Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 6, 1994, edition 1 / Page 9
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\ NN N . MRS. ROBERT WAYNE CAUSBY (Melissa Renee Bowen) Bowen-Causby First Baptist Church in Mount Holly was the setting September 24 for the wedding of Melissa Renee Bowen and Robert Wayne Causby. Rev. John Bowden officiated the ceremony for which Dan Jarvis was organist and Brian Walker and Sara McCall were vocalists. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white bridal satin featuring a scalloped neckline and sheer sleeves cov- ered with pearls and iridescent sequins. The full skirt was enhanced by a six feet long train trimmed with pearls and iridescent sequins. She carried a bouquet of Gerber daisies, valley lilies and roses interspersed with baby's breath and fern. ) Mary Bowen was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Leslie Dover of Kings Mountain, Karen White and Tabitha Holiday of Shelby and Theresa Hollis of Gastonia. All the attendants wore peach satin and lace formals and carried bou- quets of white valley lilies, baby's breath and fern. i The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Chris Pruitt of Bessemer City, Sid Shepard of Kings Mountain, Steve Sigmon of Gastonia and Brian Walker of Dudley. The bride's parents hosted the reception after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The bridegroom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner September 23 in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Winford Fred Bowen of Kings Mountain are parents of the bride. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fred Bowen. | SHE EET EE CEE ENE rEreSaITEFITES Gastonia. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Will Causby. The newlyweds have returned from a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tn. Fw Frery Horse show to benefit Gaston Hospice The second annual Clifford Ray memorial Horse Show will be held October 22 at 5 p.m. at Biggerstaff The show is restricted to Tennessee Walkers and Racking horses. Arena in Dallas. Admission is $3 for adults. Children under age six will be ad- mitted free. TAYLOR RADFORD Taylor Radford celebrates first birthday Taylor Radford, daughter of Staci Radford of 729 Canterbury Rd., celebrated her first birthday September 2. A birthday party was held September 3 at Play Palace in Shelby. A Sesame Street cake was cut and served with refreshments. Taylor is the granddaughter of Butch and Barbara Yarbrough and great-granddaughter of Lib Yarbrough. Attending the party were Amanda Stacey, Stephnie Borders, Shane Crocker, Sherry Leslie, Mae Flemming, Kelly Yarbrough, Jennifer Hale, Jennifer Stacey and Donna Hamrick. UNIFORMS By Landau, Wilson & Crest. XS- 5X. Whites, colors & prints. Tops, pants, lab coats, jackets, aprons & dresses. large selection of maternity wear. Many other ladie’s corrdinates avail. Open 9:00-5:30, Mon.-Sat. SDF OUTLET 1038 Sam Lattimore Rd. Near Shelby Airport. 487-0641 All proceeds benefit Gaston Hospice. For more information call Myra Harrill at 263-9195 or Ann Cline at 861-8405. Kings Mountain Little Theatre- goers sampled the season and liked what they saw at Saturday's "Under the Boardwalk" at Kings Mountain ‘Woman's Club. The foyer, lounge and auditori- um were transformed into a "Catfish Moon" setting to promote the upcoming fall production that Jeff Grigg will direct and in which Jim Champion, Joe Hullender, Punkin Higginbotham and David Jones will star. Balloons, fish bowls, tall palm trees and twinkling lights created a festive atmosphere. Shrimp and crab dishes were served with heavy horsdouvres from a long refresh- ment table in the lounge. President Jim Champion wel- comed_the large crowd and ac- knowledged support of the Kings Rehobeth Church sets annual BBQ Oct. 22 Rehobeth United Methodist Church off Highway 226 north is advertising the annual barbecue as "all you can eat" on Saturday, Oct. 22, from noon until 8 p.m. The menu will include pork, chicken, fries, hushpuppies, slaw, drinks and desserts. Plates are $6 for adults and $4 for children 6-12. Plates are free to children under 6. The public is in- vited. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Causby of & Mountain community in the cur- rent fund campaign to build a new home for KMLT in the old Dixic Theatre downtown. Champion said about half of the funds have been raised. Champion said that the first play of the season, "Catfish Moon" will be presented as dinner theatre November 5 in Bessemer City. Bessemer City Junior Woman's Club, of which Barbara Oates is president, will sponsor the show. Tickets may be obtained by calling Gloria Ratchford, 922-8635. The comedy will be presented at Kings Mountain Woman's Club Nov. 10-12. Other shows this season by the local performers will be a chil- dren's play,"Hansel and Gretel," for which auditions will be held in December and directed by Annie Grant and "Meanwhile, Back on the Couch," to be directed by Champion in the spring. Grigg was chairman of the food and decorating committee which also included Sarah Shaw, Ina Blanton, Shearra Miller, Nancy Smith and Higginbotham. Other entertainment featured Michael Gilks who sang and ac- companied himself on the organ and Conrad Hughes, who played a concert on the piano during the dinner hour. Your little pumpkin will have fun and look terrific in these fantastic fall fashions! New Fall Dress and Sportswear Arriving Daily 1: Layaway Now For The Holidays CHILDREN’S SHOPPE 105 W. WARREN ST. ON THE SQUARE « UPTOWN SHELBY Thursday, Uctober o, 1994-1 nc KINGo MOUNTAIN NEhALU-Fage yA KMLT samples the season with ‘Boardwalk’ Jim Champion, Punkin Higginbotham, and Jeff Grigg, left to right, are pictured at Saturday's "Sample the Season' by Kings Mountain Little Theatre of which they are officers. oO RNY RE A ERBED BELURUUM U | We 866-49 Blo Rife 0 s J: 30 |i ea., & BS) | 0 s BLY 2S ii = El em EE 5 5 Any TH La WATER BED SLEEPS 3 BUNK BEDS 3 COLORS SALE 1 69 2" STEEL 4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP PECAN FINISH _, \ i rs HE cS } 1 hn I] ml! NJ iii EY 1 Back . Pet te Tv Davee ’79 BUNR SAVE $251 3 2x6 Jp DRESSER" 2? oid Pine | * H MIRROR foie ine | DOOR CHEST SALEsagq 3 18] BOOK CASE HEAD BOARD H Mattress All di DRAWER WATER MATTRESS CHEST [NITE TABLE $109 *Full Set $329 Dark Finish |*TRIPLE DRESSER *POSTER BED FOIL RAILS ues S363 | $BG [HAHEI *King Set __ $449 SALE *599 O08 Tn 60 Wa HO WHF TOO Wn 66 Wy FTW 8 WP Wb ; © a 60 80 Wd © Te 00 Tae 68 Tn 6 6 Wan 06 Wen Wd © Tn 00 We 60 Wh 66 Wi 66 W000 ® “on 66 Wn 66 TS © Ti 66 Wat H WS © Th 66 Wi, 00 Ta 66 Wh 06 TF § Tn 66 Tr 66 Th 66 Ti 40 TSF W0S Tn 60 Tn 00 Te 00 TP Tf 6 Te 00 Te 49TH BS Tb ST APTA S Tn 06 T0846 Tn 40 TAS TAS Tn 40 nt Se GeneMiller PutsHisMoney WhereHis Mouth Is. Gene Miller spends more than just his time getting things done for the people of Gaston County. On two occasions. he not only supported important issues politically. but with his own money. as well. In 1992, he paid to promote: the Gaston County School Bonds because quality edu- cation for our 30,000 children was critical to the future of the county. Then again, in 1993. Gene Miller sup- ported the new jail/courthouse complex with his own dollars because it meant putting more criminals in jail and leaving fewer on the streets of our community. The voters of Gaston County agreed with Gene Miller and passed both measures. Return Gene Miller to the County Commission. When it comes to the impor- tant issues, he goes the extra mile. Evenif it means taking money out of his own pocket. GENE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Paid For By The GeneMille For County Commissioner Campaign Committe PO Box 3.2) Stanley NOC J8lod VOTE November 8
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1994, edition 1
9
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