Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 16, 1979, edition 1 / Page 10
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P«*« SB—MIRROR-HERALO—Thun«I»y, August 16, 167* Turner-Falls Vows Exctianged In Home Ceremony MUs Teresa Lane Turner and Roy Keith FaUs were married last Friday at the bride’s home In Clover, South Carolina. Rev. Jimmy Sanders officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony. nie bride la the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Alexander of Kings Mountain and Howard C. Turner of Clover, S.C. She la a graduate of Clover, S.C. High School and was employed by Pharr Tams, Clover, S.C. The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Worthen and the late Roy Lee Fsdls of Kings Mountain. He la a graduate of Klnga Mountain Senior High School and la em ployed by Warner A Swasey Textiles of Bessemer City. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose her sister. Miss Robin Tbmer, of Qover, as her maid of honor and only attendant. Forest Collins of Kings Mountain was best man. The bridegroom’s sister. Miss Lisa Falla, of Kings Mountain, presided at the register. A reception was held after the ceremony. After a trip to Gatlin- burg, Tennessee, the couple will Uve at Oak Grove Road In Kings Mountain. Resurrection Lutheran Church Is Setting For Plonk-Davis Vows .1 MRS. JEFFREY SCOTT SAFRIT (Debbie Jackson) Couple United In Double-Ring Ceremony MRS. ROY KEITH FALLS (Teresa Lane Turner) East Gold Street Wesleyan Church was the setting Sunday, Aug. 4, tor the wedding of Miss Debra Juanita Jackson of Kings Mountain and Jeffrey Scott Safrlt of Cramerton. The couple pledged vows of the double-ring ceremony before the Rev. Leroy C. Cox, minister of the church, assisted by Rev. Alvin C. Newcomb, pastor of Troy Wesleyan Church, uncle of the bride. Mrs. Betty Johnson was organist for the program of nuptial music and vocal selections were by Miss Joy Wells. The church was decorated with an Ivy- covered arch with a basket arrangement at each side. Two candelabras were set with seven white tapers. A kneeling bench was used In front of the arch with unity candles mounted on top. ’Two palms enhanced the setting, along with two floral arrangements of blue carnations and white glads. Light blue bows 1100 ACRES DIVIDED FARM EQUIPMENT RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. SAT. AUG. 18, 10:30 A. M (43) TRACTS FROM 9 TO 183 ACRES CATTLE OR ROW CROP OPERATION RESIDENTIAL BUILDINO 'TRACTS This term Is being sold In order to dtesolve the partnership of the owners who presently reside In Florida. Buy one tract or the whole farm - create tee size term or residential tract yon may need. 150 acres In cultivation-good river bottom land, approx. 600 acres in pasture, and SSO acres In woods. The farm features many tracts with paved road frontage, several creeks. Broad River frontage, several old farm houses and buildings. FARM EQUIPMENT SELLS AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION — Rotary mower 2630 John Deere tractor Chev. flatbed truck Vermeer 504 CrcU baler Dodge pickup 535 Ford hay cutter Many other Items SALE SITE: The auction will be held rain or shine on tee premises. From Ruteerfordton, take Hwy. m south, turn In Harris and toUow auction signs and arrows. Or take Harris Rd. 4 miles north of Chesnee, S.C. (The property’s southern border is the N.C.-S.C. state line) TERMS: Real Estate: 25 percent down sale day, balance In 30 days. INFORMATION: Call sale manager BUI Sutton or the auctioneers toU tree: 1 -SOO- 841-6400 (In Oa. 1-600-342-2666) N.C. Ucense no. 642 HUDSON AND MARSHALL [ INC LIQUIDATORS AND AUCTIONEERS J ONE BACONSFIELO PARK . MACOU. GEORtUA 31 211 ft TELEPHONE (912) 743^1511 ' f! marked the mothers’ pews. Centering the organ was a blue and white silk floral arrangement with two altar candles flanking the centerpiece. After the entry of the mothers. Miss WeUs sang "Whither Thou Goest’’, and foUowlng the exchange of vows sang ‘"The Wed ding Song.’’ The bride and bridegroom lighted the Unity candle and were administered the Sacrament of Holy Communion. Miss WeUs sang ‘"nie Lord’s Prayer" as the benediction. Johnny D. Jackson escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her In marriage. ’The bride’s gown was a formal design of white dacron organza styled with high neckline, straight sleeves and empire waistline. The gown was enhanced by ChantlUy lace and dainty lace ruffles. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was trim med with Chantilly lace and attached to a lace- covered JuUet headpiece. She carried a bride’s bouquet of blue and white carnations atop a white Bible. Miss Darlene Short attended the bride as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Peterson and Miss Cathy Barnette, both of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Teresa Alexander of McAdenvllle and Miss Unda Wyatt of Gaffney, S.C. AU the attendants wore long formals of Ught blue dotted Swiss and royal blue rosebud material featuring long, fitted bodice with flared skirt enhanced by sash. A capped collar, which transformed the sleeves and opened In back of the dress, com plemented the dresses. The bridesmaid dresses were made by Mrs. Hazel Smith. They carried bouquets of blue and white carnations with streamers attached. Ricky McDaniel of McAdenvllle was the bridegnxim’s best man. Ushers were Frankie Jackson and Harold Jackson, both of Kings Mountain, brothers of the bride, and Danny Safrlt of Gastonia and Johnny Safrlt of Cramerton, brothers of the bridegroom. Altar candles were Ughted by Danny Safrlt, brother of the bridegroom, and Frankie Jackson, brother of the bride. Jennifer