Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 23, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 2 KINGS MOUNTAIN H€RALD. KINGS, MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, May 23, 1968 About Thb ’N That Mr. and Mrs. Neville Bedford arrived Sunday from Bradford, England to visit their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bedford. The Bedfords wi" here for two weeks. be Ross' Announce . Daughter's Arrival ! Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Ross j of 618 Meadowbrook announce' the arrival of their first child, a; daughter, Sonya Elizabeth, oni Sunday, May 19th, Kings Moun-j tain hospital. | Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, all of Kings Mountain. I Beta Chapter Met Tuesday Fite-Henry Miss Mauney Is Honored Mrs. Lynch (Contimwd From Pape One) sports separates, date and day time dresses. All garments are made by seamstresses in Mem phis, Tennessee. This is McCall’s pattern 9116 and features a flattering suit with collared jacket, squared neckline and contoured seaming. It may bo belted if desired. Tlie skirt here is slightly flared, but the pattern offers a choice of below-elbow or long sleeves, flar ed or slim skirt. The cotton shown here is called Monique by Valtex.' It has a diagonal ottoman weave and features an unusual white, print on Cloister Brown. Both pat -1 tern and fabric are pleasant choices for the woman of taste. Our model, Liz, is a pa.st presi-| dent of the Kings Mountain Worn-! an’s club and the newly-elected, chairman of the Americas Divi-; sion for District Four of the N. C. ‘ Federation of Women’s Clubs., Mrs. Lynch recently returned from Plnehurat where she was a dele-1 gate to the Federation’s state con -1 vention and participated in the .showing of "Cavalcade of Cot-, tons, 1968." I Any organization interested in the loan wardrobe; may obtain' complete information by writing: the Cotton Producers Institute. 1 Box I22o3, Mempliis, Tenn. i Mi.ss Mary Leigh Mauney, bride-elect, was honor gue.st re cently at a luncheon at Char lotte’s City Club. Entertaining together were .Mrs. George Hou.ser and her daugliter, Mrs. Sliirley Houser Hudson, both of Kings Mountain. A color note of chartreu.se and yellow was combined in decora tive details. Guests ate at a long table, overlaid with white linen, and highlighted by runners of chartreuse ribbon the length of the cloth and central arrange ments of white and yellow roses. The bride-elect’s place was mark ed by a corsage of white flowers and u placo-.setting in her china pattern. The bride-to-be wore a navy blue and chartreuse dress with navy accessories. Guests, in addition to the bride-elect and two ho.stes.ses, were the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. VV’. K. Mauney, Jr.; the bride - to - be’s grandmother, Mrs. W. K. Mauney, St.; and Mrs. Philip Broom, Mrs. Bob Wilson, Mr.s. Garland E. Still, Mrs. Carl .Mauney. Mrs. Amos Dean, Mrs. Jacob Cooper, .Mrs. John Edd Queen, Mrs. Howard B. Jackson, Mr.s. J. B. Simpson. Mrs. W. L. Mauney, Mrs. William Berkeley, and Miss Beth Hou.ser. Mrs. Frank Sisk entertained; members of Beta Epsilon Chapter' of Delta Kappa Gamma teacher’s | sorority at a dinner meeting at her home in Bessemer City Tues-1 day evening. Attending the meeting from ■ Kings Mountain were Miss Alice, Averitt, Mrs. Helen G. Neal, Mrs. Grady Howard and- Mrs. Dick .Mc Ginnis. Miss Averitt, schools] teaching consultant, newly-elected, president of the group, presided.; Plans for the year 1968-69 were, discussed. Members of the sorority arej composed of teachers from Kings' Mountain, Cherryvllle, Lincolntonj and Bessemer City. I Dinner-Bridge For Miss Mauney Seawell-Martin (Continued From P(Ufo One) kerd’s Drug Company in Greens- i bero. The wedding will be an event, of Augu.st 25th in Rockingham’s i First Baptist church. I Mrs. Wilson Crawford enter tained Friday evening at her home at dinner - bridge honoring Mi.ss Mary Leigh Mauney, bride- elec;. Guests were present for five tables of bridge and tables ,were appointed for dinner at the be ginning of the party. Tables were arranged with pink candles and pink nosegays. Miss Mauney’s place was marked by a corsage of mums which she pinned to the shoulder of her par ty dre.ss. The bride-elect’s place was also marked by a gift of sil ver in her .selected pattern. Mrs. Crawford also took the occasion to present a gift of crjstal to Mrs. Nat Roper, the former Sarah Frances Mauney, bride of last summer. Mrs. Roper is sister of the bride-to-be. Prizes in bridge went to Mrs. Jacob Cooper who received high score and to Mrs. Howard B. Jack- son who won second high. A charred strand of cotton was the carbon filament in the first light bulb. ELECT J. 