Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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t Page 2 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, June 12, 1969 '4 Miss Padgett Honored Tuesday At Luncheon Miss Connie Padgett, whose wedding to Nelson Ramsey takes place Saturday at 12:30 in First Presbyterian church, was honor ed Tuesday at a 1 p.m. luncheon at North Lake Country club in Shelby. Hostesses were the bride-elect’s aunts, Mrs. Charles Padgett of Shelby, Mrs. Nell Padgett Norris iof Brevard, Mrs. Gus Thomas of 1 Hendersonville, Mrs. I^x Hood of' I Matthews, Mrs. J. W. Griffin, Jr.! m SPEECH THERAPHY CLASS PROGRAM — Stuients of speech theraphp at Kings Mountain Spe- riaJ Eciuratiifn Center presented their original adaptation >of **Goldilorks and the JSio: Bears*' re< ccntlg. From left to right, front row, James Ttirift, Marvin Carroll, Dwayne Varner, Horner Har- rill, and Paula Wilson. Setatnd row, frmn left to right, Vition Wade, Terry Johnson, Daisy Bess, JtJin Walker, jSnaie Johnson and Aubrey Adams. and Mrs. James Padgett', both of Forest City. | The luncheon was held in the club lounge where the jnantel I was banked with greenery. j I Tomato juice was served when ! guests arrived. ! j A three-course luncheon was, served at ^ U-shaped table carry- j ing out a gold and white color i scheme. Placed at the head table was a gold bird cage filled with! Marguerite daisies, yellow carna-j I tions and baby’s breath. Smaller bird cjages filled with similar flo-1 wers were used on the arm table.* Those present included the; bridc-elect, her wedding attend-, ants and close friends. The hostesses’ honor gift toj I Miss Padgett was a silver and' crytal coffee urn. \ :q :6- (jjoelefh Tflur Mrs. R. L. Lewis has returned home after attending the Rotary International convention in Honolulu, Ha waii. Mrs, Lewis also made a tour of the Hawaiian Is lands. Mike McMackIn, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick McMackin of Winston Salem, returned home Sun day after spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McMackin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilling. The McMackins senior and Mrs. Nell Grice accom panied Mike to Winston Salem Sunday and spent the day with the junior McMackins. MRS. BERTIE COOPER GOSSETT 'Goldilocks And Six Bears' Staged By Special Education Class Recently Speech therapy students at| Baby Bear.” Kings Mountain Special Educa-i Aubrey Adams and Terry John- tion Center presented their origi ! son were in charge of the set de- nai adaptation of “Goldilocks andi sign. Susie Johnson was respon- the Six Bears” recently. 1 sible for properties and sound ef- Garvins Issue Wedding Invitation Mrs. Gossett, Mama Jo Many Children The program was attended by' nu“orSs aMhe“scS:“e<^„7 ™ Baiyd and U,e on West Parker strp#»t * home economics girls at Kings on west Parker street. (Mountain high school. Miss Linda .mm Daisy Bess was narrator andi ^o^®*’^*'** teacher's aide, provided Vivian Wade portrayed "'Goldi- stenographic service, locks”. Other members of the| Mrs. Nan Jean Gantt Grant, oast were James Thrift as therapist, directed the pro- dy Bear’; Paula Wilson as “Mama Auction. Bear”; Dwayne Varner as “Tall! Mrs. C A. Allison is principal Baby Bear”; John Walker as'^^ Kings Mountain Special Edu- “Middlesize Baby Bear"; Homer! nation Center. Harrill as “Chubby Baby Bear”;; and Marvin Carroll as “Baby,! MORE ABOUT I Bennett-Black > I Continued From Page One I broidered lace and satin designed I alonr empire lines with short sleeves and scoop necklines. Em broidered lace panels enhanced MORE ABOUT Mauney-Frye Confitiwed From ^age One ney, all of Kings Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Greene of Atlan-; eiu. ta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd h". ^ rick, Jr. of Concord, and Mr. Mre. Harvey Hamrick and Mr. 7-" 1 Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Gar-j vin of Kings Mountain have is-j sued wedding invitations to, friends and relatives to attend the; June 21st wedding of their daugh-: ter, Delia Davis Garvin, to Will-! iam Pailens. The wedding will take place at 2:39 p.m. in Mt. Carmel Baptist church, Third and First Street, North West, Washington, D. C. ; Rehearsal Dinner ' Held Friday In Gastonia Ed. Note—Bertie Cooper Gos sett U celebrating her 91st birthday. Her granddaughter, Doris Fite, writes about her in the following article. Mrs. Fite also made the picture. hands them back to the parents. NOT SO, with my grandmother. She did her share of spoiling, though w'e always knew that luer