Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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969 i f-v-v 5 A;.':. rr _ ' ■'•».< Youth Worker Here; Student W im Honor :i';- : '• f :*j.' V .«ii« >• ; • /*•, r ► * ' • • - >5* V ••• ■ 'frf:.’V:^A-f¥#;%'i^::: "imA 14'"^ s* -^Uf* , < ♦ * - ; . • mmM MRS. DUNCAN RANDALL FRYE (Lynda Ann Mameyj MRS. JERRY FRANKLIN LEDFORD (Sheila ‘Ann Moasj MRS. TERRY BURTON BLACK (Gail Elaine Bennett) Church Weddings Unite Three Kings Mountain Area Couples An event of wide social inter- corsage of white orchids. • cst was the wedding Saturday of The bridegroom’s paternal Miss Lynda Ann Mauney and grandmother, Mrs. James Frye Duncan Randal! Frye. of Hickory, was gowned in blue The couplo pledged vows of the and wore njatching aeces- double-ring cereLny in a 4 “ o'clock ceremony in Saint Mat- i,r-ir r->i a c k > f • thews Lutheran church before the Rev. Kdgar Mauney Cooper. «"<> "eht- of Pottstown, Pa., godfather and cantues. Ringbearer wafeMark Frye of Hickory. * ft.r th/. Mrs. Bill iMcKinzrc of Charlotte, Sic and VVilirKlappert of l^ick- The bride’s parents entertain- cousin of the bride. Mrs. L. E. Hinnant was organ ist tor the program music ory was soloist. Mr. Klappert san, befor bi'nedictfon' as the North Piedmont avenue. Organ numbers included “Lord I3f £"5^“'”?? Bach;^ “Antiphon''^ by “‘M^ffan “Beautiful Savior" by Ellsasser; tuni.^ •‘Th^ T Tui^r u bride and brgiegroom, their jlcoh- Rrahn^/ A. ,1;n„v^ “"t* members of the Chorale Jesus Makes Mv Heart party formed a receiving ^noiaie , Jesus MaKes My Heait wwiHinir wnoste Rejoice by Elmore and Handel’s ‘’An<xso.” Wedding colors of maize and white were beautifully carried line to greet wedding guests. Miss Linda Smith presided at the register. ■ . • iix::::, x “'xx ,nKiT raST S Eight o’clock rites Friday eve ning in Temple Baptist church united Miss Sheila Ann Moss and Jerry Franklin Ledford in mar riage. The couple pledged vows of the double-ring ceremony before the Rev. Frank Shirley, minister of the church and pastor of the bride, and Rev. Russell Hinton, minister of Oak Grove Baptist church and pastor of the bride groom. Mrs. Russell Hinton was organ ist for the program of traditional music and vocal numbers were by Bobby Webster. Mr. Webster sang ‘*0 Promise Me’’ before the cere mony and "The Wedding prayer" as the benediction. The church sanctuary was lighted b y candlelight. Seven wrought-iron candelabras held ca thedral candles and formed an arch with palms and two baskets Qf".whiW liowcrs bankinsg the set ting. The couple knelt for the benediction on a satin-covered ftmieling bench. Included in the Order of Sem ice was the presen tation of roses to molheis of the bride and bridegroom by the naw- lyweds as they left the altar. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bf'ide wore a formal wed- ding gown of silk organza and impomed Peau d’Ange lace styled in skimmer silhouette and posed over fitted faille liner. The lace bodice featured a scalloped por trait neckline traced in pearls. Short lace sleeves were finished with lace scallops. Miniature silk covered buttons closed the back, and garlands of pearl lace motifs appliqued the A-Iine skirt. She wore a cathedral length mantilla veil of imported English tulle and matching Peau d’Ange lace l^ead- ed in seed and oat pearls and carried a cascade of while pom pons. Miss Vickie Ann Moss, niece of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids Includ^ .Mis^ Jean Dedford; Miss- Natfine' Be41 and Mrs. Diane Ledford, all cousins of the bridegroom. Mrs. Linda McDermid.and Miss Ava Spear- Continued On Page Two Grace Methodist church provid ed the setting Sunday at 4 p.m. for the w'edding of Miss Gail Elaine Bennett and Terry Burton Black. Vows of the double-ring cere mony were pledged before the Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., a former minister, now of Greensboro, as sisted by the Rev. J. C. Lane, minister of the church. Miss Andrea Huffstcller was organist for the program of nup tial music which included vocal selections by Allen Jolley who sang "O Perfect Love" b<‘fore the ceremony and "The Lord’s Pray er" as the benedict ion. Mr. Jolley is minister of music at First Bap tist church. Brass tree candelabra it