MRS. CARL HERMAN MAUNEY
Mauney - Fisher Nuptials Vows
rxchanged In Saint Mary's Chapel
Miss Emily Margaret Fisher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert
Adam Fisher of Raleigh, became
' the bride .of Carl Herman Mau
r.ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fisher Mauney of Kings Moun
tain, at 5:30 p. m. Saturday in
the Saint Mary's Chapel. The
Reverend Herman G. Fisher of
Spindale, N. C.t cousin of the
j bride, officiated - at the double
ring ceremony. Miss Barbara
Fisher, also the bride's cousin,
presented a program of organ
music including "Romance" by
Rubenstein, "Londonderry Air",
"Les Cygnes" by Salnt-Saens,
. "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by
Bach, "Prelude" by Clarembault,
and "Though I Speak with the
[ Tongues of Angels" by Brahams.
I Soloists were Mrs. Kenneth W.
Winston, Jr., and Mrs. W. Mqr
} ray Linker, Jr. Their songs were
"O Perfect Love," ''Wedding Ben
I eviction," "Lord, Who at Cana's
Wedding Feast", and "Entreat
Me Not to Leave Thee." Acolytes
were Mr. William C. Cobb, Jr.,
, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Ric^
hard Park, cousin of the bride
groom.
I The bride, given in marriage by
i ijj^ather, wore an original gown
J t^mille and hand-clipped import
ed Rdsepoint lace over slipper sa
tin. The lace bodice was fashion
ed with a portrait neckline em
broidered with seed pearls. The
]ong sleeves were accented with
the same motifs over the wrists,
j and pearls also edged the dia
mond shaped lace medallions of
the bouffant skirt which extend
ed into a cathedral train. Her
full length veil of French Illu
sion fell from a cloche of pearl
embroidered Rosepoint; the lace
also formed medallions which
bordered the veil. The bride's bou
quet was of butterfly orchids,
lilies of the valley, stephanotis
and a center white orchid; it was
tied with satin streamers. She
wore a single strand of pearls,
gift of the bridegroom.
Bridal Attendants
Mrs. Edward H. Eaker of
Hempstead, N. Y. was matron-of
honor, and Miss Sarah Katherine
Mauney, sister of the bridegroom,
was junior bridesmaid. They
wore identical full length gowns
of ceil blue, fashioned with crush
ed tulle bodices which had hand
made tulle flowers and tulle bead
ing extending from, waist to
shoulder and onto the bouffant
skirts. Their headdresses were
tiny Juliet caps of tulle trimmed
like the bodices, and they wore
matching mitts. They carried arm
bouquets of Romance roses, del
phinium and multicolored pom
poms tied with blue streamers.
Bridesmaids were Misses ? Betty
Battle and Jackie Clarkson of
Raleigh, Miss Rebecca Bern
hardt of New Bern and Miss Pa
tricia Morris of Hertford, college
roommate of tM bride. They wore
gowns similar- to those of the
honor attendants in pastel shades
of orchid, lemon yellow, sea foam
green and shell pink, and they
too carried arm bouquets of mix
ed summer flowers.
The bridegroom was attended
by his father as best man. His
groomsmen were Hu
bert Cobb Fisher, brother of the
bride, and John McAllister of Ra
leigh, Charles Mauney, brother
of the bridegroom, Louis Arnold
Kiser, Jr., Garland E>. Still, Jr.,
and Charles Blanton, all of Kings
Mountain,, and William Rhyne, of
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Ellenboro.
The mother of the bride was
gowned in rose chiffon' wi?h bead
ed neckline and sleeves. The
bridegroom's mother wore blue
lace and chiffon. Each pinned an
orchid at her shoulder.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Misses Betty Denne Trentman of
Raleigh and Thelma Barclift of
Durham, sorority sisters of the
bride, Misses Polly Pope of Dunn,
Sue Gullefe;- of Raeford, Doris
and Beverly Cobb of Gibsonville,
cousins of the bride, and Mrs.