word was law and she never changed her mind, once she said NO. Not only was she handy and Born in Union County, S. C. on | available during all our childhood June 5, 1878, Bertie C. Gossett illnesses but when we were grown and married and a baby was ex- By DORIS FITE pected, no one would do but MA- IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. David Carlyle Beam announce the birth of a son, David Marlon, on June 2nd at Garrison General hospital. Gastonia. The family, which also In cludes four-year-old Shannon Beam, Hve on Woodhaven Drive in Cherryvllle. Mrs. Beam is the former Jeanne Plonk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wray A. Plonk of Kings Mountain. Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Beam of Cherryville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. C, S. Plonk, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland of Pontiac, Michigan, announce the arrival of their first child, a son. Jerry Wayne, Friday. May 16th. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moss of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Cleland is the former Beatrice Moss of Kings Mountain. DAVID PUTNAM and Mrs. Julian Hamrick of Shel-lSuw^t ribbon and accented with English by. YELLOW AND WHITE I ivy. The flower girl carried Arrangements Of ealla iilies,7'’i7 yellow daisy petals. guerite daisies, valley lilies and! The bridegroom’s bwin brother David Putnam Is Honored On Birthday Randy Frye and his parents,' was one of ten children bom to the late Mancel and Margaret C. I Cooper. One of her brothers, the! She gave us the courage and iate A. D. Cooper was the found-1 we needed but most er of the chain of Cooper Furni-!®^ 3*** we know she was- there ture Stores, one of which is locat-| would know just what to do ed in Kings Mountain. ! and when to do it. Mr and Mrs Walter Howard' ^ wonderful woman, She is now 91 and her thoughts Frye eLvSned members oTthe; 91 1““ of life! are a little jumbled at times.She' MTuney Frye wedding nartv and °1 years in; remembers things from the past,, S. C. and since the death of her'things I have heard all of my lile.| husband, she has made her home] and yet they seem to he very viv- with the eldest of her two daugh-H<^ at this time. For in ters. Last August they moved to i stance, she was the baby girl of Kings Mountain and now reside! family and all of her seven at 215 N. City Street. A joy to brothers and two sisters adored all who have the privilege toiber. They were happy and even meet her, no one could tell the'anxious to take her to dances Mr. and Mrs. James Toney West, Jr, announce the arrival of a son, James Toney West, III, Cleveland Memorial hospital, Shelby. Grandparents are Mrs. Lilli an Harrison of Kings Mountain, Joseph B. Harrison of Jamaica, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. James T. West, Sr. of Shelby, Miss Anne Neveux, John A. Nelsler Give Plans For Saturday Wedding David Putnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Putnam, celebrated ^ his 16th birthday Saturday, June 7th. out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Holiday Inn, Gastonia. The 56 guests were seated at tables decorated in the wedding theme of maize and white. The bride-elect’s place was marked with a shoulder bouquet in yel low and white and the couple’s wedding gift from parents of the prospective bridegroom. Toasts were made to the bridal pair by the bridegroom-to-be’s father. After dinner, guests enjoyed gardenias were beautifully com.jwas best man. The list of ushers Mr. and Mrs. Larry McDaniel, honored Mrs. 'McDaniel’s brother , swimming in the Inn pool, at a cook-out at the McDaniel bined throughout the spacious; included Rocky Bennett of Cher- roXhroT 'Pi L x x Mauney home. The four-tier all*|ryvUle, cousin of the bridegroom;] i DoDUl’^nl’© Norris Beam of Chen’yville; j story of her life as well as a lov ing devoted granddaughter, so here is the story of my GRAND MOTHER as I remember her. She and my grandfather, tTife late E. L. Gossett, made their home at 400 N. Petty St. in Gaff- j ney, S. C. in a large, rambling Mauney home. The four-tier all white wedding cake, topped with Wedding bells and valley lilies, was centerpiece for a round re freshment table On the balcony. A yellow floor-length-cloth cover ed the punch table in the play room. Yellow and white daisies decorated the silver bowl from which punch was served. An or chestra' was also set lup in this area of the home to' provide mu sic. .The refreshment table in the dining rouai was covered with a handmade lace cloth made by the