'DOC" TURNER FOR CLEVELAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS DEMOCRAnC RUN-OFF lUNE 1st • Member. Clover Hill Methodist Church • Licensed Surveyor • Marine Overseas Veteran • Resident Route 1, Lawndale TOUR VOTE WILL RE APPRECIATED 5:23-30pd (Continued From Pape One) Claudia A. Bedford of Phoenix- ville. Pa., cousin of the bride: and Mrs. C.* H. Nightingale of White Plains. The maid’s gown was a formal design of nile green trimmed with lace. She wore a nile green organz.a mum in her hair, the headpiece dropped with tiers of illusion. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white pompons. All the bridesmaids wore for mal gowns of pale yellow linen trimmed with lace and flowers. Their matching headdresses were large pale yellow organzar mums topped with veiling and they carried bouquets of white and yellow pompons. ■Best man for the bridegroom was the bride’s brother, Gary R. Henr>'. Groomsmen were John Hoagland of Valhalla, Glenn Bedford, cousin of the bride, C. H. Nightingale of White Plains and J. Dan Williams of Philadel phia, Pa. A reception was held after the ceremony at Holiday Inn in Elms- ford where the 150 guests were served luncheon beginning at 1 p.m. A band provided music for dancing in the private ballroom of the inn. Wedding colors In green and yellow were predom inant in the decorations. The bride’s table, done in yellow and green, held tlie four-tier wedding cake as highlight of decoration. The cake was served following the banquet. The bride’s mother was gowned in pink linen with matching petal hat and a corsage of deeper pink roses. Tlie bridegroom’s mother chose blue lace with matching hat and accessories and a cor sage of yellow roses. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Miller, of White Plains, chose beige lace with a corsage of red roses. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Henry of White Plains, New Ifork are parents of the bride. A 1963 graduate of Wliite Plains high school, she attended Gardner- Webb Junior college in Boiling Springs. Prior to her marriage she was employed by Union Car bide Company and was a member of the Woman’s club of White Plains. The bridegroom’s parents are -Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Fite, of Kings Mountain. A 1962 gya't^uate of Kir^ Mountain School, he was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. He is a member of the South Carolina National Guard and is employed by Craftspun Yarns here. His grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Fite of Lattimore and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Melton of York, S. C The newlyweds have returnad fFbm a wedding trip to Honey moon Hideaway in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania and are residing at Fern Forest Apartments in Gastonia. The bridegroom’s mother, his sister. Miss Susan Fite, and his aunt, Mrs. Frances Adair of Spartanburg, S. C., went to White Plains for the wedding and its attendant festivities. Members of the wedding party dined and danced at a Friday night rehearsal party at the bride’s home. Table decorations were in pink and white and par ty refreshments were served. Moores Honored On Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Moore celebrated their birtlidays Sun day at a family outing at Lake Crawfoi-d. Mrs. Holcomb Party Honoree Dinner was served picnic style. Present for the get-to-gether were Miss Essie Phillips, Mrs. Flora Griggs, Mr. and .Mrs. Dv L. White, Mrs. Barbara Bees and children. Bob Moore, Robbie, Debbie and Greg Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MuHinax and Wayne, .Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rhea and children, Mrs. Sheila Black, Pam and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brazzell and Dawn, Vic kie Hamrick, Mi's. Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bumgard ner, Tommy and Linda, -Susan Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wells and Gloria, all of Kings Moun tain; Mr. and Mrs. Hudie Ran dolph and children of Gaffney, S. C., Pam MuUinax and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey and Gary, Mrs. Shirley Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Putnam, Mark and Scott, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sellers, Penny and Rodney. The 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Moore were hosts for the dinner party. Mrs. Jeff Holcomb, recent bride, was honoi’ed recently at a drop-in miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Rus-sell Putnam on Waco road. Entertaining with Mrs. Putnam were Mrs. Bill Brown, Mrs. Ho^'le Putnam, l^rs. Homer Jones, Mrs. Frank .Morrow and Mrs. J. W. Raytield. Mrs. Holcomb, the former Barbara Putnam, wore a pale blue party dress and was given a giamellia shoulder corsage from the hostesses. Arrangements of pink and white flowers decorat^ the re freshment table from which par ty cakes were served with pink punch and other refreshments. The 55 guests showered Mrs. Holcomb with gifts. Piano Pupils To Give Recital Piano pupils of Mrs. F. R. -Me Curdy will be presented in re cital Friday evening at 8 o’clock. | The recital program will be! held at First Baptist church. i »;rmon topic Dr. Paul Ausley will use the sermon topic, "A Troubled Church", at Sunday morning worship .serx'ices at 11 o’clock at First Presbyterian church. 