Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 20, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1971 Mrs. Louis Edward Cook Scarlett Mu Morrison becomes Mcs. Cook October 16, 7:00 P.M. at First Baptist Church, In Grover, N.C. was the setting for impressive rites joining Scarlett Ann Morrison, dau ghter of Mr. & Mrs. Francis Scarr Morrison of 406 Edge- mont Drive to Louis Edward Cook, son of Mr. & Mrs. J. Pinkney Cook of Carolina Ave. Grover, N.C. Rev, Paul Millwood perform ed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. J.N. McClure, was or ganist for a program of nup tial music which included such arrangements as Ariso, Han del, Adaglo-Guilmant, Sheep May Safely Graze-Bach, Ave Verum-Mozart, Processional March-Grelg, and the Reces- sinal - March of the Noble- Keats. Vocal selections given by Mr. Burlle Peeler, included Because-Teschemacher and The Lords Prayer - Gates. The Church decorations in cluded baskets of flowers, palms, and candleabras. Given in marriage by her father, the brides wedding gown was of mirror mist taf feta and Venise lace, design ed by Edyth Vincent. The bodice of lace, featured soft rolled collar and full Bis hop sleeves with lace cuffs. The A-llne skirt of taffeta was finished with a band of lace around Chapel train. Miss Morrison’s veil was a full length MarUlla of Eng lish illusion which was edged with matching Veniselaceand worn with Mary, Queen of Scotts Cap. The bride carried a bouquet of Semi-Crescent with white orchid in the middle to be lifted out tor a corsage, step- hanotis, and white and pink sweetheart roses with ivy- tied with brief satin ribbons. The grooms buttoniere was a sprig of stephanotis taken from the bride’s bouquet. Miss Marion Morrison, of Charlotte attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Scarlette Shefte, Charlotte, cousin of bride; Mrs. Jeff Mercer, Richmond, Va., cousin of bride; Mrs.JerryCook,Gro- ver N.C.,sister - in-law of groom; Miss Susan Welch, Waynesville, N.C. junior bridesmaids were Tricia Carson, Statesville, N.C.,cousin of the bride; and Renee Cook, Grover, N.C., niece of groom. Attendants were Identically dressed in Primrose pink dresses with empire waist, Juliet sleeves, and a scooped neckline. The sleeves and waistline were trimmed in light pink crocheted lace. Each attendant carried nose gays predominately pink of sweetheart roses, pink sha- stas and carnations, with white snowdrifts and occas ional lavender asters and blue lavender shastas tied with pink streamers. Mr. J.P. Cook, lather of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen included; Mr. Jerry Cook, Grover, N.C. brother of the groom, Richard S. Morrison, KingsMtn.,N.C. Brother of bride; Richard Lit tle, Cramerton, N.C. cousin of groom; Lael H. Blackstone, Clearwater, Fla. cousin of bride; Hubert McGinnis, Jr. Kings Mtn. Clarence Hugh Ed ward, 111, Greenville, S.C. nephew of bride served as ring bearer. Out-of-Town-Guests: Mrs. C.L. Walton, grandmother of bride, Glen Alpine, N.C. Mrs. Cal Blackstone, Clearwater, Fla., Miss Marilyn James, Marlon, N.C., Mrs.F.S. Mor rison, Sr., grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson, Stat and Mrs. Eugene Carson, Statesville; Mrs. George Blankstien, Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, Rockville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mercler, Richmond, V Jell Mercler, Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Williams, Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ashe, Jamestown, Mr. & Mrs. Dal Shefte, Charlotte, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Morrison Mr. and Mrs. James Mor rison, Charlotte, Mr. & Mrs. Grady Childers, Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lowman, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Loman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Angel, Hilderbran, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lewis, Charlotte, Mrs. Wil lie Lane, Greensboro, Miss Gail Grayson, Greensboro, Miss Sue Simpson, Cross Hill S.C., Mr, & Mrs. Tom Wal lace, Dallas, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scarr Morrison held the reception immediately after the cere mony at the Kings Mountain Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack White. Mr. & Mrs. J.N, McClure Introduced guest to receiving line. (Re ceiving Line) Mr. and Mrs. F.S. Morrison, bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Cook, and the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids. A se cond receiving line was form ed in the dining room intro duced by Mrs. C.H. Edwards of Greenville, S.C., sister of the bride. (Receiving Line) Mrs. W.C. Blackstone, aunt of the bride, Clearwater, Fla., Mrs. C.L. Walton, grand mother of the bride, Glen Alpine N.C., Mrs. Charles Jordan, Rockville, Md., aunt, Mrs. F. S. Morrison, Sr., Statesville, N.C., Grand mother Mrs. Grady Childers, Greensboro, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Susie Cook, Grover, grandmother of the