bride’s paternal grandmother, Mrs. W. K. Mauney. Party deli cacies were served Twenty-five young people grill- ig people grill- ps ^ , i Steve Clawson of Cherryville and ed hamburgers on the back fawn L/Qn0 OmiTn Chuck Gladden of Kings Moun-!of the McDaniel home. The birth- i i| j tain. Junior u.sher was Ronnie; day cake was cut and served for IS MOnOTGCl Cook of Cherryville, nephew of dessert. , the bridegroom, and Robin Cook' . , . . ^ ‘ Mrs. Vernon P. Crosby en‘er of Cherryville, nephew of the,,, grandson of Mrs. tained Wednesday at a l o'clock bridegroom. I rV luncheon in the Dogwood Room, house and for the sake of con- venienc*e, we lived there too for many years. My grandfather, at that time was serving as the Treasurer of Cherokee County and since mother helped him in the treasurer’s office, our grand with them, even though she was rhuch yourjjer. One of her broth ers would ev«i advise her as to I the boys with Which she was to Ldyftnoe.^er brother. Will, would -tiake her with him on dates with his best girl. He was proud of her and wante dto show off his baby sister. She remembers working in the fields and many things from the past, but for the last few years she has been getting current events confused with past events. For instance, she thinks she has mother cared for us. They had a visited Big Bill Ward and Betty McDaniel is grandson of Mrs. tained Wednesday at a 1 o'clock marriage as long as| Feezor, probably because they are ayne Putnam and the late Mr. innnhoon m tha bh life permitted and were a de-j her favorites on T.V. and for the For her daughter’s wedding the Hifks I Charlotte, honoring Miss Dana vnled couple, putting their family past few weeks she thinks she 1 uaugiiiCTi o wcuuiJlg lM«r ..ii L . . . rJVtltr tn nrvH a«.f1 WPnt to thpm With her moth- bride’s mother was gowned in ^ . pink crepe with panels of lace en- Mountain hancing the street-length skirt. She wore matching hat and acces sories and a pink cymbidium or chid at her shoulder. The bridegroom's mother chose a mint green streef-length dress and the late Mr. Hicks, all of^Orayson Smith debutante daueh- God and their re-jwent to see them with her moth from silver, with matching hat and accessor- trays. All appointments were in;ies and green cymbidium orchid silver. The table was garlanded: at her shoulder, with smilax and gardenias. In the] Mrs. Sherry Bennett WrjJit, of dinirUg room a tall sliver antique Cherryville, cousin of the bride, urn held arrangements of calla kept a guest register in tlie vesti- lilies, baby’s bi-eath and magno-ibule of the church. The bride's parents entertain- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Devere Smith, beliefs. My grandfather^ er. MORE ABOUT Moss-Ledford I Mrs. Crosby’s son, Steve, She still works an pot holders I marshall for Miss Smith at Sat- ^ ^ ^ though time has makes them very good, con urdav nieht’s Sub-Debutantp memory of him, I do .. . ^ miaht ic aimnci Miss Anne Xjouise Neveux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Neveux, Jr. of Richmond, Va.,* has announced plans for her wed-' ding to John Alexander Neisler,] son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.j Neisler, Jr. of Kings Mountain, j The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. in' Westover Hills United Methodist] church, Richmond. A reception •will be held after the ceremony at the Rotunda Club. Dr. John Smylie, president of Queens College at Charlotte, will officiate, assists by Rev. Jack Taylor, minister of the church. The bride-elect will be^given In marriage by her father. Best man for the bridegroom-elect will be his father. Mrs. Fred Neberg of Richmond, Va. will attend the bride-elect as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will include Miss Sara Lee Kelley of Camden, S. C, Mis.s Mai^garet Tobey of Louisville, Ky., Miss Nancy Prisk of Arlington, Va., and Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Neis* ler of Kings Mountain. Groomsmen will include Paul M. Neisler, III of Springfield, Mass., Charles Neisler of Kings Mountain, Edward Cader Howard otj^ew Bern and Sidney R. E^- ary of Griffin, Ga. Parties Continue For Carolyn Falls; Bridesmaids Luncheon, Shower Held urday night’s Sub-Debutante “““’.‘“"i sidering that her sight is almost remember him and many of the^ af ‘timoc TTntil fhiQ nast in Shelby. Other guests were also deb»u- tantes of this season, all from (Continued From Page One) man. All the attendants wore floor- , ... length dresses of blue Saki and! P'®: Hord and Mrs^ Venise lace. The empire bodiees P; “‘t®./®®" were styled with modified scoop'^iss Debbie necklines that deepened to a Vi back. Petite bows accented the bustlines. The A-line skirts were* thinys‘'H'at‘he dl7for“us''archU;:®°"® „ dren bui LsUy I rememLr ..I kings Mountain, and their moth-' jiun dTane^) ®^® crochet- u. wh.