AUGUST BRIDE-ELECT — Miss Judy Poole, daughter of Mrs. Ada
Poole, and Boyce Goins, son of Mr. and Mrs. “Dutch” Goind, will be
■married Saturday in Gaffney, South Carolina, Both the bride-elect
and prospective bridegroom are of Kings Mountain. Miss Poole is a
rising junior at Kings Mountain high school and Mr. Goins is em
ployed by Central Yam and Dye Company in Gastonia. He is a mem
ber of the Cleveland County Rescue Squad. The couple will continue
to live here after their wedding.
* * * *
Social Calendar
Saturday:
7:00 — Rehearsal for the
Hamrick - Williams wed
ding in Patterson Grove
Baptist church followed
i by a cake cutting to be gi
ven at the bride-elect’s
home iby her 'parents.
7:30 — Rehearsal for the Bell
McDaniel wedding in Boy
ce Memorial ARP Church
'followed by an after-re
hearsal party to 'be given
by the bride-elects’ par
1 ents in the church fellow
ship hall.
Sunday:
3:00 — The wedding of Miss
Maxine Hamrick and John
ny Williams in Patterson
Grove Baptist church.
5:30 — The wedding of Mrs.
Aileene Yarbro Bell and
Grier little McDaniel, Jr.,
in Boyce Memorial Associ
ate Reformed Presbyterian
church.
Monday:
7:00 — Circle 2 of First Pres
byterian church at Hake
Montonia for covered dish
supper. Mrs. C. F. Thom
asson, hostess.
7:30 — Circle 3 of Central Me
thodist church at (Lake
Montonia.
7:30 — Circle 4 of Central Me
thodist church at the home
of Misses Grace and Bertha
Blanton.
7:30 — Circle 5 of Central Me
thodist church at the home
of Mrs. Carl Hogan.
7:30 — Circle 8 of Central Me
thodist church at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Russell.
8:00 — Circle 7 of Central Me
thodist church at the home
of Mrs. Hilliard Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Bennett
have named their baby daughter,
Margaret Carole, born last Tues
day in Garrison General hospital.
Both mother and daughter are
now at home.
MRS. GEORGE REECE RANDOLPH
Shiloh Church Was Setting Saturday
-or Eaker-Randolph Double-Ring Rites
Grover’s Shiloh Presbyterian
-hurCh provided the setting Sat
urday at 4 ip. m. 'for an exchange
>f wedding vows uniting Miss
Linda Kay Eaker of Grover and
Leorge Reece Randolph of Smy
rna, S. C.
The Rev. Richard Hobson offi
ciated at the double-ring eeremo
oy
White glads and background
greenery were arranged witl
lighted tapers on the altar.
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
c
Clubwomen Give Plaque
Junior Woman's club members presented past president
Elizabeth Stewart with an engraved plaque for "leadership
as president from 1960-62" at Monday night's regular club
meeting.
The surprise presentation was given following a communi
ty calendar canvass when the group gathered at the club
house for a short business meeting and social hour.
The Kings Mountain club copped the I960 Child Welfare
Cup and the 1961 Community Service awards given by Dis
trict Four and last year also won four awards of merit from
the State Federation for achievement.
Mrs. Charles Alexander, left in photograph above, also
a past president, presented the award. Mrs. Jacob Dixon,
president, presided and Mrs. Bob Morris and Mrs. Shuford
Peeler served refreshments.
Comings And Goings
Donna Ann Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Crawford, returned home Saturday after two weeks of
camping at Bon darken at Flat Rock.
Miss Crawford was awarded the loving cup given to the
"best all around" camper.
* * * *
Miss Suzanne Stokes and Dickie Stokes came from Ruffin
for the weekend. They visited their grandmother, Mrs. M. L.
Houser and other relatives.
♦ * * *
Benjie Moomaw is home for several days from Roanoke,
Va., where he is working as a National Park Ranger on thej
Blue Ridgeway for the summer.
* * * *
Lester Wright of Swannanoa spent the weekend with his
qrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kossie Wright.
* * * *
Mrs. M. M. Goins has returned t oAsheville after visiting
here with Mrs. E. L. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell's grandson
and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Jr., and chil
dren, Skip, Joan and Bobby, arrived Monday night from Wil
mington, Del., for a visit with her. They will also visit Mr.
