Page K—MIRROR-HERALD—Tueiday, February 18, 1877
Sprouse-Mauney Vows Spoken On Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. WUllam
Kemp Mauney, in, who
were wed Saturday In a
Valentine wedding, are on
a wedding trip to Beech
Mountain and afterwards
will be at home at Lake
Montonla.
Miss Debbie Ann
Sprouse became Mr.
Mauney's bride In a 7 p. m.
formal wedding In Saint
Matthew's Lutheran
Oiurch. The Rev. Robert
Eugene Allen hesu'd the
exchange of vows, using
the double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. L. E. Hlnnant was
organist, Christopher Oole
was trumpeter suid Mrs.
Laurln Whlsnant sang
"Entreat Me Not To Leave
Thee” before the exchange
of vows.
The altar of the church
was enhanced by white
tapers In four wrought-lron
candelabrum arranged
with red roses and
background greenery.
Arthur Sprouse escorted
his daughter to the altar
and gave her In marriage.
The bride's wedding gown
wsts an Original Bridal
Choice gown In white
Qulana Knit, the bodice
featuring an empire
waistline, deep V neckline
and long slender sleeves.
The floor-length skirt was
a full A-Une design and
-further enhanced by a
long, flowing Chapel length
detachable cape with hood
bordered In elegant white
marlbou. For "something
old", she added the pearls
worn by her slater at her
wedding and carried a
bouquet of orchids and
stephanotls.
Mrs. Steven Wells at
tended her sister as
matron of honor and
bridesmaids were Mrs.
David Logan of Chartotte,
Mrs. Bill Herndon of
Carrboro, Miss Martha
Jane Mauney and Mrs.
Bolin-George Wedding
Vows Exchanged
David Baptist Church
was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Debbie
Susan Bolin to Mark
Steven George, Sun.,
February 20 at 8 p. m.
The Rev. Dwight Ed
wards, assisted by the
Rev. Mai Schuman, of
ficiated during the double
ring ceremony and the
organist was Frances Lall,
soloist, Linda Dixon.
Special music Included
"Love Never Falleth” and
"Bless These Hands.”
The church was
decoratad with flve-«vwi
branched candelabra
with traditional palms.
Max Bolin gave his
daughter In marriage and
John George Jr. served as
beat man for his son.
The bride carried a
nosegay of starburst poms
centered with white
cymbldlum orchids. Her
wedding gown, an original
ctoalgn by David Harris,
was created of Ivory silk
chiffon and Imported
French alencon lace posed
over faille taffeta. The lace
bodice featured a hor-
OMfeoa oecfeliae cuflliied
*' *
MRS. MARK STEVEN GBOBOB
(Debbie BoUn)
Mrs. Roberts Hosts
Garden Club Meeting
The Open Gate Garden
Chib met last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. E. R.
Roberts. 818 N. Pledmcnt
Ave.
Co-hostess with Mrs.
Roberts was Miss Annie B.
Roberts.
The program, "Flowers
For Tour Church." was
presented by Mrs. M. C.
Amos, who brought along a
floral arrangements to
dramatize her talk.
dub members brou^t
along specimens at their
own house plants to show
under the continuing
project of "House Plants
To Brag About"
Mrs. W. A. Campbell,
Mrs. E. R. Roberta and
Miss Annie Roberts
showed plantings to be
Judged using the theme of
red, white and blue, "A
Tribute To George."
Bride-Beet Honored
At Wednesday Party
Mrs. Margaret Williams,
Mrs. Helen Blanton and
Mrs. Hallle Blanton co
hosted a bridge last
Wednesday for Miss
Priscilla Padgett, bride-
elect of U. S. Army Capt.
Christopher John Blan
chard.
The bridge began at 7 ;S0
p. m. at the home of Mrs.
WUUams and four tables
were set for play.
Attending were the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs.
Charlene Padgett, Alice
Anne Adams, Marlon
Thomasson. Dottle South-
well, Laura Houser,
Christine Ramseur,
Eleanor Cooper. Mary
Mauney. Haxd Jackson,
and
Helen Hendrix
Roaalee Suber.
Quests were served
strawberry tart cake,
laced with fresh
strawbeniea hot spiced
apple drink and cheese
straws.
A Valentine theme was
used In decoration and
Miss Padgett was
presented a gift of a one-
place setting In her chosen
everyday tableware
pattern.
