries is .... -.U-. m the class teacher. Youngsters will come In costume and there will party games and refreshments. be Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Talc and i (iau^htor roiurnod Monday to Tampa, Fla. after sptmrling | oral weeks with Mrs. 'i'ate’s* mo- ! thci'. Min. J. II. H^bb.s. They ; camp espocialiy lor the wedding ! of Jewel Robb} and John War- lick and its attendant festivities. .Mrs. Tate is listen- of Mi.>s j Rol)b.s abfl was matron of honor in liie .Sunday wedding. i ROTARY CLUB Walter Ilobb.s and Harold Mu.se, ropro.sonting Prltehard Paint & C'llass Co. of Charlotte, will present the program at Thursday night’s notary club meeting at 12 noon at the Country (Mub. Tom Tate Is pro gram chairman. Hallowe’en decorations were used in the Gantt living room and the Hallowe’en motif was also featured in party refresh ments which wore served after the meeting. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Future Homemakers of A;r.er- ica all over the United States and territories ai’e celebrating FHA Week this week October 31- No vember 4 TEST DRIVE A SouthwellFord '66 FORD today! \ FORD 2>DR. HARDTOP — Quiet quality . . . powered by Ford. New styling, new luxury. Ford's total performance proved in open com petition. For a real deal on a 1966 FORD see us now. We can trade your way with only $199 dn.. $^ mo. Plus Freight FAIRLANE G T HARDTOP -- 390 V-8 335 HP standard on this one. New optional sports shift — either a straight drive or automatic. We can sell you one for only $199 dn., $71 mo. Plus Freight TEST DRIVE A Southwell Ford USED CAR 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Dr $1795 V-8 engine, Cruise-O-Matic, radio, new tires. 1964 Fairlane 500 2-Dr. HT $1895 V-8, straight drive, wsw tires, all vinyl interior. m Ford Fastback 2-Dr. HT $1995 V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, radio, all vinyl trim, new wsw tires. 1964 Cadallic 4-Dr. HT $4495 Air conditioning, power steering, good tires, low mileage. 1959 Ford Dr. V-8 $ 495 Clean. 1962 Mercury 4-Dr. V-8 $1095 Automatic drive, good tires, one owner, clean inside. 1955 Ford 4-Dr $125 Looks bad but runs good. 1965 Falcon Futura 4-Dr SPECIAL Cruise-O-Matic drive, dark blue, can be bought at cost 1953 Chevrolet y2-Ton Pick-up.... $295 Still in good shape. Worth lots more than $295. TEST 'DRIVE FORD 0 II SOUTH'S LARGEST LITTLE FORD DEALER if SOUTHWELL-® DISTRICT MEETING HELD HERE SATURDAY — District VII of DeJUi Kapiia Gitimna held its distrU't tneeting here Saturday at Kings Mountain TV'omNn’.v club unth members of Rho Chap ter froyn 10 areix toicns and rifles o.s hostesses Partiripating mi the p^^njram uerc these DKG o/- ficers and frotn the Seventh District. From left aborCj Mrs. Myrtis Mackey of Charlotte, Mrs, Vera Laxcrence of Charlotte, Miss Margie Barringer of HU kory, district president, Mrs. Margaret lTa/‘e Dareniiort of Mount Holly, Rho ja'esUIent, Mrs. Odessa Coo iter of F^fvest City and Mrs. Elmo Combs of Lenoir. (Photo by Bill Jacksont DKG Notes 31st Birthday Rho Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma wa.s hostess Saturday to the 7th District meeting of DKG which celebrated the society's 31st birthday and honored the national founder, the late Nora Blanton of Austin, Texas, and the 12 state founders. Warlicks On Wedding Trip To Florida, Following 4:30 p.m. Rites On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John David War- lick are on a wedding trip to Florida and aftemards will make their new home at 502 Crescent Hill The 10 chapters from Gaston and Lincoln Counties joined with me.-rbers from the King.s Moun tain area in planning a coffee I hour from 10 until 11 a.m. and a 12:30 lunch at Kings M-Duntain] Woman’s club The luncheon was served by the Woman’s club. | Forest City’s F'psilon chapter i was in charge of the ceremonial during the program. Kings Moun-; tain and Lincolnton chapters en tertained at the coffee hour. Mrs. Margaret Ware Daven port is president of Rho chapter and Miss Margie Barringer of Hickory is disrict president. Both participated on the program. Charlotte memboi’s, Mrs. Vera Lawrence and Mrs. Myrtis Mack ey. were program consultants The society colors of red and gold were ccTbined with autumn foliage and arrangements in the foyer, lounge and dining hall of the Woman’s clu'). Arrangements of chrysanthemums were used as centerpieces for the