Pac« iB-llimr<H]RKAU>-TkBn4BT. Jom 14, uit
On Wedding Trip To Wiiliamsburg
BOM. SOBmiB mumr OHKBK
(telltoOornweU)
Vows Said
In Shelby
Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church of Shelby was the
setting Saturday for a 2
p.m. exchange of vows
uniting Miss SaUle
Catherine Cornwell of
Kings Mountain and
Honnle Brady Cheek of
Roaring River, N.C.
the couple pledged vows
of the double>rlng
ceremony before the Rev,
Ned Buckner, minister of
the church.
Mrs. Steve Tolbert of
Shelby was organist for the
program of wedding music
and BUSS Theresa Parker
of Winston Salem was
vocal soloist.
The altar of the church
was banked with palms
and enhanced with lighted
candelabrum and blue
flowers In altar baskets.
Frank W. Cornwell
escorted his daughter to
altar and gave her In
marriage. The bride’s
wedding gown was a
formal design of dacron
polyester organsa trim
med In Chantilly lace with
attached Chapel train. The
empire waistline and
Princess Ann neckline
were embellished with
Chantilly lace and seed
pearls. The sheer, bouffant
Sleeves and fitted cuffs of
matching Chantilly lace.
The Camelot cap of
Chantilly lace and seed
pearis was fitted with a
bridal Illusion veil which
extended Chapel length.
She carried a t^te Bible
topped with miniature red
roses and baby’s breath
showered with satin
streamers.
Mrs. Bill Paugh of
Shelby, alsUr of the bride,
was matron of honor and
bridesmaids were Mrs.
Walter Campbell of
Charlotte, sister of the
bride, BClss Debbie Cheek
of Roaring River, sister of
the bridegroom. Bliss Pam
Qulledge of High Point and
Btrs. John Shlrah of West
'Columbia, S.C.
All the attendants wore
long formals of blue floral
crepe polyester fOaturlng
sleeveless bodices with
chiffon collars. They
carried single long
stemmed mums.
Junior bridesmaid was
BUSS Tonya Campbell of
Charlotte, the bride’s
(Turn to page SB)
Dr. and BIrs. Charles
Nathan Reed, who were
wed Saturday In a garden
wedding In Pendleton, are
on a wedding trip to
WlUlamsbure. Va. and the
Outer Banks of north
Ckrollna. Afterwards, they
will be at home In
Charlotte.
BClss JUl Lynette Fisher
became Dr. Reed’s bride
in a 6 p.m. garden wedding
at the home of her parents,
BCr. and BCrs. Ouy Edgar
Fisher, In Pendleton, N.C.
Rev. Randolph Phlll^M
heard the exchange of
vows In the double-ring
ceremony.
William Raynor was
organist tor the program of
nuptial music and Stephen
Byrum, vocalist, sang the
benedlctlonal ’’Wedding
Prayer."
A white gasebo in a
Victorian garden setting
was background for ths
exchange of vows. A
garden reception. In which
the yellow and white
wedding motif was
featured, followed the
ceremony.
Given In marriage'
her parents, the bHde wore
a formal-length antique
embroidered wedding
gown featuring a Victorian
lace chapel length train.
The gown was enhanced by
a Victorian laced yoke and
sleeves and a double lace
ruffle enhanced the hem
and bodice. She wore a
pCcture hat of matching
lace and canlod a Victor
ian lace parasol flUod with
whits roses and baby’s
breath. She also wore pearl
earrings and a gold bead
necklace, gifts of the
bridegroom.
Miss Joan Fisher of
Durham attended her
slater as maid of honor and
BITS. James Oreaham of
Raleigh, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Oall OambreU of Myrtle
Beach, S.C., BClss Nancy
Leavitt of Wadeaboro,
BOSS Jeannle Jenkins of
Pendleton and BClss Janie
Hardin of Raleigh.