TTte daughter at Dr. and
Mrs. Philip Padgett, the
bride-elect and C^pt.
Blanchard will be married
Febnmry 18 In an 11:80 a.
m. ceremony at First
Presbyterian Church.
with lace scallops. A
crushed cummberbund
caught up with lace motifs
encircled the waist. Full
bishop sleeves were
trimmed In lace at the
wiists. The flowing cir
cular skirt had back
fullness which dipped to a
chapel-length train. The
gown was topped off with a
chapel-length mantilla veil
of Ivory English tulle with
wide border of alencon
lace scallops and was
caught to a lace camelot
cap.
Miss Janice Bolin, sister
at the bride, served as
maid of honor. She wore a
beige dress with small
floral print, capped sleeves
and tucked empire bodice
and beige wlde-brlmmed
hat. She carried a lusegay
at yellow garza daisies
with babys breath.
Wearing the same style
dress as the maid of honor
were the bridesmaids,
Barbara Medlln, Nancy
Hord, Mrs. David Bolin
and Mrs. Bart George,
Hater-In-laws of the bride,
and groom, aU of Kings
Mountain, and Susan
Richards of Charlotte.
Honorary bridesmaids
were Pam Davis of
Raleigh and Sandy Vinson
of Highlands.
At the register were
Becky Lawson of Spruce
Ptne and Linda Cochran of
New Canaan, Conn.
Flower girl was Tracy
Shuford of StonevlUe,
cousin of the bride, and
rtag bearer was Tommy
Chapman of Kings
Mountain, also a cousin of
the bride.
Groomsmen were Myron
and Bart George, brothers
of the groom, David Bolin,
brother of the bride, Jacob
Bridges and Bud
Bumgardner, all of Kings
Mountain.
RECEPTION
FbUowlng the wedding
the parents of the bridal
couple hosted a reception
and cake-cutting In the
David Baptist Church
Fellowship Building.
A seven-layer bridal
cake decorated with
daisies was the cen
terpiece of the refresh
ment table. On either side
of the cake were party
pickups and a punch bowl.
Assisting at the recep
tion were Betty Hoyle,
Nancy Hoyle, Pat Chap
man, Maxine Blggers,
Susie Blggers and April
Hoyle.
BRIDE AND
BRIDEGROOM
The bride Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolin,
Oak Grove Rd., Kings
Mountain. A graduate of
Kings Mountain High
School. Debbie attended
Appalachian State
University and Is em
ployed at Spectrum
Textured Fibers as a
receptionist.
The bridegroom Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
George Jr., 400 Scotland
Dr., Kings Mountain. Mark
Is a graduate of Kings
Mountain High and Is
employed by the Martin
Marietta Co., Kings
Mouitaln.
Following the wedding
reception the bridal couple
left for Oatllnburg, Tsnn.
on their wedding trtp.
Ihe couple will make
their home on Waco Rd.,
Kings Moioitaln.
David Faunce, both of
Kings Mountain, sisters of
the bridegroom. Mrs.
Rowland Turner of Kings
Mountain was honorsry
bridesmaid and her
daughter, Natalie
Elizabeth Turner, niece of
the bridegroom, was
flower girl.
All the attendants wore
formal-length gowns of
Flamingo red Qulana
featuring long, flowing set-
in capes and square
necklines and designed by
the bride's aunt, Mrs.
Edna Summltt. They
carried white fur muffs
and wore dyed-to-match
suppers.
The bridegroom's father
wsm beat man.
Groomsmen were
Jimmy Mauney, cousin of
the bridegroom; David B.
Faunce, Rowland Q.
Turner, brothers-ln-law of
the bridegroom, all of
Kings Mountain, and
Sandy BeU of Charlotte.
Stephen Scott Wells,
nephew of the bride, was
rlngbearer and carried the
satin pillow made by his
mother and used In her
wedding.
For her daughter's
wedding the bride's
mother chose a long for
mal of pale green featuring
chiffon sleeves and a white
orchid shoulder corsage.
The bridegroom's
mother was gowned In a
formal-length design of hot
pink chiffon and wore a
shoulder corsage of baby
green orchids.