groom. Punch was served by Mrs. Lee McIntyre. A second punch table was presided over by Mrs. Gene Timms. Miss Sue Simpson presided at the register. Mr. & Mrs. Hoyle McDaniel said good-byes. Assisting in serving were Miss Marilyn James, cousin of the bride, Marion, N.C. Mrs. Richard Little, Cramer ton, N.C. and Miss Joanne Addy, Gaffney, S.C. The punch table was covered in a floor length white lace cloth, cen tered with a five branched candleabra cascaded with pink and white flowers. A rehearsal dinner was given at the Royal Villa Motor Inn by Mr. k Mrs. Dal Shefte, Mr. k Mrs. Charles Jordan, Mr. k Mrs. Dick Williams, Mr. k Mrs. WUliam Morri son, Mr. k Mrs. Gene Car- son, and Mr. k Mrs.JoeCan- sler-aunts and uncles of the bride. Wedding party, rela tives and out of town guests. The bride wore a long dress of turquoise crepe and was presented awhiteshastadaisy corsage. The bride and groom gave the attendants gifts. An eleven-thirty champagne brunch was given Saturday by Mr. C.L. Walton, grandmoth er of the bride, Mrs. Cal Blackstone, aunt and Mr. Lael Blackstone, cousin of the bride at the Royal Villa. Arr angements of asters, daisies, chrysanthumums and snap dragons were used on each table. Breakfast was served buffet style and toasts were SEE PAGE 5 1220 ON YOUR DIAL c^cuiio eStaiion 1000 WATTS a^ountain, <^l^. C.. P.O. BOX 669—PHONE AREA CODE 704—739-3672 “OX. QooJ JN.igU or ^^katioH Jim Arp Joe Davis Bob Reed ...Bring You Fabulous Music! Activity Ayen da ATTIC SALE. The W.S.C.S of Central United Methodist Church will again hold a rum mage sale on Friday, 22nd, Oct and Saturday Oct. 23rd from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. at Ken’s Sandwich Store on Mountain Street (across the street from Griffin Drug.) A great variety of items will be on saleincludingmen’sand ladles clothing and things for children too. *»• SR. WOMENS CLUB FEST- ival Today (Wednesday, Oct 20th) is Community Festival Day at the Womens Club on East Mountain St Theme for the club house will be a show Bridge the Gap” and the club house will be a show case for Kings Mountain City Schools. In addition to the educational exhibits will be displays of hortloulture, arts and crafts, childrens exhibits and needle work. Handmade items and baked and canned goods will be on sale in the bazaar. Downstairs in the dining room lunch will be served from 11:30 - 1;30 P.M. and dinner will be served from 5:30 - 7:30 P.M. Prices are $2.00 adults $1.25 children for both meals. Community Festival Chair man are Mrs. G.B. Thomas- son, Mrs. J.W. Powell and Mrs. W.D. Werner. Club President is Mrs. W.T. Weir. *•* U.M.Y.F.- the covered dish supper scheduled for Central United Methodist Church on October 20th has been post poned. **. THE MAGNOLU GARDEN CLUB Will meet at 10 A.M. ON Tuesday October 26th Hostess is Mrs. John McGin nis. The club will take a trip to Luxury Crafts in Gas tonia to be the guests of Mr. Alvin Cain for a program arranged by Mrs. Howard Lutz. *♦» SENIOR CITIZENS wUl lake a trip to Raleigh on Thurs day October 28th, leaving Kings Mountain at 7:30 A.M. They plan to visit the Legis lative Building and the His tory and Archives Museum. CUB SCOUTS AT GROVER meet every Monday at 6:30 P.M. at SWoh Presbyterian Church. Den mothers are Mrs. W. Hammett and Mrs. N.J. Grant, cubmasters are Rev. Wilson and Quint McCoy. The den has room for more cubs ( 8 and 9 year old boys) For further information, call the den mothees. *** CUB SCOUT PACK 98 will hold its monthly pack meet ing on Tuesday, October 26tb, at 7:30P.M.atA.R.P. Church, The program will be given by Gene Cox, Kings Mountain National Military Park His torian who will give a slide presentation, TROOP 4 CADDETTESARE planning a trip to the Ice Cap- ades in Charlotte on October 22nd. The troop meets at the First Presbyterian Church of Kings Mountain. This summer season has been a hatless one. Many of the church congregations have numbered very few hats but with winter coming on and the honeycomb hair-dos passe’, women are begin ning to look forfeits and fur bonnets. Some of the felts are rath er large with bands or buck les of a different color. They are flexible and brims can be turned in the way most becoming to the wearer. Of Interest To Women...By Sylvia Holmes Phone: 739-5829 or 729-3851 Wet Weekend At Golden Valley The autunm season is my favorite time of year. The shortening days are cool in the mornings and the dew lin gers until nearly noon. The mid-afternoon beat is a re minder of summer just past and the blling leaves are a reminder of winter to come. It’s the time of year when one thinks about a trip to the mountains or a last weekend vacation before the cold weather sets in. So it was this past weekend when CadetteGlrlScoutsfrom the Pioneer Council planned a camporee at Golden Valley in Rutherford County. These junior high school age girls L: JOSEPH A. HULLENDER, JR. NAN JEAN GRANT /: MIKE MUSCAT Rehearsals In Full Swing For ‘‘The Mousetrap” were looking forward to a