MRS. JOSEPH WILSON
Double-Ring Rites Saturday Evening
Unite Miss Eva Moore, Joseph Wilson
Mites Eva Moore of Kings
Mountain and Joseph Wilson of
Asheville were united in marri
age Saturday evening in a 7 p.
m. ceremony at the home of Rev.
E. S. Elliott in Shelby.
The doulble - ring service was
read in the presence of the im
mediate families and friends of
the couple. Mrs. Gus Gordon of
Shelby sang “O Perfect Love” by
Barnlby before the vows were
pledged before the Rev. Mr. Elli
ott.
The bride and bridegroom en
tered the ceremony room togeth
er. For her wedding, the bride
was dressed in navy blue and
white and wore at her shoulder
a corsage of white split carna
tions.
Yvonne Robinson, granddaugh
ter of the bridegroom and small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
F. Robinson, carried the rings.
Miss Marjorie Seism presided at
the bride’s book. .
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
The new Mrs. Wilson is a dau
ghter of Mrs. Davie Moore ol
Kings Mountain and the late J.
M. Moorp. She attended the
Kings Mountain schools and
prior to her marriage was em
ployed by Mauney Hosiery Mills.
Mr. Wilson is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Wilson of Cherryviille
road.. He is employed as sales
manager for B & C Mobile Home
Sales, Inc. of Asheville.
Asheville will (be home for the
newlyweds after a trip to Blow
ing Rock.
RECEPTION
Mrs. Boyce Lowery, sister of
the bridegroom, and Mr. Lowery
entertained after the ceremony at
a beautifully - appointed recep
tion at their home.
Overlaid with lace cloth, the
refreshment table was decorated
in green and white, the four-tier
bowl at the other. Centering the
table was a candelabrum holding
white candles and arranged with
white blossoms. Mints and nuts
were served with cake and punch,
day reveals plans for her wedding
will be rendered by Mrs. Gilmore
groom, vocalist.
Thirty-five close^.friends, in
cluding coworkers of the bride,
and immediate families attended.
Rainbows Set
Installation
New officers of the Kings
Mountain Assembly, Rainbow
for Girls, will be installed Sun
day afternoon in installation cer
emonies at 3 p. m. at Masonic
Hafl. All officers are asked to ar
rive at the Masonic building at
2:30.
The installing officers are:
Mrs. A. W. Kincaid, assisted by
Mrs. D. E. Tate as chaplain; Miss
Helen Logan as recorder; Mrs.
I. C. Davis as marshal; and
Mrs. F. R. McCurdy as organist.
Linda Walker, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Walker, will be
installed as worthy advisor and
Joan McClure, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. MioClure, as wor
thy associate adviser.
Other officers 'to be installed
are: Mary Wright, Charity; Mar
garet Bryant, hope; Becky Stowe,
faith; Linda Stowe, recorder;
Suzanne Lockridige, chaplain;
Norma Farr, drill leader; Alice
Neal, love; Susan Littlejohn, re
ligion; Ann TrOtt, nature; Becky
Burton, immortality; Linda Sher
rer, fidelity; Reta Phifer, patriot
ism; Linda Roberts, service; Viv
ian Wilson, confidential Observ
er; Regina Blanton, outer Observ
er; Beverly Herndon, musician
and Connie Dixon, choir director.
Arthur Family Held
Reunion Here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Arthur had
all their daughters at home with
exception of one at a family re
union Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. OUie Harris, Jr.
and son Johnny, in Texas, were
unable to attend.
Other members of the family
■present were; Dr. and Mrs. R.
E. Kinneman and daughter, Ca
role Elizabeth, who left yester
day fdr Pensacola, Fla. after a
visit with the Arthurs; Mr. and
Mrs. Winston Miller and sons,
Art and David of Burlington;
and Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Thomasson and daughter, Ann
Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil
liams of Columbia, S. C. also
spent the day. Mrs. Williams is
sister of Mrs. Arthur.
ATLANTIC CITY PRESENTATION GOWN — Miss North Carolina,
Janice Elizabeth Barron of Morganton, is shown above in the origi
nal gown in which she will appear in the Miss America Pageant
during the week beginning Sept. 2. Designed by Winbome Self of
Asheboro, the gown is of white finewale corduroy.
Necks Make News
In Fall Jewelry
Elegance wins by a neck In
the fall jewelry sweepstakes.
Dramatic new jeweled collars
turn the fashion focus on neck
lines, adding the necessary ac
cent to the “little nothing” dres
ses still favored by a majority
of fashion-wise women. Untrim
med, understated dresses with
collarless necklines demand the
punctuation of the beautiful jew
elry, introduced this week in all
price ranges, in the fall fashion
panorama.
While jeweled pins, bracelets
and earrings afl have their place
in this fall fashion wardrobe, the
imporance of the close-fitting
collar necklace is paramount.
The new necklaces carry out the
precious look so important for
several seasons, but with bolder
use of color and combinations
of stones.
The coHar necklace is a far
cry from the jumbled bead
■'bibs" of a few years ago, and
ranges from combinations of
real or simulated stones, ele
gantly designed gold chains and
pearls, to classic flat nest9 of
delicate Chains. It may lie flat
at the base of the throat or be
worn high and wide, in the flat
tering dog collar fashion.
