Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 28, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 2 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thurscfay, April 28, 1966 Miss Kay Tidwell, Emmett Edison Ross, Jr. Wed Sunday In Double-Ring Church Rites -.SOCIAL CALENDAR Belmont’s Friendship B.'iptist chureh provided the settin;( Sun day for a 4 p.m. e.xehan.Ke of vows uniting Miss Kay Carol Tid well and Emmett EdLson Ross, Jr. in marriage. Rev. A. P. Miller officiated, us ing the double-ring cere) any. Miss Sandra Haynes was or- . ganist for the pragram of nuptial music and vocal seleelinns were by William B. McDaniel. .Mr. Mc Daniel saniT “Sweetest .Story Ever Told’’ before the ceremony and “Wedding Prayer’’ as the bene diction. Ferns and wrought iron cande labrum decorated the altar. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza and import ^ peau d’ange lace over faille taffeta. The empire bodice was designed with bateau neckline and elbow sleeves. Miniature self covered buttons closed the back. Pearl-trimmed lace motits accent ed the bodice and gored skirt which spread ~ to the hack to a Chapel length train. Her triple tier bouffant-length veil was draped Iro n a matching lace pill box trimmed with pearl loops and she carried a cascade of feather ed carnations, white orchids and gypsophilia. Mrs. Steve Frye of Charlotte was matron of honor and brides maids were Mrs. Thomas B. Bal lard of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Samuel E. Crawford, both of Gas tonia, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Celia Hilffstetler of Gas tonia, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Barry Rhyne of Gastonia and j Misses Linda Brov\Ti and Ann ployed in the payroll depart- Harris, both of Belmont. Junior | ment of Gurney Industries, Inc. attendants were Misses Jane| The ';ridegroom‘s parents are Tidwell of Btlmont, Miss Janet Sherer of Cramerton, Miss Cathy Tidwell of Cramei ton. all cousins of the bride and Miss Cathy Bow ers of 'Belmont. All the attendants wore formal church. The bride’s mother was gown ed in blue lace with blue satin trim. She wore matching accesso ries and a corsage of white cym- •Jriium orchids. The bridegroom’s mother was gowned in celery green lace and oiganza with matching acce?.-o- Pies and a corsage of pink cym- bidiun orchids. The bridegroom’s parents en tertained after the ceremony at a receptitMi in th church felLw- ship hall. Overlaid with white linen outwork, the bride’s table was highlight of decoration. A i five-tier pink and white wedding cake was central decoration. Mrs. J. E. Mauney cut and served the ; cake and Mrs. Andy Huffstetler served lime punch. Centering the table was a candelabi um of pink candles and pink and white snap dragons and carnations. Salted nuts, cheese wafers, and pink and white mints were serv ’d with the cake and punch. Reception helpers included Mrs. r. J. Ellison, Mrs. Plato Heavner, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mrs. Wilma Kirby and Mrs. Leona Fite. Goad-, Monday: byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. j 3:00—Circle 1 at Central Meth George DeBrule. ’ odist church. For a trip to Florida the new ' 3:30—Circle 5 of First Presby-j;' Mrs. Ross chose a navy blue and terian church at the home of Mrs. ivhite jacket dress with navy ac- E. L. Jenkins, 309 N. Gaston | cessories and the orchid lifted I street. from her bridal bouquet. 7:30—Circle 1 of First Presby- BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM terian church at the home oif Mr. and Mrs. William C. Tid- Mrs. R. D. Goforth, 206 E. King well of Belmont are parents of street. the bride. A graduate of Belmont j 7:30—Circle 2 of First Presb\- Senior high school, she attended terian church at the hoT.e of Central IMedmont college and is, Mrs. Nell Hollingsworth, hostess. 7:330—Circle 4 of First Presby terian church in Ladies Bible , Class 1 at the chui'ch. iMrs. A’er- non P. Crosby, hostess. 7:330—Junior W'oman’s club at the Woman's cltt'house. k ^ kv' ^ ( \' Wednesday: 10 a.m.—Circle 3 of First Pit s byterian church at the home oi Mrs. Coman Falls, 201 N; tie forth street. 10 a.m. —Circle 6 of First Pies byterian church at the honjo <’f Mrs. C. E. Noisier, Jr. 6(X1 Piedmont avenue. Saturday: 8:00-11 p.m.