tables. Guests-of-honor were presented corsages of mums and bouton- j nieres marked the places of i guests. I Seventy members from the dis-1 trict attended. j Miss Jewel Diane Robbs be came Mr. Warllck’s bride Sun day in a 4:30 p.im. ceremony in Second Baptist church. Rev. George Julian conducted the double-ring riles. cd from the back of the bell skirt. Her bouffant-length veil of illusion was draped from a prin cess ciown of seed pearls and .scciuins and slie carritxi a cascade of white orchids surrounded by while feathered carnations. Ml'S. J. N, McClure was at the organ for the program of nuptial music and vocal selections 'vverc ^:y Burlie S. Peeler, baritone. Mr. Peeler sang ''Sweetest Story Ever j Told’' before the ceremony. “En- ; treat Me Not To i-eave Thee” , after the bridal party had enter-1 ed the sanctuary and before the j exchange of rings, and ''The | Lord’s Prayer” as the bridal j couple knelt on a priou-dieu for the benediction. Luncheon Honors Miss Robbs Miss Jewel Robbs, whose wed ding to John Wariick was an event of Sunday, was honor gniest Saturday at a 12:30 brides maids luncheon given by Mrs. E. R. Ro':erts, her daughter, Miss Diane Roberts, and Miss Sandra Spangler at the Roberts home on N. Piedmont Avenue. Miss Linda Roberts assisted the hostesses in serving a three- course luncheon to the 16 bridal attendants and mothers of the bride-elect and bridegroom-to-be. Miss Robbs was given a white shoulder corsage which she pin ned to the shoulder of her blue party dress. The hostesses gave her gifts of china in her pattern and a bedspread. The bride-to-be took the occasion to present her attendants their headpieces for the wedding and white shortie igloves. The wedding theme of azalea and petal pink was featured in decorations in the living room. A white and green motif was car ried out in the dining room where white culwork cloths covered the bride's table and two smaller ta bles. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Vernon Tate of Tampa, Fla., Miss Grace Ledford of Mars Hill, Miss Laura Page of Ra leigh, Miss Pat tie Howard of Greensboro, Miss Dianne McDan lei of Cullowhee and Mrs. Hunter Wariick of Hickory. The altar of the church was arranged with two floor baskets of all-white chrysanthemums and gladioli and greenery interspers ed with background of Kentia palms and groupings of lighted tapers in spiral candelabra. Organ program also included “Arioso” by Handel; “Avo Ma ris” by Stella; “Ave Verum” by Mozart; “Air for G String” by Bach and ”Traumcrei” by Schu mann. Mrs McClure played “O Perfect Love” during the cere mony and the traditional i.T.arch- es. Lyman Rr>:bs escorted his sis ter to the altar and gave her in marriage. The bride’s wedding gown was a formal design of white peau de sole and bridal .satin. Fashioned along empire lines, the fitted bodice had a scalloped. :sweet heart neckline with long, traditional sleeves. velvet bow accented the empire waistline. An aisle wide train ap- pliqued with lace motifs eascad- Breakfast Fetes Engaged Pair Mr. and Mrs. Buford Robbs, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Robbs and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robbs en tertained together Sunday at an 11:30 wedding breakfast honor ing their niece, Miss Jewel Robbs and her fiance, John Wariick. The 32 me.T.’bers of the wed ding party were served a three- course meal in the private din ing room of Holiday Inn in Gas tonia. The U • shape tables were spread with white banquet cloths and arranged with autumn flo wers and foliage. Miss Robbs was presented a white glamellia corsage which she pinned to the shoulder of her blue wool dress. She wore a matching hat and black accessor ies. The wedding of Miss Robbs and Mr. Wariick was an event of Sunday afternoon in Second Bap tist church. Golf Events Are On Tap Kings Mountain women golfers who plan to attend the final Foothills League Tourney for ’65 next Thursday, Nov. 4th, at Lin coln Country Club are invited to register thei rnames with Mrs. Charles Mauney as soon as pos sible. Tee-off time at the Lincolnton club is 9:30 a.m. Also on the calendar for golf ers Is next Friday's Golf Day at the Gaston Country Club spon sored ' y the Women’s Golf As sodatlon. Pattie Berg, nationally known golf pro, will play a nine- hole exhibition golf match and conduct a free 30-minule golf clinic. She will also speak at the