Bracelets, too, are wider and
bolder In design than in recent
dangle, to be visible with the
popular bouffant hairdos.
Color is important In the fall
Jewelry Mne-up, with much at
tention to all tones of brown,
from sunny topaz to deep, rich
brown accented with gold or
| black. Real jewel colors are pre
sent in full array, to be used as
color accents coordinated with
the costume. Deep ruby red is ai
headliner, but also present and
accented far are emerald, tur-j
quoise, jade, lapis, garnet, jet;
and gold.
Gold jewelry is everywhere,
bold or discreet, tailored or deli
cately filigreed, always effective
and always in good taste. Multi
ple gold chains make some of!
the most popular necklaces. |
Gold chains come In all sizes
and all prices, in karat, gold
filled or gold finish, bright and
shiny or with smooth satin sheen,]
in necklaces and 'bracelets. The'
range of textures, designs and
effects is almost limitless in the1
gold jewelry eategord ranging
from necklaces of tiny gold beads
to wide, flat collars of nested
gold chains, bold or delicate. Gold
accents also add richness to je
weled necklaces, pins and brace
lets, and gold filigree work lends
an oriental touch to many Of the
tiew designs.
Pearls, beloved and basic Jew
els, are always with us, but with
new variety and imagination.
The look of cultured pearls, real
or simulated, Is the favorite look
of the moment, most popular in
multiple strand collars and drop
earrings.
For evening wear the sky’s the
limit in jewelry elegance this
fall, with a dazzling array of
brilliant and elaborate formal
jewelry -such as has not been
seen for many years. White
House reinstatement of full for
mality has brought back full
length evening gowns and with
them jeweled hair ornaments,
fabulous necklaces and bracelets,
Clarke Starnes
Rites Conducted ;
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning in Gastonia
for Clarke Robinson Starnes, 60,
'for 43 years a salesman for Gas
tonia Mill Sppply Comipany.
Mr. Starnes, well-known in
Kings Mountain, died suddenly
at his Gastonia home Monday
morning of a heart attack.
The son of the late John Frank
and Minnie Bell Nelson Stnanes,
he was bom Aug. 24, 1902, in
Gastonia. He was a lifelong
member of First Presbyterian
Churdh, where he was a retired
elder. Mr. Starnes wa sa mem
ber of the Gastonia Rotary Club.
Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs.
Frances Ella Hardin Starnes;
one daughter, Mrs. John A Park
er, Jr., of Tampa, Fla.; one son,
Clarke Robinson Starnes Jr., of
Anderson, S. C.; four grandchil
dren; three sisters, Mrs. Robert
Lee Olemmer and Mrs. Marvin
Coleman Beasley of Gastonia
and Mrs. Victor it Dent of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla.
important earring® and pendants.
Day or night, town or coun
try, jewelry is a must this sea
son to spice and personalize sim
ple, understated dress styles and
to keep the fun in fasMon.
Legion Meeting
Thursday Night
Otis D. Green Post 155, Ameri
can Legion, will hold its regular
September meeting Thursday
night at 8 p. m.
The Post customarily meets on 1
the first Friday in the month but |
meets on Thursday evenings dur-;
ing the high school football sea
son.
October and November meet
ings will also be held on first
Thursdays, Adjutant Joe McDan
iel, Jr., announced. I
sleek, chic
all-weather coat fashioned
debutogs
«
Debutogs tailors water repellent
tackle twill into a
rain-or-shine coat of stunning
high fashion simplicity.
Contrasting leather piping
outlines the cardigan neckline,
front slash pockets and
3-button closing. Rayon taffeta
lining. Beige, black/olive,
black, brown, willow, taupe, red,
gold, teal, forest green, white.
Sizes 5 to 15 _ $17.95
• mmKm.wn A imw Concept In fit for tftt
Zlhmlim? v Average American Figure
ITYU YOU'LL MCOGNI2X
IMOUM you law H odvertised in "Woman i Wear.
It’l 50% Creslon Acrylic and 50% rayon. This popu*.
lor shirt drew ho* a coffee haute neckline,' buttons*
♦o-the-waiit Ond. features thro# quarter feutfoned
^ 't ..
■ ^MOflee V f
vvaKIi JPWt| vTftn
Sixes 10 - it - 14 _ *14^5
# Thrilling
t Fun-Packed
# Hilarious
• Educational
HYPNODRAMA
Saturday, September 8
8 P.M.
High School Auditorium
An Audience Participation Program
Sponsored By
Kings Mountain Optimist Club
Benefit
Midget Football Program
See The Hypnotist Drive Through
CprC Kings Mountain While BLINDFOLD
* l\LlC ED! Beginning Saturday Afternoon
At 2 P.M.
This Message Sponsored For The
Optimists By These Firms:
Superior stone Divisioil
Martin-Marietta Company
Noisier Division 5
Massachusetts Mohair Flesh
Company
Kings Mountain Drag
Company
Your Rexall Store ,
Pheiux Plant
Burlington industries
Ready-Mixed Concrete, Inc.
V'i
\V
Kings Mountain Herald
four Hone Newspaper