Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 15
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MRS. JAMES RTBURN YARBRO, JR. Miss Martha Sue Carroll Wed August 24 To James R. Yarbro In Church Ceremony Miss Martha Sue Carroll of Blacksburg, S. C„ and James Ry burn Yarbro, Jr., of Kings Moun tain, exchanged marriage vows last Friday evening, August 24th, at eight o’clock in Blacksburg, S. C., First Baptist church. Rev. James P. Stokes, pastor of the church, read the double ring ritual for the couple. Emerald palms, similax, and ferns and a candle arch of white tapers in wrought-iron candela bras provided background deco ration. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. James P. Stokes, orga nist, and Mrs. Bill Gibbons, of Gaffney, S. C., vocalist. - The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess line gown of white cloque desig ned by Jacques Fath. It featur ed a bateau neckline omated in sequins and pearls and long fit ted sleeves that extended to points over the hands. The fla red skirt fell to the floor and extended into a circular chapel train. Her headpiece, designed by Edward Berger, was a Juliet of dupioni silk lavished with lace medallions sprinkled with sequins and pearls. The attached veil was of nylon illusion and covered the entire length of her train. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and bride’s roses. Mrs. Joe Hood, of Ridgteway, S. C., was matron of honor, and Miss Peggy Jones, of Newton, N. C. was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Anne Sparks, of Spartanburg, S. C., Miss Cathe rine Yount, of Newton, Mrs. Jakfe Hord, Jr., of Kings Moun tain, Miss. Barbara Borders of Earl, cousin of the bride, Mrs. A1 Bumgardnter, of Boone, and Miss Betty Lou Neal, of Blacks burg. S. C.. ~ ▼ if there's down here! and it’s time to get a Fenoagbs* WATER HEATER the original glass-lined heater...proved in over moojxm homes 30 gal. $99.95 COSTS NO MORE—EASY TERMS BEN T. GOFORTH Plumbing & Heating 108 Talk BdU Call 900 James Ryburn Yarbro, Sr., I of Kings Mountain, was his son’s j best man, and ushers included Claude Lavender, of Earl, cou sin of the bride, Eddie Yarbro, of Kings Mountain, cousin of the groom, Joe Hood, of Ridgeway, S. C„ Jake Hord, Jr. Jack Eaker and Walter Griffin, all of Kings Mountain, and Billy Joe Moore and Billy Borders, both of | Blacksburg, S. C. j The bride’s parents lentertain. ed at a reception following the | ceremony at their home on Ches ter street. Mr. and Mrs. T D Wilkins. Jr., welcomed guests and Mrs. Joe Carroll introduced the re ceiving line which included the couple, their parents, and the wedding party. Mrs. W C. Moore presided at the register, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Patrick received in the gift room. Punch was served by Mrs, Clyde Borders, and assisting in receiving and entertaining were Mrs. Milford Smith, of Clinton, Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mrs. Bennett Wilson, and Mrs. Lee Lavender. Misses Susie Wikins and Gail Smith gave guests match book lets as momentoes of the occa sion, and goodbyes were said to 'Mr and Mrs. Carl Neal. Traditional bridal colors of green and white were observed in the 'decorations. The bride’s table, overlaid with a cutwork lin en cloth, held a three-tier wed ding cake flanked by lighted ta pers and greenery. Cakes, nuts, and mints were served with punch. Mrs. Yarbro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Carroll of Blacksburg, S. C„ is a spring graduate of Limestone college, Gaffney, S. C., where she was a .member of Kappa Kappa Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon, educational sororities. Mr. Yarbro, son of Mr. and Mrs; James Ryburn Yarbro, Sr., of Kings Mountain recently com pleted two years service in the ar my. Prior to his enlistment, he at tended North Carolina State col lege at Raleigh. For a trip to the mountains of Western North Carolina and Tennessee, Mrs. Yarbro wore a navy blue ensemble with blue and gold accessories and tbe orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. The couple will make their home at 700 West Mountain street. Kings Mountain, where Mrs. Yarbro will be a member of the elementary school faculty and Mr. Yarbro will return to his po sition as chemist at Foote Mine ral company. Several parties held prior to the wedding honored Mrs. Yar bro. Mrs. T. D. Wilkins, Jr., was hostess August 23rd at a luncheon in the Pine room of Hotel Car roll, at Gaffney, S. C. A color note of green and white was ob served in the decorations. The ta ble, covered with a green linen cloth, held a miniature bride and bridesmaids. Place cards were miniature wedding bells. The hos tess remembered the honoree with a gift of china in her se lected pattern. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lavender, of Earl, uncle and aunt of the bride, were hostesses at a rehear sal party at their home last Thursday evening. White carna. tions, greenery, and wedding bells decorated the living room, and bridal cakes iced in green, nuts, and mints were served with punch. Mrs. J. D. Patrick. Mrs, Clyde Borders. Mrs. Jake Hord, Jr., of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Carl Neal were hostesses at a brides maids luncheon for Mrs. Yarbro the morning of August 24th in the Blue room of Hotel Carroll, at Gaffney. S. C. The luncheon was for bridesmaids in the Car roll-Yarbro wedding. Joe Meek Ormand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ormand, left Tuesday for San Antonio, Tex., where he will receive air force basic training at Lackland Air, Force Baae. y /<(/(/(/ Elizabeth Stewart, Editor Miss Yates Honored At Party Saturday The Young Ladies' Sunday School class of Bethlehem Bap tist church honored Miss Doris Yates, bride-elect, at a party Sat urday evening in Bethlehem com munity center. Miss Yates and Ken Smith, of Shelby, are to be married Sep tember 16th in Bethlehem church. Bridal games and contests were directed by Mrs. Bill Wells before the hostesses served decorated cakes with sandwiches, potato chips, and punch. ' Miss Yates wore a light blue dress with a shoulder corsage of white carnations, gift of the hos tesses. Thirty-five guests attended and gave the honoree a shower of miscellaneous household gifts. "Angel Melba Pie" Is Weekend Dessert A luscious dessert that needs to be made a day ahead is just the ticket for week-end company. The meringue shell for'this “Angel Melba Pie” softens -on standing overnight in the refrigerator so it’s easy to serve, and it literally melts in your mouth. Juicy, golden canned cling peach slices with a glaze of rasp berries fills it deliciously! If you want to use fresh instead of fro zen raspberries, all you need to do is add more sugar to taste. Angel Melba Pie Shell: 3 egg whites V* teaspoon salt % teaspoon cream of tartar % cup sugar Filling: 2 cups canned cling peach slices Glaze: % cup frozen raspberries (with syrup. 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Shell: Beat egg whites with salt and cream of tartar until stiff but not dry. Gradually beat in sugar.'Pile lightly into well greased eight-inch pie plate. Bake at 275 degrees for about one hour and 15 minutes. Cool, then chill overnight in refrigerator. Filling: Drain peaches thoro ughly and arrange in meringue shell. Glaze: Heat respberries. Add sugar and cornstarch blended to gether, and cook and stir until clear and thickened Cool slight ly and pour over peaches. Chill and Serve. This recipe serves six hungry people. PERSONALS Miss Jane Ormand and Miss Rachel Jolly returned Monday to Raleigh after visiting their pa tents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Or mand, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jolly. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Baity, Jr., have returned home after spending a year in Key West, Fla., where Mr. Baity was em ployed by Toppino Construction company and Mrs. Baity was em ployed in the offices of Coca Cola Bottling company They are residing at the home of Mr. Bai ty’s parents on Chapman Lake road. MRS. JOSEPH CLYDE KNOX, JR. Miss June Rogers Married Saturday To Joseph C. Knox In Church Rites Marriage vows between Miss June Rogers and Joseph Clyde Knox, Jr., of Wilmington and Fort Knox, Ky., were exchang ed Saturday (evening at 7:30 o’ clock in an all-white ceremony in Charlotte’s Dilworth Methodist church. The bride, of Kings Mountain and Charlotte, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie William Rogers, of Charlotte. Mr. Knox is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Josteph Clyde Knox, Sr., of Wilmington. Officiating minister was the Rev. Harlan Creech, pastor of the church, who read the impressive ritual for the couple. Traditional wedding music was presented by Miss Peggy Daniel and Fleet Kirkpatrick, organists, and Oliver Cook, vocalist. Given in marriage by her fath er the bride wore an original gown of white chantilly lace over satin. The dress featured a mold ed basque, long sleeves that ta pered to points over the hands, and yoke.of illusion with stand ing mandarin lace collar embroi dered with seed pearls and irides cent sequins. Tiny buttons fasten ed the dress in the back. The bouf fant skirt, accented by side cas cades of tiny, white tulle ruffles, fell to the floor and extended into an aisle-wide train. Her two-tier ed fingertip veil of Princess Eli zabeth silk illusion was attached to a pearl tiara. She carried a white Holy Bible toppled with a white orchid showered with val ley lilies and ribbon streamers. Mrs. James Guy McCann, of Dobson, was her sister’s matron of honor, and bridesmaids includ ed Mrs. Addie Allen, of Asheboro, Miss Toby Barrier, of Indepen dence, Va., Miss Almeria Gordon, of Spray, Mrs, Robert Massengill, | of Raleigh, Miss Kay Salzman, of j Charlotte, and Mrs. Ray Vargas, of Fayetteville. Attendants worfe dresses of