eith er side of the altar held lighted tapers and seven-branch candela bra holding lighted tapers were interspersed amort-r palms and white flow’ers. A white saffei-cov- ered prayer bench centered the setting and the couple knelt there for the benediction. Thomas Luther Bennett escori- Thc altar of the church was ar- ej his daughter to the altar and gave luf in marriage. The bride’s wedding gowm was a formal de sign of white bridal satin and Chantilly lace designed along <>m- pire lines with satin-ribboned lace accenting the lac-e scalloped neck line and pointed sheer lace sleeves. Her Chapel length train of triple tiers of lace was hold by a laec bow. .She wore a lace man tilla and carried a while lace-cov ered Bible, gift of Grace Metho dist church, lopped with a white orchid sho.scred with ribbon s» reamers. Mrs. Larry Cline of Panama City, Fla. attended iK'r sist(‘r as matron of honor and brid(*smaicLs were :\Iiss Ju<ly F^ilackburn of Grover, Miss Cathy Hardin, Miss Joy Jolley and Miss Sandy Led better, all of Kings Moutain. Lisa Cline, niect* of the bride, was jun ior lu'idesmaid and LaShelle Cline, niece of the bride, was flo wer girl. All the attendants wore formal- lengths gowns of aqua blue em- (Continued on Page Tico) Dana Smith, June grad uate of Kings Mountain high school, won the Bet ty Croclcer award in home making presented recently at commencement exer cises. General Mills Corpora tion sponsors the competi tion nation-wide with the national winner receiving a $5,000 coll ege scholar ship. Miss Smith, daughter of £ Mr. and Mrs. Devere £ Smith, was among Debu tantes who were present ed to society at the Shel by Junior Charity League Ball in Shelby Saturday night* ♦ * ♦ ♦ Miss Camilla George, rising senior at Meredith college in Raleigh, has as sumed new duties as sum mer Youth Corps worker at Kings Mountain Baptist church. A native of Laurens. S. C., Miss George spent last week at Frultland Baptist Assembly in an orienta tion program for her sum mer work here. The sum mer Youth Corps program is sponsored by the church training department of the North Carolina Bap tist State Convention. Miss George spent last summer in Africa under the Operation Crossroads Africa program. A A * orking candies hold burning tapers. George Hoffman Maunev es Mrs. Glee E. Bridges, Mr. and .'oncrl his daughier to the altar fAS'’ m/' ^nd and gave her in ntarriage. The Finger Dr. and Mr" hr des wedding gown was a for- George Webb Plonk, Mrs. Amos nial desien of white silk origan, nial design of white silk organ za over taffeta styled w'ith a , , , , . . . .-w.., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finger, sculptured neekhne enhanced by Mrs. George W. Mauney, nm hnHtcr'‘nll IT' Mr. and Mrs. L. E Hinnant, .Mr. rittid bodice and A-line skirt. Her j,,., Qrady Howard, Mr. and t hapel tram was a eoat-train Mrs. Joe Hodden, Mr. ani Mrs. S. with matching jewe ed lace short r j,uher, Jr.. Mr. ahd Mrs. Will- .sleeves. Her formal.]en,,th man. ^ Berkeley, III, Mr. and ti la was outlined m matehrig Mrs. Lee McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Alei con lace with lace applic|ues Thomasson, Mr. and Mrs. Orace Peeler, Mr.'and Mrs. ‘Bill Fulton, Dr. and Mns. Jacob 'Mau- Continued On Page Two carried a bou(|uct of gardenias. Miss Susan Russell of Mary ville, Tennessee, Lenoir Rhyne college roommate of the bride for four years, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Nancy Marie Sporer of Hickory, Miss Mary Susan Marshall of Winston Salem, Miss Kathryn Melissa Powell of Charlotte, Miss Rather- Friday: inc Frances McKenzie of Wil- ,, orv r, , , # , niington, all college classmates of Rehear^l for the Padg- thc bride, Miss Barbara Green 'W«ldmg McCiary, Miss Susan Meredith ^ 'em SOCIAL CALENDAR in First Thursday, June 12, 1969 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. SECTION B Green, both of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. 6:30 Rehearsal for the Dcllin- Nathaniel Roper, III ’ of Kings °c Mountain, Miss Sarah Meredith .u n Hamrick of Concord and .Mrs. „ Harvey Hamrick of Shelby, all Robi'>son wedding in Second Bap- cousins of the bride. j ,, ... „ All the attendants wore formal StOO Mr. and Mrs. Dojtt tails length maize gowns of silk organ- f’"® Pnlerlaining at an after re- za with portrait necklines and bearsal party tn the Second Bap- lhiee.