Tuesday, January tB, 1977-MIRROR-HEBAU>—Page S
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Couple Exchange Vows In Raleigh
MRS. JAMES V. PRESSLET, JR.
West Raleigh Presby
terian Church was the
setting Jan. 16 for a 2 p. m.
exchange of vows uniting
Miss Mary Alleen Beck of
Raleigh and James V.
Pressley, Jr. of Kings
Mountain.
The couple exchanged
vows of the double-ling
ceremony before the Rev.
Steven Shoemaker.
Miss Belle Haeseler was
orgsinlst for the program of
traditional music.
The altar ofthe church
was arranged with
wrought-lron candelabrum'
entwined with Ivey and
decorated with roses,
mums and baby's breath.
The bride’s gown was a
formal design of white
Imported organza fea
turing a deml-bell
silhouette. The bodice was
styled with mandarin
neckline and glbson girl
sleeves and fashioned of
re-embroldered lace.
Matching lace formed a
wide border on the skirt.
Her full length mantilla of
Imported silk Illusion was
accented by appliques. She
carried a nosegay of
carnations and miniature
mums In white and pink.
Miss Deboraih Baker of
Raleigh attended the bride
as maid of honor and only
attendant. She wore a
princess line floor-length
mint green crepe dress
enhanced by chiffon floral
cape and carried a
noeegay of carnations and
miniature mums In white
and pink.
Christopher Pressley of
Raleigh was his brother’s
beat man.
Oroomamen ware
Gregory Beck of Durham,
brother of the bride;
Wayne Swofford of
Raleigh, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom; and
Robert Cooper of Raleigh.
The bride’s parents
entertained after the cere
mony at a beautifully-
appointed reception which
carried out the pink and
white theme of the wed
ding.
After receiving guests,
the bride and bridegroom
left for a wedding trip to
London, England. For
traveling, Mrs. Pressley
chose a light royal blue
suede knit dress with
elbow-length sleeves.
Raleigh will be home for
the newlyweds.
The bride Is the daughter
of Mrs. W. F. TsLrkenton of
Hertford and Q. J. Beck of
Winter Sprlnp, Fla. and Is
a gradual of Kings
Business ObUege.
Mr. cuid Mrs. James V.
Pressley of Kings Moun
tain parents of the
bridegroom who Is a
graduate of North Carolina
State University at
Raleigh. _
Band Parents Will Call
On You For Trip Donations
f
IN
Miss Sprouse Honored
At Bridal Party Here
Miss Debbie Sprouse
was honored at a bridal
party FYlday afternoon by
Mrs. J. L. Raymer, Mrs.
Bud Bumgardner, Mrs.
Orady Howard, Mrs.
Charles Nesd and Mrs. E.
Wilson Oiiffln, Jr. The
bride-elect wee glTen a
corsage of white mums to
wear with her black and
white ensemble.
Quests were greeted In
formally by the hostesses
as they arrived.
Refreshments were
served from a beautifully
iWotiited table which fea'
\ rs
hired a green, yellow and
white color scheme. The
tSLble was covered with a
linen outwork cloth. A
> sliver candelabra Inter
spersed with a floral
arrangement of yellow
snapdragons, mums,
baby’s breath and tall
'tapers was at one end of
the table. Punch was
served from a silver punch
bowl. Sandwiches, deco
rated pretzels, cheese
straws, pecan tassles,
nuts, mints and other
party delicacies were
served.
The 46 guests who at
tended the party were co-
, . tgorkers of Miss Sprouseat
^l^gSvMountaln Senior
High School. r
The hostesses gave the
bride-elect silver In her
chosen pattern for a
wedding gift.
Miss Sprouse and Wll-
Uam Kemp Mauney in will
be married Feb. 12th at St.
Matthew’s Lutheran
Church.
/
MISS LINDA DIANE CHASTAIN
E2NGAOED — Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Monroe Chastain
of Bessemer City announce the engagement of their
daughter, Linda Diane, to Gary Joseph Dowda, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roy Dowda, of Grover. The wedding
will take place Apr. 80,1977 at 8 p. m. In Penley’s Chapel
Church on CherryvlUe Highway. Miss Chastain Is a
graduate of Bessemer City High School, attended
Gaston College where die was treasurer of the
Clvlnettes and Is p^S(pn^,:,employed. In the medlcTit.