Ben Hudson of Kings Mountain
and Miss Joan Mauney of Spin
dale, cousins of the bridegroom.
They wore pastel floor length
dresses and wrist corsages,
Rec&ption
Following the ceremony, the
bride's parents entertained at a
reception in the Virginia Dare
ballroom of the Hotel Sir Walter.
Greeting the guests at the door
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clogston
and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Riser.
Col. and Mrs. J. VV. Harrelson in
troduced guests to the first re
ceiving line composed of the wed,
ding party. The second receiving
line included Dr. and Mrs. H V.
Park, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mar
row, Mr. and Mrs. George Hou
ser, Mr. D. C. Mauney, Mrs. J. H.
C. Fisher, the Reverend and Mrs.
H. G. Fisher, .and the Reverend
and Mrs. Raymond M. Bost, and
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Smart.
The bride's table was covered
with an imported lace and cut
work cloth. A central cluster of
seven branched silver candelabra
had side arrangements of Golden
Charm roses in tall epergnes.
Southern Smilax extended to the
centrally placed three-tiered wed
ding cake and to the corners of
the table where it was caught up
with nosegays of yellow roses.
Bridal mints in silver bon-bon
dishes completed the arrange
ment.
Presiding at the .bride's table
were Mrs G. D. Arndt, Mrs. Willis
Zehmer, and Mrs. George McAl
lister.
Mrs. S. R. Baker, Mrs. John
C. Anderson, Mrs. Clayton Cobb
Mrs. Ida Hetrick, Miss Hazel
Cobb and Miss Linda Maddry pre
sided at the serving table which
was centered with an arrange
ment of white summer flowers
flanked by silver candelabra
holding white tapers. Silver
punch bo wis were at each end,
and the honorary attendants ser
ved decorated cakes, sandwiches,
nuts, and mints.
Registering guests in the
bride's book were Mr. and Mrs.
H. Leslie Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Boyd Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert W. Graeber. Assisting in re
ceiving were Dr. and Mrs. Char
les Carroll, Dr. and Mrs. John
Cell, Dr. and Mrs, J. M. Clarkson,
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Levine, Dr.
and Mrs, C. G. Mumford, Dr. and
Mrs. H. M. Nahikian, Dr. and
Mrs. C. F. Strobel, Mr. and Mrs.
George Watson, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Page Williams, Dr. and Mrs.
L. S. Winston, Miss Anna Mae
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Fon
ville, Mr. and Mrs. George Hines,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kenyon,
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Battle,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert J.. Ruark,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ruggles, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Schreffler, and
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Zehmer.
Goodbyes were said to Dr. and
Mrs. W. A. Ingram and Mr. and
Mrs. S. Earl Cobb.
Out-of-Toivn Gueata
Out-of-town guests for the wed
ding included the following: Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Fisher of Con
pord; Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Fisher
and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fisher
of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Fisher of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs
George Fisher of Sanford; Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Zehmer of Hunt
ington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
McCauley of Danville, Va>; Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Barnhardt of
New Bern; Mr. and Mrs. Bow
man Barrier and Mr. and Mrs.
H, L. Fisher of Mount Pleasant;
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Dick of Spin
dale; Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Grif
fin of Selma; and Mr. and Mrs.
J. S, Buck of Jacksonville Beach,
Fla? and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mau
ney, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Jacob
Cooper of Kings Mountain.
Wedding Trip
Later in the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip to points
nortb. For traveling the bride
wore a beige sheath dress of linen
eyelet embroidered in whitfe, a li
nen duster with cuffs to match
the dress and a matching hat tied
with a floating veil. Her shoes
and purse were beige, and at her
shoulder she pinned the white or
chid from her bouquet.
