“
Page-2B-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, October 21, 1993
at
MRS. ROBERT ROSCOE L
Riddle-Lingerfeldt
Long Creek Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday for the wed-
ding of Alicia Fowlkes Riddle and Robert Roscoe Lingerfeldt Jr.
Rev. James S. Welch Jr. officiated the ceremony for which Evelyn
Bridges was organist and Mark Bridges and Donna Landers were soloists
for the program of nuptial music.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown
of white Cinderella satin designed with a dropped waist, flounced skirt and
Bishop sleeves enhanced by Victorian pearl-buttoned cuffs. The bodice
featured a Princess neckline lavished embroidered with lace and seed
pearls. The skirt was enhanced by an attached Cathedral train trimmed
with embroidered lace and motifs. Her pearl and embroidered fingertip-
length veil was attached to a crown of flowers and pearls. She carried a
bouquet of roses and lilies.
Betty Nevetral Engels of Matoaca, VA was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Julie Ann Humphries of Colonial Heights, VA, Lisa
Marie Miller of Reston, VA and Robin Lingerfeldt-Mower of Kings
Mountain, sister of the bridegroom.
All the attendants wore black black velvet gowns designed with drop
waists with emerald green iridescent skirts. They carried bouquets of lilies.
Shea Drawdy of Kings Mountain, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower
girl.
The bridegroom's father was best man. :
Christopher Lingerfeldt of Kings Mountain, brother of the bridegroom,
ushered with Tommy W. Riddle of Bessemer City, uncle of the bride, and
Mike Mower of Kings Mountain, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride's parents hosted the reception after the ceremony at Holiday
Inn.
The bridegroom hosted the rehearsal dinner Friday at Holiday Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Riddle of Colonial Heights, VA are parents of
the bride. A 1986 graduate of Colonial Heights High School, she earned
her B.S. degree in 1990 from Radford University. She attended Radford
University Graduate School and is a founding sister of the Delta Psi
Chapter of Sigma Kappa. She currently works at Ethel Sports Marketing
Inc. in Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Roscoe Lingerfeldt Sr. of Kings Mountain are parents
of the bridegroom. A 1982 graduate of Bessemer City High School, he is
co-owner and Vice-President of Lingerfeldt & Sons Inc. Construction
Company.
After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, the newlyweds will re-
side in Kings Mountain.
INGERFELDT JK.
Star gazing set at Crowders Mountain
Mrs.Whisnant hosts Kings Mountain Garden Club
The October meeting of the
Kings Mountain Garden Club was
hosted Wednesday by Mrs. Laurin
Whisnant at. her home on
Merrimont Avenue. The walkway
was bright and inviting with multi-
colored Impatients and yellow
chrysanthemums.
Upon arrival, members were
served a dessert plate.of apple cake
with caramel icing, nuts and tea or
coffee.
Mrs. Terry Leonard, president,
called the meeting to order and
asked for any news members
wished to share. The secretary and
treasurer's reports
were followed by the distribution
of rough drafts of the club's new
yearbook in its revised form.
Standing committee reports be-
gan with Mrs. Jim Simpson report-
ing from the beautification com-
mittee about plans for a proposed
campaign to cleanup and enhance
the community. Project plans call
Mrs. Crawford hosts Town
Town and Country Garden Club
met October 14 at the home of
Glenda Crawford. Club members
were greeted by a look of fall in
Mrs. Crawford's yard and home.
Dot Dixon read the Club
Collect. Minutes of the last meet-
ing were accepted as information.
for initial steps by the club itself,
which would eventually expand to
include participation by other clubs
and organizations and coordinated
efforts with the city.
Mrs. S. R. Suber III discussed
the publicity provided by the com-
munity actions committee.
Mrs. Vernon Crosby gave timely
tips from the horticulture commit-"
tee. She suggested that October is
"a season to do and to enjoy" by
getting things ready for spring. Fall
is the time to plant bulbs, prune
perennial borders, transplant
seedlings and shrubbery, start a
compost pile with fallen leaves,
and dig flower and vegetable beds
which will be ready for spring’
plantings. Sine the first frost usual-
ly comes around October 21, it's
time to bring in plants that might
freeze. The fruit of the month is the
grape and the flower of the month
is the chrysanthemum. Crosby
shared an interesting recipe for
The club heard information on
the annual Fall Festival at the
Kings Mountain Woman's Club.
Much discussion was given to the
club's display entitled
"Remembering Columbus." It was
decided that Ginger Hall, Glenda
Crawford and Ginnie Arnette
would help fill the three niches as-
Bc ~{ 7
QBS
"Grape Seville."
Jeanne Ware will begin a new
scrapbook with large pages to al-
low attractive displays of club
news.
The final item of business con-
cerned plans for the Woman's Club
Fall Festival October 20. Mrs.
~-Charles Neisler will decorate the
club's table display and niches will
be provided by Leonard, Suber,
Mrs. David McDaniel and
Whisnant.
Mrs. Modie Houston presented a
program on "Poppies." Since pop-
pies are not blooming now, she
brought pictures of poppies she has
painted from her garden, showing
shades of sherbet, pink and red.
She noted that poppies are one of
earth's oldest flowers, having ori-
gins in the Orient, with 90 varieties
known today. A she passed around
a seed for members to see, she ex-
and Country
signed to the club.
Secretary Nancy Scism an-
nounced that it is time to order cal-
endars for 1994. Ginnie Arnette
made a motion to order them and
Dot Dixon seconded.
Ginnie Arnette gave a very in-
formative program on "Bulbs." She
plained that poppies generally
bloom in May and June with the
exception of the Iceland variety,
which blooms much longer. The
leaves resemble fronds on a fern
and the milky juice is used for pro-
ducing codeine and opium. Other
interesting facts mentioned were
the use of the golden poppy as
“California's state flower and the
_poppy's designation as flower of
the month for August.
Houston closed the program by
reading the poignant poem, "In
Flanders Field The Poppies Grow
Beneath the Crosses Row on Row,"
and noted that American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 155 of Kings
Mountain sponsors the annual dis-
tribution of poppies for benefit of
veterans and their families on
Memorial Day weekend. The paper
poppies are made by hospitalized
veterans in the state's VA Medical
Centers.
Garden Club
reminded members of many ar-
rangements that they could place in
their yards. Mrs. Amette also told
of many ways to enjoy bulbs in the
home during the winter.
Mable Goforth reminded mem-
bers of what to do in the garden
during the month of October.
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