(|uarter length sleeves high- fellowship ha I honor- lighted by a single ruffle of white "’R 'beir clauKhter Carolyn, and lace. The modified empire bodices ber fiance, Miehae Robinson, were enhanced by two tiny b(»ws. ^^rgle Dellinger is Sack panels of the gowns weix* entertaining m the fellowship ^Crafty Hints’ Are Simole, Easy.To~Make (Ed. Note) -The Herald be gins this week a "Crafty Hint" column by Mrs, Barbara Baity, wife of former Herald staffer David Baity, -Kings Mountain native. gathered with matching bows. Their headpieces were matching hall Of Grace Methodist church at an after-rehearsal party for Miss maize bows held by double tiers ^oji- ivllingcr and Barry Robin- of shoulder length illusion. They carriod cascades of gardenias. The l)ridC;Troom’s father was host man. son. 8:0()—Mr. and Mrs. George Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayes and Mr. and Mrs. Lee McIntyre Gr(K)msmen iwere George Hoff- entertaining at Kings Moun- man Mauney, Jr., and James Ed- 'f" Country Club at a rehearsal ward Mauney, brothers of the ^‘""®r honoring Miss Connie bride; Robert George Coon of Nelson Ray Ramsey. Llncolnton, William Clyde Hatch- Saturday: ford of Gastonia, Caleb Hubert i2:30 The wedding of Miss Nolcy of Conover, William Pat- Cornelia McNeill Padgett and rick Allen and John Allen Gib- Nelson Ray Ramsey In First ison, both of Newton; Edward preshvterian Church, reception Lewis Rcm^e of Conover and Ken- followin r at the home of the noth Lee Ferguson of Hickory, bride-elect’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. all college classmates of the bride- p. g. Padgett, North Piedmont groom. avenue. For her daughter’s wedding 4:0() The wedding of Miss Mrs. Mauney was gowned in a Anne Louise ‘ Neveux and John peach silk suit with matching ac- Alexander Neisler in Westover cessories and a corsage of white Hills United Methodist church, orchids. Richmond, Va. The bridegroom’s mother was 8:00—The wedding of Miss Car- gowned in beige lace with match- olyn Ann Falls and Michnel Rich- ing accessories and a corsage of ard Robinson in Second Baptist white orchids. church. Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Sr., .pater- S:00 The woflding of Miss nal grandmother of the bride, Doris Joan Dellinger and Barry was gowned in txnge lace and Elliott Robinson In Grace United wore matching accessories and a Methodist church. -im By BARBARA BAITy Do you ever nave the feeling that you should advertise for one miss-placed brain? If so, you aren’t by yourself. Every now and then most house wives get the feeling that all they use their brains for is to n^ad recip(»s or directions on cleansers. And if you’re a mommy witli enough kids to put the old wom an in the shoe to shame, you probably get kinda desperate at times for things lor the little ones to do so Daddy won’t come home and find you swinging from the light fixtures, especially since the little darlin^^s arc home for the summer. If you caught yourself saying. “Yep, that’s me, that’s mcl’, then this column should be right doiwn your alley. What I’m going to do is give you some ideas for some different things to do. Some of them will be for decorating, some for pre sents to make and some just for the fun of doing. And best of all, you won't have to rush right out and buy, buy, buy. The things can he made from all those scraps and "rve been meaning to throw out but now they’ll come in han dy for something’’ odds and ends. If youve never worked with craft.s. now is the time to begin All of the.se ideas will bo simple, so don’t iM' afraid to try. After all, you might he surprised how much fun and how' relaxing it can be. The next couple of weeks will be of special interest to the iiltic ones and the leaders of Bible Schools, camps or paiks. Since June 1.5 is tlio day you pay homage to the "king of yf)ur roost" here arc the directions for a nautical desk set the children can make for him. For the letter holder use tlie top three and half inches from a “Lux" plastic detergent bottle. To remo\e the bottle neck and form a slot for the let tens, cut down the sides (check illustra tion) alonir the dotted lines and across a