Mrs. Msfuney was graduated
from Saint Mary's School and
Junior College and from Duke
University where she was a mem
ber of the Phi Mu social fraterni
ty. Mr. Mauney is a graduate of
the Kings Mountain High School,
He attended Davidson College
where he wkn a member of Sigma
Phi Epsllon fraternity and finish
ed at North Carolina State Col
lege with high honors in Electri
cal Engineering. The couple will
live in Albuquerque, New Mexico
where Mr. Mauney Is associated
with the Sandia Corporation.
mrsomtmn/e
rftf WANT ADS
?
In the HE R ALD
. MRS. LEWIS CONOLY ODOM
Odom - Armstrong Nuptials Solemnized
In Methodist Church In Mt. Gilead
Miss Hazel Virginia Armstrong, ]
laughter of Mrs. George Herbert
Armstrong and the late Mr. Arm
it rong of Mount Gilend, became
he bride of Lewis Conoly Odom
if Troy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Lafayette Odom of Fayette
/ille. at 7 p. m. June 20 in First
Vlethodist Church, Mount Gilead.
The Reverend Clyde Bridges
castor of the bride, performed the
louble ring ceremony before a
background of white cathedral
?andles, baskets of white gladio
i, and greenery. Following the
oremony, the couple received in
he vestibule of the church.
A program of wedding music
.vas presented by Miss Catherine
Button, organist of Steele Street
Vlethodist Church, Sanford, and
Mr. Howard Coble, vocalist, di
rector of music, Goldsboro City
schools.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, William Lord Lon
jon. Ill, of Pittsboro wore a gown
af white chantilly lace over satin
styled with a front panel of pleat
ed nylon, a scalloped neckline
with a yoke of illusion outlined
with seed pearls, fitted bodice,
long sleeves ending In calla lily
points bver the hands and a full
gathered skirt. Her fingertip veil
of illusion cascaded from a Juliet
cap outlined with seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white earns
tions, gysophlia. and gardenias.
Miss Doris Stout of Siler City,
maidof- honor, was gowned in
floor length blue net over taffeta
and carried a fan shaped bouquet
of yellow carnations, gysofphila
and asters. Miss Jettie Ross
Haithcock and Mrs. James Misen
heimer of Mount Gilead, Mrs.
William McClurg of Greensboro,
and Mrs. Benjamin Coble, Jr. of
Mebane, bridesmaids, wore floor
length yellow gowns of net over
taffeta and carried fan shaped
bouquets of blue carnations, gy
sophlia and asters.
The bride had as junior brides
maid. little Miss Sally Buie of Bis
roe dressed in blu? net over taffe
ta and carrying a bouquet simi
lar to those of the adult atten
dants. There were pink carna
tions ior the mother of the bride
who wore navy blue crepe and
the bridegroom's mother who
wore grey silk shantung.
Mr. Marshall Odom of Fayette
ville was best man for his broth
er. Ushers were Mr. Milton Odom
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of Fayetteville, brother of the
bridegroom, .Mr. George Herbert
Armstrong and Mr. James Davis
Armstrong of Mount Gilead, bro
thers of the bride, and Mr. Wil
liam Smith of Stanley. Mr. Wil
liam Duke of Norlina, cousin of
the bride, acted as junior usher,
For travel the bride wore a
navy blue faille two piece dress
with white collar and cuffs, navy
gloves and hat, white shoes and
bag.
Mrs. Odom was graduated from
Greensboro College in 1951 and
since that time has been a mem
ber of the Kings Mountain High
School faculty, Kings Mountain.
Mr. Odom is a member of the
State Highway Patrol and is sta
tioned in Troy where the couple
will make their home
Miss Jean Davis Given
.
Lovely Bridal Luncheon
Mrs. Jack \Yla:.> w is
on Thursday at a heautifuiV rtjv
pointed lurche. >11 i. the homo <;?"
iter parents in Falislon, at whi'h
time she paid charming compli
fnent to Miss Joan Davis, bride
pleet, arid iter bridesmaids,
A pink and. white color scheme
was Cleverly carried out in do
corations and appointments. The
living room and dining room were
made festive with pink roses, as
ters, white gladioli, a/id gardetii'
as. ; \ s ? ' . . ,.