0 Th Miss Mauney Luncheon Honoree Birth Annourveements Mr. and Mrs. William Belt, 701 ' Landln;g St., announce the birth ' of their daughter, Thursday, May J16, Kihgs Mountain hospital. | 1 Mr. and Mrs. Buford Bell, 1 ' Route i, 'Box 281, Bessemer City, announce the birth of their dau- I ghter, Friday , May 17, Kings I Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White, 215 Margraoe, announce the birth of , their daughter, Saturday, May ' 18, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gill, Jr., Route 2, Box 187 A., Bessemer City, announce tlie birth of their daughter, Saturday, May 18, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lovelace, -102 Quinton Dr., announce the birth of their daughter, Satur day. May IS, Kings Mountain: hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne i Ross, 618 Meadowtrook Rd., an- ; nounce the birth of their daugh- ' ter, Sunday. May 19, Kings , Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Little- I john, 100 McGill Rd., announce the birth of their son, Monday, I May 20, Kings Mountain hospital. Mrs. Philip Broom and Mrs. Bobby Wilson entertained to gether Saturday at the Broom home in Gastonia at a luncheon honoring Miss Mary Leigh Mau ney, brideelect. The 12 guests ate at three tables overlaid with white linen- cloths and decorated 'With center- pieces of yellow and white roses. The honorees’ place was marked by a white shoulder corsage and gifts of silver in her selected pat tern. Placecards wore highlighted by single yellow rosebuds. Yellow roses in crystal vases decorated the living room and dining areas. Mrs. Broom, formerly of Kin'gs Mountain, is the former Ph.vHis Dean. Mrs. Wilson, of Kings Mountain, is the former Judy Cooper. Many of the new water-ropcl-' lent finishes on cotton raincoats' .will take up to five dry-cleanings, without having to be reprocessed. MARSHAL Mary Helen Goforth, rising senior at Appalachian State University, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goforth of Kings Mountain, will serve as a marshal for commencement cxerclso.'i June 6th. The Singout Sound of the Sixties Tells the . . . GOOD NEWS TO BE PRESENTED AGAIN SATURDAY. MAY 25-8:00 P.M. SHELBY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NO ADMISSION CHARGE - EVERYONE WELCOME COME EARLYI Presented by the Young People First Baptist Church Shelby. N. C. 1,500 people have already attended two presenta tions. Because of this response “Good News” will be presented again. Downey Sisters , Baptized Sunday Sherry Lynn Downey, age U, ! and Phyllis Rene Downey, age , 10. were baptized at evening wor- ;Ship services May 12th at East ] Side Baptist church. The baptismal sendee was con ducted by Rev. Darrell Coble, pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. James Downey are parents of the two girls. Cottons fade less in laundering and dry cleaning than other fa brics. PERSONALS Mrs. Fred Owens spent last week in Greenville, S. C. where she visited her two daughters, Mrs. Don Gladden and family and Miss Helen Owens. ^ - No Better Place To Save And Earn 7 L •«*. 1 ■H'. . .'-.f if'- >•> V “1^. '"V it; '1 * X ='^4 , ■-/ z ' z Invest In Full-Paid Shares or Optional Shoree and Receive Qnorterly Dividends at 4%% Per Year. Invest In Six-Month Shares (Minimum $5,000. Increments ol $1,000 Thereafter) and Earn at 5% Per Year. Join Our Growing Group of Well-Paid Investors. Yos, You Con Earn While Yon SloepI Home Savings & Loan Association E. Mountain Drive-In ¥flndow Service - / f, // \ r Distinguished classic shirtiiigs with a remarkable unseen diiSerence! Manhattan* "UNIVERSITY ROW'^ traditional offerings in an oxford weave of 50% Kodel* & 50% cotton... never need ironing and "Zip-Clean'"“ soil and stains in the wash water! IV "ZJp-Clean”, the exclusive new Manhattan* soil-release finish that actually rinses away grease, stains and soil in a single home machine washing...without any pre-scrubbing! Permanent-press, the finish that means it never needs ironing...and stays crisply smooth 'round the clock. Those are the “unseen" differences lamed Manhattan* “University Row" now offers...in addition to pure oxford weave button-down collar, correct back-pleat, precise tapered fit ' and, of course, matchless tailoring. £ Vie urge you to view our complete collection soon. '' Whites, Solids, Stripes {5 BahkAmericmii PLONK’S 'S
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1968, edition 1
8
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