„ o„, pr.bi™. So'So^'ss,:: c ing them m blocks as she makes them and then binding the raw seams later. Plonk and Mrs. John ana Miss Linda Falls B. Plonk; and Mrs. va.il- softly shirrod at the sides, and' The dininij; table, overlaid with ^ Out-of-town guests were from.ed after the ceremony at a beau- draped set-in panels fell from the! » doth was centered with, Atlanta Winston Salem George- tifully appointed reception in the bow at the back to give back full-i^ debutante doll arranged with 17®"“ cuddle us then town, Charlotte, Shelby, Concord, church fellowship hall. ness. Their tulle veils were su^nmer blossoms. Garlands of our eyes and then roses and;^^®®^®^y ex:tended the length of Hickory and Greensboro. ' The blue, white and yellow caught to horsehair For traveling, the new Mrs.'theme of the wedding was pre- they carried long-stemmed Frye wore a yellow and navy dominant in the decorations and roses Smith was presented a suit with yellow accessories and* refreshments. The bride’s table, ’ 'pink carnation corsage from the the gardenias lifted from herl highlight of decoration, wa.s over-' J^hn Franklin Ledford was his hostess and a gift of jewelry, bouquet. j laid with a cutfwork cloth and. son’s best man. The list of ushers; Luncheon was served buffet When they return from a wod-iheld the five-tier white and. blue: included Larry Moss and Kenneth - style. ding trip to Atlanta, Ga. and! wedding cake as central decora- Moss, brothers of the bride; Don-; Florida, the newlyweds will be atl tion. The cake, topped with bride! aid Ledford and Paul Ledford, home in Newton. and bridegroom figiuine, was cut brothers of the bridegroom; and and served to wedding guests by|^*^y Bliven of Charlotte. Mrs. J. E. Mauney. Centering the BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman Mauney of Kings Mountain Mrs. Frye is a graduate of Kings Mountain high table was a mass arrangement of yellow flowers. Mrs. Bud Ballard served punch from a silver serv- school and a 1969 igraduate of Le- ice at the opposite end of the ta- noir Rhyne college at Hickory,; ble. where she was a member of Del- Mayor and Mrs. John Henry ta Zeta sorority. She will teach^ Moss introduced the receiving line in the Newton school system ini which included members of the the fall. The bride made her de-, wedding party. Assisting the but at the 1966 Sub-Debutante'hosts in details of entertaining Ball in Shelby sponsored by the were Mrs. Emmett Ross, Mrs. Shelby Junior Charity League. Jack Bennett, Larry Cline, Mrs. She is the granddaughter of Mr.;T. J. Ellison, Miss Wanda Camp, and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Sr. of Miss Paulette Crawley, Miss Lin- Kings 'Mountain and of the late da Pearson, and Mrs. Eugene Pat- Mr. and 'Mrs. Clark H. Broward terson, the latter who directed of Charlotte. ;the wedding. At Lenoir Rhyne, the bride w*as' BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM a member of the House Council] Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bennett of and t^uMicity committee and was'Kings Mountain are parents of also public relations chairman of ; the bride. A 1969 graduate of her sorority. ■ Kings Mountain high school, she Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard, is employed at Shoney’s Restau- Frye of Hickory are parents of rant in Gastonia. The bride's mother wore a blue Arnel jersey dress with black patent accessories and white gloves. Miss Putnam On Tiara Staff Miss Phyllis Putnam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Putnam, has joined the staff of TMara Beauty Salon, announces Mrs. The bridegroom's mother chose'Shirley Hudson, manager, beige crepe with matching lace! Miss Putnam is a 1968 gradu- jacket, beige gloves and black ate of Kings Mountain high school patent accessories. I where she completed a course in : cosmetology. Sho also attended Mrs. James Gibson, sister of, shelby Beauty college. the bride, kept a guest register in! the vestibule of the church where q i • the bridal party formed a receiv- i_Qrn6y JOlHS ing line to greet wedding guests ii i i Cx Xr after the ceremony. Iri©l6n S ^T6tt the new Mrs.' Jinnmy Earney, son of IMr. and For traveling, ..... . Ledford wore a blue suit with*^^®' joined black patent accessories. t staff of Helen s Beauty Sa- When they return from a wed- • [ Earney, who graduated from school with honors, has won num- ding trip to Florida, the newly weds will be at home on route one. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Evans the bridegroom. A 1968 graduate* The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Moss of Kings Mountain are par of Lenoir Rhyne college at Hick-iMrs. Terry Burton Black of .ents of the bride. A graduate of ory, he is associated with Pied-] Cherryville, is a 1969 graduate of Kings Mountain high school, she mount Natural Gas System in Cherryville high school. He \s:\s employed in the offices of Newton. He is a member of Theta employed by Carlton Yarn Mill, i Southwell Motor Company. Chi fraternity. ] After a week’s trip to Myrtle The bridegroom, son of Mr. and At Lenoir Rhyne, he was presi-! Beach, S. C., the newlyweds will dent of the program board, vice*] occupy their new home in Cher- president of the student body,]ryville. For traveling the new erous trophies for hair-atyling. He joined Helen’s last Monday. president of the Foreign Rela jMrs. Black wore a white linen tions committee and lifted ini dress trimmed in yellow daisies., ‘'Who’s Who In American Col-;She lifted the orchid from her leges and Univaraities.” ^ l bridal bouquet. Mrs. John Franklin Ledford of Kings Mountain, is a graduate of Kings Mountain high school and is a student at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, where he is a member of the Varsity Men's Glee club. Invitations Issued To Falls-Robinson Rites Mr. and Mrs. Doytt E. Falls herewith issue invitations to friends and relatives to attend the wedding of their daUrhter, Carolyn Ann, and Michael Rich ard Robinson, on Saturday eve ning. The wedding will take place at eight o’clock in Second Baptist church. favorite ball or doll, Mama al the answer. First she then she would after a good face washing she would tac kle the problem, head on. By ask ing a few questions, she usually turned up the missing treasure or settled o\r: : cu something else more interesting than the thin T which we were playing. The little things pile up when She has her little corner now anw keeps all her little treasures close by. Probably a pretty bow from a Christmas package or a toy stuffed animal from one of the grandchildren, her T.V. Guide, though she is hardly able to read it now, her supply of pretty loops to make pot holders plus many I begin to remember all the things, other things so important to her she did for us as children. She;now. took great delight in helping us] to clean out from under the' niay be 91 years old and house, which was probably five i^^^ sight and hearing very poor, and a half feet off of the ground .''^^1 night when she Is pro in the back, to make a play house. She would take all afternoon if necessary to $how us how to build a table out of scrap lumber or cardboard, a cookstove out of old bricks, a nice sofa from rock and boards if placed properly, chipped or broken china became perly put to bed and before she gets too sleepy, she kisses my mother and any other relative that is there and then is her time for her Bible. Her husband’s pic ture, (taken when he was a young man and very, very hand some), faces the page that she wonderful dishes if they were* ^^^pped o nthe night before and properly picked so that we would ^ doesn't take long for her to not get cut on any of them, oat meal boxes were a treasure and could be made into many things, a cradle for a small doll, a sew ing basket, «a base for a dressing table plus many other items for a play house. Fairy tales at bed time were regular and very in teresting as read by Mama. We always had beautiful clothes because she loved to sew, and the scraps never went to waste. Many were the nights that she would Btiay up late using up the scraps making doll dresses for me as a surprise the next morning or if the craps were large enod^h, maybe a cowboy outfit for my tomboy sister. She loved to sew and she loved her grandchildren, and she used her many talents to satisfy her desire to make them happy. The old saying is that a grand mother always plays with and ►lilt: spon^the grandchildren and then find it again. The last thing she does before she goes to sleep is read her Bible, kiss the picture of Ed. (as she has always called him), replace it, makinig certain that it is facing her last page of reading and then she is set for the night. Many people live to be a ripe old age and many live a wonder ful full life, but I doubt that there are many that have such a good time when she is visited by young folk and it is a joy to see just how people, family