Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mr*. Lemuel Dwight Ware Miss Lois Tharrington, Dr. Dwight Ware Wed Sunday In Atlanta Church Rites miss Lois Christine Tharring tori and Dr. Lemuel Dwight Ware, both of Atlanta, Ga., werej wed Sunday in a 4 p.m. wedding in Atlanta’s St. James Methodistj church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel L. Ware of: Kings Mountain and practices dentistry in Norcross. Ga. Dr. Robert V. Ozment lteartl the exchange of vows before an altar banked with white fugi mums and wrought-iron candel abra set with lighted tapers. Mrs. Dot Angel, at the organ, played Bach’s “O Lord Jesus Christ Be Present” and "Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring"; "Poeme" by Boellmann; “Cantilene Nupti cle" by Dubois; "Prayer” by, Boellmann and "O Perfect Love” by Barnby. Included in the tradi | tional program of music were the wedding marches by Lohen-' grin and Mendelssohn. The bride was given in marri-l age by her father. Her formal aMun was designed of white jj^nntilly lace over bridal satin ^nd featured a basque bodice with scallo|M-d neckline and long sleeves. The hiuffant skirt of tulle ruffles was enhanced by a lace peplum which flowed into a chapel train. A bow headpiece of lace petals held her bouffant veil of illusion, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Ann Hartley, matron of honor for her sister, wore a bal lerina gown of yellow silk or ganza. Her dress was styled with lowered waistline with pleated midriff in front caught with a self rose, a scoop neckline, cap sleeves and bell skirt. Her hat of roses and satin leaves was worn with a jet veil and she carried bronze fugi mums and pompons. Joe Ware of North Wilkesboro was best man for his brother. Dr. Perry Kennedy and Bob Addy. both of Atlanta, ushered. mo unties motners costume was a bl-ie lace sheath with matching jacket and accessories. She wore a purplc-thi'oated or chid corsage. Mrs. Ware, mother of the bride groom, those pink embossed sat in with matching accessories and a purple-throated orchid corsage. The bride's parents were hosts! after the ceremony at a reception at their home. ^After a wedding trip, Dr. and B-s. Ware will he at home in At Vnta. For traveling. Mrs. Ware chose a lobster colored sheath of butcher linen with patent acces sories. a white feathered pillbox hat and tile orchids from her bou-, quet. BRIDE AXD BRIDEGROOM The bride is the daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. William David Tharrington of Nashville. North Carolina. A graduate of the Nashville schools, she attended East Carolina college anti has been a stewardess for the past three and one-half years for East ern Airlines. Dr. Ware is a graduate of Kings Mountain high school and Western Carolina college. lie re-, reived his D.D.S. from Emorj University of Dentistry in At -' lanta. In addition to the bridegroom’s, mother, other Kings Mountain relatives going to Atlanta for; the wedding were M:. ana Mrs. R. D. Goforth. Miss Mae Sue Go-! forth, and Mrs. Hall Goforth., Other North Carolina relatives Of the bridegroom attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oren Fulton. Gas-1 tonia; Mr. and Mrs. Don Deese. Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Vernon Ware, North Wilkes boro. Eddie Spencer, son of Mrs. Bertie Hartsoe. has returned to Washington. D. C. after spending Labor Day holiday with his Another and family- Mr. Spencer Is employed by the federal gov ernment. Ms address is: 1MB Culvert Street, S. W., Apartment •, Washington, D. t. k Junior Clubwomen To Attend Open House Mrs. Raymond Ritchie of Salis bury’. Chairman of the Children’s Home Society Committee of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, has announced plans for an Open House for Junior Clubwomen on September 30. The event is held annually at the Nursery of the Children's Home Society i n Greensboro. Hostesses to the 300 club mem bers expected to attend will be the Greensboro Junior Women's Club. Mrs. Robert O. Martinelli.i President. Luncheon will be served by the1 hostess club at the Woman’s | Club of Greensboro. Featured on the program will be Mis* North Carolina, Esterj Sharon Finch of Thomasvllle.i who will tell about her work as a volunteer with the Children's; Home Society. Miss Harriet Tynes, Director of the Home, will discuss services and future vol-i unteer work by the Junior Clubs. Following the luncheon members will tour the Nursery. Re«ent trophy winners for Junior programs in support ofi the Home include the Roanoke; Rapitls Juniors, winner of the Prayer Trophy; the High Point Juniors, winner of the Preyer. Bowl: and Merit Award winners, Asheville Junior Civic Club, Mor-: ganton Junior Women's Club,; and the Salisbury Junior Wo men's Club. Garden Clubbers To Meet Thursday Town and Country Garden club members will gather for their first meeting of the fall Thurs day t tonight i at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Griffin. Mrs. Jack Amette will present the program on the theme. “Hor ticulture As Practiced By Nurs erymen In This Area". Alstons Announce Arrival Of Son Mr. an dMrs. Lou Alston of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. announce the arrival of their third child, a son. born Tuesday, September 8th. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday: 7:30 Town «ind Country Car don club at the homo of .Mrs. E. W. Oriftin. W. Mountain street. Friday: 7:30 Marorace Woman's rlub at the home of Mrs. J. B. Foster.' Sunday: 3:00 Scotch Foursome at the Country Club for men and wo men golfers under sponsorship of the Kings Mountain Ladies Coif Association. Monday: 3:3n Circle 5 of First Pro*by - j terian church at the home of Mrs., E. A. ilarrill. 110 E. King street 7:30 Circle l of Central Mcth-j odist church at the home of Miss (Jraoe Blanton and Miss Bertha' Blanton. 7:30 Circle 5 of Central Meth odist church at the home of Mrs. Kelly McCarter. 7:30 -Circle 6 of Central Meth odist church at the home of Mrs. Bill Allen. 7:30 -Circle 7 of Central Meth odist church at the home of Mrs. James Cloninger. 8:00 Circle -1 of First presby-' terian church at the home of Mrs. R. D. Miller. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m Circle 0 of Kings Mountain Baptist church at the home of Mrs. J. B. Keeter. 7:30 East school Parent-Teach-: er Association in the school au-1 ditorium. 7:30 Study club at Kings Mountain Country club. Wednesday: 10 a.m. - Bridge - luncheon and fashion show at the Country Club Tributes Paid By DAR Chapter Colonel Frederick llambright Chapter. DAR. paid tribute to the late Mrs. Charles Eugene Noisier, charter member and ac tive all her life in DAR work and to the late Mrs. Norman Cordon, past state regent and na tional vice-president general, at Wednesday’s DAR meeting at the home of Mrs. E. C. Cooper. Mrs. .1. E. Herndon, regent, presided. The DAR tribute noted Mrs. Neisler's interest in Cross notv School a state-wide project of Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Herndon announced plans for the district meeting in Char lotto in October and the <-elebia tion at the Battleground in Octo ber on the anniversary of the Battle of Kings Mountain. Rbta Phifer presented a pro gram of patriotic selections on the piano as highlight of the program. Mrs. C. D. Blanton, pro gram chairman, used the ;>atiio tic theme as she read "Introduc tion To American Heritage’" by John F. Kennedy and "Warren’s Court”, an article from the Read er's Digest on the Supreme Court and Christian attitude toward national problems from the Pres byterian Quarterly. Mrs. T. M. Shuford repot tid on national defense news. Present as visitors were Mrs. W. K. Maunev. Sr.. Mrs. S. A. Mauney. Mrs. Aubrey Maunev. Mrs. Lawrenee Lohr. Mrs. B. X. Barnes. Mrs. William Kay and Mrs. Clark Broward. Mrs. Cooper was assisted by her daughter. Mrs. George Plonk, and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Jacob Cooper, in serving a salad and dessert course with tea. Mrs. Alston is the former Vivi an Prince, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Prince. Other mem bers of the Alston family are Cathy anti Gary Alston. Mis. Robert White Hurd Miss Suzanne Patterson, Robert W. Hord Pledge Vows In Tallahassee Ceremony First Presbyterian church of Tallahassee, Florida provided the sotting August 22 for a 7:30 p.m. wedding uniting Miss Suzanne Askew Patterson and Robert White Hord. both of Tallahassee. Th • bridegroom is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Tom \V. Cothran of Shelby and a former resident of Kings Mountain. Rev. Paul K Vestal, of Miami Springs, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organ/a and Alen con late. Her A-line gown fen tured an empire waistline, scal loped neckline, elbow • length sleeves and a chape! train. She wore an imported silk illusion veil trimmed with narrow satin ribbon and held in place by a crown of aurora crystals. For her hrit^il bouquet, she carried a nosegay of white butterfly roses and stephanotis outlined with maidenhair fern with white and yellow streamers. Mrs. Robert Hamilton Brown. Ill of Jacksonville. Fla., who at tended iiPi sister as matron of honor, wore a modified sheath