/ >■' ege, aion Dr. ^ iver- and Eng- hree Paci- the- attle jCVI- Lay- and tJIn- of of il of shed y. 1., he I two / are the some stions and orma- ay be jband s dis- •e did ilay I ssued e pre- flag licant 1 set n the ts e Wil* lounce edne»- Moun- luney, » the Febru- re, 103 the i, Feb- hospi- Grant, e the /, Fe‘> hospi- Foster, e birth bruary tal. lalaxie omatlc eering. miles. (9-4859. 2:24tfn ' '-Hi ^ A " > 'J - (' - 'i V' liililii ii II -Mi: ill MRS. TRAVIS RAY HAWKINS (Barbara Lou Cable) Miss Barbara Lou Cable, Travis Hawkins Pledge Vows In Double-Ring Ceremony Miss Barbara Lou Caole be came the bride of Travis Ray Hawkins Sunday in a 3 p.m. wedding in First Wesleyan Meth odist church. Rev, John Harris heard the couple pledge their vows before an altar banked with white chrysanthemums and greenery interspersed by groupings of ca thedral candles in wrojght-iron candelabra. Mrs. Macy Jenkins was organ ist for the program of traditional music and Miss Carolyn Ste,wart college roommate of the jride. was vocalist. Miss Stewart .san^ “G Perfect Love” before the cer emony and “The Lord’s Prayer” as the benediction. T^e'bride’s gown was a for maLlength design of white satin peaii de soie . featuring lonj: sleeves,” a pHncess neckline ancT hell skirt with detachable Cathe dral-length train. Her bouffant silk illusion veil was attached tc a modified tiara of seed pearh and sequins, and she carried s white Bible topped with a yellow throated white orchid. Miss Phyllis Cable attendee’ her sister as maid of honor anc only attendant Her street-lengtl gown of emerald green velvet had a scoop "Neckline and lono sleeves. Her illusion veil was at tached to a green velvet band and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Bill Haw’kins was best man fo; his brother, and the list of ush ers included A. R. Hawkins, Jr. brother of the bridegroom; Tom my Hawkins, cou.sin of the ' ride groom: and Glenn Cable of Gas tonia, the bride’s brother. The bride’s mother wore : navy jacket drdess with match ing accessories and a- shoulde bouquet of white chrysanthc mums. The bridegroom’s mother chos^ a three-piece jiavy suit witl matching accessaries and f shoulder corsage of white chrys anthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett ’ Ross aunt and uncle of the bride, wenf hosts for the reception held aft er the cercrony in the Gract Methodist cburch fellowship hall' Overlaid with imported Irish linen, the bride’s table was high light of decoration. A five-tiei -vwdding cake,—made- by -Mrs . Ross, was cut and served from one end of the table; Punch was served from a crystal service at the opposite end. Centerpiece for the table war a candelabra of white .tapers flowers and ivy Reception help ers were Mrs. Sammy Crawford Mrs. Bob Propst, both of Gas tonia, and Mrs. Gene Patterson and Mrs. Tommy Hawkins, both of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Bill Hawking kept a guest register. For a trip to Gatlinburg, Ten nessee the new Mrs. Hawkins chose a green tweed suit with brown skin accessories and the orchid llltea quet. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Cable of Kings Mountain are parents of the bride. A graduate of Kings Mountain high achool and Char lotte Memorial Hospital School of X-Ray 'Fechnology, she is em ployed by Gaston Memorial hos- pital. ’The bridegroom Is a son of Kfr. and Mrs. A. R. Hawkins, Sr. of Kings Mountain. A graduate of Kings Mountain high school, he is employed by Harris-Teeter ^Stores in Belmont. He has been " a member of the Army Reserves for seven years. The newlyweds will be at home at 202 West Second Avenue in Gastonia. Crawfords In Columbia For Saturday Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford, Sr., their daughter, Jane, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Crawford, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Crawford spent the weekend in Columbia, S. C., going especially for the Saturday evening wed ding of their cousin. Miss Nancy McRae Bird and William Caro- lyle Patterson in Columbia’s Park View Baptist church. A church reception followed, On Sunday, the' Kings Moun tain party toured numerous his torical places in Columbia, in cluding the State Capitol, Gov- empr’s ^nsion and the Univer sity of South Carolina. Kings Mountain Herald Thursday, February 24. 