and frienda alike, love her. To know her is to love her. May the Lord bless her and help us to care for her now, as she has cared for all of several generations. She has two daughters, four grandchildren, (two boys and two girls), eleven great grandchildren and Itwo great-great grandchil-' dren, all love Jiar delirly. Miss Carolyn Falls, whose wed ding to Michael Robinson takes place Saturday evening, was hon ored at two parties last week. Miss Falls, her attendants and mothers of the bride-elect and bridqgroom-to-be were entertain ed at Honey's Restaurant in the King’s Parlor Wednesday at a 1 o’clock luncheon. Hostesses were the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. Elvin^ Greene, and the bride-elect's aunt, Mrs. James Champion. Miss FolU wore a pink linen A- line dress trimmed in pink dail ies. She was presented a corsage of white daisies. Covers were laid for X9 guests an da three-course luncheon was served. The T-shaped table was covered in white linen. An ar rangement of blue daisies, pom pons and fern provided the cen terpiece. Each place was marked by a miniature bridesmaid in blue and namecards. The bride- to-be’s place was marked with a china musical bride, gift of the hostesses. A lingerie sho\<^er Tuesday from 7 until 9 p.m. honored Miss Falls. Miss Dottie Scales. Miss Cindy Abernathy and Mrs. Paul Grigg entertained in the fellowship hall of Second Baptist church. For the occasion the bride-elect wore an aqua party dress. A pink and white color note featured decorations and refresh ments. Punch and other party re freshments were served. Thirty guests attended. Miss Carolyn Falls. Michael Robinson Give Plans For Saturday Nuptials Miss Carolyn Ann Falls, daugh ter of Mr. and Mre. Doytt Falls, announces plans today for her marriage to Michael Richard Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Robinson of Gastonia. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 14th, at 8 p.m. in Second Baptist church. The Rev. W. F. Woodall, minister of Gas tonia's Unity Baptist church, pas tor of the prospective bridegroom, will officiate at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Keith Kiser will be origan- ist for the program of nutial music and Mrs. William Falls, the bride-elect’s aunt, will be soloist. The bride-elect will be given in marriage by her father. Best man for the brldegroom-to-be will be his father. Mrs. Elvin Greene, the bride- elect’s sister, will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will Include Miss Teresa Huffstickler, Miss Dottie Scates, end Mrs. Paul Grigg, all of Kings Mountain, MORE ABOUT I Crafty Hint* Continued From Page One Mre. Fred Cloninger, Miss Debbie Pennington, cousin of the pros pective bridegroom, and Miss Barbara Best, all of Gastonia. be Honorary attendants will the bride-elect’s two sisters, San dy and Phyllis Falls, Miss Cindy Abernathy and Miss Qharlotte Seamon of Stanley, Miss Diane Jaynes of Canton, Miss Brenda Terry of Durham. Miss Sharon Gold of Grover, and Miss Kathy Plonk of'Kings Mountain, all col lege classmates of the bride-elect. Miss Linda Costner of Spartan burg, S. C, the bride-elect’s cou sin, will keep the register. Little Miss Cynthia Kiser of Birmingham, Ala., will be flower girl and Master Jeffrey Falls, the bride-elect’s young brother, will carry the rings. Groomsmen will be Charlie Greene of Kirtgs Mountain and Ray Winn of Eden, N. C., college classmates of the bridegroom-to- be. Ronnie Sims and David Laz- enby of Gastonia, Randy Stutts of Lowell, and Randy Pennington of Gastonia, cousin of the prospec tive bridegroom. Kevin Falls, brother of the bride, will be jun- Why not make one bank, have ormner the children fiU K and send the! for usher whole thing to a worthy cause. I I hope tfee two ideas willgivel Following the ceremony the you some insight as to what this! bridal party will receive guests column is all about. j in the church vestibule. 'If you have any crafty sugges-i , tions you would like to share orV ^ bride-elect and prospective if you have any problems that’ '^^ite their friends you think I might be able to help' relatives to attend, you with. I’ll be glad to hear you, from you. If I can’t help somebody out there can. Write to Crafty Hints, Kings Memntain Hirald. P. O. Box 7B2, Kings Mounlftio, Bl. c., attfi6. wilH The bride-elect’s parents entertain after the wedding re-" hearsal Friday night at a cake ^tting in the Second Baptist ^urch laUowahip hall.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1969, edition 1
8
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