silhouette dress of n’le green chiffon that reached to the floor. The dress was fashioned with sc op neckline, shirred sleeves and hands of satin which encir cled the empire waist and fell at the back into ;■ Watteau train. Similarly gownctf hut in yel low chiffon were maid of hon or. Miss Su/.anne Mitchell, of Tallahassee, and bridesmaids Miss Bcttie Hord. the groom's sister. Miss Shirley Wear, of Lakeland, and Miss Betty Me ;Cord. the bride's cousin, of Tal lahassee. They carried bouquets of dais ies and woods fern decorated with green velvet ribbon. John Mahomer, the bride's neplu w of Jacksonville, and Rob ot t Jones, the groom's cousin, of Camden Ala., carried tin- rings. James Fdvvin Hord. Jr. was best man for his brother. The list of ushers included Stanley Barfield. Alan Bartol. Barrett Cunrinitam. Jimmy Inglis. Clay Terry, and Robert Holley, the bride's cousin, of Tallahassee. Following the ceremony the Debutantes To Raleigh BallJI Two Kings Mountain girls — i Both Houser and Sue Hunnieutt - leave for Raleigh today for the| 1964 North Carolina Debutante! Rail to be staged this weekend by the Raleigh Tcrpsuhotvanj club. Miss llouser. daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. George Henry Houser., will be presented by her father.; A junior at Lenior Rhyne, she will have Lowrance Harry ofj Grover, a '63 graduate of Lenoir! Rhyne, and David Webb of Char lotte, a junior at Lenoir Rhyne, i as her marshals. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! Harold Richard Hunnieutt, Sr., Miss Hunnieutt will be presented by her father. A junior at St.! Andrew's, her marshals will be Dick Stokes of Ruffin, junior at UNC at Chapel Hill, and Bill Rimseur. junior at North Caro lina State. For the 193 debutantes, the Mg event is Friday night at 8 o’clock in Memorial Auditorium. A formal dance will follow at the Hotel Sir Walter. The Housers and Hunnicutts will attend a Thursday tea at the Governor's Mansion to be given by Governor and Mrs. Sanford: a coffee hour for mothers of debs and a luncheon for debs and their fathers on Friday: a morn ing dance Saturday at Carolina Country club and a parents par ty and formal dance that after noon and evening at the Hotel Sir Walter. Miss Houser’s presentation Sue Hunnieutt R< th ilnuxt t ;o*m Is of white silk organa*, trimmed in Swiss embroidery, rhe dress is fashioned with rap sleeves and bell shaped skirt. Miss llunnicutt's presentation gown is of white silk organ/a with a portrait neckline, trim med in imported Brussels lace. Of the 193 girls making their debut this year, a large percent age have chosen their fathers as chief marshals. This will add to the dignity of the occasion. ItartHB assistants hive been chosen by the sponsoring organi sation CO toad the 1964 ball with Miss Mary Lindsay Smith of Raleigh. whose selection as ball leader was announced earlier. The leader, with her assistants, will form the inner circle of a colorful cartwheel, the tradition al figure at the "coming out” presentation on Friday night. The TVrpslehorean dub, sponsor of the annual debutante weekend, has announced that the formal presentation of debutantes will be preceded by the Terpsirhorean figure, a presentation of sponsor mg members and the ladies they wiil escort. k» w S bride's parentr wore Hosts at a reception in the candlelit garden of their home at SIO N. Duval street in Tallahassee. North Carolinians going to Florida for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Cothran of Shelby. Mrs. John L. McGill of Kings Mountain, Mrs. L. L. An thorn and Mis- Rachel Spenc er of Gastonia; and Mrs. W. M. Craft of Rutherfordton RRIDF AS I) RRIDFCROOM The new Mrs. llord is daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed get ton Patterson of Tallahassee. A graduate of Leon high school, she majot ed in art at Florida State University and is now a student at Ringling School of Art in Sarasota. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Hord. of 65 S. Poinciana Blvd.. Miami Springs, are parents of the bridegr «>m A graduate ot Miami Jackson High and Dade Junior college, he is studying commercial art at Ringlms School of Art in Sarasota. The couple plan to lie at home after Ot t >ber 1 in Sarasota where they will resume titeit studies. Preserve Flowers For Fall Arrangements University Park. Pa. How a bout preserving some of your garden flowers for arrangements when the wind howls and the snow flies? It's time to begin if you want the pleasure of work ing with flowers and other plant materials. Pick flowers you plan to dry just before they reach their peak of their bloom. And