i
ET
Page 6B-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday. July 19, 1984
Lisa Hampton, Chuck Austin Wed Saturday
From Page 1-B
and Miss Ruth Hullender, all of
Kings Mountain.
All the attendants wore long
formal gowns of lilac sheer
polyester over taffeta. The
gowns were designed with off-
the-shoulder ruffled necklines
with satin ribbon trim, slightly
raised waistlines belted with
The bride’s parents. enter-
tained after the ceremony at a
beautifully-appointed wedding
reception in the church
fellowship hall. The wedding col-
ors of pink and lilac were com-
bined in decorative details and
refreshments.
Mrs. Jerry Ross and Mrs.
Russell Putnam cut and served
the wedding cake and Mrs. Jim
Testa poured punch, assisted by
Mrs. Jo Ellis of Shelby. Missy,
Christen and Valarie Gupton
distributed rice bags.
the three refreshment tables
were overlaid with lace cloths
with the three-tiered white wed-
ding cake centering the round
bride’s table. The cake was top-
PP SS Np ep gg ag ig Ng
ped with fresh roses and baby’s
breath. Centering the refresh-
ment table was an arrangement
of roses and baby’s breath in a
silver branched candelabra.
Cheese rings, chicken salad
pastries, and apple tarts were
served from silver appointments.
The silver punch service, from
which pink punch was served,
centered a round punch table.
For their wedding trip the:
bride chose a white dress with
turquoise belt and lifted the cor-
sage from her bridal bouquet.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp-
ton of Kings Mountain are
parents of the bride. She is a
1980 graduate of Kings Moun-
tain Senior High School and is
employed by Norick Brothers of
Kings Mountain.
The bridegroom is the son of |
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Austin of
Kings Mountain. He is
employed by Lincoln National
Insurance Company of
Charlotte.
satin ribbon and full skirts with
flounced hemlines extending up-
wards in the back to form a bus-
tle effect. They carried long-
stemmed cranberry open silk
roses framed in white lace.
Miss Laura Howell, niece of
the bride, was flower girl. She
wore a long white taffeta dress
with a wide lace trim collar giv-
ing a capelet effect. The dress
was enhanced by short puff
sleeves and a taffeta cummer-
bund sash. She wore a lilac and
pink flower<trimmed crown and
carried a white basket with pink
and lilactrimmed streamers fill-
ed with pink petals.
Best man for the bridegroom
was father, Gene F. Austin.
Groomsmen were Brad
Austin, brother of the
bridegroom; Ray Howell,
brother-in-law of the bride; Lyn
Valentine, Wayne Bridges, Ron-
nie Wilson and Ronnie Grigg,
all of Kings Mountain. i
Master Andy Ross, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Ross of
Gastonia, carried the rings.
The bride’s mother wore a for-
mal length dress of soft lavender
chiffon over taffeta with a V
neckline and short flounce
sleeves. She wore a shoulder cor-
sage of cranberry silk rosebuds.
The bridegroom’s mother was
gowned in a long purple gown
which featured an accordian
pleated overblouse and full skirt.
She wore a corsage of white silk
roses.
Miss Lisa Crawford of Kings
Mountain presided at the
register. Miss Karen Ware of
Kings Mountain, cousin of the
bridegroom, distributed wedding
programs.
Wedding director was Mrs.
Margaret Jordan of Gastonia,
aunt of the bridegroom.
Grandparents of the bride and
‘bridegroom were ushered and
§ seated in, special’ family: pews
marked ‘with satin ribbons.
Honored guests were Mrs.
Leneva Weaver and Mrs. Grace
Hampton, grandmothers of the
bride, and Mrs. Vera Huffstetler,
great-grandmother of the bride;
all of Kings Mountain; the
bridegroom’s grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C.D. Ware of Kings
Mountain and Mrs. Viola
Walker of Gastonia.
Society
Publishes
Guidelines
Following its reporton nutri-
tion and cancer in February
1984, the American Cancer
Society has published ‘“Nutri-
tion, Common Sense and
Cancer,” a quick-reference
leaflet highlighting the ACB’s
seven nutritional guidelines.
According to the leaflet,
evidence indicates that eating
certain foods inay increase or
decrease one’s risk of developing
certain types of cancer, although
no direct cause-effect relation-
ship between diet and cancer has
yet been proved.
the following ACS recommen-
dations are briefly explained.
1) Avoid obesity
2) Cut down on total fat in- 32 Ounce
take
3) Eat more high fiber foods
4) Include foods rich in
vitamins A and C in your daily Del onte
diet
5) Include cruciferous Catsu
vegetables in your diet
6) Eat moderately of salt-
cured, smoked and nitritecured
foods
7) Keep alcohol consumption
moderate, if you do drink
“Nutrition, Common Sense
and Cancer” notes that the
development of cancer involves
many complex factors, and
states that research on the links
between nutrition and cancer is
being funded by the American
Cancer Society.
The leaflet is available free
from your local American
Cancer Society office.
CATIONWNG?
You'll Tow Lion's low print 18
Oc: an City, Nags Head, Virginia 2 ,
ing Beach and Myrtle Beat |
USDA Choice Beef Round
Full Cut - Boneless
Lh
1¥429,
FOOD LION
i LCCC TCT TLL RTT
Saturday, July 21, 1984
We reserve the right rm
$ 1 J 8 to limit quantities. 8
+)
Lb. ¢ Lb. BE
USDA Choice Family Pack 4-8 Lbs. Average - Sliced FREE
Cube | Smoked
| Steak | Picnics
TL
outh Cat ATE
Gwaltney
Bacon
ad
Rn
AN TLC
89.
= “YOUR CHOICE"
- California Red Plums Or
Sunblushed California
Nectarines
—t
§129
24 Ct.
10°
2 Liter - Diet Pepsi/Pepsi-Freo/Diet Pepsi-Free/
Pepsi Light/
Pepsi
5
59.
Half Gallon
Sealtest
Lemonade
Tide
¥ Detergent
2 4A
64 02. - White House
> Apple
ie
A Ah
"Experience is a. dear
school but fools will learn
in no other.”
—Benjamin Franklin
6800 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES