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MISS ELIZABETH WADSWORTH TROTT
(Bridc^Elect of Jerry ^ay Blanton)
MRS. WALTER SOUTIIWICK DALLAS
, (Karen Elaine Sinvey)
MRS. JOHN THOMAS JORDAN, JR.
(Julia Kathryn Bovcera)
MRS. PHILIP KDWARD BRAFFORD, JR.
(Frances Elaine Brackett)
Weekend Church Rites Unite Dallases, Jordans, jBraffords; Three'^Couples Set [Wedding Dates
Mr. a\td Mrs. Thomas Ladshaw
Tijtt announce the eni^a^emcnt
ol their dau;:?hter, EH/j.iioeih Wads-
worLli Trott, to Jerry Zay Slanton,
son o[ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Fred Blanton. Both families are
of Kings Mountain.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of High R. Portion and
the late Mrs. Parton of Kings
Miyuntain and Mrs. Edgar Wuds-
woirth Trjtt of Kannapolis and
tile late Mr. Trott. A graduate of
Kings Mountain high school, she
amended Lees MjRae college and
Gaston College and Is employed
in the offices of Home Savings
& Loan Association in Kings
Mountain.
The prospective bridegroom is
grandson of Mrs. Lee fianton
dnd the late Mr. Blanton and Mr.
and Mrs. 'Say Moore, all of Kings
Mountain. He is a graduate of
Kings Mountain high sotiool and
is cmiployed by his father, a
building contractoir.
A November 11 wedding is
planned in Saint Matthew’s Luth
eran church. .
Charlotte’s Carmel Baptist
church provided the setting Thurs
day for a 4:30 p.m. wedding unit
ing M'Lss Karen Elaine Spivey of
Charlotte and Walter Southwick
Dallas of Raleigh.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jerome Spivey of
Charlotte, is granddaughter of
Mrs. J. M. Rhea and Mrs. Mar
garet Spivey, both of Kings
Mountain.
The bridegroom is the son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dallas of
Raleigh.
Wedding music included ‘Wed
ding Song” written by Paul Stook-
ey, a friend of llic bride and
groom, and sung by Mrs. Betty
Fahey, the bride’s cousin. Greg
Spivey, the bride’s brother, was
guitarist and Rio Davis was flut
ist for Uie program of nuptial
musi:.
Mrs. Richard Ungerbuchler was
organi.sr for a predude of mu.sic,
including “When You Wi.sli Upon
(Continuid on itagc tivo)
Mi.‘«> Julia Kathryn E'^wers be
came the bride of John Tlionia.s
J(jrdan, Jr. SunJay In a 4:.30 ]).ni.
double-ring cercinony in East
Gold Street W'e.sleyan cliurcli.
The Rev. Edwin Chriscoe heard
the exchange of vows.
Mrs. Keith Kiser of Chorry'ville
was organist for the program of
nuptial music and vocal numbers
were by Michael H. Gilljs of
Charlotte. Mr. Gillis sang "One
Hand, One Heart” before the cer-
emany ana "The Wedding Pray
er” a.-: the benediction.
The altar of the cliurch was
banked willi \^^)<Hlwardia ferns
and wliiti' gladioli interspersc'd by
lighted tapers in branched cande
labra. The couple knelt on a
white Gatin kneeling bench for
the benediction and each took a
lighlcNl candle and together 'lit a
single taper that was left unlight
ed during the ceremony.
Fred B)W(*rs escorted his daugli-
ter to t!ie altar and gave her in
(Continued on paye tiuo)
York Ceremony Friday
Unites Scott Cloningers
Miss Sue Anne Murray and Jeffrey Scott Clonin-
ger. both of Kings Mountain, exchanged nnarriage vows
hriday evening in a ceremony performed in York, South
Carolina. . i
The bride wore a white street-length dress.
Accompanying the couple were their parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Dewey Murray and Mr, and Mrs. Haroid >
Cloninger.
Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from
Kings Mountain high school and attended business'*
school in Charlotte. The bridegroom is employed by-i
Duplex-Shannon. . ^ ^ -j ,
The newlyweds are at home with the bride's par-Jv
ents at 406 Wilson street,
* * *
INVITATIONS ISSUED
.45
WJ
Dr. and Mrs. David Fletcher Hord have Issued
invitations to the wedding of their daughier, Mary Jo,
and Melvin Stanley Whitley. The wedding will take
place August 12th at 8 p.m. In Kings Mountain Baptist,
church with a reception after the ceremony at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. .Hord on Cleveland Avenue.
♦ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wendall Fox have Issued in
vitations to the wedding of their daughter, Janice Lee,
and Frederick EH Finger, III. The wedding will take place
August 12th at 4 p.m. In Brushy Fork Baptist church in
Vilas, North Carolina. The bride-elect's parents will en
tertain at a reception Immediately following the cere
mony at the Holiday Inn.
The prospective bridegroom Is son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Finger of Kings Mountain.
!«: 4: ^
COMINGS AND GOINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blanton and children. Lori
and Tim. have returned to Durham after visiting Mrs.
Blanton’s mother, Mrs. Leonard Gamble, and other
relatives. , ^ ^
Tim Blanton, who was recently hospitalized for
brain surgery, is showing much improvement and was
able to enjoy hts two new farm pets, his pony named
"Beauty" and .a white Palamino named "Socrates."
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Baity, Sr. and their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sorrow, have re
turned from a trip to Florida. They toured Disney t
World and vacationed in Fort Lauderdale and Miami.
* + * *
Miss Dana Foxx of Asheville, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Foxx and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J-. Gault, Jr. of Kings Mountain, was guest soloist
at Sunday morning worship service at Central Metho
dist Church. ■
IT'S A GIRL
Mr.- and Mrs. Tim Dover announce the arrival of
their first child, a daughter, Ashley Harrison, Tuesday,
July I8H, Cleveland Memorial hospital.
The baby weighed seven pounds five ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dover and
Mr. and Mrs. Myers Hambrlght, all of Kings Mountain.
The baby is named for her great-grandmofher Mrs.
Mary Harrison of Kings Mountain.
The baby's mother is the former Beth Hambrlght.
SECTION B THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Mr. and yirs. Jcrrell H. Hughes
ann>)uiK*o the engagement of
their daughter. Eeverly Louise, to
Gt‘orgo Anthony Kupi)e, son of
Mr. and Mr.s. George Ruppi\ Both
families aic of King.s Mountain.
The brido-oloet is a senior stu
dent at Kings Mountain high
sehoal and is employed in the
offices of Eclt Detective Agency.
Ine. of Kings Mountain.
The pnxspeciive orii.legroom is
a 1972 graduate of Kings Moun
tain high s.-hool and is em))loyod
by ^ leveland Hosiery* Mills, Inc.
of Kings Mountain.
Tlio wedding will be an event
of October 13lli in King-s Moun
tain’s Second Baptist church.
Thursday, July 27, 1972
Paitcriion Springs Baptist church
was the .setting Sunday, July
Ibth, at 3 p.m. for the wedding
of Miss FraiK'GS Elaine Brackett
and Pliilip Edward Brafford. Jr.
Rev. Julius Lee officiated at
the double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. Julius Lee was organist
for tlie program of nuptial music
and voeal numbers were by Mrs.
Kandy Cash.
The bride, given in marria^^?
by her lather, wore a formal
gown of white bridal satin de
signed along empire lint's with
Cnantilly lace bodice, long sleev-
t'd endm^ in deep cuffs trinumed
in iiearl oultono and a Cathedral
train. Her waist-length veil of
illusion was attached to a lace
headpiece and she carried a cas
cade ot while Frenched carna
tions and gypsophilia centered
with a white orchid.
Mrs. Martha Brackett of Grover,
the oridcs sister-in-law, was ma
tron of honor and bridesmaids
wore Misg Uail Robinson and
Mrs. Covington
Ball Chairman
RALEIGH—Mrs. U. Lee Cov
ington of 3010 Camorige Road.
Raleigh, has been named honor
ary Chairman o fthe Terpsich-
orean Club’s 1972 North Carol
ina Debutante Bali. She will
entertain the mothers of the de
butantes at a noon coffee hour
on Friday, September Sih, at the
Carolina Country Club prior to
the official uresentatioii that
evening.
'Mrs. Covington is the former
Vernie Oilen of Norfolk, \Trgin-
ia. She is a graduate of Long-
wood College, FarmviUe, Virgin
ia anJ taught soliool two >ears
in Non-ork. The Covingtons
moved to Raleigh in 19-12.
She has served as past 'Treas
urer of tlie Raleigh Junior
L(;aguo and is a mernoer of the
Hex Hospital Guild.
She is married to R. Lee Cov
ington, Senior Vice President of
Wachovia Bank and Trust Com
pany.
The Covington have one daugh
ter, Belly Covington Neal ot Vir
ginia Beach, Virginia wlio made
her do .ut at the 195S Terjisichor-
oan Ball. The Covingtons are
members of St. Michael s Kpsicop-
al Church, the Circle Ciub and
the Nine O'cloc'k Cotillion Club.
Miss Anne Hunter Plonk of
Kings Mounlaiji. daughier of Mr.
and Mrs. jehn O. Plonk, Jr., will
be ainong ilebutanles making
their formal pix'seiitations.
MISS LUCINDA JANE IV/LA7.VS
(Dridc Elcct of Ralph Warren IlulUnder, Jr.)
MISS BEVERLY LOUISE HUGHES
(BridC'Elect of George Anthony Ruppe)
Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. .Ari'Iiur
L. Wilkins of Fay<«Ue\ille an-
ncuiue the engagement of tlieir
daughter. Lmincla Jane, to Kali>h
Warren Iluilcndor. Jr., .son of
iVlr. and Mrs. Ralph Warren llul-
lender, Sr. of Higli Point.
The brid('^rrm>m-to-be is grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja k Hullen-
dcr of Kings Mountain anrl Mr.
and Mrs. William Cobb of Kings
Mountain.
The bride-to-be is a senior stu*
Miss Katherine Evarus, oousins of
the bride, Miss Kee Smith and
Miss Dianne .smith, all of Urover.
file ondegrooms lather was
best man.
Ushers were Everette Brackett,
Connley Brackett and Leonard
Brackett, bit>iiiers of the btride,
and Dennis Moss, all of Grover.
Mr. and Mrs. Summie Brackett
of Kings Mountain are parents of
tlie bride. A 1972 graduate of
Kings Mountain high csjhool, sh^
is employed by Minelte Mills in
Grover.
The bridegroom Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Edward Braf-
ford, Sr. of Kings Mouniain. A
senior student at Kings Moun
tain high school, he also is em
ployed by Minette Mills of Grov
er.
The newl>'%veds have returned
from a trip through the moun
tains of Western Carolina and
are all home in the Bethlehem
Community.
Julia Bowers,
John Jordan, Jr.
Cut Wedding Cake
Miss Julia Bowers and John
Thomas Jordan, Jr. cut their wed
ding cake Saturday evening at
an afier-reltcarsal party held af
Georgetown Apartments Club
house.
Hosts for the party were fcJie
bride-elccTs parents, Mr. und
Mrs. fred Bowers.
The bride’s tabic, higlilight of
decoration, W'as covered with a
waite lacc cloth and hold a white
five-lieied wextding cake accented
with veilow rose.s and green
Itavcc as decorative feature. Cen-
teiiii^ UiL laoie was a siuei can-
delaurum i>l l-apers and yellow
daisy mums, lern and baoy’s
oreaih. 'Ihe weilding cake was
cut and served by Miss Mary Lou
Harper and puiKh was poured by
Mrs. Nancy \V. Pcrr>. A silver
service frem wiiich yellow pieich
ring was at c-ne end of the laide.
\.as served Irom a froi:en fruit
rJ-„.
lyceorated butler mints and
dieesc biocuils toppt'd with pe
cans wore served with the ciike
and pu!K*li.
Miss Bowers wore a dark sal
mon floor-length dress of p(jl>*es-
ter crege and a shoulder coh>ago
of vvliiU' ro.ses, giit ol the bri*de-
groom-to-bc.
me bride-elcet and bridcgr.x>m-
to-be took liu* (Kva.don to present
their gifts to tiioir wedding at
tendants.
Reuben Sandwich Is Popular Item
For Budget-Minded Shopper; A Recipe
dent at .Appalachian State Uni
versity wliere.shi* is majoring in
Institutional .AdminLstration.
TIte prosjnnd'ive bridegroom
W'as gpidiiated from T Wingate
Jrgh .school where In' was prc'si-
dent cf Iiheraet Club, atlinided
(luilford Teelinieal Institute and
is now a .student at Appalachian
iitati' University.
The wedding will take place
August 2(»tli in Fayetlevilie’s Hays
Street United Methodist church.
By MISS YORK KIKER
Department of Agriculture
Marketing Home Ecoonmist
If you arc a budget mimleil
.-lioppei you probably join “Mr.'.
W'iggs in the cabbage jKtlch” tig-
uraiively if not literally. Sauer
kraut is a piquant disli made
fr. ni I'ahbago fermented with
.salt. It's lii. lory dates back .some
2,001) years tto a Chinese Emper
or, but we frequently assoeiatc
kraut with hearty German cMok-
ery. Kraut kept well and was a
good source of vitaniin C to [ire-
vent scurvy; hence, it was one
of the earliest world travelers in
foodu.
Though kraut may still be
matle «t home, provTssors take
care of this wxirk and we find
caned kraut in our gr*xx?ry stores.
There is one large kraut plant in
northwest North Carnitta in the
cabbage producing area. Not only
is kraut made but also a ‘\xxivV
tail” combining tomato and kraut
juice. It is a tangy juice that re
sembles V-8 auvl is found on
many grocciy shelves now.
Kraut is ine.xjK'noivo, easy to
use, has only approximately 35
cal ries per cup and is a gocKt
staple to kiH'p on hand in sum
mer and winter. It is an excel
lent accompaniment to sausage,
franklurtcrs, ham, and iK>rk but
more vc.satilo and ada,ptable
than gt nerally expected. The fol-
Imving recijH's are surprising but
worth a trv.
REUBEN SANDWICH
The Reuben has taken the
countiy by storm. Now you can
serve this succulent grilled com
bo of corned bcol, Swiss cheese
and kraut on rye at home.
2 cups drainotl sauerkraut
*2 toasp^xin caravuiy or dill
seed
1/8 toaspion garlic powder
16 slicts rye bread
'2 t'up Russian dressing
1 pound thinly sliced corned
beef
1 pound sliced Swiss cheese
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