Campbell's father, Charles B. Campbell, and his brother,
Eddie Campbell and Mrs. Campbell.
* * *, *
Mr. and Mrs*. Garland E. Still will have all their children at
home this weekend. _
Scotty Eugene Mullinax,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Eugene Mullinax, cele
brated his first birthday
Wednesday, August 8th.
A small family party was
held.
Scotty's grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mullinax
and Mr. and Mrs. Paris Gantt,
all of Kings Mountain.
I
i
* * * *
Miss Christine Still, who has toured Europe this summer
arrives back home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Still and chil
dren, Johnny and Chris, are coming from Largo, Florida
and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Still, Jr., and son, Everette, ar
coming from Mocksville for the weekend.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thompson, Jr., and daughters, Pat
and Paula, are here from Portsmouth, Va., for a visit witl
the Ben Moomaws. Mrs. Thompson is a sister of Mrs. Moo
maw. Mr. Thompson is a physicist for the NASA.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Cannon and three children, Anita
Larry and Connie, will arrive Sunday from Fairfied, Califor
nia, for a week's visit with Mrs. Cannon's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Hambright on Grover road. Mrs. Cannon is the
former Lucille Hambright.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Cornwell and sen, Reggie, o fCleve
land, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. James Houser and daughter
Tina, of Graham, spent the weekend with with Mr. and Mrs
J. Deck Fulton. Mrs. Cornwell and Mrs. Houser are daugh
ters of the Fultons.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sanders and son, Mark, accompanied
by Mrs. Sanders' sister, Mrs. Marty Folding, Mr. Folding
and sons, Randy and Martin, spent last week at Daytona
Beach, Fla. Mrs. Grady A. Rhea, mother of Mrs. Sanders
and Mrs. Folding, accompanied the Sanders as far as Doug
las, Ga., where she visited another daughter, Mrs. Jennings
Henson. The Foldings live in Douglas.
* * *
Mrs. O. T. Gunnells, Miss Peggy Jean Gunnells and Miss
Lana Arrowood are spending several days at Myrtle Beach,
* * * *
Three members of the Senior Woman's club attended a
District Four institute for club presidents at Shelby Friday.
Local delegates were Mrs. W. T. Weir, Mrs. Arno Haas anc
Mrs. Bill Plonk.
* * * *
It's A Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kincaid of Bessemer City announce
the birth of a daughter, Rhonda Kay, Monday, August 6,
Gaston Memorial hospital. Proud Kings Mountain grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware. Rhonda Kay is first
daughter of the Kincaids wfs have twin sons.
'Mrs. J. D. Hamlbrlght was at
the organ and Vardell Neal was
vocalist for the program of nup
tial music.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. Her gown was
a formal design of embroidered
taffeta and featured a round
I neckline, short sleeves and deep
pleated, full skirt with chapel
train. Her elbow-length veil of
illusion was draped from a cor
onet of orange 'blossoms and she
carried a purple-throated white
orchid on a lace-covered Bible.
Miss Mary Helen Greene was
ma'id of honor and bridesmaids
were 'Miss Judy Short and Mis
Janice Bridges of Kings Moun
tain.
The three attendants wore
street - length dresses of min
green organza over taffeta with
which they wore matching satin
slippers and veiled half-hats
Their bouquets were cascades o
bronze chrysanthemums.
Johnny Randolph was best man
for his 'brother and Russell Pin
kelton and John Harry were us
hers.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Eaker wore a pastel green
sheath dress with 'bone slippers
and accessories. Her corsage was
of 'bronze mums.
Mrs. Randolph, the bride
groom’s mother, chose light tai
with which She wore beige and
brown accessories and a corsage
of 'bronze mums.
The wedding reception, with
the bride’s parents as hosts, was
held in the fellowship hall of the
church. Mrs. Jim White and Mrs.
Frances Petty, great aunts of
the bride, and Mrs. Claude War
ren of Statesville and Mrs. Wil
liam Wallace of Gastonia, aunts
of the bride, assisted in receiv
ing and entertaining.
The yellow and white theme of
the wedding was beautifully car
ried out in decorative details.
Overlaid with a white cut-linen
cloth, the bride’s table held the
five-tiered White and yellow cake
as its focal point of decoration.