keep in mind that all plant materials shrink during drying so you should ga ther twice as much as you think you'll need. Besides drying flowers from the garden, you can dry seed pods, berries, vegetables, and gourds. You can't preserve all flowers and materials the same way. You can use borax, sand, or silica gel for roses, but you hang cockscomb to dry. Details for preserving flowers and other plant materials are given in the Flower Arrangement correspondence course from The Pennsylvania State University. Illustrations show how to de velop well-proportioned arrange ments with emphasis on color harmonies and shapes of contain ers. Tlte same principles of ar rangement for fresh flowers ap ply to dried flowers. To get the Flower Arrange course, send $1.75 to Correspond ence Courses. Box 5000. Univer sity Park. Pa. 16S02. Make your check or mone\ order payable to The Pennsylvania State Univer sity. The complete course will be sent by return mail, and all mail ing costs are prepaid. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Payseui and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Payne’ were Saturday evening dinner■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty in Gastonia. Local Folk At Fiesta Two • thousand Scottish Rite Masons, their wives and guest* including Kings Mountain Major and Mrs. Glee A. Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. Joint C. Smothers, attended the third annual Scot tish Rite Fiesta W ednesday night at Masonie "TVmple in ('harlotte. Following a buffet dinner. Scottish Rite Thespians present* ed. “Hearts of the Fathers", a Masonie play which has been presented before numerous Ma sonic audiences throughout North Carolina. Wives of Masons wen* treated to « style show by the Ed Mellon Company at Oasis Shrine Tem pit*. Doug Mayes, of WB-TV, was master of ceremonies. Climaxing the evening of en tertainment. FBI Inspector Ber nard Suttler s|»oke on "Inmads of Communism" before both groups present. Mr. Suttler, an attorney, has worked for the Federal Bureau of Investigation for many years, is a past Master of hi« lodge, a past presiding of ficor in his Scottish Rite bodies and past Potentate of the Shrine Temple in Alexandria, Va. An active Episcopalian, his principle interest lias lieen in boys work both in his church and Demolay and he was awarded the (iood Citizenship medal at Valley Forge by Sons of the American Revolution. Junior Clubbers Continue Project Junior Woman's Clubbers will continue the 1961 community birthday calendar project this week and next, it was announced at Monday night's regular meet ing of the women's organization Team captains were asked to encourage members to complete solicitation of birthdates, anni versary listings and advertising and complete ivports to co-chair men Mrs. Bill Allen and Miss Elizabeth Stewart. Mrs. Bill Jonas, president, pre sided. Mrs. Dick Mcflinnis, chap lain. conducted the devotional. Mrs. Jonas announced plans for the District IV minding to be held October 9th in Shelby and the Woman's Club floral fair to be held October 21st. Mrs. Bill Allen and Mrs. Jacob Dix >n were hostesses anil at re freshment time they served cake and potato chips with cold drinks. Clubwomen Hear Mrs. Caliendo Mrs. James V. Caliendo, Dis trict IV president of toe North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, traced the history f \orth Carolina dubs during an orientation program Monda.v night for Junior Woman's club members. Quoting the late Senator Clyde R. Hoey. she said. "There's noth ing under the shining sun that North Carolina clubwomen c.in't achieve if given the task." She cited particularly the accomplish ments of Junior clubwomen. Mrs. Caliendo noted there art 22 women's clubs in District IV with a membership of wo men from Gaston. Cleveland and Rutherford counties. The first Junior club at Fotest City was founded in this state in 1!*27. The General Federation of Women's Clubs, founded in lsiat. has a membership of 11 million wo men from 16,000 dubs in 33 countries. It is the largest organ i/ed group of women in the world and has headquarters in Wash ing! m. D. C. She noted several aims on the local, state and national lewl for clubwomen during 190T65. Among them: li the erection of more road signs. 2| the sponsorship of crafts, music, art and scholarship con tests on local levels. 3, better programs., including participation in a speaker’s bu reau. 4, community improvement. 