weekend of tun and fellow ship and cooking over camp fires, canoeing on the lake and sleeping under the stars. Five troops of Girl Scouts arrived on Friday evening with eight more troops scheduled to arrive on Sat urday morning. As darkness fell on Friday Night, there were no stars to be seen, but no-one showed concern and soon eighty three scouts and leaders were settling down in their sleeping bags in tents which scattered ac ross the grassy meadows. The unexpected storm took everyone by complete sur prise. Its intensity was so unusual for this time of year, A night time storm is awe inspiring when watched in comfortable safety from a darkened room. A similar storm is devastating when watched from the merely slight protection of a poncho while never-ending flashes of lightning are Illuminating three young girls, frantically bailing water out of their tent trenches with drinking cupsi There were very few dry sleeping bags on Saturday Morning. The next tew weeks will be very hectic for these three cast members of the Kings Mountain LittleTheatre’slat- est production. Joseph A. Hullender, Jr, is perfecting his British accent in order to play the role of Detective Sergeant Trotter, Joe will be well remembered in his last role as the bumbling crook, "Sol Bozo,” In “Everybody Loves Opal.” Wldle at U.N.C. (Chapel Hill) Joe played the part of Cadmus in the play’Baccah” by Eurlpedes (new translation by Anthony Holder) at it’s world premier showing in 1969. Also, whUe at Chapel Hill, he was student narrator and Leiss planetarium prejector operator at the Morehead Planetarium. Presently a process development tech nician at Lithium Corporation of America, Joe is also a keen photographer and takes credit tor these cast pictures. A great favorite of Kings Mountain audiences in Nan Jean Grant who will be play ing the part of Mrs. Boyles. Nan Jean is delighted to be playing a completely different character from the one she created in the lead role of “Everybody Loves Opal’’. She hopes that everyone will detest Mrs. Boyles as much as the^ loved O^. Nan Jean will also be remembered as "Mrs. Paddy” in "The Curious Savage,” "Mrs. Banks” in "Barefoot In the Park” and as the director of “Cinderella.” Fusing the Science and the Art of Com munication, Nan Jean serves the City School System as a Speech Therapist. A newcomer to the Kings Mountain Little Theatre, but not to the stage is Mike Muc- cat who resides in Gastonia, Mike is playing the part of “Christopher Wren.” As a member of the Hunter Huss Drama Class, Mike appeared in two plays - “If Girls Ask Boys For Dates” and “The Storm” and he also starred in the school Senior Class Play, "Go West Young Man”. Earlier this year Mike had the leading male role in the Gastonia Little Theatre’s production of "Where’s Dad dy?” Voted dramatist of the year by fellow members of his drama class, Mike is a member of the National Thes- blan Society attaining the highest rank of five star thes- blan. Mike is married and has a three month old son. "The Mousetrap” will be presented on November 5th, 6th, 13th and 16th. For Theatre enthusiasts, the Gastonia Little Theatre will be presenting “Sunday in New York” on October 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 28tb, 29th and 30th. Curtain time is 8:15 at the Little Theatre building on Clay Street. Our apologies to Mrs. Annelle Robinson, ladles golf champion. Her name was misspelled in last week’s is sue. WE HAVE ALL THE VITAMIN C YOU'LL WANT ALL WINTER LONO • Hindy TibMi • DeHdeut fniit- flnofM tablets • Eco«omy-iin bottles STOCK UP !• SAVE TODAY! YOUR DRUGSTORE DUB’S SELF SERVICE MARKET Oak Grove Crossroads $10.00 cash will be given away each Saturday evening at 6:00. The lucky name will be drawn from our box of names. You may register when you stop by. Adults Only. THIS WEEKS JACK POT IS $25.00 Compare Our Low Food Prices Drinks 4 Ql. 95« Giant size 'With fill up’ Special Oil Sale with 10 gal. or more of gas * Fresh Meat & Produce HOST Or MERITA only 32e small 22t MILK sal. 91.30 1/3 gal. 67c qt. 35c pt. 20c These Are Just Some Of The Low Prices At DUB’S. Your Business Will Be Appreciated. 38« ONLY GET A HUGE 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT of Your Child 2 Days Only! FrL'Sat. Oct. 22-23 10 AM- 1 PM 2 PM- 5 PM One it* Special Per Sublect-Two Per FamUy-AdditioiisI Individual $ub|cct<-$3.9$ Each'-Family Groupa-SI.OO per $ub|ect-^No_AnBa|atincnt Neceuary-Babica-Children-AdulM 215 Battleground Kings Mtn. N.C. WILSON TV & MUSIC IMagnovox 60^ ANNIVERSARY CUSTXJM STEREO CX)MBINAT10N CLOSED ALL DAY ON WED. 904 W. Gold ACROSS FROM SEVEN ELEVEN Kings Mtn., N.C. 739-2616 BUY ONE OF THESE COMPLETE FM/AM RADIO-PHONO SYSTEMS ONLY *31995 sum a^get NOWgi!a*“ ■ STEREO CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER / OR 8-TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE PLAYER ) if^ ») CIO
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1971, edition 1
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