1966 M 111 Section B Hiili ii.. I#; ' -ft >- * s A Ml Vsi , -->11 H'fv :d > u. \ ' 'J - r - ''V ' ‘ I Mr. and ■^rs. Jim Bird of Co-j lumbia, S. C., spent Tuesday here i .vith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craw- ] ord, Sr. and family. MISS MABLE MARLENE WEIR is a dauxjhter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sylvester Weir. They announce her engu-yerrient to Ar thur AlleUi Jr., sow of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, 8r. Both fam ilies cere off Kings Mountain. The bride-elect attended St. An drews college at Laurhiburg and will graduate March 24th from Fashion Institute of Aiiverica in Atlanta, Oa. The prospec tive bridegroom attended Eastern Carolina college. The wedding will be an event of May 15th in First Presbyterian church. ' "^V'T iPs -j 1 ■ aii iiiii MRS. JAKE EUGENE ROSS (Anita Cornell Roark) * Double-Ring Church Rites On Saturday Unite Anita Roark, Jake Eugene Ross MRS. THOMAS OUN HUFFMAN (Diane Marie.Noruille) ' Miss Diane Norvllle, T. Olin Huffman Wed In Boone Church Ceremony Feb. 12 Boqnc’s First Baptist Church, Huffman of Kings Mountain. Chap(;l provided the setting Feb-IHoth the bride and hrMegToffm ruary 12th for the wedding of [ are students at Appalachian State Miss Diane Marie Norville of I T-oacher’s. college. Forest City and Tho.mas Olin I Rev. J. Boyce Brooks officiated Mr. an3 Mrs. Jake Eugene Ross, wed Saturday, are at home in Grover following ^ a wedding trip to the North Carolina moun tains. .Miss Anita Coimell Roark be came the bride of Mr. Ross Sat urday in a 7 p.m. double-ring ceremony in Gro\er’s First Bap tist church. Rev. Fred Crisp was the officiating minister. Miss Sally McGill, organist, nd Wayne Brown, both of lacksburg, S.‘C., presented the niaptial music. Mr. Brown sang “1 Love You Truly” before the ceremony and “The Lord’s Pray er” as the ^benedic-tion. The church altar was. banked by greenery, centered by two at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony per- fonmed in the presence of mem bers of the two families and col lege friends. Miss Sylvia Southaixi of Dah- lonega, Ga. was soloist for the program of wedding music and Miss Ann Horton of Gaffney, S C. 'wa^ at The’brga candles were lighted by Russel’ Pitch ford of Bostic, cousin of th( (Continued On Pago Two) baskets of white gladsi and mums and lighted by cathedral tapers in wrought-iron candelabra. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a formal gown of white tulle and Chan tilly lace over bridal satin. The fitted bodice was trimmed with sequns and pearls, and the gown had long, traditional sleeves. A satin petal hat trimmed with pearls and crystals held her bouf fant illusion veil. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Miss Jeannie Blalock of Blacks burg, S. C. was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Roark, Miss Sandra Wilcum and Mrs. Dean Wisher, all of. Blacks burg, and Miss Ellen McDaniel of Grover. All the attendants wore w-altz- lenigth gowns of mint green satin designed along empire lines with long sleeves. They wore match ing satin veiled hats and carried bouquets of yellow mums. Susie Ross, cousin of the bride groom, was flower girl. She wore a- white , organdie dress aniL-earr, Parties Honor Bride^Elect; Young f olk Celebrate Western Style Bride-elect Janie Tram- nell was honored at two Dridal parties recently, Mrs. Kenneth Davis en- ertained Saturday at her lonne at dessert-bWdge. Ta bles were laid for refresh- .lents at the beginning of he party, and Mrs. Davis, isslsted by Mrs. Coman ’alls, served a dessert :ourse. A color note of pink ind white was carried out in decorations. High score went to Miss (ay Mauney and low was 'leld by K4TV." JfmiTry Little john. Miss Traftimell was remembered with a corsage from the hostess andh J^ift t&, — * * * * About This N' That • Cynthia Ann Jolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jolly, celebrated her 16th birthday at a dance attended by over 100 young people Saturday night at the Woman's club»,iy The ballroom of the clubhouse was gay with records .and pink musical notes alongihe- walls.. QvenaiBLwLtk-a .pink cloth, the refreshment table held a pink and wnite three-tier cake as decorative highlight. Petit-fours were served with cake, potato chips and pink punch. Cindy's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Clarence L. Jolly; h^fer aunt, Mrs. Ken Kiser of Bessemer City; and Mrs. James Bell assisted in serving and entertainirfg. Muse for dancing was provided by "The Dantes." Miss Jolly's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Rob- ''d •N j Jane Elizabeth Kincaid, I daughter of Mrs. Lossle j Lynch Kincaid of Charlotte, ' was honored on her fourth ! birthday at a party Friday 1 at the home of her maternal I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs I Haywood E. Lynch, on I Ridge street. 