Ubran^Saaton Memorial Hospital. She was awarded
certificate for completing two-year Intermediate theory
course of Keyboard Arts Music Study Series In
December 1B7S. Mr. Dowda Is a graduate of KMHS and
recipient of the “I Dare You award and graduated from
Leicester Polytechnic of Leicester, England where he
received certificates from City ft Guilds of London
Institute. He Is employed by Clevemont Mills, a
Division of Union Underwear, In Kings Mountain and Is
secretary-treasurer of Grover Volunteer Fire
Department.
You may have already
been approached by a
parent of a member of the
Kings Mountain Senior
High Band. If you haven’t,
you will be.
These band parents have
tickets to sell for II
donations. The donation
entitles you to one shot at
winning a portable color
television set. The 11 for
each ticket goes Into a fund
to finance a trip to Disney
World in April for the
band.
The 86-member band has
been invited to upviBX as
■ the band of the day In the
Disney World parade on
GOSPEL SING
A Gospel Sing will be
held Sun., Jan. 80, at 2 p.
m. at New Camp Ckeek
Baptist Church featuring
Gospel Newsmen, Hamp
ton Trio, New Rhyth-
maries and other groups.
The public is Invited.
CHURCHSUPPER
Peggy Rambo,
missionary to Africa, will
be guest speaker Tuesday
night at 6:80 p. m. at a
covered dirti supper at
Shiloh Presbyterian
Church. Members of Dixon
Presbyterian Church will
also ]oln In the congrega
tional siqiper and missions
program.
WOMAN’S CLUB
The Kings Mountain
Woman’s Club meeting
scheduled for last night
has been postponed until
next Monday night at 7:46
at the Woman's Club build
ing.
Aptil 18, but the Disney
sunusement center does
not pick up the tab.
Frank Sincox, co-chair
person of the steering com
mittee to raise the funds,
said, "The trip will cost
18,664 for all the band
members and 10
chaperones. We hope the
chances on the color TV set
will raise at least 13.400.
"But, to do this, the band
parents will have to sell all
4,000 tickets on the TV
set,’’ Mrs. Sincox said.
The committee voted to
collect $40 from each set of
parents for each band
member In their family,
which will be added Into
the common pot for the
trip.
The drawing for the TV
set, which was a special
purchase from Timms
Fuimlture, will be held on
Fabruaiy 28 with the loca-
Mias QUENNIB MAGKBT
H31QAOED Mr. aixl Mrs. Cleveland Mackey, Sr. of
Kings Mountain aimounce the engagement of their
daughter, Queenle Arlethla, to Second Lieutenant
Napoleon Bonaparte Byars, son of Mrs. Cluster Byars,
of Charlotte, and the late Mr. Byars. Miss Mackey
graduated from KMSHS In 1978 and Is a loumallsm
student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. Lt. Byars majored In Journalism at UNC and was
commissioned In the USAFROTC program at UNC
where he graduated In 1976. He Is Information Officer at
Kelly AFB In San Antonio, Texas. The wedding will take
place Sat., May M, In Washingtan Bmitlst Church of
Shelby.
Steven Is Still ‘A’ Student
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l^iftiwkii fHtd
.EAH KM ITRBEI
STRAIGHT A STUDENT
In spite of a new University policy
raising the requirements for Dean’s
List honors at N. C. State University
where this fall only half as many
students made the dean’s list for the
same period a year ago. a Kings
Mountain student, Steven R.
Boheler, compiled a perfect "A”
record.
A civil engineering student,
Boheler Is son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Boheler of 616 Floyd Street.
Other Kings Mountain area
students who are listed on the Fall
Quarter Dean’s List at various
colleges are:
Thomas Harold Smith, HI, at the
University of Southern Mississippi.
Reid P. Strickland, at East
Carolina University In Greenville.
GHlbert H. Patrick, at Georgia
Tech In Atlanta, Qa.
TEACHERS LUNCHEON
Cleveland County Retired School
Personnel will meet for luncheon at
noon Feb. 1 at Shelby Elks Chib.
Area members who have not made
their reservations fbr the meal are
asked to contact Miss Annie B.
Roberts at 786-2884.
SEWING CLASS
Three extension isewlng classes
announced by Cleveland Tech
earlier have been rescheduled to
begin Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, Jan. 2627. The Rev. R. D.
Lucas Is the Instructor for these
classea.
Beginner sewing begins Tuesday,
Jan. 28, from 7 to 10 p. m. at Tech’s
Continuing Education . Center at
Compact In Kings Mountain.
Tailoring begins Wed., Jan. 26,
from 9 a. m. to 12 noon at Tech’s
Continuing Education Center at
Compact In Kings Mountain.
