Pag* 2B-KIIIGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thiuwiay. Oetobar t. ISM
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MRS. DAVID ROBERT RANDAU
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall
On Trip To Gatlinburg
Mr. and Mrs. David Robert
Randall, who were wed Satur
day, are on a wedding trip to
Gatlinburg, Tennessee, and
afterwards will be at home at
409 Gantt St.
Miss Patricia Diane Carroli
became Mr. Randall’s bride in a
3 p.m. ceremony in First
Wesleyan Church.
Rev. Dwight Edwards, pastor
of the church, heard the ex
change of vows.
Bob Cashion was organist,
Donna Fowler was pianist and
Jane Roach and Christ Rogers
were vocalists and guitarists.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a formal
4esign of polyorganza designed
^ong empire lines with an em
pire bodice of Chantilly lace
fashioned with Queen Ann
neckline and long, lace sleeves.
Chantilly lace formed a wide ruf
fle around a sunburst pleated
skirt and Chapel train. The gown
was enhanced with seed pearls.
Her waltz4ength veil of im
ported French illusion was trim
med with double rows of
scalloped Chantilly lace and at
tached to a Camelot headt^e.
She carried a large bouquet of
silk mums, baby’s breath and
fern.
Mrs. Cindy Snead of Dallas
was her sister’s matron of honor
and bridesmaids were Mrs. Lin
da Hardin of Kings Mountain,
the bride’s cousin, and Miss
Cheryl Windsor of Spartanburg,
S.C., the bride’s cousin.
All the attendants wore coral
polyester gowns designed with
empire bodices featuring
spaghetti straps and long sun
burst pleated skirts. The dresses
were topped with removable
chiffon capes. They carried arm
bouquets of silk mums and
baby’s breath tied with satin
streamers.
The bridegroom’s father serv
ed as best man.
Groomsmen were Merrill
Randall, brother of the
bridegroom, Roger Randall of
Cherryville, brother of the
bridegroom. Gene Grayson of
Shelby and Lanny Thornburg of
Kings Mountain.
After the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom left the church
in a horse-drawn carriage driven
by Larry Green.
The bride and bridegroom
received wedding guests at a
beautifully-appointed wedding
reception after the ceremony in
the Church Fellowship Hall.
The bride’s parents, hosts, in
troduced the receiving line.
The coral and white theme of
the wedding was featured in
decorative details. A tiered bridal
cake, highlight of the bride’s
table, was cut and served with
punch and party refreshments.
The bride is the daughter of
Kenneth and Joan Carroll of
Kings Mountain and was
grjtduated from Kings Mountain
Senior High School and Art In
stitute of Atlanta, Ga. She is
employed by Xylographies of
Shelby.
The bridegroom is the son of
Howard and Lucille Randall of
Kings Mountain and was
graduated from Kings Mountain
Senior High School and
Catawba Valley Tech at
Hickory. He is employed by
Kings Mountain Farm Center.
In Charlotte Nov. 1
Kiwanians To Gather
More than 600 Kiwanians anU
iheir wives from North and
South Carolina including
members of the Kings Mountain
Club, will assemble in Charlotte
on November 1 to welcome
Kiwanis International President
Merle T. Enstad of Fergus Falls,
Minnesota to the Carolinas
District.
Enstad, who represents more
than 300,000 Kiwanians from
7800 clubs worldwide will ad
dress the Carolinas contingent at
a dinner meeting at 7:30 p.m. at
the Radisson Plaza.
Also in attendance at the din
ner will be Tom Andrews, a
graduate student of Wright State
University in Dayton, Ohio, the
International President of Circle
K, and Jeff Magone of Missoula,
Montana, the International
President of Key Club. Circle K
and Key Club are youth service
organizations sponsored
worlewide by Kiwanis.
Carolinas District Governor
James M. Storie of Statesville
will present the visitors to the
Carolina delegation. Also pro
sent will be Albert M. Cox of
Sanford, a Trustee of Kiwanis
International.
Robert Swanson of Charlotte
is in charge of arrangements. He
will be assisted by members of
the Kiwanis Clubs in Division
2-South.
The meeting will mark the
first time that the Presidents of
Kiwanis, Circle K, and Key Club
have appeared together at a
district function.
Attend Clothiers
Convention
W.S. (Corky) Fulton, manager
of Fulton’s Department Store,
and his wife, Barbara, have
returned from the 40th annual
Carolina Clothiers Convention
held at Litchfield Beach Sept.
26-29. Mr. Fulton was selected
to the organization’s board of
directors for the third con
secutive year.
The Carolina Clothiers is an
association made up of over 200
independent ntenswear retailers
in North and South Carolina. In
cluded in this year’s program
were seminars covering the
following areas: "Merchandising
Sportswear,” "Importance of
Private Labels,” "Store Design
and Fixtures,” "Becoming A
Menswear Professional” and
"Dressing To Succeed.”
