North Carolina Newspapers

I' Page 2 ICINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. August 5, 1965 rhurs Mi DEMOCRATIC WOMEN AT DINNER — Mrs. Fred MrDanieh Jr. left, vice-clutirmtin of the Cleveland County Demof rativ Party and record ing secretarjf of the Women\s oryanhafion^ Mrs. Ed M. Anderson, long active in the Party and la newspajier puhlish&r, Mrs. Warren Gamble^ Demorratu' U'’o?/w:h’s club in'esidfmt, and Mrs. Jack White, chamnan \af the dccoratiny voyumit- tee for Thursday's dinner meeting in Shelby, got together following dinner to admire the color ful tabic decorations The eye-4atehing ('enterpicce was a bright red saury styrofoam donkey ar ranged with ivdrarnatums and ivhite glads and flanked by red tapers. Red^ white and blue bunt ing added ('olorful touches to the dining rtunn of Govo'noPs Inn. Red streamers were used down the length of the white Utblerloths and flags were used in the background to earn/ out the jmtri- otic theme. Mrs. Jim Yarbro of Kings Momitahi loas assistant chairman of the committee tm der- ftrations. (Photo for the Herald by Bill Jackson) Miss Joyce Plonk Weds James S. Forrest In Resurrection Church Rites Saturday Be Informed, Mrs. Anderson Tells Democrats “Bo enthusiastic, bo informed and be motivated by something”. Mrs. Ed AT. Anderson, Wc*:st Jef ferson newspaper publisher and long-tiimo Democrat, said Thin’s- day night in an address before the Cleveland County Democratic Women’s (^luh. Summer Theatre To Feature "King And I Rodgers And Hammerstein Musical FHit Calling for women to take more active roles in supporting The party, Mrs. Anderson admitt ed she is a Democrat by choice because “I like the philosophy of the Democratic Party.” Speaking spiritedly of the con tributions of Democrats through the nation’s history such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and Woodrow Wilson, she also paid special tHbute to Cleveland County, which she says holds a special place in 'North Carolina politics. The county has furnished two gov- ernors-Olyde R Hoey and O. Max Gardner- to the state. “Be proud to bo a Democrat”. Airs. Anderson told the 70 men and women attending and “sell the Dorocratic Party to other people.” ‘‘The important thing", she added, “is to bo a good Dem ocrat.” Mrs. Anderson was presented by Miss Sadie Lutz of Shelby. Mrs. Warren Gamble, club president, welcomed special guests including Airs. O. Max Gardner. Sr., State Rep. Robert Falls of Shelby and Senator Jack White, of Kings Mountain, among othei's. She announced that the Cleveland County group will be host for a September 8 meeting of all clubs in the lOtli congressional district. The dis trict meeting will lie held at Shelby Elks Lodge North Caro lina’s First Lady Mrs. Dan K. Moore will be featured speaker. Jones-Silansky Invitations Issued Invitations reading as follows have been issued in Kings Moun tain: Dr. and Mrs. Craig Jones request the honour of your presem'e at the marriage of their daughter Lois Catherine to Mr. Betward Raymond Silansky II on Saturday, the twenty-eighth of August Nineteen hundred and sirfy five at sexyen o'clock iw the evening Central Methodist Church Shelby, North Carolhm The enclosed card rea<ls: Receptimi immediately following the ceremony North Lake Country Club The Charlotte Summer Theater production of Rodgers and Ham- merstcin’s enchanting musical hit “The King and I”, starring Betty John.son, opens Tuesday evening, August 10, and runs through Sunday evening August 15. at Ovens Auditorium in Char lotte. Betty Johnson is returning to her hometown Charlotte for her third starring appearance with the Charlotte Summer Theater, havin-g scored resounding suc cesses previously in “South Pa cific*' and “The Sound of Music”. Her booking into “rhe King and I” is actually at the request of the Summer Theater audiences, who last season teamed the comely blond singer with the Rodgers and Hammerstein musi cal on questionnaires supplied by the Theater. Betty began singing hymns witli her jfamily, the famous Johnson Family Singers at the age of five. For sixteen years she and her family did a daily CBS radio prograim and for many of those years, a well-re membered Sunday morning show, “Carolina Calling”. Her New York career began when she was a winner on the “Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts” program. Then followwl regular appearances on Don .McNeill’s “Breakfast Club”, hit recordings of “I Dreamed I Was the Queen of France*’ and “Little Blue Man”, bookings on television with Jack Paar. Ed Sullivan, Perry Como, and Ar thur Murray, among others. Bet ty has been successful cfore every kind of au<lience—at state and county fairs, the smartest hotels, night clubs, on television, x’adio, and on the .summer stock circuit. Richard Rodgers and Oscar Haim merstcin’s “The King and I”, based on the novel “Anna and the King of Siam” by Margaret I andon, was enormously success ful during its three years on Broadway and has already be come a cla.ssic in the American musical theater. It contains some I of the most beautiful music ever I created by America's most be- j loved song-writing team and tells a story always new and appeal- I ing. An English widow, Airs. An na Lconowons. played by Betty Johnson, is hired by the King of I Siam as a tutor in his royal pa lace in Bangkok. Her tarrival there with her young son and the charming and touching situ ations that en.sue during her stay make for a musical rich in hu mor, romance an doricntal splen dor. Figuring prominently in the action of “The King and I” are the spectacular ballets “The Small House of Uncle Thomas’* and “The March of the Siamese Children”. Among the hits in the musical are “I Whistle a Happy Tune”, “Hello, Youag Lovers”, “Getting to Know You*', “Some thing Wonderful”, “I Have Dreamed” and “S hall We Dance?”. Featured as the King is Sum mer Theater favorite Ken Can- tril, who has been Miss John son’s leading man for “South Pa cific” and “The Sound of Music". Also featured in “The i^ing and I" are Jane Kennedy, Geoffry Webb. Virginia Wing. Ben Bo’oin- o. Randy Gaynes and Ai'thur A-Zito. Performances for “The King and I” are at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday evenings and at 2:30 p.m. for the Saturday and Sunday matinees, August 14 and 15. There will be a special evening performance on Sunday, August 15 at 7:30 p.m. There is still time to see the current production of “Cai.melol” starring Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt, which runs through the Sunday matinee. August 8. The box-office of the Charlotte Summer Theater is open at Ov ens Auditorium daily and Sun day from 10 ajn. to 10 p.m. Res ervations are also available by phone—3764821—and by mail. The next attraction at the Charlotte Summer ’Pheater is Agatha Christie's “The Unexpect ed Guest” starring Joan Fon taine, August 17 to August 22. Fiumphries Pair Notes Anniversary Ellison-Kilgore Invitations Issued Invitations reading as follow.? have been issued in King.s Aloun- tain: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Humphries celebrated their first wedding anniversary July 24th and were guests-of-honor at a family din ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humphries. A decorated white and green cake, including the top tier of the couple’s wedding cake, was cut and served for dessert. Other gut'sts were Mi's. Hum phries’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Westbrook and daughter, Sharon, of Gastonia, and Freddie Foster. Members of the Humphries family present included their daughter, Gerry; their sons. Eade and Roger Humphries; and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Humphries, of Gas tonia. Mrs. Phil Humphries is the fonmor ‘Becky Westbrook. Mrs. Bertha Ellison requests the hr)4>n(r of your 3>resp»ire at the marriage of her daughter Viola Magdalene to Mr. John David Kilgore on Sunday, the fifteenth of August Nineteen hundred and sixty-five at three o'clock in the afternoon East Gold Street Wesleyan Methodist Chufrch Kings Mountain, North Carolina ; Gilstad Hosts Stag Supper Dixon 4-H'ers Hear Report Of 4-H Congress Dixon Community 4 - H’ei's Tuesday night heard a report from Mike Greene of 4-H Con gress held last