white crystallette styled with fit ted basques, scoop necklines, three-quarter length sleevtes, and bouffant skirts. They carried Do It Now... Insure your property ibefore you have a fire loss. Much of a fire’s damage is done before the fire department ar rives, tout you lose nothing if you have good fire insur ance. See us for details . . . the cost is small—the prop erty is large. The Arthur Hay Agency ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 183 LOOK ! ! ONLY PICTURE A Full Size 11x14 Picture A Regular $12.50 Value - 3 BIG DAYS 3 - r Sept. THURSDAY 6 FRIDAY 7 SATURDAY 8 10 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. THE PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE IN THE STORE PLONK’S PJbone 48 Railroad Avenue Shipmans Celebrate 50th Anniversary At Family Gathering Here Last Sunday ail new Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ship man celebrated their 50th w,ed ding anniversary Sunday, Sep- ] tember 2nd, at an anniversary dinner attended by their children, grandchildren, and great-grand children. The couple, married September 2, 1906, are Kings Mountain na tives. Mrs. Shipman is the former Miss Minnie Owensby. Children of the couple include Mrs. Annie Ford, of Kings Moun tain, Mrs. Bryte Blackwell, of Greenville, S. C., former resi dent, and Bill Owensby, of Gas ! tonia, the latter who was unable | to be present Sunday far the oc casion. Mr. and Mrs. Shipman : have 14 grandchildren and 11 white net fans topped with purple orchids. Dr. Joseph C. Knox was best ! man for his son, and ushers in cluded Riley N. Allen, of Wil mington, Car] G. Knox, of Atlan ta, Ga., Frank D. McCullock, of Lexington, and J. Thomas Mur ray, of Charlotte. Stephen Mc Daniel was ring-bearer. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception In the social hall of the church following the cere mony. Mrs. Knox attended Charlotte city schools and received an AB degree in Religious Education from High Point college where she was a member of Alpha Del ta social fraternity. She is Bible teacher in Kings Mountain city schools. Mr. Knox was graduated from Valley Forge Military academy, Wayne, Pa., and received an AB degree in social studies from High Point college where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. Prior to his enlistment in the army, he was employed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in Wilmington. He is stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Knox. great grandchildren. A three-tier white and gold an niversary cake provided decora, tion on the dining room table which held a white linen outwork cloth. Other gold and white deco rations were used throughout the house. Other relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Falls and daughter, Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ramsey, all of Kings Moun tain, Mr and Mrs, Dolan Russell and family, of Gastonia, Mrs. Billie Russell and son, of Greens boro, Mrs. R. C. Kelly, of Green ville, S. C., Mrs. Maggie Hubbard, of Gastonia, and Mrs. Faye Jones, of Charlotte. Mrs. J. L. Ramsey, of Kings Mountain, is the sister of Mrs, Shipman, PATSY SAYS: Buy Cool Now! Deliveries ore ideol, prices ore right, ond we hove plenty of thot 97 % pure Patsy Coal on hond. Be prepored with the cool that stores well. Order Patsy Coal Today KINGS MOUNTAIN COTTON OIL CO. Phone 124 VCn I V7CINILC REGULAR SUPER LOTIONS odor-free frizz-free trouble-free as a wave can be Kings Mountain Drag Company 41 Phones 81 Competitive prices on all your drug store needs PLUS the personal service of courteous clerks I That's what makes shopping at Kings Mountain Drug Company so pleasant . . . so satisfying ... so economical. Whenever you need any thing a modern drug store should carry for health and grooming, comfort and convenience—step this way. please, for Quality . . . Service and Economyl MBBBSaWBW PIN-IT CASTILE SOAP CUTEX Hail Polish WITCH HAZEL LANOLIN CREAM 19* Old prescriptions, bottles with obliterated labels, poison ous substances, and ased razor blades do not belong in 1 your medicine cabinet. They are “booby traps" that can I cause serious illness az painful injury. If any of these dan- B ger are lurking in your medicine chest—get rid of them " now while this warning is fresh in your mind. As a matter of safety—never take any medicine in the dark—or with out first reading the label and the dosage directions. Saf ety is dll a matter of beforehand caution and care. *411 — - rrrrn.r-1—'"rrumn » k BROWNIE, 1 BULL’S-EYE n Flasholder t $3.20 FLASHLIGHT Throw* Beam Over 400 Ft. wi,h QQr - Batterie* HAIR DRYER CLASSIC WATER BOTTLE ^ Tj\ New, eatytofill, anti iplash AgQ RED CROSS STERILE ABSORBENT < DELIXE — CASHEWS JQc ’A lb. DELIGHTFULLY iff-CONDITIONED ■ KINGS MOUNTAIN! r^esD,*,** DRUG company PHONE 41 6. 61 TMF riTV'q Mnncoki c-r^r*,
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1
15
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