Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 28, 1972, edition 1 / Page 5
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KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1972, PAGE 5 Kings ^ JJoto j :hlns, ^ hool. (oun- ins of rlson t 7:00 uggs, Mrs. lonor. Miss ebble L,arry Kings N.C. regl- 3) 1C Franh M^ss Smith Js Mfs. Mailman Kathy Khea Weds Mumgardner Miss Shelia LuAnnSmltb be- The couple pledged vows of came the bride of Patrick N ell the double- ring ceremony be- Hallman Sunday, June 25 at fore the l(ev. Eugene Land. 3:00 p.m. at Second Baptist Lavenla Saunders was orga- Church. nlst for the program of nup tial music. Mrs. Larry Hal lman presented the vo(4l se lections. The church was beautifully decorated with three candela- t ft' , MRS. PATRICK NEIL HALLMAN brums, ferns and greenery. A Prayer Bench was also used. The bride was given In mar riage by her uncle, Mr. Roger Greason. She wore a full-len gth gownofpeau-de-sole, fas hioned with an empire waist. Lace-covered sleeves and bo dice with appliques on the front finished the gown. Her long veil, trimmed with lace and flower appliques was att ached to a matching head- piece. The dress was made by the bride. She carried a white Bible topped with dai sies and yellow mums with white streamers. Mrs. Pat Greason, the bri de’s aunt, attended the bride as matron of honor. Miss Wanda Ford, cousin of the bri de served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were JudyGre- ason, aunt of the bride; Jean Turner olGrover, N.C; Char lotte Burns of Kings Mountain; and Jill McAllister ofLincol- nton, N.C. All attendents wore formal dresses of yellow bridal sat in, overlaid with floral sheer dotted Swiss with an empire waist. Yellow mums were carried by each attendant. Stephanie Moss and Franklin Brackett, Jr. servedas flower girl and ring bearer. Gordon Wayne Hallman and Larry Reeves Hallman served as the groom’s best men. Groomsmen were Alan Wise, Charles Tipton and Kim Leon ard, all ofLincolnton;andKen Greason of Kings Mountain. A reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Sarah Hallman, mother of the groom was hostess. For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the bride wore a baby-blue polyester dress wi th a matching jacket trimmed in white. When they return the couple will reside in Gastonia at 525 Harvic Avenue. Mrs. Louise Greason Smith is the mother of the bride. She is a 1972 graduate of lUngs Mountain High School and is presently employed as a sec retary at Norris Supply and Mch. Co., Gastonia, N.C. The mother of the groom is Mrs. Sarah Hallman. He gra duated from Lincolnton High School and is now attending Gaston College, He is study ing Computer Programing. Mawkins - Melt Pledge Vows Mrs. Diane Harris Hawkins and Richard Dewayn Belt pledged their wedding vows at 3:00 p.m. Sunday at Faith Bap tist Church, Kings Mountain. The Rev, Robert Hicklln of ficiated. Miss JudyDeUinger was organist and Mrs. Rob ot honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jim Belt and Mrs. Wayne Parrish both of Kings Mountain; Mrs. Genell Early of Ban Wert, Oh io; Mrs. Billy Belt ofDallas, N, C. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Hawkins of Kings fin Drug. Richard Belt is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Bile Belt and is employed as a policeman for the city of Kings Mountain. After a wedding trip to My rtle Beach, S. C. the couple will be at home at 309 Scot- \*1 >i:. r ■ s Ifr- \ • 1^' ■ : fS' W i ■ Mjy V| miff''-' • ■ ■ . 2. r.^ ■ w ■ wt 1**; V ? 1' ert Hicklln, vocalist, present ed a program of wedding mus ic. Mrs. Hicklln sang "Oh Promise,” "Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and "The Wed ding Prayer.” Andy Harris gave his sister in marriage. She wore a for mal gown of candlelight satin accented by lace and sheer full sleeves and a chapel trwlh. Three candlelight flowers held her 3-tlered veil, She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and yellow roses and ribbon streamers. Mrs. Carl Bridges made and designed aU the wedding dres ses. Mrs. Elaine Harris of Kings Mountain, sister-in-law of the bride was the bride’s matron MRS. RICHARD DEWAYN BELT Mountain, and Miss Pam Belt of Smyra, S.C., sister of the bridegroom. The bridegroom chose his brother, Billy Belt of Dallas, N.C. as his best man. The attendants wore floor length gowns of bridal satin and carried nosegays of yel low mums with ribbon strea mers. Mrs. Frankie White kept the guest register. Ushers were James Rushing and Kenny Bridges of Kings Mountain; John Harris, bro ther of the bride, Gastonia, N.C.; and Steve Belt, brother of the groom, Symnra, S.C. The new Mrs. Belt Is the daughter of Mrs. Pearlle Har ris. She Is emidoyedbyGrif- land Drive, Kings Mountain. Mrs. James Rushingdlrect- ed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James Rush ing and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bridges and Kenny entertain ed the wedding party of Haw kins - Belt Friday night at a cookout at the Belt home on 309 Scotland Drive. Hot dogs and colas were served with all the trimming. The hostesses presented the couple with a miniature wedding cake tipped with a miniature bride and groom. Present for the out ing were members of the wed ding party and their families; Mr. and Mrs. James Rushing, Jan and Joanna; Richard Belt; Diane Hawkins and Chip; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bridges, Kenny and Carla; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Belt, and Aaron; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Harris, Jeff and Randy; Rev. and Mrs. Bob Hicklln; Mrs. Bill Belt and Pam; Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, and Michelle; Mrs. Genell Early; Mrs. David Lowery; Mrs. Wayne Parrish; Mrs. Bill Hawkins, Sharon, Beth and Craig. The cake cutting was held at the Church Pastorlum Satur day night honoring Mrs. Diane Hawkins andRichardDewayne Belt. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. James Rusbing.There were 2 wedding cakes. One was accented by a bride with her attendants on it. It had yellow roses. The other had 4 wedding bells and yellow roses. The cakes were 6 tiers each. Green punch, mints and nuts were served on a table cover ed with lace cloth over green satin. Cake was cut and served by Mrs. James Hamrick. Punch was served by Mrs. Roger Austin, assisted by Mrs. J F. White and Mrs. Hicklln. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Harris greeted the guests. Miss Hawkins wore a mint green party dress designed from a short form of her wed ding dress with pearl trim around the neck and bow. This was also designed by Mrs. Joyce Bridges. Club Women Make Toys By JANICE CHRISTENSEN One hundred stuffed animals will mean 100 smiling children at Caswell Center in Kinston. The stuffed animals. Including lions, turtles, frogs, dogs, kittens, rabbits and alligators, were made by 20 mem bers of the West Edge combe Extension Home makers Club. Each lady donated scrap materials for the bodies. Eyes, noses and mouths were hand em broidered. Touches of lace, yarn and trims were used for eyelashes, hair and other features. Each animal has a colorful ribbon around his neck and is stuffed with polyester fibers, donated by an interested citizen. Miss Kathy Lynn Rhea and Robert Lane Bumgardner ple dged vows before Dr. Paul K. Ausley at a 3 p.m. wedding, June 25. The double-ring cer emony took place at the 1st Presbyterian Church, Kings Mountain. Organist for the program of nuptial music was Mrs. Dar rel Austin. The Theme from Love Story was sung by Miss Debbie Burns, and Miss Judy Rayfleld sang "Wedding Pra yer” for the benediction. The bride wore a formal gown of imported brocade with venlse lace. The 3 - tiered sleeves were satin over bro cade and organze. Her full- length veil of bridal lUuslon was covered with venlse lace and pearls. Mrs. Jackie Crawford, col lege roommate of the bride attended her as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Tri sha Robertson, Weaverville; Mrs. Scottie Walker, cousin of the bride. Kings Mountain; Mrs. Paul Reynolds, sister of the bridegroom; Debbie Ram ey, Seneca, S.C.; and Mrs. Chuck Ross, Kings Mountain. The bridesmaids dresses were floor length dresses of petal pink dotted swiss posed over pink taffeta. They were styled in an empire silhouette with a deep scooped neckline and short sleeves. Venlse lace trimmed the neckline and short sleeves. Venlse lace insertion threaded with pin satin ribbon extended from the neckline down each side of the A-llne skirt and finished with a front bow of satin ribbon. Each attendant wore a large white picture bat. Barbara Rhea, sister of the bride, served as junior bri desmaid. The flower girl was a cousin of the bride, Lee Anne Sanders. Bradley Reynolds wasringbearer. Ushers for the wedding cere mony were Paul Reynolds, Chuck Ross, David Goode, Jackie Crawford, Gary Wall and David Rhea. Mrs. Bill SeUers, aunt of the bride, kept the register. Mrs. Chuck Ballew directed the wedding. * • * * Human nature encourages individuals to find an ex cuse for what they happen to desire. * * * * The human race will be greatly improved when in dividuals attend to the task of improving themselves. The bridal party formed a receiving line in the chapel of the church to greet wedding guests after the ceremony. For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride wore a navy and white dress and the corsage from her bridal bou quet. When they return they will make their home at the Shamrock Garden Apartments in Charlotte, N.C. MRS. ROBERT LANE BUMGARDNER Discovering A Meaningful Faith Sunday School Lesson Pursuing our topic for today, our studies lie in the well- known, well-read Book of Job. Calamity seemed to pursue the good and faithful Job-- troubles which would have br oken the faith of a lesser man; instead. Job’s faith became strengthened immeasurably. A non-Hebrew, Job was an ardent believer in Godd We althy, and the &ther of a lar ge family, he had—in the ver nacular of the present day— "everything going for him.” Satan, however, dared God to let him test this devoted follower, and, sosureof Job’s faith was God, that He permit ted him to be put to the sever est tests--tests that would have broken the faith of lesser men. Job lost his wealth, and his family. The only one that remained washiswife; but she (when Job was finally stricken with a dread disease) finally turned on him...crying that be might as well “curse Godand die.” It was a common belief in Job’s day and time that those who suffered misfortune were being punished for some sin. This was the attitude taken by some of Job’s friends, but Job stoutly maintained he had done nothing to bring his troubles on his hapless head. He felt that If be could but confront God, they could talk things out and reach a satisfactory con- Cont Pg. 10 LAST BIG WEEK! EVERYTHING MUST GO Prices Cut To The Bone 48 - Boys Sport Coats sizes 6 - 16 Reg. «7.95 to $12.95 Value NOW $2.00 1 large group Boys Sox lOi^ Girls Hot Pants $1.00 4 - Boys Suits sizes 6 • 18 Reg. $8.95 to $16.95 NOW $3.00 1 Large Table Miscellaneous Items 50<t All Women’s Hand Bags Including Straws $2.00 ANNEX STORE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 28, 1972, edition 1
5
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