half inch from the bot tom. Paint the bottle blue an<l make a band with white tap(‘ around the sides. For the rings, cut two <’ight and half inch lengths of three ply Manila rope—‘(You’ll need one ring for a tray, too.). Unravel a half inch at the ends, overlap and tape the ends into a ring. Now glue the rings to the bot tle with the taped section at the top edge. To mak<‘ a stamp or clip tray paint a tuna can to match the letter holder and add the same tape trim. Make a life saver from a styro foam or heavy cardboard ring, circle it with a rope ring and band it with tape. Fini.sh up hv taping this to the side of the can. Sinc'C the letter holder is to teach Daddy to keep a tidy desk, maybe a lighlhuubc bank will teach the children to sa\<*. To moke, you will need a kelcli- up bottle (empty, of course), a coffee can lid, two milk bottle caps and a wide a<lhesivo tape roll ring. Cut the center from one of the bottle caps s{> it fits snugly a- round the hntth* neck. Place the ring oV('r it and tlu' second caj) on top. Cut a coin slot in the top cap. When y<»u have checked the fit, take jt opart and paint the bottle* white*, the bottle caps black and the ring yellow. Let it dry. Now tape black jinper strips t») the yellow ring and mark the win low panes, Ih'assi'mbh* the cans and ring and gl'-*c them to gether. Cut a black paper dtJor nnei windows and glue tlieni to tlie bottle. Fit tlu* light section ov(?r tlie bottle tf»p. To make tlu* rocky island base, mix blue temp(*ra \ aint with po\\’de”ed delerLM*nl (it might he a good idea not t(» use the kind (of .i('tei'^('nt Hint Ins th(»so litth* bleach things ad<iee| if your kids have* a tend(*ncy to eat any and every tiling) and a little \vat(*r, and place it in tin* cofh'e can lid. With the bottom side of i spoon shape the waves. P sh small sfnne*< into one side of the base and ‘due tlu* bank in place on top of the stones. If your hank is shak(*y. vou can glue ii to the lid firs), make waves and add the rocks. Cvntinuvd On Page 2'wo < Sam Robinson, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Sann Rob inson. is v/inner of the DAR Good Citizen award from the fifth grade at Bethware school. Young Robinson Is a student of B'iiy Lemmons. Colonel Frederick Ham- bright Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revo lution, presented medals to "outstanding citizens" from each of the fifth grades in the elementary system. Young Robinson is also active in First Presbyterian church. Kevin Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, Is recipient of the DAR Good Citizen award from East school fifth grade this year. At East school Kevin was a student of Mrs. T. W. Grayson. He is a mem ber of Macedonia Bap tist church. Young Ford celebrated his I Ith birthday on June 4th with a family birthday dinner at hIs home on Ford street. DAR Medals go to out standing students in each of the district school system's fifth grades. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Cynthia Renee Beatty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Beatty, 200 Park Drive, is recipient of the DAR Citizenship Me dal from the fifth grade at North school. Cynthia is a pupil of Mr. Bryant and Mrs. Bridges' fifth grade. Other DAR Good Citi zen from North school was Tina Whitaker, pupil of Mrs. Gene McCarter's fifth grade, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Whitaker of Ridge street, "Outstand inq citizens" from each of the school systems' fifth grades are hon ored annually by the Daughters of the American Revo lution, Colonel Frederick Hambright chapter. t COMINGS AND GOINGS Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pethel will arrive Friday from Greensboro to spend the weekend with Mrs. Pethel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, They are coming especially to attend the Padgett- Ramsey wedding Saturday in First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Pethel will direct the wedding and Mr. Pethel will be organist for the program of nuptial music. The Pethels are former Kings Mountain residents. Mr. Pethel is minister of music at Greensboro’s First Presbyterian church,
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1969, edition 1
7
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