In Redeemer Lutheran Church
Dancy-Deaton Vows Spoken Saturday
Redeemer Lutheran Church
of Kannapolis provided the set
ting Saturday for a 6 pjn. wed
ding uniting Miss Jackie Lee
Dancy of Kannapolis and James
Richard (Ric) Deaton of Kings
Mountain.
The Rev. Kenneth Fink heard
the exchange of vows.
Miss Lynn Scott of Kan
napolis was organist and Ms.
Amy Herndon of Kannapolis
was vocalist for the program of
wedding musk. Miss Sharon
Williams of Laurel Springs
presided at the guest register.
Clinton Dancy esconed his
daughter to the altar and gave
her in marriage. The bride’s wed
ding gown was a formal design
of diantilly lace encrusted with
pearls and iridescent sequins and
featuring a low V neckline in
terlined with flute lace. The skirt
flowed freely from the waist and
ended in a chapel train. The lace
and pearl Juliet cap was adorned
with fresh sweetheart roses, lily-
of-the-valley and stephanotis.
She carried a cascade bwquet of
Royal Bouquet orchids,
tropicana sweetheart roses, lily-
of-the-valley, stephanotis and
English ivy.
Miss Marisa D. Riddle of Lan
dis attended the bride as maid of
honor and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Roger Bailes of Kings
Mountain, sister of the
bridegroom, Ms. Leigh Ann
Sykes of Davidson and Miss
Sherry Wilhoit of China Grove.
Ail the attendants wore long
formals of Singapore teal (}iana,
the dresses featuring a wrapped
bodice with a cowling effect
from the back neckline and drap
ing to the flowing skirt. They
wore matching headpieces and
carried European hand bouquets
of Enchantment lilies, peach car-
nations, bronze chrysan
themums, teal blue asters and
bronze forget-me-nots.
The bridegroom’s father was
best man.
James Stone of Lincointon,
Clinton E. Dancy of China
Grove, brother of the bride, and
Mike Bumgarner of Kings
Mountain were ushers.
After a wedding trip to the
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia,
the tiewlyweds will be at home in
Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dancy
of Kaimapolis are parents of the
bride who is a 1976 honor
graduate of South Rowan Senior
High School and is presently at-
Julia Ruff
USAF
Officer
Julia A. Ruff, daughter of
Mrs. Howard Berrier of Kings
Mountain, has been appointed a
noncommissioned officer (NCO)
in the U5. Air Force.
The sergeant completed train
ing in management, leadership,
human relations and NCO
responsibilities, before being
awarded this status.
Sergeant Ruff is a vehicle
operatorXlispatcher at Kirtland
Air Force Base, N.M.
Her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Powell, reside in
Tuckasiegee, N.C.
She is a 1976 graduate of
Kings Mountain Senior High
School.
tending Rowan Technical Col
lege. She is employed by
Bahnson Services Co. at
McGuire Nuclear Station.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Deaton
of Kings Mountain. He is a 1977
graduate of Kings Mountain
Senior High School and is
presently attending Gaston Col
lege. He is employed by Bahnson
Service Co. at McGuire Nuclear
Station as a draftsman.
Mrs. Bill Beaver, aunt of the
bride, Mrs. Charles H. Cavin,
cousin of the bride, and Miss
Jamie Cavin, cousin of the bride,
hosted the cakecutting after the
wedding rehearsal Friday night
in the church social hall. Wed
ding cake and party
refreshments were served.
^ 4
MRS. lAMES RICHJUID DEATON
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KIm* MwtilN
7M-SSSa
INATIONWIOE
I INSURANCE
I) ir
Crewel Class
Is Underway
The Continuing Education
Depanment of Cleveland Tech
has announced Beginner Crewel
Embroidery on Mondays from
6 JO to 9:30 pjn., at the Boiling
Springs Town Hall. Daphne
Bridges will instruct.
This class will teach the begin
ner a variety of stitches with dif
ferent types of treads; needle
point and cross stitching.
Students are encouraged to
create their own designs, as well.
Adults, 18 years of age and
older, may register at the first
class meeting by paying the
$5.00 registration fee. Adults,
age 65 and older, may register
free of charge.
If further information is need
ed, call Tech’s Continuing
Education Department at
482-8351.
ON COMMITTEE
Cameron Ware, Kings Moun
tain apple grower, hsa been nam
ed to the N.C. Farmers for
Carter Committee in Cleveland
County.
HOMECOMING DAY
David Baptist Church will
celebrate Homecoming Day at
servkes Sunday. Rev. Nathan
Hardin will deliver the message
and picnic lunch will be served
after the service.
GRAINGER STUDIO
Family Packafie Special
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NO LIMIT PER FAMILY-VARIETY OF POSES
FAY'S DRUG KM Plaza Hwy. 74W
Thursday, October 16, 1980 1-7p.m.
"Special Christmas BAckground"
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