FftRe t-MIBBOB-HBRAU>-TiiMrfbty, ITebnivy tt, 1911 Georges Married On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mark Steven Oeorge, who were wed Sunday, are on a wedding trip tu OatUn- burg, Tennesaee, and afterward! will be at home on Waco Rd. Mlsa Debbie Susan Bolin became Mr. George’s bride Sunday, In a S p. m. wedding In David Baptist CSuirch. Rev. Dwight Edwards, assisted by Rev. Mai Schuman, officiated, using the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Jack Lall was organist for the program of nuptial music and Mi^. Allen Dixon was vocalist. Mrs. Dixon sang "Love Never Falleth” before the exchange of vows and "Bless These Hands" as the couple knelt at the attar for the benediction. Traditional palms and cathedral candles In five seven-branched can delabra enhanced the set ting. Max Bolin escorted hla daughter to the altar and gave her In marriage. The bride’s wedding gown was an Original design by David Harris of Ivory silk chiffon and Imported BTench Alencon lace posed over faille taffeta. The UM;e bodice featured a horse shoe neckline outlined with lace scallops. A crushed cummerbund caught up with lace motifs encircled the waist. Full Bishop sleeves were trimmed In lace at the wrists. The flowing circular skirt had back fullness which dipped to a Chapel length train. Her Chapel length mantilla veil of Ivory English tulle was bordered with Alencon lace scallops and was draped from a lace Camelot cap. She carried a nosegay of starburst poms centered with white cymbldlum orchids. John Oeorge, Jr. was his sen's best man. Gk'oomsmen were Myron George, Bart Oeorge, brothers of the bride groom, David Bolin, >iother of the bride, Jacob Srldges... and Bbd Bumgardner, all of Kings Mountain. Miss Janice Bolin at tended her sister as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Medlln, Miss Nancy Hord, Mrs. David Bolin, slster-ln law of the bride, Mrs. Bart George, slater-ln-law of the bridegroom, all of Kings Mountain, and Miss Susan Richards of Charlotte. Flower girl was Tracy Shuford of Stonevllle, cousin of the bride. All the attendants wore formal-length gowns designed along empire lines of beige satin polyester and floral print enhanced by capped sleeves and tucked bodice. They wore matching beige wlde-brlmmed hats and canted nosegays of yellow Gana daisies and baby’s breath. Participating In the wedding as honorary at tendants were Mias Pam Davis of Raleigh and Mias sV ^7 MRS. MARK STEVEN GEORGE (Debbie Bolin) Sandy Vinson of Highlands. They wore green polyester empire gowns and carried long stemmed poms. Tommy Chapman of Kings Mountain, cousin of the bride, carried the rings. Presiding at the register In the church vestibule were Miss Becky Lawson of Spruce Pine and Miss Linda Cochran of New Cknaan, Conn. The bride's parents entertained after the ceremony at a beautifully- appointed reception In the church fellowship hall where the bridal theme of the wedding was featured In decorative details and refreshments. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Bolin wore a formal shirt-waist gown In shrimp-colored polyester and cymbldlum orchids at her shoulder. The bridegroom’s mother chose a long gown of green polyester enhanced by flowing cape and a corsage of cym bldlum orchids. Mrs. M. M. Bolin, grandmother of the bride, was gowned In jonquil yellow polyester and wore a corsage of white car nations. Mrs. John George, Sr., grandmother of the bridegroom, chose a long gown of mint green and a corsage of white car nations. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained after the ceremony at a beautlfully- appolnted reception which carried out the theme of the wedding. Overlaid with lace over yellow satin, the bride’s table, highlight of decoration, was centered with a nine-tier wedding cake frosted In yellow daisies and white lovebirds. Green punch was served from a rilver punch bowl at one end of the table. An arrangement of daffodils, carnations and yellow candles were also used on the table. The bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of wedding cake which was served to guests, along with punch and party pick-ups. Assisting In serving refreshments were Mrs. Betty Hoyle, Mrs. Nsuicy Hoyle, Mrs. Pat Chapman, Mrs. Maxine Blggers, Miss Susie Blggers and Miss April Hoyle. For their wedding trip, the new Mrs. George chose a tweed suit with navy accessories and the or chids lifted from her bridal bouquet. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Mr. and Mrs. Max BoUn of the Oak Grove Com munity are parents of the bride who Is a graduate of Kings Mountain Senior High School and attended Appalachian State University at Boone. She Is employed as receptionist at Spectrum Textured Fibers. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oeorge, Jr. of Kings Mountsdn, Is also a graduate of KMSHS and Is employed by Martin-Marietta Company In Kings Mountain. WINN DIXIE IN THE K M PLAZA RETURNS TO REGULAR STORE HOURS 830 - 9:00 MONDAY - SATURDAY 1 - 7 SUNDAYS Pt QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU WED., FEB. 23,1977 ALL VARIETIES G.W. BRAND PIZZA 11 '/4 oz. SIZE W-D BRAND U.S. CNOia BOM-IN CHUCK ROAST. . 68’’ W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOKIDONRESS...! 1-14 U. AVC...IIVNOU OR HAir...CUT AND WRAmO Bl FAMRT PAOS N.Y. STRIPS... .»r« W-D , BRAND FuRE GROUND BEEF BP 'iNSPECrED; LESS THAN M* PER POUND Blanchard Vows Exchanged I^beef*^ HKRORTSWin First Presbyterian Church provided the set ting Saturday morning for an 11:30 exchange of vows uniting Miss Priscilla Charlene Padgett and Cap tain Christopher John Blanchard. The couple exchanged vows ' of the double-ring ceremony before the Rev. Gary Bryant, minister of the church. Franklin Pethel, Minis ter of Music at First Pres byterian Church in Greensboro and former resident of Kings Moun tain, played an organ reci tal before the ceremony. Organ program included "Festal Flourish" by Jacob; “Lord Jesus Christ, Be Present Now" by Boeh- m; "Suite for Organ” by Purcell; "Slnfonla,” Ayre; "Trumpet Tune,;; Abide, O Dearest Jesus,” Karg- Blert; "Joy," Peloquln; "Antiphon III", Dupre; "Prelude on Hymn To Jqy,” Young; "God, My Shepherd, Walks Beside Me," Bach; "Prelude On Rhoeymedre,” Vaughan Williams; "Trumpet Voluntary" by Clarke for the processional march and "Water Music, Allegro Maestroso” by Handel. Altar vases of cresun and pale yellow snapdragons miit» There ere ■ lo^of good things under our roof. Buylpizza' getlfree BUY ONE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE NEXT SMALLER SIZE FREE. JUST PRESENT THIS COUPON. BUY ONE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE GET NEXT SMALLER SIZE FREE. Rjmtres Fabruaiy'isut, Mw t IBfBPllUHyt. >>4“ '*'**** "^ Good only at IhaM partioipaling Pizza Hof raaiauranls Plisa Hut Kings Mtn. T8»4486 8helby-487.113t fTsthB jttal thing MRS. CHRISTOPHER JOHN BLANCHARD i(Priscilla Padgett) luncheon-buffet at their home on North Piedmont Avenue. The bride and bridegroom stood In a re* celvlng Une to receive wedding guests. For their wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom will drive to Fort Knox, Kentucky, where the bridegroom Is stationed, and where the newlyweds will make their home. For traveling, Mrs. Blanchard wore a gray wool suit with multi-colored paisley blouse and the gardenias lifted from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds will be at home at 797 Sunset Drive, RadcUff, Kentucky. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Dr. and Mrs. Philip Grover Padgett of Kings Mountain are parents of the bride who holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis John Blanchard of Petaluma, Cklifornla and holds a Bachelor of Arte degree from Sonoma State College in CaUfomta. Among out-of-town guests here for the wed ding were the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. John Delaney, Mr. Delaney and their daughter, Gina, of Washington, Georgia. SLICED BACON W-D BRAND U.S. CHOKI WHOU OB HAU...5-7 U. AVG...CUT AND WUPHD Bl FAMRT PACKS FaS.-BOF TENDERLOINS.. . ki WESSON OIL LIMIT I WITH S7.so 24 OZ. OR MORE FOOD ORDER BOTTLE 59^ THBIFTV MAID SHOD OB NAIVB PEACHES.... 2a»l‘’'> FHBIFn MAiDBARTlin PEARS 2 ^ 1 ® ® piiisauRV I PLAIN OR SELF RISING I if FLOUR IS'OFFUSIl L QUAKER iK QUICK GRITS THRIFTY MAID SELF RISING OR SELF RISING MIX if CORN MEAL FANTASTIC 5 LB.sale! THRIFTY MAID LONG GRAIN THRIFTY MAID RICE • ••••••• RAG 89< PINTO BEANS. 5 sV^s and tulips enhanced the setting. Dr. Philip Grover Pad gett escorted Ids daughter to the altar and gave her In marriage. The bride’s wedding gown was a formal design of Ivory Italian silk peau de sole and Alencon lace. Styled In princess skimmer sil houette, the lace bodice was encrusted In pearl clusters with garlands of beaded lace moUfa ex tending down the front of the A-Une skirt. The high neckline was finished with rows of pesirla In bib effect. Short, lace sleeves had matching beading. The back bodice featured side closings with rows of miniature silk covered buttons. A folded back peuiel spread to a Chapel length train. Her mantilla veil of matching Ivory Alencon lace was lavishly beaded In pearls and ciystala and posed over silk iUuBlon and caught to a Oamelot cap. She carried a bouquet of white gar- denlaa. Mrs. Nelson R. Ramsey of Petersburg, Va. at tended her sister as matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a floor-length gown of matte jersey in dusty rose and featuring a soft, cowl neck line, soft gored skirt and belted at a fitted waistline. The long sleeves were encrusted with liquid silver beading In a flame design at the cufb and she carried soft pink cym bldlum orchids. Ckptaln Thomas Hanson of Fort Knox, Ky. was the bridegroom’s best man. Groomsmen were Captain Peter Muschamp, Captain Steven Kelsey, Captain Frederick Chlaventon, all of Fort Knox, Ky., Nelson R. Ramsey of Petersburg, Va., brother-in-law of the bride, and Charles C. Padgett at Kings Moun tain, brother of the bride. After the ceremony, the bride’s parents enter tained close friends, rela- thres and paternal aunts of the bride at a champagne Miss Padgett Is Honored At Luncheon Miss Priscilla Padgett, whose wedding to Capt. Christopher John Blan chard took place Saturday, was honored at a luncheon WednesdSEy at North Lake Country dub bi Shelby. Entertaining together were the bride-to-be’s aunts, Mrs. Chsriss K. Psdgett of Shelby, Mrs. Nell Psdgett Norris of Brevard, Mrs. Ous Thomas of Hendersonville, Mrs. Alex Hood of Mat thews, Mrs. James Padgett and Mrs. J. W. Griffin, Jr., both of Forest dty. When guests arrived, spertlfs were served in the club lounge. A three-course luncheon was served at a U-shaped table In the club dining (Please ItiiB To Page I) SUPESSSANO QUARTERS...LIMIT 4 WITH S7.S0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER MARGARINE .4 PROS. ^1®® LE SUEUR. ..LIMIT 1 WITH ST.SO OR MORE FOOD ORDER PEAS 3 cA'iS M«® LAND O' SUNSHINE QUARTERS BUnER ;kS 99’ ■i . * ASSORTED FLAVORS-RECULAR t SUGAR FREE- RESEALARLE SOTTLE...LIMIT S WITH 17.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER CHEK DRINKS. 5 DETERCEF FOOOORI TIDE DETERGENT...LIMIT ONE WITH $7.S0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Vx°o^ 99’ HARVEST FRESH STRAWBERRIES MORTON CHICKEN.lEEF.ORTURKEV POTPIES....4;K°Din»« SUPERBRANO SUPER WHIPPED WHIP TOPPING.... 2 89’ HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES A 10’ HARVEST FRESH U.S. NO. I WHITE VENT-VU POTATOES.. 10 •AG ^1®* HAIVICT FRfSN GOLDIN RIPE BANANAS FOOD STAMPS GO FURTHER AT WINN -DIXIE 1 ' -5 i .K’*i