w(*ek on the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Greene was among a group of Cle\'eland County 4-irers attend ing the w'eek-long Congiess. Gloria Diane Gnxme. president, presidetl. Sandra Johnson gave the devotions. Refreshments were served af ter the prograim by Sheila and Shirley Greene who had made sandwiches and prepared a fruit drink as part of their foods pro ject for the month. Home Arts Club Hear Mrs. Thomasson Claire GUstad entertained men of the Forrest - Plonk wedding party at a steak supper Thurs day night at his home on Phifer road. Air. Gilstad served as best man for Jamt's Forrest who was mar ried Saturday afternoon to Miss Joyce Plonk. The bridegroom-to-be took th^ occasion to present glhs to his Mrs. George B. Thomasson showed slides of her recent trip to Europe at Tuesday’s Home Arts club meeting at the home of Mrs. John E. Gamble on West Mountain street. 'Mrs. Carl Finger, program chairman, presented Airs. Thcm- asson. Mrs. Thomas Richie, wife of the new minister of Boyce Me morial ARP church, was present as a visitor. Mrs. N. K McGill, Jr., presided. At refreshment time Mrs. Gam- We served a salad and dessert plate with tea. Miss Joyce Eleanor Plonk anci JaiTos Sherwood Fono.st pledged their marriage vows Saturday in 4:30 p.m. rites in ResiuTection Lutheran < hurch. On a wedding trip to Williams burg, Va. and Virginia Beach, the nowiyveds will make their home in Lexington. Kentucky where the bridegroom is associa ted with the Lexington IBM Company and his lirirte will con tinue work on her master’s de gree at tile University. Rr v. R. Dougb.s Fritz of Salis bury. former jiasior of the bride, heaVd the couple pledge vo\v.> of the double-ring ceicmony. Mrs. Aubrey Maine) was or- gani.st for the program of tra ditional 'music and Eugene Glad den wa-; sol ist. Mr. Gladden sang Gounod’s “Entreat Ale Not To Leave Tliee” before the cere mony and “Wedding Benedic tion” by Lovelace as the wuple knelt at the altar. The cotigre- gation prayed in unison Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs Maunoy played the classic marches, in addition to a prelude of music including: Franck’.? “Prelude In ‘B Minor”; “Panis Angelicus”; Bach’s “Arioso” and “Sarabandc”; “Aria” by Peetei-s; “Prayer” from “Gothic Suite” by Boellmann; Schubert’s “Sere nade” and “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Bach. The altar was lighted by num erous spiral candelabra intei'- spersod with groupings of palms and fem. Brass tree candelabra and white mums were used at either side of the setting. Hal Sloan Plonk escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. The wedding gown was a formal design of peau de sole and imported Flor entine lace. The molded bodice featured a scoop neckline appli- qued with pearl-trimmed motifs and caught at the back with min iature self-covered buttons. Long sleeves tapered to points over the hands. The bell shaped skirt featured panels of lace do^^m the front, extending around the Cha pel train. Her formal length veil j of imported silk illusion was at- I tached to a split level crown of [ i.mportod lace encrusted with crystals and pearls and she car ried a semi-cascade bouquet of frenched carnations and stephan- otis centered with a while orchid. .Miss Alarian Plonk attended her sister as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Alargaret Jackson. Miss Peggy Plonk, cous- i in of the bride. Miss Betty Pugh of Asheboro and Miss Alarlha Summers of Statesville, college classmates of the bride. Aliss Gina Patterson, daughter of Mr. and MrsV JayPatterson. Jr. and cousin of the bride, was flower girl. All the attendants wore for mal length gowns of petal pink dotted SWISS, the (11*08805 featur ing round necklines which dip ped to V's in the hack and elbow sleeves. Bands of deeper pink velvet ti immed the waistlines of the bell skirts. They wore deeper pink velvet headbands with flir tation veils attached, pink slip pers and carried cascades of deeper pink Shasta daisy mums, baby’s breath and English ivy. Miss Kathryn Plonk and Miss Sharon Plonk, sisters of the bride, were honorary