All the attendants wore
white organsa gowns
tsaturlng shirred tiered
skirts and Insert waist
bands. Double ruffle
collars enhanced the
gowns. They wore white
BCRS. CHARLES NA’IHAN REED
(JIU Lynette Fisher)
gloves and carried white dergarten teacher at
niffle paraaoU. Heater’s CreaUve SchooU
Beat man for the In Oreenaboro.
bridegroom was his father. Dr. and BCrs. Nathan H.
Dr. Nathan H. Reed of Reed of Kings Mounteln
fOngs BCountaln. are parents of the
Oroomamen wars John bridegroom who is a 18TB
David Reed, brother of the graduate of the University
bridegroom; Dr. Orady of North Carolina at
Howard, Jr. and BClchael Chapel Hill where he was a
McDaniel, all of Kings member of Phi Beta
BCountaln; Ouy Fisher, Jr. Kappa, Alpha Epsilon
of Pendleton, brother of Delta honorary society,
the bride; Dr. William and PI Kappa Alpha social
Haden of Chapel Hill, fraternity. He is a 1979
David Hord of China graduate of the University
Orove, and William Carter of North Carolina School of
of Sunbury, N.C. Medicine and will begin his
residency at Charlotte
BRIDEAND
BBIDEOROOBl (Turn to page 4B)
WITH EACH SNAPPEH
RIDING LAWN MOWER
PURCHASED A Model 609 WEED EATER
A ‘leS” Value
Any way srou cut it...
it’s a snap viith a SNAPPER!
That's because a SNAPPER is a top quality, superior performing machine which
is easy to maintain and will deliver years of dependable service They're designed
to get your work done faster and to perform more functions than their names suggest
Before you buy a mower or tiller, compare the quality and performance features
of a SNAPPER You'll find SNAPPER is worth more because it does more
SNAPPER walk-behind mowers can broadcast, vacuum, and with inexpensive
attachments, can bag. shred or mulch. SNAPPER extra “High Vacuum" riders can
broadcast, bag and vacuum cuttings, leaves, litter, even pine cones, during high
moisture conditions SNAPPER tillers convert to walking garden tractors which can
plow, cultivate or doze soil or snow.
Any way you cgt it...
it's a snap with a SNAPPER!
'^Wt Service Whet We Sell
|(INGS MOUNTAIN FARM CENTER
126 Gold Street Phone 739-5111
The brtde, daughter of
Blr. and BCrs. Ouy Edgar
Fisher of Pendleton, Is a
1878 graduate of the
University of North
Carolina at Oreensboro
with a B. A. degree in Early
Childhood Education. She
was formerly a Kin-
Winted
Savers.
Here’s Why Yju Should Look Into
Independence National Bank’s Savings Plans:
• 8 savings plans tailored to fit your savings needs
• 28 convenient locations make savings transac
tions fast
• Highest bank interest rates permitted by law
• Savings insured up to $40,000 by the Federal
E>eposit Insurance Corporation
See your Independence National banker today!
MDEPENDENCE NHTIONRL BHNK
Member FDIC
Nobody
can do it lufio
McDonald^ can.
Walk in some other restaurant and tell
us if you feel the same spirit the same
energy, the same care and concern.
Nobody can do it like McDonald’s can.
That’s not a boast That’s a promise.
A promise that the next McDonald's*
hamburger you get will be a great one.
The Quarter Pounder* will be
hot tender and lean. The
Big Mac’“ will be toasty.
tasty, and terrific.
The fries will be the
golden-greatest in
the world.
H-74 West.
Kings Mountain
Shopping Plaza
f R.m.-l 1 p.m. Mon.-Thur
7a m 12p.m. Fri & Sat
8 a.m -11 |) m. Sun.
Nobody. That’s not a boast That’s a
belief.
People believe in McDonald’s. They
believe in our service. They trust our
food. And when people believe in you.
it gives you the will, the energy, the
motivation to do your very best
That’s why nobody can do
it like McDonald's can.
And that’s not a
boast That's a
thank you.