—Kings Mountain Recreation Activities Comijaissi ii is sponsoring a dance for young people, high school f'esri rc'’ through age 20, at the National Guard Armory. i Sunday: 2:00 5 p.m.—.\Tr. and Mrs George Blalock are observing their silver wedding anniversar.- at open house at their home on North Goforth street. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Ra.v Francis. . 3:00—Women’s Golf Associa-( tion is sponsoring a Scotch F'oiii- some at Kings Mountain Conn ! try Club. Dinner will be served after the games. Elizabeth Stewart Society Editor Telephorie 739-S44 Kelly I'A 'A; A .Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Edison Ross, Sr. of Kings ilountain. A graduate of Kings Mountain high gowns of lilac silk chiffon and i here. school, he attended Evans College Tuesday: of Commerce. Gaston College and 9:30 a.m.—Circle 2 of Central s employed by Craftspun Yarns Methodist church at the home o^ Mrs. E. W. Griffin, W. Mountain * Venice lace. The lace empire tod ices were fashioned with bateau necklines and elbow - length sleeves. Folds of lilac satin un derscored the bustlines and caught to bows at the backs with streamers falling to the hemlines of their sheath skirts. Their matching lace pillbox hats vvei’c drapped with tulle veils and they carried cascades of pink garza chrysanthemums. Miss Anne Ballard, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her dress of lilac 'chiffon and lace was styled like those worn by the adult attendants. She wore a pill box hat and carried a 'basket of flower petals. Jeffrey Ballard, nephew of the bridegroom carried the rings The bridegroom’s father was best man. The list of ushers in cluded Fred Tidwell of Belmont, brother of the bride; Samuel E. Crawford of Gastonia and Thom as B. Ballard of Kings Mountain brothers - in - lawC of the bride groom; J. E. Rhea, Jr., Sammy Houston, and Gilbert Brazzell, all of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Cecil Phillips kept a guest register in the vestibule of tht The newlyweds will be at home street, at 707 East Ridge street. , Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Huffstetler and' son, Atlanta. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trosa, New Yoi’k City; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Ross, Hudson. Ann Goodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Robert W. Goodson, cele-' brated her first birthday | Wednesday, Aprir27th. I Young Miss Goodson was j honored at a birthday par ty Saturday given by ^hen parents at the home oT her maternal grandparents, Mr. , and Mrs. Frank Hamrick. i A decorated birthday i cake was cut and served to family members. Paternal grandparents of - the honoree are Rev. and Mrs. Clyde R. Goodson. * * Chris Ledford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ledford of route I, Gas tonia, celebrated her first' brthday Sunday, April 24, at a party at her home. A decorated birthday cake topped with pink and; blue elephants was center-c piece for the refreshment table. Refreshments . were served to 27 guests. Young Miss Ledford is | granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Biddix and Mr., and Mrs. Plato Ledford, a" of Kings Mountain. mm : 'V. > .J* L - r % OBSERVANCE HONORS SECRETARIES—This is National Se.cretarys’ V’/eek and Kings Moun tain seeretanes are taking part in special activities promoting the observance. Mayor John H. Moss (seated above J signed a proclamation proclaiming the week as Secretary Week in the city. Looking on are area secretaries, from left^ Mrs. Paul Ham,.medical secretary at Kings Mountain hospital; Mrs. Wama Y. Davis, schools secretary; Mrs. Charles L. Alexander, Elmer Lumber Com- jxiny secretary; and Mrs. Mike Ledford, First B aptist church secretary. (Photo by Lem Lynch) Shelby Couples On Ball Committee Golfers Plan Foursome Sunday Veteran Teacher, Mrs. Hughes Kings Mountain Woman’s Golf ‘Honored Monday Association i s sponsoring a Scotch Foursome Sunday, May 1, at Kings Mountain Country Cluo golf course. Tee off time is 3 p.nv and entry fee is $1. I Dinner will be servied follow- Thlrty-four prom-1 p^gy the dining room of ’ the clubhouse. The meal is 1^.50 RALEIGH inent Tar Heel coifples have been named to the 1966 Symphony Ball statew'ide honorary