Tblloring begins Thurs., Jan. 27
from 9 a. m. to 12 noon at Holly Oak
Park In Shelby.
Additional Information about
these classea can be obtained by
calling Cleveland Tech, 482-8861,
^ J-
between the hours of 8 a. m. to 4 p. m
and 6 to 9 p. m., Monday through
FMday.
Interested adults, 18 years of age
and older, may register for these
classes at the fliet meeting paying
the $6 registration fee.
Ceramics has been rescheduled to
begin Mon., Jan. 24, from 7 to 10 p.
m. at Grigg’s Ceramic Shop In
Lawndale. Mrs. Connie Grlgg will
Instruct.
MANSION TOUR
Governor and Mrs. Jim Hunt have
announced visitor hours for the
Governor’s Mansion. Beginning
Feb. 1, 1977, the mansion will be
open to visitors from 10 a m. to U :80
a. m. and 1:80 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Tuesday through FYlday.
Saturday visiting hours will be
considered In the future, perhaps
once a month. Extensions of visiting
hours may be arranged when It Is
ccnvenlent, and when there la ap
parent need.
Students ot all ages are welcome
at the mansion, provided they are
accompanied by a sufficient number
of adults. Tours of the mansion
should be arranged through the
Stote Vlsltore’ Center, 788,8466.
Three Kings Mountain students
have been figuratively "spending 80
days In the tombs of ancient Egypt’’
during January, under the super
vision of Dr. WlUlam H. F. Kuy
kendall., professor of religion at the
college.
They, along with 28 other Erakine
students, are scheduled to visit the
Smithsonian Instltutlan In Washlng-
tlon being aimounced
closer to that date. Ticket
holders do not have to be
present to win.
The first donations to the
band trip came at the
annual winter conertt at
Barnes Auditorium In
December. A total of $500
was collected from the
audience that evening.
Besides the tickets on the
TV set, other smaller
projects are being planned
and possibly a solicitation
of businesses and In
dustries In March.
The money raised for the
trip will pay for ac
commodations for band
members and chaperones,
meals, rental on charter
bus and a trailer for
hauling band Instruments
and uniforms.
The sale of tickets by
band parents will conclude
Febstiaiy 26.
r
ton, D. C., Thursday, Jan. 27. There
they will view an exhibit of treasures
foom the tomb of King ’Tutank-
hamun.
Kings Mountain students In Dr.t
Kuykendall’s class Include Ed
Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Anthony; Scott Ledford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carol T. Ledford; and
Steve Southwell, son of Mr. aixl Mrs.
R. O. Southwell.
During the first three weeks of the
January Interim Term course
students have been shutylng the
geography suid history of Egypt,
learning the rudiments of how to
work the stock hieroglyphic in
scriptions, and doing Intensive
research on the tomb of Ttuank-
hamun, the only Egyptten tomb
found Intact.
Dr. Kuykendall, who holds the
Ph.D. In archaeology from Johns
Hcpklns University, has previously
taught numerous courses In the field
for Ersklne.
-oOo-
One hundred KMSHS Band
parents are beginning this week a
fund-raising effort for $4,000 to fi
nance a trip for the entire band to
Disney World on April 18 to partici
pate as Band of the Day at the
Orlando, Fla. amusement Center.
The project is selling tickets for $1
donation on a 19 Inch portable televi
sion set, retail value $490, to be
presented to a lucky ticket holder on
Feb. 28. Ticket holders will not have
to be present for the drawtng to win
the set.
Etech band parent Is trying to sell
40 tickets with 4,000 tickets
distributed In the Kings Mountain
area.
IT’S A BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Harbin of Rt.
1 Grover announce the arrival of
their first child, Jeffrey West Har
bin, Tuesday, Jan. 11, Kings Moun-
'taln Hospital. The baby weighed
eight pounds, three ounces.
Grandmothers are Mrs. Pauline
Harbin of Kings Mountain and Mrs.
Agnes Hall of Gastonia.
The baby’s mother Is the former
Phyllis Hall.
KATHERNILENE DAVI8
EINQAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Davis, of
Matthews, N. C., announce the engagement of their
daughter, Kathem Ilene, to Arnold Eugene Gordon-
Wiight of Kings Mountain. Mr. Gordon-Wright la a son
of Mr. and Mra Marvin N. Wright of Kings Mountain.
The wedding will be a Spring event of Saint Matthew’s
Evangelical Lutheran <%urch.
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