51 promote the establishment of Junior colleges. Mr. and Mr* R. D. Goforth and Jamia Fulton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morrow in Mandtoa. Illinois Mr. Mort >vv is nephew of the Goforths. —o— Mr. and Mrs. Odus D. Smith and son, Gregory Rav. and Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Smith of Greens boro spent the Labor Day week end at Myrtle Beach. S. C. K L. Smith is brother of Odus D. Smith. Macedonia Congregation Honor Ashes' On 19th Wedding Anniversary Saturday The congregation of MacMo nia Baptist church surprised their pastor and his wife. Rev. anti Mrs. Wayne A*he. at a re ceptiin on their 19th wedding an niversary Saturday. Sixty-five friends railed be tween 7 and 9 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Members of the Youth commit tee in charge of refreshments and arrangements were Mrs. Rath Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Ledford. Mrs. Wade llartsoe Mrs. Ruth Spears and Mr. ami Mrs. G. C Smith. Mr and Mr*. G L. Spears greeted guests and presented them to the guests-of honor who stood In a receiving line. Mrs. Ashe was presented a white carnation shoulder corsage and Mr. Ashe received a bouton niere. Overlaid wilh white o\er lace, the refreshment table was deco rative in white and green. An ar rangement of white dais> mums and glads was the table center piece. Green punch was served from a silver bow| at one end and silver trays held given and while c-ake squares and fancy sandwiches. Green ivy trailed the length of the cloth and connected the endpieces with the center ai i angement. Piano music was provided dur ing reception hours by MUs Don nie Spears and Miss Delores White. A. MR A\r> MRU DFAX FI AY BLACKWELL tcrrr married Saturday, Augunt !’* ut I,: in /i.m. ,n the eh a/* I <</ / xt Prrxbyti , tan ehurth of Greenville, S"Uth ('a • Una with ftr. C. .ViH'lim* Faitlean er off* iiil.ny. Tin bruiry,,. i,„, far.,,rely a] Kings Mountain, is the mm of Mi*. Truman Edward Halluiay of Gteenville ami the late Uarri*<>u Prirrht Rlarlneoll. Hi* hridi iv the farmer Catherine Anne McClellun, daughter of Mrs. S< hut. Mel Tellan of Greenville. Ful* louring a n'eilding trip hi Windy IIill B< a h, the nr u lyweds are at home fn the Sims AptB Intents on ft mu mu Street in Greenville. People In The News Kimberly Denise Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O - iand Dennis Horn, celebrate' her first birthday Friday, September Nth. A family party wi be hed at the Horn home. A decor ated birthday cake will be topped by a doll and the cake will be served with ice c'-eam. Kim is the granddaughter cf Mr. and Mrs. O -and Horn and Mr. and Mrs. H *-• :: . Anthony. S'-o the ' rf- ' grarddaught®-- f Mr ar- l ence Dixon, all of V gs ] Mci,.r tain. Me'issa Mae F^g, da ,gr fer of Mr . Bob Er af t ‘ Mounta'-. celebrated her first birthday Moday Sep tember 7m. A sma b’V.day party was heid at the Ena horr.•, arm Melissa s decorated b'mnday cake was cut and served v/th party refro’hme'’’* . Kings Mcuntan grandpar- 1 ents are Mr. a^d Mr-. Charie Blalock ard Mr . /lore! e Fow er. Kenneth Bryan (Kennyj Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Spencer of Boca Raton, Fa., celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday, A gust 29th. A birthday party for 20 children was neld at the home of Kenny s grandparerts, N/r. and Mrs. Wesley Riddle. A clown - decorated cake was served with ice cream and other refreshments. Balloons and streamers decorated the oarty room. Mrs. Spencer, the former Doris Riddle of K gs Me ,r tain, reported * h y h-ir some damage f'vm ri. '.ca^: Leo. borne homes were rr.irus te ephore. v..3+. ar i or- from 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.( sorre screen were r'pped -■ *■’.» porches. Tnere were no deaths as a re ., r c* the rumicare. Comings And Goings M s$ Mary Le on Maimey ret rred to Salem Academy at Winston Sa m ye terday after pending the summer at home. Another daua"*er of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Maurey. Jr., Miss Saran Fra' • Ma.ney ':*jrp- to Stewart Ha’ in Staunton, Va. Monday aft- r spending the summer at home. • • 0 • Mr. asd Mrs. R. L. P ilc and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Glad den of Charlotte spent me weekend in Sional Mountain, Tennessee with Mr. ard M^ . L. J. Morris and family. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Gladdt" are da^gnters of the P onks. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goforth, Sr. v'.ited Sunday in Cherrvv:lie with M s. Ed Hord at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Bbobeth Stewart, Editor Phono 739-5441
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1964, edition 1
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