A reception, hosted by
the bride's parents after
the ceremony In the
Oiurch Fellowship HsU,
Miss Tria
Is Honored
, At Party
Miss Diane Trla, wdiose
wedding to Lanny Thorn
burg takes place February
2Sth In Oak Grove Baptist
Church, was honored
Tuesday evening at a drep-
In bridal party at
Georgetown Apartments
Clubhouse.
Entertaining together
were her sister, Mrs. Scott
Hill, her aunt, Mrs.
Howard Dixon, and Mrs.
Ken Cloninger.
A yellow and white color
scheme was featured in the
decorations. The refresh
ment table, overlaid with
white lace over yellow,
held a central
arrangement of yeUow and
white mums. Green punch
was served from a crystal
punch bowl at one end of
the table and crystal trays
held an assortment of
sausage balls, decorated
yellow and white cake
squares, barbecued party
chicken legs, orange
coconut balls, cheese
wafers and ham rolls. The
gift table was overlaid with
white lace cloth.
Receiving with the bride-
to-be were her mother,
Mrs. John Trla; her future
mother-in-law, Mrs.
Newell Thornburg; and
Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson,
grandmother of the bride-
to-be; and Mrs. Gertrude
CSiamplon, grandmother of
the prospective
bridegroom.
Miss Trla wore a beige
skirt and floral printed
blouse with velvet Jacket
and matching velvet boots.
She was presented a
corsage of white and
yellow mums from the
hostesses and gifts of
crystal In her pattern and a
double Mack hamburger
grlU.
The SO guests showered
the bride-to-be with gifts
(or her new home.
KNITTING CLASSES
Cleveland Tech will
qxMisor Knitting Classes
beginning Mon., Feb. 21 at
the Kings Mountain
community Center from 7
to 8 p. m.
Registration fee will be
18.
All Intwested persons
are to be at the community
canter at the above date
and time. Instructor for
the classes wUl be Rtta
Falls.
beautifully csurled out the
Valentine theme of the
wedding.
The bride's table,
highlight of decoration,
WM overiald with lace
over red cloth and cen
tered by three-tiered
wedding cake enhanced by
fresh red roses separating
the tiers and frosted with
white flowers. Red punch
wets served from a silver
punch service at one end of
the table. A silver can
delabrum of red and white
flowers and candles
enhanced the motif. Stiver
trays held an assortment
of sugared strawberries,
finger sandwlchs, ham
biscuits, cheese straws,
nuts, mints and cake
squares, all prepared by
the bride and brldegro<»n
for their guests.
After the bridal pair cut
the first slice of cake, the
cake was served by Mrs.
BlUy King, assisted by the
bride's aunts, Mrs. J. L.
Summltt, Mrs. L. G.
Summltt and Mrs. Buford
Summltt and Mrs. Bob
Hullender. Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Bumgardner served
punch, assisted by office
aides at Kings Mountain
High School, Including
EUdne Hullender, Regina
Pearson, and Mercedes
Smith. Goodbyes were said
to Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Fulton, in.
The bridal pair received
with their parsnls and
grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Summltt and
Mrs. W K. Mauney, In a
formal receiving line to
greet guests and left af
terwards with members of
the wedding peurty tor a
champagne party at the
home at Mr. and Mrs.
David Faunce on Bast
Mountain Street. En
tertaining suid presenting
"toasts" to the newlyweds
were Mr. and Mrs.
Faunce, Mr. and Mrs.
Rowland Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. Ammy Simpson,
hosts and hostesses.
BRIDEAND
BRIDEGROOM
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Sprouse of Kings Mountzdn
are parents of the bride
who la a graduate of Kings
-Mountain High School and
la employed at KMHS as
secretaiy.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr, and Mrs. W. K.
Mauney, Jr. of Kings
Mountain, Is a graduate of
Asheville School for Boys
and North Carolina State
University zU Raleigh. He
is associated with Mauney
Hosiery Mills.
’
MRS. WnUAM K. MAUNBT,in
(Debbie Sprouse)
Poem Is A Reminder...
Roses are red, violets are blue.
With the annual cupld's holiday
yesterday, the Mirror-Herald
reprints, while It Isn't exactly a
Valentine, but a bit of poetry that
cane to us several years ago from
MzUUda Dedmon, In the form of a
piece of wrapping paper used about
the turn of the centu^. The copy Is
quite Indicative of the good old days
and a reminder of the time when the
local stores where the principal
miukets for the fanner's output of
eggs, butter and other similar
products.