Miss Davis had selected as her
costume for the luncheon, a white
lace dress and white accessories
She was'. presented a corsage of
pink gardenias upon her arrival.
Iler gift from the hostess was a
pale pink George Washington lied
spread.
The luncheon was served buf
fet style from the table in the
dining room. In the center of the
table was an arrangement of pink
asters resembling a ship. Guests
found their places at auxiliary ta
bles in the living room/each place
being marked with a corsage of
pink gardenias.
Miss Davis took this occasion
to present her bridesmaids with
a strand of pearls and matching
ear. bobs which they wore in the
wedding.
Mrs. White was assisted in sol
ving the tasty meal by her mo
ther> Mrs. Edward Cline, and
Mrs. E. G. Spurling. .
Mr. And Mrs. Ben Huoson
Entertained With Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Padgett
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cooper
were host Wednesday night at
a perfectly appointed buffet din
ner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hudson;
The spacious Padgett home was
appropriately docoratod through
out with numerous arrangements
of seasonal flowers with a golden
hue, creating a picturesque set
ting of festive beauty for the oc
casion.
The dining table from which
the delectable meal was served
buffet stvle Was ooverert with a
V ,'i . .?'-h ovorlaiii with a w I
i iawvcioth, centereii witfj a Irtveiy |
,%( ?;;>? dortias. < hi .1 |
I Side- l.iilji1 im<' . lAllf.Ot" wciv '
i hghlftl!
}:??:?> lli'riiiiiwiiVs Ji!U*s and w !nt?
??flails.
Auxiliu tv , ?. tables in t ho iivhi;' j
room and ? porch were centered '
with antique Vases holding silver |
sago. daises and gypsoplula. On
tlic biido's table was a crystal
com polo wiih purple tuffied
glads witli airy greenery.
Guests were Invited to make up i
8 tables. Following the meal. j
spritelv conversation was enjoy '
cd.
The hosts presented Mr. and j
M-rs. Hudson with silver in their
chosen pattern.
Mrs. H. E. Lynch Fetes
Ace Of Clubs Thursday
, Mrs. 11. E. Lynch was hostess
on Thursday afternoon to mem
bers of the Ace of Clubs' and two
additional quests, Mrs. Sam Da
vis and Mrs. Jimmie .Simpson.
The home was adorned with
numerous bouquets of. cut flowers'
whiett added a party atmosphere.
During the progressions. ,i very
attractive and tempting party
plate, was served.
Duplicate bridge was played
with Mrs. Howard Jackson ami
Mrs. Jimmie Simpson, holding
high score.
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Phones 41 ? 81
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Linda Snow Notes- Birthda ^
With Party In England
LfuW I.itvia f-'.'imv, ,'????? ; t< r <.?*,
t'.ipt. tu'iVUMrN. !u..J>nov?
Wiis four years Wednesday
IT. and celebrated the cvoni
L\v |i!avin|; hostess t<? ten of ''
Utile ftii'iiils, lihtfi English ati'i
American,
The birthday "tVa, given in Jx;r
hiiimri was at her home in Oar;
iUos's Flat. llarleston. Norfolk.
Kngland. It was carried out in
the typical English fashion with
all the children sealed aroirnd
the table fur their "high tea" (or
supper) which is tiie meal Ok*
children have' Mist before fining
to bed. Each', child had sandwich
es. "biscuits" (cookies) served
with fruit punch i American "> no
tea!
After the children had played
for awhile, they were given calx* ?
and iec-omun. There were lot ?
of happy faces as each child re
ceived a sand bucket, and shovel
on his departure.
Linda is the granddaughtet of.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauney qf
Kin?s Mountain.
?f 13
g
H
3>e*fU2*td tlui 1
Pnotecii&*i 1
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