attendants. They wore waltz-length gown.s styh'd like those of the adult at tendants with headbands of deeper pink velvet ribbon. Jimmy Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fulton, Jr., was ring- bearer. Acolytes were Mike and Steve Plonk, causims of the bride. Claire Gilstad was best man I for the bridegroom. The list of ! ushers inrlud^ James Swansson. , Jaimes Plonk, cousin of the bride, both of King? Alountain, ’ William Angloy of Tennessee and Joe Dunn of Maryland, college classmates of the bridegroom The bride’s mother was gown ed in pale green silk crepe, the sheath dress featuring an all- over Florentine lace bodice. She wore a matching flowered head piece worn with veiling and a white royal bouquet orchid as a shoulder corsage. The bridegroom’s mother was gowmed in copen blue lace. She wore a matching blue hat drop ped with veil and a white royal bouquet orchid shoulder corsage. RECEPTION The bride’s paiants entertain ed after the ceremony at a re- \ ception at their home on Cres- ; cent Circle. j The pink and white theme of | the weddi-ng was beautifully car ried out in decorative details. The bride’s table, highlight of deco ration, was overlaid with floor- length cloth of cutwork embroid ery and lace. A three-tier pink and white wedding cake, frosted in pink roses and topped by a bride and bridegroom figimine, was at one end of the table. Gredin puoch was served from a silver punch bowl at the other. A second refreshment table w'as also covered with matching cloth. A candelabrum of pink and white snapdragons, carna tions and candles decorated the buffet. Pink glads were used on the coffee table and piano in the living room, along with pink roses and fern in the entrance hall. Yellow glads and roses ware combined in arrangements in the den and on the wrought- iron register table on the sun- porch Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plonk wel comed arriving callers and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson intro duced the receiving lin^ which ; included members of the wed ding party. Other reception help ers were Air. and Mrs. Clarence Plonk. Jr.. Air. and Mrs. S. T. Godby f»f Chri.stianhurg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cathey of Salisbury, Dr. and Mis. George W. Plonk, Mr. and .Mrs. King I’ nbergei of Ccncord, Air. and Mrs Jay Fatlereon, Jr., Mr. and All's. Wray A. Plonk. Sr., Mrs. Frances Fisher of Coneord. Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. Fulton. Jr., Rev. I and Mrs. K. Douglas Fritz of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. John I Butler Plonk, Mr. and Mi's. Car lyle Beam of Chenyville, Zch Plonk of Boston, Alass., Air. and Mrs. Bud Bumgardner, Mr. and Mi'S. S. C. Isley of Burlington, Miss Susan Plonk and AIl.sscs Kathy and Sharon Plonk, Assisting in serving ware Aliss OS Linda Plonk. Debbie Plonk. Barbara Plonk. Becky Plonk ' and Beverly Plonk. Air. and Alt's. Clarence Plonk, Sr., grandparents of the bride, were seated in the den to receive : guests. Mrs. Plonk w :re a blue- two-piece suit with matching hat and a W'hile shoulder corsage. For their wedding trip the i bride ware a suit of blue nubby linen with rustflowered blouse, ! rust-gold slipp(n’s. hat and gloves and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM SOCIAL CALENDAR Miss Edith Jane Kincaid, Jerry L. Adams Pledge Vows In Double-Ring Church Rites Thursday: 6:30 American Legion Auxi liary covered dish supper at the , Mr. and Airs. Jerry Lawrence the bride. They carried colonial Adams are on a wedding trip to no.segays of >(’ll«nv daisies and Daytona l^eaeh, Fla., after which lilue baby’s hrealli. they will bo at home in Cullo- , r.inda 'Bush of Cliffside, daugli- ho.v.o of .Mrs. t'larenee’jolly Ful- where the bridegroom is a | of .’Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. ton road. senior student at Western Caro- ' n,;^.sh and niece of the bride, was Friday: college. miniature brid(\ Ringbearm- was 6:00 - Senior Citiezns club pic- . Miss Edith Jane Kincaid be- ' Mike Hinson, vson of Mf. ;to<l nlc at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. 