dutch luncheon to be held at 12 noon in the club dining room. Reservations for this event ^ould also be made with Mrs. Brownie add to GIRL SCOUTS sttes from Rutherfordton, Forest City, Ellen’:oro, Cherryvillc, Bel mont, Mount Holly, Kings Moun tain, and Gastonia. More Cadet tes registered for this weekend than could be ac ?ommodated. The Progrrm Com mlttee has chedule<l a repeat ses sion for the weekend of Novcm ber 13, according to Mrs. J. C. Little, Jr., chairman of the Pro gram Committee. Leaders of Cadette. troot>s are urged to re lister immediately at the Pionoei Council office. LEGION DANCE American Legion Post 155 will sponsor a dance for mem bers and guo.sts Saturday night from 9 until 12 p.m. at the Legion Hall, York road. Buddy Estes and Band will provide music for dancing. Waters from a hot spring at Palm Springs, Calif., are said to have curative powers. Mrs. Vernon Tate of Tampa. Fla. attended her sister as ma tron of honor and bridesmaids wore .Mrs. Oliver Tate, the bride’.s sister; Mrs. Tony Stone, .Mis.-; Diane Roberts, all of Kings Mountain, and .Miss Grace L<Hi- ford of Mars Hill, the bride’s sorority sister at Western Caro lina college. All the ationdanis wore for.Ti- al-length gowns of Azalea V^enico lace and petal pink featuring lace bodices with scoop necklines and el’.:ow' sleeves and pink crepo sheath skirts. Cords of matching Azalea satin underscored the bod ice and caught to flat bows at the backs. They wore matching satin bands dropped with circu lar veils, petal pink slippers arvi carried colonial nosegays of Bet ter Times roses and light pink camatiojis. Flower girls were the bride’s two nieces, Lynn Tale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tate, and Karon Robbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Robba. The;^^ wore long diesscj of white ot^^ ganza with empire waistlines ac cented by pink velvet bows with streamers. They wore white headdresses with circular tulle veils attached and carried bas kets of pink flower petals. David .McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, was ringbearcr. The .M'idegroom’s brother, Hunter Wariick, of Hickory, was best man. The list of usheis in cluded the bride’s two brothers. Tohnny and Buford Robbs; Donn Freeman, cousin of the bride groom and Jacob Dixon, all of Kings Mountain. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Robbs wore a street-length dre.ss of green brocade with matching hat and veil and a cor sage of white orchids. The bridegroom’s mother was gowned in beige wool with roll ed brim hat of matching beige and a corsage of white orchids. The bridegroom’s grandmother chose cranberry with pink and cranberry accessories and a white glamellia shoulder corsage. Participating in the wedding as honorary bridesmaids were three* sorority sisters of the bride, Misses Diane McDaniel, Trudy Cauthen and Marcia Kay Olsom, ill students at Western Carolina college, and Misses Pattie How ard. Laura Page end Sandrj^^ Spangler, all of Kings Mountai^B Mrs. Hunter Wariick. t h^^ bridegroom’s sister-in law. kept a guest ivgister in the church ves tibule whore the bridal party formed a receiving line to greet wedding guests after the cere mony. For a wedding trip the new Ml'S. Wariick chose a three-piece green knit suit featuring a mul- M-print blouse with green hat, irown skin accessories, kid glove.s ind the orchid lifted from her bouquet. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Mrs. Wariick is a daughter of Mrs. Ja-.mes Howard Robb.s of Kings Mountain and the late Mr. Robbs. A graduate of Kings Mountain high school, she has ''ompleted two years of study at Western Carolina college In Cullowhee where she was presi dent of Sigma Kappa sorority. Prior to her marriage she was ‘•mnloyod in the accounting de partment of Fiber Industries at Earl. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. C. E. Wariick of Kings Mountain and the late Mr. War- lick. A graduate of Kings Moun tain high school and Davidson college, he is a member of Sl‘?ma Epsilon fraternity. Active in the Kings Mountain Junior Chamber of Comimerce, he is as.sociated with his family in the operatiQ|^^ 6f C E. Wariick insurance Age^^P cy. He is grandson of Mr. anc^ Mrs. A. Hunter Patterson of KUftgs Mountain.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1965, edition 1
10
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