Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 28, 1994, edition 1 / Page 15
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Sree Ri RRs i RE an 2 ebkg FEEIHFEAAEIERY FEARS SA 20 aA TERA RGA AAA AAD CEFF ETERS PFA FANT FEOFIIOAS FEFEEY 3 £85 EFL wo Sa tn be, fo 5 a5 FF i CRETE? MRS. JAMES RAY SAVELL SR. (Connie Marie Phifer) Phifer-Savell i Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Savell Sr., who were wed Saturday, are on a { wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico and afterwards will be at home in Kings Mountain. : Connie Marie Phifer became Mr. Savell's bride in a double-ring cere- mony in Boyce Memorial ARP Church. Dr. Thomas L. Ritchie, former pastor of the bride, officiated the ceremo- . ny for which Norman Fuller McGill IIT was organist and Sharon Carson {, was pianist. 8 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a tea-length © gown by Jessica McClintock, a "Melissa" design of Candlelight Chantilly lace with long, tapered sleeves and a handkerchief hemline. The gown fea- tured a deep V back with silk rosettes and ribbons at the waist. The Sabrina neckline and bodice were trimmed with Venise lace encrusted in delicate crystals and tiny seed pearls. Her satin hat was enhanced by delicate lace, rE rE PE SAS FE IEEE EER E ¥ bi . ti crystals and pearls designed by her sister. She carried a white bridal bou- ! quet. vi Reta Rebecca Phifer was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were * Nancy F. McDaniel of Gastonia, Elizabeth T. Satterfield of Pawley's Island, SC, Patti P. Nelson of Clinton, SC and Lesley Anne Phifer of ¢ Shelby. All the attendants wore green cotton long skirts with.champagne colored * blouses. The blouses featured delicate lace with pearls and sequins. ¢ Matching braided belts adorned the outfits. They carried peach colored ros- ¢ es with eggshell colored ribbons. # Steve Langley of Charlotte was best man. Groomsman was Doyt Phifer of Kings Mountain. Ushers were Bo Ballard of Kings Mountain and Mason Blair of _ Charlotte. : ; : § Family and friends entertained: after the: ceremony sat a zeception in the “church parlor. ; The bride and bridegroom hosted the rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Dini's Harbor House in Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Marriott D. Phifer Sr. of Kings Mountain are parents of the ““bride. A graduate of Kings Mountain High School, she earned her B.A. de- See Phifer, 17A He ERR ERIRTRT % diel] SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! ESTABLISHED 1904 FHEEFISFTHRFELTFAI ER FR 2ST CONVENIENT TERMS! Con wk People Who Care! FEF FEY SEER EVES sss A 5-PIECE CASUAL TABLE GROUP S-PIECE SET INCLUDES: * 40" Round Table CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! 4 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY (10uU 39.95 © 4 Low-Back Chairs (10SC) .......... $9.95 each *AT MOST LOCATIONS [STANDARD] BADCOCK WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT! ESA Social Notes Thursday, July 28, 1994 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 15A The Shelby Art League, in con- junction with Cleveland Community College, will host the 20th annual Juried Exhibition at the Arts Center on the campus of CCC October 21-November 11. Artists over the age of 18 are eli- ‘gible to submit work. September 3 is the final date for receiving entry forms, slides, notification card, en- try fee, and self addressed stamped envelope. UPS delivered works should arrive at the college be- tween October 3-14 with hand de- livered pieces arriving at the col- lege October 16 from 2-5 p.m. Entry fee is $15 per artist for one to three entries. Eligible entries include paint- ings, sculpture, drawings and pas- tels. All work must be original, and completed within the past two years, available for purchases and not previously entered in a Shelby Art League show. Total cash awards will be $4,000 with first prize receiving $1,000. Second will receive $750 and third $500. Seven honorable mention winners will receive $250 each. A preview reception and presen- tation of awards will be held October 20 at 7:30 p.m. The exhib- it will be open to the public from October 21-November 11 (Monday-Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and Monday-Thursday evenings from 6-8). For more information or a prospectus, call Hal Bryant at 484- 4023 or Jean Silver at 487-5345. Ormand reunion set at Long Creek The 97th consecutive annual re- union of the descendants of James Ormand (1669-1766) will be held at noon Saturday at the site of the "Old Furnace" on Long Creek Church Road between Bessemer City and Kings Mountain. Around 200 relatives take a pic- nic lunch and gather each year for the reunion, traveling from all over the United States. Rev. Ben F. Ormand has per- formed an extensive work on the genealogy of the descendants of James Ormand and has published a book entitled "Ormand History and Descendants of James Ormand Sr. 1669-1766" by A. Press Inc. of Greenville, S.C. in 1983. A copy of the book