1 fame Mr. Adams' bride Sunday , Airs. Clyde Hinson. E, W. Griffin Oil West Mountain ■ 1'*^ a 4 p.m. wedding in First xiie bridegroom’s father was stixH?t. Baptist church. : b(?st man. 'rhe list of usIkm’s in- Rev. B. L. Raines, minister of 'eluded David Adaiu.s, ; rotln*r of tile ehurch, officiated at the ; the bridegroom: David Kimaid Saturday: 8:00- Luau at the Country Club for members and guest.?. Club Night. Hosts: Air. and Airs. Jack Arnette, Air. and Mrs. Jack White. Air. and Mrs. Gene Timms. Sunday: 12:U) The w(?dding of Miss Pat Smith and Dan Gold in Gro- v(m’s Bethany Baptist church. Monday: 7:30 Circle 4 cf Central Aleth- ! odist church at the home of .Miss Charity Goforth. 7:30 -Circle 5 of Central Meth odist church at the home of Airs. Carl Logan. 7:30 -Circle 7 of Central Meth odist church at the home of .Mrs, ! Claience Jolly. ! Wednesday: I 10 a.m.-Circle 3 of Central Methodist church at the church. Elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sloan Plonk, the new Mrs. Forrest is a graduate of Kings Mountain high school. She graduated this spring cum laude from Lenoir Rhyne college, re ceiving an AB in sociology. She was named to “Who’s Who’’ and pledged Kappa Delta sorority. She is granddaughter of Mr. and Airs. Clarence S. Plonk, Sr. of Kings Mounta.'n and Mrs. IB. L. Umberger of Concord and the late Mr. Umberger. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Forrest of Kings Mountain. Also a grad uate of Kings Mountain high school, he graduated with high est honors this spring from North Carolina State Univei'sity at Raleigh with B.S. in mechan ical engineering w'here he w’as elected to the honor fraternity in the School of Engineering The new’lywods will be at home at 1345 Royally Court, Apart ment 2. in Lexington, Ky. Wedding guests included these from out-of-tow’n: Miss Rebecca Coffey, Miss Joanne Hunter, Mrs. John Cooper, all of Char lotte; Zeb Plonk of Boston, Mass achusetts; Dr. and Mrs. Gx-ady Cooper and Miss Roberta Coop er of Newberry, S. C.; Miss Mary Anita Cathey and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cathey of Salisbury; Mi’, and Mrs. S. T. Godbey of ChrisUan- burg, Va.; Mi's. Don Wallace, Steven and Peter Wallace, Miss Brenda Arcuri, Rev. Gaiy L. Safrit, Air. and Mrs. Norvel Cook and family. Dr. and Airs. Wade Hook and fairily, all of Hickory; Mr. and Mi's. James Castle and Miss Nancy Castle of York, S. C.; Myron Rhyne. Miss Janet Rhyne oJ Graham; David Lohr of Spartanburg, S. C; Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Fritz. Robby and David, of Salisbury; Mr. and Airs. William Thomson and Miss Nancy Thomson, Mrs. Jane Gard ner of Concord. Also Mrs Ethel Pigott end Miss Alarilyn Pigott of Charles ton, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. King Umberger, Mrs, Herbert Fischer, Jimmy Fischer, all of Concord; Joseph Dunn of Efland, N. C: Bill Angley, Jr. of Lenoir; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blanton and family of Salisbury; Mrs. Mabel P. Crews of Winston Salem; Miss Johnnie Schrum of Atlan ta, Ga.; Mrs. Carlysle Isley of Bur lington; Douglas Stowe of Mount Holly: Mr. and Mrs. David C. Beam of Cherryville; Miss Mar tha Summers of Statesville; Miss Betty Pugh of Asheboro; and Mrs. Ruth Lackey of Shelby. Luncheon Honors Miss Masters Mrs. Bennett J. Masters honor ed her sister-in-law. Miss Alartha Jean Masters, biide-clect, at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at Governor’s Inn in Shelby. Miss Masters and Dr. Bruce Stroup were married .Sunday in Shelby. The bride-tcvbe took the occas ion to present gifts to her attend- ants, headpieces and gloves to be worn in the wedding. The host ess gave the bride-elect a bride’s book as a gift. Other than hostess and hono- ree, guests were the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Sam E. Masters; Mrs. A. B. Stroup, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Miss Diane Brooks. Aliss Gail Sisk. Miss Barbara Hudson, Mrs. Lewis Wilson, Mrs. Bobby Ham ilton and Mrs. Richard O. Walk er. double-ring ceremony for which organ music was provided by .Mrs. F. R. McCui’dy. Airs. Joe Hord and Robert Reason, bro ther-in-law of the bride, wore so loists. Mrs. McCurdy played Schu bert’s “Serenade”. “Tnuimorei” and “Ava Maria”; Bach’s “Joui. Joy of Man’s D<‘siring”. “Air”. of Gastonia, brother of thi‘ bride; Bobby R. Budi of Cliff- side, brother-in-law of the hrid(*; James R bbs of Slielby: Larry McDonald of Plant City. Fla., and John Powell of Alorganton. Participating in the wedding as honorary bridesmaids wor<* Mrs. Jerry Rikard. Mrs. Doug Burton, Aliss Mary Ann MiCur- “Be Thou With Me” and “froin i dy, all of Kiius Mountain, and the Depths of Aly Heart”; Greig’s “Hail, Star of Htaven’’ and “I Love Thee"; and “Arioso” by Handel; “Panis Angelicus” by Franck; and “Lidestrum” by Liszt. She played Wagner'.s “Son^ to the Evening Star” dur ing the ceremony; “Trumpet Vol untary” as the bridal party en tored; “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin” as the bride entered on the arm of her father and Alendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. Airs. Hord sang “O Perfect Love” and “A Wedding Prayer” before the ceremony and Mr. 'Beason sang “Wedding Benedic tion" by Lovelace as the couple knelt after the exchange of pledges. The choir loft was banked by .Miss Loretta Foster of Kcrncis- villo. Miss Sherry Bca.son of Boiling Springs and Aliss Karen 'Bush of Cliffside, nieces of the bride, were at the register. The bride's mother was gown ed in blue crepe and satin trim, the dress featuring a scoop neck line with all-over embroidered organdy bodice. Her hat was of matching blue net and she wore white gloves and an orchid . shoulder corsage. The bridegroom’s mother was gowned in pink lace, the dress featuring a sluath skirt and three-quarter length sleeves. She wore a matehing pink hat an orchid shoulder corsage. The bride’s parents entertain ed at a reception in the church Kentia palms and the altar was lounge following the ceremony, lighted by seven-branch candela- Overlaid with floor - length bra holding white cathedral tap- | cloth of maize silk peau de soie ers. Large floor baskets of white overlaid with silk net edged with glads and white chrysanthe mums centered the setting with two smaller baskets of flowers used at either side of the altar. The bride was given in mar- lace, the bride’s table was high light of deroration. Folds of net draped the table and came to points at the corner and center front where cascad(\s of stephan- Mrs. Ha»‘nll Hos+ess To Thursday Book Club rlage by her father. Her formal : otis and pouffed bows of maline wedding gown was designed of were tied with bridal satin imported Chantilly lace and silk strcaimers that fell to the floor, organza over taffeta. The lace On the table was a five-branched bodice was styled with .scalloped 1 silver candelabrum holdi-ng light portrait neckline trimmed with ;ed tapers and arranged with pearl and crystal clusters and white carnations, snapdragons, the short sh'oves were worn with and fern. Silver trays held fan- j wrist - length gloves. The lace ' cy sandwiches, petit fours, and sheath skirt featiured an organ- .cakes in the yellow and white za overskirt that started at the (aior theme. -Mr.?. David Kincaid hipline and extended to the back served punch, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Ector Harrill was hostess 1^ deep folds which spread to a | Joe Hord. Honorary attendants to the Thursday Afternoon book club July 29. After Mrs. Lewis Hovis, presi dent, conducted the business ses sion, Mrs. Hunter Patterson pre sented Mrs. W. D, Werner, who reviewed the Archibald McLeish play “J. -B." , Visitors present included Mrs. Herman Campbell. Mrs. Flem ing Ramseur and her daughter. The hostess serv’ed delicious salad and dessert courses. Miss Smith's Plans Given Party Honors Joyce Allen Mrs. Joe L, Moore was hostess at her Shelby hame Tuesday night at a get-to-gether honoring Miss Joyce Allen, w'ho will be marrieid August 26 to Buddy Spangler. Ten close friends of the host ess and bride-elect attended. Mrs. C. J. Hill assisted Mrs. Moore in serving angel delight frozen salad with other party pick-ups. On guests’ plates wmre miniature pink net picture hats made by the hostess. Miss Allen’s party favor was a satin ring decorated with net and sequins. Among the guests were Mrs. George Allen, the bride-elect’s mother, and Mrs. Neal Spangler, mother of the prospective bride groom. Bennett-Adams lnv!faf!on$ Issued Invitations reading as follows have been issued in Kings Moun tain: Mr, and Mh's. William Dewitt Bennett request the honor of yoxtr presence at the marriage of their daughter Linda Lee to Mr. Jeffrey Lee Adams on Sunday, the iwenty-se('ond of August at four o*clock in the afternoon First FK^sbyterian Ofiurch ^ings Mountain, North Carolina Miss Patricia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yates Smith of Kings Mountain, and Dan Gold, son of Mr and Mrs. Griffin Gold of Shelby, have completed plans for their marriage and announce them today. The wedding will take place Sunday, August 8th. at 12 o’clock noon in Grover’s Bethany Bap tist church. Rev. James Sanders will officiate at the double-ring <?eremony. Mrs. James Sanders will be at the piano for the program of traditional music. Miss Vi('kie Jackson will at tend# her cousin as maid of hon or. Mitch Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Love, will be ring- bearer. Douglas Gold, brother of the prospective bridegrooim, will ush- w with Jimmy Lovelace. No formal wedding invitations are being issued but all friends and relatives of the couple are Invited to attend. full cathedral train. Her bouffant I assisted in .serving length veil of imported silk il- ! Mr. a-nd Airs. Allen Jolley and lusion was attached to a tiered ; Mr. and Airs. Earl Tate directed lace crown trimmed wdth pearls guests to the lounge where mem- and aurora crystals and she tar- ’ !:ers of the bridal parly formed ried a lace-covered Bible, gift of | a receiving line. Mr and Mrs. J. the YWA of her church, topjied , F. Dodd invited them to the re- w'ith white orchid and showered 1 fi-eshment table and Mr. and with stephanotis and s a t i n ! Mrs. Shuford Peeler were at the streamers. , lounge exit where Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Bobby R. Bush of Cliff- I B. L. Raines said gcwKlbyes. Di side attended her sister as ma tron of honor and Miss Margaret Ann Ledford, the bride’s college roommate, was maid of honor. Brido^.maids wore Mi's. Bob Rea son of Boiling Springs, sister of the bride; Airs. Wanda Austell, sister of the bridejr":om: Miss Diane Roberts, both of Kings Mountain; Mrs Jimmy Gardner of Clover. S. C.: Mrs. Pat Car- and All's. J. F. Duke received guests at the home of the bride's parents where the gifts were on display 'Wedding cruests included those from Shelby, Lincolnton. Gas tonia, Bessemer City, Alorganton. Cliffside. Raleigh. Asheville. Mooresville, Washington. Sali.?- bury. Siler City. Reidsville, Ridgecrest. Newton, Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hale, 211 Lackey street, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, July 28, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Feemster, 512 Mickley avenue, announce the birth of a son, Friday, July 30. Kings Moruntain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Box 304, Grover, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, July 30, Kings Mountain hospital. •Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Hudson, 218 Fulton street, announce the birth of a son, Saturday. July 31, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gene Go- fiorth. Route 2, announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, July 31, Kings Mountain hospi- Jtal. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Sipes, 601 Sipes street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, Au- guest 1. Kings Mountain hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, route 6, Shelby, announcje the birth of a daughter, Alonday, Au- grust 2, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Gladden, Box 503. announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday. August 1, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Lovelace, Ji., PO Box 552, PIneville, an nounce the birth of a son, Wed nesday, August 4, Kings Moun tain hospital. penter of Lincolnton and Airs. Boiling Springs. Charlotte Cr.! Miko Pearson of Waynesvillc. merton. Dallas. Canton. Mount All the attendants wore formal ! Holly. North Carolina. Florida length sheaths of copen blue i Alabama and South Carolina peau de soie styled with S(’Oop - BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM necklines and elbow - length I The new .Mrs. Adams isdaugh- sleeves. Folds of .?alin circled the Iter of Mr. and Alt's. Arnold W. Kincaid. She is a ^iraduate of waistlines and caught to th< ’jack to miniature bows with streamers falling to the hem lines. Their matching headpieces were caught with bows with flir tation veils attached and they wore wrist-length white gloves and tiny pearl carriugs. gifts of Kings Alountain high school, Gardner W('bb Junior college and prior to her marriage wa? employed by Ethel’s Beauty Shop in Bc'ssemer City. The bridegroom is the son of tContinuod On Page 3) 12:30 Luncheon, Post-Rehearsal Party Honor Edith Jane Kincaid, Jerry Adams friends and relatives. Miss Edith Jane Kincaid and Jerry Adams, whose wedding took place Sunday, were honored at additional parties prior to their wedding day. Mrs. Eugene R. Roberts, her daughter, Miss Diane Roberts, Miss Annie Roberts and Mrs. Jerry Rikard entertained toge ther Saturday at 12:30 at the Roberts home on Piedmont Ave nue at a bridesmaids luncheon. A color theme of yellow, green and white was carried out in decorations. The bride’s table was spread with madcira cut- work cloth and the four stT.aller tables were spi'ead with match ing oov’crs. White mums, snap dragons and bahy's breath fea tured a large arrangement on the dining room table Placecards were white bells tie<l with green ribbon. The bride-elect’s place was marked by a corsage of white split carnations. Miss Kincaid, who wore a blue party dress, took the occasion to present headpieces to her six attendants and tiny pearl ear rings which they also wore In the wedding. The hostesses gave t^e bride- to-be a gift in her silver pattern. Three round refreshment ta bles in the club ballroom were overlaid \vith eyelet embroidery over satin floor-length cloths. The bride’s table, highlight of decoration, hold a five-tiered pink and while cake as center- pieca. The cake was frosted witli pink roses, its top tier holding a bride and groom outIine<l in tiny pearls. A seven-branched silver candelabrum on ihe second table was arrangcfl wJlh white candles and pink and white flowers. Pet it-fours. mints and fancy sand wiches in the pink and w'hite rheme were sei-ved from silver appointments on Ihe tab^e. Th(» punch table was also decorated in pink and while and pink punch was served from a silver service. •Mr. and Mi'S. D. E. Tate of Kings Mountain, Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Duke of \Vashlngton, Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Best of Fairmont and Mrs. Hilda S. Halliburton of Asheville were hosts Saturday night at the post-reheareal party held at Kings Mountain Woman's club. The 100 guests included mem bers of the ‘wedding party and a large number of out-of-toum In the club lounge and foyer arrangements of summer flowers in the pink and white theme wei'e combined to carry out the color theme. Miss Kincaid cocktail dress wore a white with glamellia corsage, gift of the host (xnuples. Mr and Mrs. D. E. Tate wel comed arriving callers and Mrs. Fi'ank Duke cut and served the cake, assisic'd by Mrs. Lewis Dellinger. Mrs. Hilda Hallibur ton and Mrs. Jewel Best alter nated at the punch bowl and as sisting in serving were Misses Anne Dodge and Mary Elliott of Shelby, Sherry Reason of Boil ing Springs and Karen Bush of Cliffside. The bridegroom-to-be took the ocxjasion to present his gifts to men of the wedding party. • orrw dac(* ■dditit v'cddii Mr.?, wo di Icam Jud B ain, e I a 1 on al Monk A CO ■'as p ions, hrec-c Ics w ink t /ith raix's ricle-(! . cors The feme /ilh Monk <‘nt c( hiefs ,11 of ’ uncho Monk, ■liss F ^lonk, Cings ^ugh ( ha Su ‘r guc Vlrs. I )ride-e 'c-st, n 'o-be. Alt' 1!