commit- :ee, the bell’s eo-chairmen an nounced today. Additional couples to serve on! ■ the committee will be announced i C ^ 111H .ater, Mrs. Nello Teer J.r,. of Dur ' ham and Micou (Cou) Browne of Raleigh, the ball’s co-chairmen, said. Mrs. Nevette Hughes, retiring after 38 years in the teaching profession, was-honored by her co-workers at Park Grace school Monday night. The veteran third grade teach er, who joined the Park Grace faculty 24 years ago, will retire at the end of this school term. Local Women Beta Officers Miss Alice Averitt, city schools teaching consultant, and Mrs. Dick McGinnis, Gastonia schools music supeiA'isor, wei’c installed as officers of Beta Epsilon Chap ter of Delta Kappa Gamma, hon or society for teachers, Thurs day night. 'Both women are of Kings Mountain. Miss Averitt will serve as second vice-president and 5Irs. Local Women On Garden Tour Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Sr., Mrs. C. D. Blanton and Miss Grace Davis visited historic Williamsburg, Va., Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The Kings Mountain women joined the Houser Tours in Cher- rywille for Garden Week sponsor ed by the Garden Clubs of Vir ginia. They visited Norfolk, Williams burg, Jamestown and Yorktown. The tour was arranged by Mrs. Lester Houser. The Kings Mountain w'omen al so attended the 15th annual Aza lea Festival in Norfolk and the Coronation Ball Saturday eve ning. “Miss Norw'ay” was crown ed Queen of the Azalea Festival Pair Wed In Friday Rites Miss Zettie Viola Byeri of Kings Mountain and Idol Addi son Gillman, Jr. of Tampa, Fla. were iX'arried Friday in a 1:.30 p.m. wedding performed at the home here of Magistrate J. Lee Roberts. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Viola Byers of 1006 Cleve land avenue. Parents of the 'oridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gillman. Sr. of Tampa. After a wedding trip the new lyweds will be at home at 1006 Cleveland avenue. A QUICK & EAST OUTLINE OF rURNI’TURE PERIODS Surveys shot that many pei sons would lik to know abou the major fun Iture periods 1: history, b u these survey also show that lot of people are embarrassed to ask questions about furni tore periods. So, in our nex two weekly columns we wil present an outline for all ol you. Here’s Part I. EGYPTIAN. This is history’s first home furniture we knov J of. It was sturdy and straight Animal legs and the claw-foo were widely used. GREEK AND ROMAN. Th' little that remains of fumituri I of this period shows grea strength, simplicity and Leau ty of design. MEDIEiVAL. This period 11 I often colled Gothic, was be tween 500 and 1450 A.D. ant reflects the great incluenee o the church. ITALIAN AND FRENCF RENAISSANCE. ITlls was i 14th century declaration o freedom from authoritarian la.T of the Middle Ages and « return to the great classic tra dltions of ancient Greece. LOUIS XIV. This period re fleets the sumotuous extrava gance of the king and court at that time. Nothing could be too elegant or too elaborate. LOUIS XV.. Chair legs stf [curved as compared with th» 1 straight le?8 of Louis XIV. LOUIS XVI. This is tJie most beautiful and widely cc^pled of the French periods. The taper ed, fluted chair legs recaH thf Greek cdlumn. Next week we I shall continue our history Of furniture periods. Itregardless of what style furniture you prefer, we can fill your needs in our store* 1 and remember WE SAVE YOU MONEY on quality hofrid ftiWi- iWngs, whether yau * 1 H>dna room or bed room ioifcs Members of the statewide hon orary committee are appointed by 3oiv. and Mrs. Dan Moore, hosts for the gala social event. The honorary committee members will represent their respective i .’ommunities at the ball. This year’s ball will be held on I Saturday night. May 14. It will jegin at 8:30 p.m. and continue sntil 1 a.m. Dancing will be from J p.m. until 1 a.m., and supper will be served at 9 p.m. The 34 couples include Mr. and VIrs. George Blanton, Mr. and •drs. J. V. Schweppe, and Mr. and Irs. Henry Le# Weathers, all of ^efoy. and reservations should be ihade - - _ - - , . by noon Saturday tty telephoning ^ surprise tea was held in her j McGinnis will serve as iccoiding .Mrs. Fred Withers, 739-4725 or honor following the regular P-TA ; secretary. Mrs. Jimmy