will be available at the picnic along with recent supple- ments. James Ormand and his son set- tled on land granted to them in 1754 by George II, King of England, from the Catawba River to Long Creek. An iron furnace was erected on a portion of the property on Long Creek Church Road around the time of the Revolutionary War. The furnace is said to have been used for making iron products, from cannon balls to plowshares. The Ormand family has maintained the property over the years and the Gaston County Historical Commission and Board of County Commissioners has des- ignated the furnace as historical LIONS OFFICERS - Newly installed officers of the Kings Mountain Lions Club include, left to right, Terry Baker, president; Joe Hardin, secretary; Glenn Anderson, treasurer; and Don Crawford, first vice- president. HOME FURNISHING CENTERS FURNITURE * APPLIANCES * FLOOR COVERING - HOME ENTERTAINMENT 5-PIECE CASUAL DINETTE * 42"x 42"x 60" Table has high- pressure protective top DI XT)i ecriresrsreiperesesares $199.95 * Chairs have upholstered seats and backs with wood trim Samverensrarizres $110.00 each —— a ' SUMMER SPECIAL! 99 Regular $17.9 i iN I Us: » INSTANT CREDIT PLAN Available: TO APPROVED CREDIT CUSTOMERS All Finance Charges refunded when payments made on schedule (1/4 Down, 1/4 per month for next 3 months) 2-Drawer Night Stand .... $ 6-Drawer Triple Dresser and Hutch Mirror 4-Drawer Chest (not shown) Full or Queen Size Bookcase Mirror Headboard CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! BADCOCK WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT! CONVENIENT TERMS! STORES | 3 SOUTHEAST property. Application is also being considered for including it in the National Register of Historical Places. For additional information, call John L. McCarter, Jr., 704-365- 0948 or Mary L. Nanz, 704-739- 7154. Drop-in Sunday honors Bride-elect Paige Ormand Paige Ormand, August 27 bride- elect of Andy Berry, was honored Sunday at a drop-in shower at Dixon Presbyterian Church fellow- ship hall. Entertaining together were Brenda Flowers, sister of the bride- groom-to-be; Beverly Berry and Debbie Berry, sisters-in-law of the bridegroom-to-be, and Amanda and Suzanne Berry, nieces of the bridegroom-to-be. The peach and green theme of the wedding was carried out in decorative details. The refreshment table was highlighted by a peach bell and streamers. Green punch was served with party pickups. Present as special guests were the bridegroom-to-be's mother, Annie Mae Childers of Kings Mountain, and the bride-elect's mother, Ailene Ormand Matheson of Bessemer City. Guests showered the engaged couple with household gifts. Girl Scout speakers available to groups The Pioneer Girl Scout Council has a Speaker's Bureau composed of members from Gaston, Lincoln, “Art exhibition scheduled at Cleveland College Cleveland and Rutherford Counties who will deliver programs to civic, church, and special interest groups within their communities. Some suggested topics are the Girl Scout Gold Award, the envi- ronment, Wider Opportunities for girls and adults, Girl Scouting in the Black Community, Girl Scouting's programs for contempo- rary issues and Girl Scouts giving service to others. Programs can be tailored to address the special interest of an established group. Groups interested in a program should call B'Ann Vance at 864- 3245 or 1-800-627-6031. Exhibit under way at The Arts Center The Arts Center Gallery at 111 South Washington St., Shelby, is exhibiting the work of eight young artists from Cleveland Country through August 12. The show is open to the public from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. The community is invited to at- tend a "Meet the Artists" reception on Monday, August 8 at 7 p.m Woodie Anderson, Elizabeth Bell, Kristin Brenneman and Kathleen Brown graduates from Shelby High School, Jennifer Cox from Crest, Ron Philbeck and Brian Brooks from Burns, and Anthony Guy from Kings Mountain, within the past six years. All are now pursuing art in college and their careers. The show will display a sam- See Notes, 16A - = GIFT TO KMLT - Kings Mountain Lions Club President Terry Baker, left, presents a check to Glenn Anderson, center, and Larry Hamrick Jr., representing the Kings Mountain Little Theatre, to be used by KMLT in its renovation of the old Dixie Theatre. GAS GRI Barner by” DINETTE * 36"x 60" Table has glass top & beveled edge (39LT) ...$119.95 + Chairs have upholstered seats and Bc ~{ i SERVING THE HOME FURNISHING CENTERS FURNITURE + APPLIANCES + FLOOR COVERING + HOME ENTERTAINMENT 1:314 Shelby Highway - Business 74 (Food Lion Shopping Center) Kings Mountain, NC (704) 734-0050 iSWH3L IN3INIANOD Co, nven\® Credit Tess iG331INYHYNO NOILIVISILYS HIWOLSND BDI Ne JAE RnR Il\B jelejele) 4: ) iSWH3L INIINIANOD Hours: Monday thru Friday 9-6 - Saturday 9-5 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! BADCOCK WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 28, 1994, edition 1
15
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