The poetry la pretty Interesting,^,
and here sire a tew samples:
Gothlng for the naked.
Glasses for the blind;
Shoes tor the bsuefooted.
Gloves that are lined;
Curtsdns tor the wlndowrs.
Shoestrings and laces;
Lamps, wicks and oil
to light the dark places.
Dried fruits, canned goods,
Elverythlng to eat
Caps tor the head.
And socks for the feet.
Chlico of the finest
that neverfades.
Woolen goods for dresses,
rlbboiM for old maids.
Tobacco for men fcBs
hats tor the ladles.
Toys for the children,
bottles for the babies.
()ueensware, glassware,
pitchers and bowls.
Leather torhsmess
and leather for soles.
Straps and strings,
buckles and screens.
The finest of silks
and the coarsest of Jeans.
Powder for faces.
Powder for hunters;
Axes tor choppers,
remedies tor gruntera.
-oOo-
Mlas Debbie Sprouse and Kemp
Mauney, who were wed Ss^urday,
were honored Frtday at a cocktail
party and rehearsal dtainer-dance at
Gaston Country Club.
Hosts for the cocktail hour were
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Poag of
McAdenvlUe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sumner of Gastonia, Dr. smd Mrs.
Oalg Jones at Shelby, Mr, and Mrs.
George Houser of Kings Mountain
and Mr. smd Mrs. Alex Bell of
Charlotte.
Entertaining 76 guests at a
rehearsal dinner-dance were the
brldegroom-to-be's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr. Quests
danced from 8 until midnight to
music of "The Tapestry.”
The Valentine theme of the
wedding was carried out in
decorations used throughout the
reception and bsuiquet room suid in
tstole appointments.
Miss Sprouse wore a long corsU
Qulsma knit gown with long-sleeved
crochet lace Jacket and an orchid
toom the hosts.
BREAKFAST FOR
BRIDAL COUPLE
Miss Debbie Sprouse and Kemp
Msuiney were honored on their
weddlngday Saturday at a high noon
breakfast hosted by Mr. and Mrs.
Howsud B. Jackson at Gaston
Cbuntry Club.
The 76 guests were members of
the wedding party, immediate
families and out-of-town guests.
The Valentine theme of the
wedding was carried out In table
appointments and decorattona.
Miss Sprouse wore a white
sweater suit with corsage of red
roses from the hosts.
-oOo-
IT’S A BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy of
Burlington smnounce the surlvsJ of
their first child, a son, Matthew
Patrick Murphy, Monday, Feb. 7,
Alamsmee County Hospital.
The baby weighed eight pounds
smd Is grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady K Howard and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Murphy. Great-grandparents
sue Mrs. Bertie Murphy and Keever
Howsu-d. All are of Kings Mountain.
-oOo-
-oOo-
IT’S A GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Grahl of 708
Princeton Dr. announce the arrival
of their first child, a daughter. Misty
Lee, Jan. 31, Kings Mountain
Hospital.
The baby weighed six pounds
seven and cne-half ounces aixl Is
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Conner at Kings MountsUn
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robertson of
Lincolnton. She Is great-
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Hammett, Mr. smd Mrs. Ervin
Ooiuier and Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Oooke, skll of Kings .
Mrs. Grahl Is the former Gina Lee
Oesmer.
-oOo-
COMINQ8 AND
GOINGS
A group of Kings Mountain
citizens depart February Mth tor a
weekend of shows In T jtm Vegas,
Nevada.
Making the trip wUl be Mr. and
Mrs. Chsulle Moss, Mrs. Denver
King, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allen, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ron TompUna.
cc
THE MEETING PLACE
BACK TO THc GOOD OLE OATS”
BREAKFAST FOR A BUCK
ONE EGG, SAUSAGE OR BACON, GRITS, TOAST AND COFFEE
ALL FOR ONLY n.OO
GOOD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 7:00 - 11:00
TREAT TOUR8ELF TO SOMETHINO DELICHOUSLY
DIFFERENT-JOIN US FOR BREAKFAST
LUNCH MONDAY SATURDAY.
DELI STYX^B SANDWICHES, CRISP SAX-ADS, HOME MADE DESSERTS
OPEN 7:00 TO 2: SO
IN THE BLAZBI BiNLOING
219 BATTLEGROUND AVE DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN
4