1 Jane's birthday was Sun day. The pink decorated cake was topped with a ballerini doll and centered the re freshment table. The cake was served with ice cream. Party favors were whistles, candy canes, books and bal loons. (Children present for.the party were Carla Mauney, Ann Thomasson, Pat, Sally and Julie Durham, Rick and Bon nie Hinnant, Virginia, Robert and David Herndon, John, Carl and Ashley Plonk, Darrell Austin, Jr. and Melissa Nels- ler. , i: erts and Mrs. Clarence Jolly and the late Mr. Jolly. Out-of-town guests were from Shelby and Gastonia. * ♦ * * A post-rehearsal party Saturday night In the fellowship hall of First Wesleyan Methodist church honored Miss Bar bara Cable and Travis Hawkins, whose marriage took place Sunday.—^ -3^:::: ' ^ — Sharing hostess duties were Mrs. Bill Hawkins and Mrs. James Rushing. A green and white motif-was featured in decorations and refreshments. The couple took the occasion to present their gifts to their wedding'attendants. ' * * * * Troop 155 Girl Scouts held a Valentine party Thursday to highlight thelf regutar meetiTTg at Firs-t Presbyterian church. Members of the Star Patrol, of which Martha Weiss is leader, were hostesses. Cupcakes and cookies were served. The Patrol gave candy hearts, valentines, ancTother refreshments to nnem- bers of'the Peddler Patrol as a Valentine Day project. Mrs. Sam Robinson is troop leader and Nancy Wiesener is troop ‘scribe. . Young folk attending young Darrell Austin's fiftr birthday party Saturday morning came dressed in western^ duds and played western -.style games and contests in a large, chuckwa- gon constructed In the fel lowship hall of First Presby terian church. The party v/as 'arranged by Darrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Austin, The ho^^seshoe - shaped birthday cake was center- piece for the refreshment fable from which'h-otdogsj baked beans and potato chips wer© sGrved. Favors wor© cowboy n©ck©rchi©Ts, ind the western theme was repeated in totem polfs- brands on the walls, and signs pointing to "Snake Lake , ' Hangman s Tree" and "Shady Canyon". Grandparents of Darrell are Mr.^and Mrs. Oliver Falls of Charlotte and Mrs. Wister Walker of Gastonia. Mrs. Paul Ware, Sandy and Steve Southwell and Lynn Walker assisting in enteistaining. The youngsters pinned the Badge on'the sheriff and held a shoofin' contest, among other fun games^^ J -;v: 4.- ^ Attending were Jean and June Ware, Pat and Sallee Durham. Jeff Moss, Hayne.and David Neisler, John David Harmon, Jimmy Fulton. Bar- bara Rhea, Robert and David Herndon, Sarah Maner^elley and Mary Adams. Greg McGinnis, David Barren, Ann Thomasson: Chuck and Brad Austin, Douglas and -Kathy Sincox, John Plonk,- Elizabeth Herndon. Nancy Lee, Jane Kincaid of Charlotte and Suzanne Hartsell and Kelley Walk er, both of Gastonia. r - . It's A Girl f Mr. and Mrs. Sal Morenodf Columbia, S. C. announce the arrival of a daughter, Saturday, February 19. Mrs. Moreno is'the former Janice Stogner. daughter of Mrs. Joe Goforth of Ki ngs Mountain. ♦ + Ik * riod e. y^low flower basket fill ed with yellow mum petals. Eddie Troublefield of Bladcs- burg was best man. Ushers were Joe Ross of Blacksburg, the bridegroom’s brother, Billy Ro ark of Grover, the bride’s bro ther, Steve Jenkins of Bessemer City, and Wayne Phillips of Gaff ney. Billy Beason of Gaffney was ringbearer. Mrs. Wendell White of Grover kept a guest register in the vesti-.,,.. 'oulo o£ the church. . The bride’s mother wore a blue crepe street-length dress featur ing a lace bodice with a corsage of white caniations The bride- groor’s mother chose blue bro cade with a corsage of white citr- nations. ^ IHrs. H. G. Pheagin of Kings Mountain, grandmother of the bride, w’w an aqua dress with black actSesories and a corsage of w’hite carnations. ^r a wedding trip the new Mi^. Ross wore a navy blue dress with cutaway jacket, pat- j ent accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet. i BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Mrs. Ross is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Roark of Grover. A Blacksburg high school graduate, she attended Winthrop college and now is em ployed as a clerk-typist by Mass achusetts Mohair Plush Com pany. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Whitney W. Ro^ f of Blacksiburg. A Blacksburg high school graduate, he is em ployed as a laboratory techniciim at Gaffney Manufacturing Co. Pair Feted After Rehearsal Miss Anita Roark and Jake Ross cut their wedding cake Fri day night at an after-rehearsal party held at the Roark home ir Grover. jVti-s. Nina Westmoreland! aunt of the bride-elect, was hostess to members of the wedding party and close friends of the couple. The wedding themy' of mint green and yellow was carried out in 4ecorative details. Over laid with mint green brocade and yellow net, the bride’s table held a three-tier white, yellow an