Dickey, 739-3422. ‘ ^xeting at which time the P-TA Mrs. Phebe Emmons of Raleigh I presented Mrs. Hughes a hand-' conducted the ceremonies in Dal- ! some silver bread tray. ' las Baptist church recreation ' Mr. and Mrs. Hughes received ; hall. Rho Chapter, a 90-me.r oer I with Park Grace Principal Mrs. organization, was divided into George M. Goforth. Also present' three separate chapters with of-. I were former principals Evans J., ficers for each. I Evans and Mrs. J. C. Nickels. j The new chapters are: i I Rho, made up of members from j Mrs. Hughes is the former Miss ' Gastonia. A- i Carrie Gaffney. She and her hus band reside in the Dixon com munity. They are active in Kings Mouritain Baptist church. Honors Bosses The annual “Bosses Night’’ Wednesday of the Kings Moun tain high school chapter of Dis tributive Education Clubs of merlca was well attended, a spokesman for the duo said. FHA Girls of the high school served the banquet—a supper of steak, potatoes, green beans, hot rolls, congealed salad and apple pie—*at 7 p.m. in the school cafe teria. . Miss Sybile Wilson, DE coordi nator the oast three years, W’as given a gift from the club. Miss Wilson is a native of Shelby. Program for the evening fea tured the showing of films oi DE Club activities, including “on- the-job” pictures of students. Laura Carpenter, West school student, gave a humorous read ing, “When The Preacher Came To Visit”, to highlight the pro gram. Miss Carpenter partlcipat- Forty Dixon Community 4- ed in the recent Kiwanis Schools I’ers attended an outing Sunday i Talent Show. She was presented '.fternoon at Rankin Lake in Gas-' a gift from the club. Pair To Note ucceeding the 1965 Queen Luci '25th Anniversary Baines Johnson. ' ‘)ixon 4-H Clubbers ''ook Outing Sunday Refreshments were served tea style from a festive taale in the school cafeteria. Overlaid with lace over gret-n, the table was centered by an arrangment of pink and white flowers flanked by two candlesticks holding green tapers. Assorted fancy sand wiches were served with cake squares, mints and nuts. Miss Jane Houser, sixth grade teach er, served green punch from a crystal bowl at one end of the table. Mrs. Hughes was also given a corsage of white carnations from the Parent-Teacher Association. onia. Hamburgers were grilled ind served with all the trim- nlngs. Accompanying the group were Ylr. and Ms. L. H. Stewart, Miss 's Elizabeth Stewart, Gerry lumphries and Armlttie Farris, '4r8. Bud Greene, Mack Smith, nd Mrs. Eugene Goforths The guest list, which number 84, included employers from 16 Kings Mountain area business firms which employ DE club members. Mrs. A. L. Hill, Rebecca, I^rL and LeCompte attended the fune ral of Mrs. Hill, Sr. in Burling- Michael Greene is president of ton Wednesday at First Baptist he club. ' church, Mrs. Mayes Scores In GolF Tournament Mrs. H. Carl Mayes won first low gross in Class C at last Tuesday’s Foothills League Golf tournament at Gaston Country Club. Other women playing in the tourney were Mrs. H. D. McDan iel, Mrs. Harlan Stoterau and Mrs. Charles Mauney. PERSONAL niCMDUCrS COMPANY, BOX 67-14 r MILLTOWN.NJ.0885Q > Beta Epsilon, made up of mem bers from Lincolnton. Lincoln County, Kings Mountain, Besse mer City and Cheri-yville. Beta Zeta, made up of mem bers from Dallas, Mount Holly. Cramerton. Belmont and Stanley. After the charters were sign ed, Mrs. Emmons state expan sion chairman, installed officers of the three chapters. Other officers of Beta Epsilon chapter are Mrs. 3. L. Heavner. president; Mrs. J. R. Hoyle, first ; vice-president; Miss Sara Roof corresponding secretary: Mrs. Frank Sisk, treasurer: and Miss ] Sara Yoder, parliamentarian. Program for the evening fea tured the Dallas High Schoo’ I Choral Group, under direction of j Mrs. G. L. Friday. Miss Christine 1 Sloan read a selection of poems, j Mrs. J. L. Davenport presided. I Mrs. T. J. Abernathy presented I the president’s pin to Mrs. Daven i port, recognizing her leadership ! for two years. j After singing the Delta Kappa I Song, the members were seiwed I refreshments from tables festive I with pink tablecloths and spring flowers. Chapter members attending from Kings Mountain were Miss Averitt, Mrs. McGinnis, Miss Gus- sie Huffstetler, Miss Annie B. Roberts, Mrs. John