Safrlt, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl, and Kevin Safrlt, nephew of the bridegroom, was rlngbearer. (Turn to page 6B) Mr. and Mrs. Steven Forest Davis, who were wed Saturday, are on a wedding trip to the North OaroUna mountains and afterwards wUl be at home In Greensboro. Miss Judith Lee Plonk became Mr. Davie’ bride In a formal 6:60 p.m. wedding In Resurrection Lutheran Church. Rev. Arthur Glenn Boland, former pastor of the bride, of Salisbury, Rev. William Gerald Weeks, pastor of the church, and Seminarian Gary Steven Plonk, brother of the bride, heard the exchange of vows In the double-ling ceremony. Mrs. Aubrey Mauney was organist and Miss Elizabeth Ann Eaker was flutist for the program of nuptial music. The prelude of wedding music Included "All Glory be to God on Hl^’’ by Armstorff, ’.’Aria” by Peeters, "Jubilate** by Young, "Flute Solo" by Arne, "Praise to the Lord” by Rohllg, ** Beautiful Savior" by Christiansen, "Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring" by Bach, and “Trumpet ’Tune” by Roman. The processional march was "Bridal Chorus’* from "Lohengrin** by Wagner and the recessional was to Marcello’s "Psalm XVin." The congregatlEMi prayed together "The Lord’s Prayer" after the prayer of blessing. On her wedding day the bride visited her shut-in grandparents, Mrs. Clarence Sloan Plcmk and Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Pollock, presenting corsages to her Jgrandmothers and a blue garter to her grandtether as momento of the oc casion. The bride’s descent doivn the aisle on the arm of her tether was enhanced by single lighted tapers on either side of the sanctuary extending the full length of the aisle. Miniature Ivy was draped on the choir rail and highlighted by gypsophllla. The altar vases were arranged with pink snapdragons, white gladioli. Iris, chrysan- teemums and gypsophllla. Clarence Samuel Plonk escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her In marriage. The bride’s wedding gown was a formal design of angel peau and re-embroldered Alencon lace fashioned with a portrait neckline and tapered, fitted sleeves. Ihe Alencon lace was used to ^;ipllque the bodice and the sleeves were of the same lace. Seed pearls were embroidered Into the Imported lace for accent. Ihe skirt of the gown fell Into a CSuipel train, and the entire hemline and tialn were edged In a deep scalloped border of Alencon lace and seed pearls. The bride’s heac^ilece was a Camelot cap of matching Alencon lace holding a fingertip mantilla of white bridal Illusion edged In scalloped Alencon lace. ’The bride’s nosegay was centered with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses surrounded by white and pink sweetheart roses, gypsophllla, variegated Ivy and was accented with white satin streamers caught with gypsophllla. Miss Donna Sue Smith of Kings Mountain attended the bride as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Karen Robbs Barnes, IQss Peggy Ann Rowell, Miss Jodie Johnson Plonk, cousin of the bride, all of Kings Mountain, and Miss lOm Janette Garmon of ’D'oy. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Jan Michelle Davis, slster''^ bf “'the bridegroom, and Miss Jennifer Lynn Sawyer, both of Gastonia. Julia Ann Plonk of Oolumbla, S.C., niece of the bride, was flower girl. All the adult attendants wore long gowns of chalk green SUesta brocade. The dresses were designed with high regency necklines, blouson bodices. slitted sleeves, and bias skirts which had self-tie sashes. Hie maid of honor carried a nosegay of varied shades of pink miniature carnations, liis, pompons, and gypsophllla centered around a cluster of pink sweetheart roses. Hie bridesmaids carried nosegays of pink miniature 'Carnations, Iris pompons, and gypsophllla with variegated Ivy and white satin streamers. Junior bridesmaids were long gowns of Ivory chiffon with pastel print In shades of Iris and chalk green designed with tucked bodices and satin sash trim. *1110 shear chiffon dresses were gathered at the wrists. ’Hiey carried miniature nosegays In the same style as the adult attendants. Hie flower girl wore a floor-length pinafore In pastel print over a longaleeved white eyelet gown. She carried a white basket filled with Iris pompon petals. Cynthia Ann Brown attended the register. She wore a off-shoulder pink gown and a wristlet cor tege of pink miniature carnations. 'y Hie bridegroom’s tether was best man. Groomsmen were Barney Amar Boles, Jr. of Brunson, S.C., John Peter Brasca of Dover, New Jersey, Thaddeus Walter Brunson, IV of Allendale, S.C., Robert Andrew Juback of Annapolis, Md. -v Michael Stanley Plonk of ' union, S.C. and Richard Sloan Plonk of Kings Mountain, brothers of bride. The bride’s mother chose a floor-length gown of mauve print organsa In shades of Iris, rose and green. The gown was designed with a draped (Turn to page SB) . STEVEN FOREST DAVIS (Judith Lee Plonk) PkliPcqfShoesO Open evenings and Sunday 1-6 pm. Sale prices good thru Sunday. Master Charge or Visa. Action styles for active people. Ckigia* Men’s and big boys’ nylon Cuga Assorted colors. 2}i-6,6y2-12. 700 Reg. $11.97 Oagar Women’s Cuga ’ athletic joggers. Assorted colors. 11.00 Reg. $14.97 Women’s canvas casual oxfords. Assorted colors. Reg. $5.97 Cugar Children’s Cuga ’ athletic joggers. Two color bottom. Sizes 11-2. 9.50 Reg. $12.97 All Canvas Handbags... 25% off regular price. Athletic Socks... 20% off regular price. Pom-Pom Socks... 75e pair. KM Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon-Thura 16-8 Fri 10-6 Sat. 6-8 Sunday 1-5 1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1979, edition 1
10
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