Yellow glads and yellow and
bronze candles were arranged at
the center of the table, and pun
ch was served from a silver ser
vice at one end.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Eaker of Grover, the bride
was graduated from Kings Moun
tain high school this spring Mid
is employed by Minette Mills of
Grover.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Randolph
of Smyrna. S. C., are parents of
the bridegroom. He attended
Clover high school and is em
p’.oyed by Campbell limestone
at Grover.
For a trip to Charleston, S. C.
the bride wore a white embroSd
ered Sheath dress and the orchid
lifted from her 'bouquet.
The newlyweds wall make their
home in Grover.
Hamrick-Williams
Invitations Issued
Invitations reading as follows
have been issued in Kings Moun
tain:
Mr. and Mm. Ben Hamrick
request the honour of your
presence
ut the marriage of their daughter
Martha Maxine
to
Mr. Johnny Williams
on Sunday, the twelfth of
August
Nineteen hundred and sixty-two
at three & clock
Patterson Grove Baptist Church
Km(/s Mountain, North Carolina
Miss Hamrick
Gives Plans
Miss Maxine Hamrick, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ham- j
rick, has completed plans for her
marriage to Johnny Williams,!
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil
liams, and announces them this,
week.
Tne wedding will take place
Sunday at 3 p. m. in Patterson
Grove Baptist church. Rev. Kit'd
Hvks will hear the double - ring
exchange of vows.
Nuptial musie Will l>e provi
ded by Jerry Patterson, pianist,
and Mrs. Robert Ware, sister of
the bridegroom-to-be. vocalist.
Miss Rachel Hamrick will at-!
tend her sister as maid of honor
and bridesmaids Will be Miss
Sara Mae Hamrick, sister of the
bride-elect, and Miss Annie Ray
Williams, sister of the prosper--;
tdve bridegroom.
Vickie Ware, niece of the bri
degroom-to-be, will be flower
girl and Steve Ware, nephew of
Mr. Williams, will bo -rin-gbeaner
The bride-to-be will be given ii
marriage 'by her father and Mr.
Williams will have his father as
best man. Ushers Will be William
Hamrick, brother of the bride
elect; Reggie Weaver of Gastonia
an-d Norman Webster and Bill
Sparrow, both of Kings Moun
tain.
Miss Mae Hamrick, aunt of the
bride-elect, will preside at the
church register.
« * •
After their wedding rehearsal
on Saturday, Miss Hamrick and
Mr. Williams will be honored by
the bride-elect’s parents at a
cake cutting at their home.
Caveny-Lineberry
Invitations Issued
Invitations reading as follows
have been issued in Kings Moun
tain:
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Caveny
request the honour of your
presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Joann
to
Mr. Glenn Harris Lineberry
on Saturday, the twenty-fifth
of August
Nineteen hundred and sixty-two
at four o’clock
Resurrection Lutheran Church
j Kings Mountain, North Carolina
i An enclosed card reads;
Reception
I immediately following the
ceremony
Fellowship Hall
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Party Honors
Bride-Elect
Miss Mibdhell Ann (Mickey)
Uynn was honored Saturday ev
ening at a miscellaneous brida
Shower given by her aunts, Mrs.
Gene Hoyle and Mrs. G. C. Smith
at the Hoyle home in the Beth
ware community.
The home was beautifully dec
orated with greenery and red ro
ot's. Decorative highlight of the
living room mantel was a bride
doll arranged with candles and
ivy.
Members of the prospective
bride and briidegroom’s .families
enjoyed games, after which bri
dal cakes were served with nuts
mints and punch.
Miss Lynn, who wore a blue
party dress with matching ac
cessories, was presented a pink
carnation corsage by the host
esses.
A variety of gifts was received
by the honoree Who will 'be mar
ried on September 2nd to Buddy
Connor in Macedonia Baptist
church. .
Mrs. J. W. Timber-lake and
children, Tim, Robin and Vickie
have returned to Staunton, Va.,
after visiting Mrs. Timberlake’s
mother, Mns. J. A. Neisler and
other relatives. At Staunton, Mr.
Timberlake is vice-president of
Mary Baldwin college. Mrs. Tim
merlanke is the former Betty,
Lee Neisler.
MRS. DAN R. KISER
Miss Martha Lee Weds Dan R. Kiser
In California Church Rites July 14
Miss Martha Elizabeth Lee of
Sylmar, California, and Dan R.