E. Gamble Mrs. Lawrence Lohr and Mrs. E. ■W. Neal. Miss Weir—Mr. Allen's Invitations Are Issued Invitations reading as follow-s have been issued in Kings Moun tain: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sylvester Weir request the honour of your presence at the maimiage of their daughter Mable Marlene to Mr. Arthur Allen, junior on Sunday, the fifteenth of May Nineteen hundred and sixty-six at four o’clock First Presbyterian Church Kings Mountain, North Carolina The enclosed card reads: Reception immediately following the ceremony in the Church, Fellowship Hall j Mr. and Mrs. George Blalock ' will celebrate their silver wed- j ding annivereary Simday after- noon from 2 until 3 p.m. at their home on North Gbforth street. I t I ! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francis, | I niece and nepliew of the Blalocks, | 1 will bo hosts. ; for '^MOTHER , V or Grandmother t« iltsw 14K60LD Iruly a “bidhstone piefure" of tiw familyl k IKK with the BIKTHSTONES Of children... husband and wife or grandchildren / 's lewelzy Friends and relatives of ■Blalocks are invited to call. the Please send me a free MODESS Vee-Form Belt. (59^ value) 1 am sending vou the wort “important” from the back of a MODESS box, plus the lilled-out coupon. In return, pleas* send me, absolutely free, my MODESS VEE-FORN^Belt (59# value). I understand die VEE-FORM Belt b available in wbitoa adjusts to fit any size, aad has the cRcluiive security and comfort. Model NAME. ADDRBSaL a' j for $100. or more ell groupes in the $300-8iJO" IWR j*n fill your need [99- 4iur option, Bivns, CITY. —STATE. ZIP CODE. )RE ABOUT Beauty Queen (Continued From Page One) Miss Sherrer, and I would like to take this opportunity to thank each one of them, and particular ly Business Manager, Gerald Thomasson.” Linda says she’s looking for ward to the Kings Mountain pa geant this fall, and «with the Kings Mountain Jaycees sponsor ing it, “I’m sure it wdll be the biggest and i-.est ever. I hope tome other lucky Kings Mountain girl will be as lucky as I’ve been. It’s just wonderful, she adds. Luncheon Honors Marlene Weir Miss Jane Houser and Miss Mary Lillian Lewis entertained together Saturday at Governor’;; Inn in Shelby at a luncheon nay- ing compliment to Marlene Weir, bride-elect. Miss Weir and Arthur Allen, Jr. will be married May 15 in First Presbyterian church. The honoree was presented a corsage of white gladmellias which she pinned to the shoulder of her navy silk dress. The host esses also gave her an Earlv A- iirerican clock as their wedding gift. An arrangement of daisies and snapdragons centered the lunch eon table. A three-course meal was served to 10 truests. Place cards were handmade bells which were later .given to each guest. IN MEMORIAM OUR GRANDMOTHER She W'as far more than a Grand- irrother Who lavished her love on us. She was a friend, advisor. With a mind of Just Always ready to help when asked No matter how hard the task. Her stately yet homey beauty Was like a star that shines. And her wonderful philosophy of Life Is to us a living shrine. I To know her was to love her. We thank God that we knew I her And that she was our Grand mother. Rebecca, Karl and LeCompte Hill .HMJini*. TURKEY SUPPER Women of Grace Methodist church will serve a turkey sup per Saturday beginning at 5 p. 4n. in the church fellowship hall. Plates are $1 each and for delivery service call 739-5391. " CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our man' friends and the personnel of Gil' A Brown Funeral Home for their kindness and sympathy shown u.« in our tragedy and bereavement at the loss of our, home and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Goode and Family 4:28 METHODISTS Rev, Howard Jordan’s ser mon topic Sunday mominz at 11 a.m. at Central Methodist church Will be, “Lost? Saved!” At the '7:30 pim*. hour he will prCRtii on tbb topic, “tb« De cision We Make Concerning Chrlit.” -'a \J Sure-fire shirtdress ... Grandmother’s styling is the certain look for summer. Bermuda collar, i tucked front and ) belt that ends in a bow. 100% cotton in catchy colors. Sizes 5-15. $1195 “t / McGinnis Depaltmetif Stote
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 28, 1966, edition 1
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