Kiser, formerly of Kings Moun
tain and grandson of Mr, and
Mrs. Jethro Hamm and Mr. and
Mns. Otto Kiser of Kings Moun
tain, were married July 14th in
Sylmar Baptist church.
Rev. Roy Baum and Rev. Keith
Brlnnstall heard the exchange of
vows in the double-ring cere
mony.
Tiie bride, given in marriage
by her father, wire a gown of
white bridal satin and rosepoint
lace with scalloped neckline,
long traditional sleeves and a full
skirt with train as features of
the dress. Her wrist-length veil
was held by a jeweled tiara and
she carried frenched carnations
arranged with white orchids.
Mrs. Joyce Bumgardner of Syl
mar was matron of honor and
Mias Penny Lee, sister of the
bride, and Miss Sandy Kiser, sis
ter of the bridegroom, were bri
desmaids. Donna Chism, cousin
of the bride, was flower girl.
All attendants wore gowns in
sping pastels with matching
bandeaux and slippers. They
carried bouquets of mixed sum
mer flowers.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Tom Lovin of San Fernan
do and ushers were A1 Fernandez
of Sylmar and David Cortell of
Sepulveda.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Syl
mar, California. Mr. Kiser is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kiser
formerly of Kings Mountain.
The newlweds will continue to
make their home in Sylmar.
hashion Designers Giving New Name
To Housedress; Now Leisure Dress
Fashion designers have turned
their talents to glamorizing the
housed reas.
They’ve not only given it new
styling, but a new name: the lei
sure dress. Regardless of what
the name implies, it’s ideal for
doing housework and it’s the
happiest eom'bination of comfort
and flattering style to come on
the fashion scene In a long time.
The new leisure drosses are
loose and unrest rioting shifts, in
spired by the muu muu moved
from the beach to the house and
stayed there. They come in the
gayest colors and prints you can
imagine. Some button down the
front or wrap around and but
ton. Others are straight shifts
that slip over the head, with
wide slits at the sides of the
skirt to allow freedom of move
ment.
The National Ootton Council
reports that fabrics for the new
leisure dresses range from soft
cotton terry cloth to linen-textu
red cottons. Sateens and surahs
put cotton in a glamour girl role
for indoor fashions. Glorious co
lors, artistic patterns, and shim
mery surfaces give them a Silky
look, yet they’re lightweight,
cool, anti comfortable.
As elegant as they are, all of
these cotton variations can go in
to tire washing machine ... and
many of them will come out of
the dryer or off the clothes line,
ready bo put on again with little
or no ironing.
PERSONALS
Pvt. Bobby Jones spent the
weekend from Fort Jackson, S.
C., with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. George Moore
and sons, Truett, Spencer, Alec
and Johnny have returned from
a two-weeks vacation &n the
mountains. Mr. Moore will fill
the pulpit at Sunday morning
services at Resurrection Luther
an church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 'Neisler, Jr.,
Misses Polly Page, Laura Page
and Sue Hunnicutt have gone to
New Bern to visit Tryon Palace
and to Manteo for a week’s stay.
They plan to see the outdoor pa
geant, “The Lost Colony" and al
so do some fishing and sight-see
ing.
NEW OFFICERS OF FHA — Newly-elected,
officers of the Future Homemakers of Ameri
ca chapter of Kings Mountain high school
were photographed above during a ‘Project
Planning’ session and luncheon Tuesday. Teas,
fashion shctws, sock-hops, banquets, bake sales,
a “get-acquainted" party, and an installation
service are on the agenda for 1962-63 activities.
Club sponsor Mrs. John H. Gamble introduced
two homemaking publications, “Teen Times”
and a North Carolina homemahtng magazine
to the group. Committees were appointed. Offi
cers, from left around the table, are Margaret
Swannson, first vice-president; Toni Ware, co
historian; Mary Wright, SPO representative;
Sandra Spangler, second vice-president; Pattie
Howard, president. Standing are Jewel Robbs,
treasurer; Helen Goforth, parliamentarian;
Petie Lynn, recreation chairman; Freida Bur
ton, reporter; Linda Goforth, secretary; Susan
Plonk, historian; and Joan Howard, song lead
er.
d