Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 18, 1997, edition 1 / Page 5
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\ September 18,1997 wr Ne a Nr BT YT TTT YY Wedding Engagement Vv $v ow TO We oh Oo Oe ew The Kings Mountain Herald A Yr To EE EE SS Ss ss so es oe or a a SS WS A 0 Page 5A Mrs. Suber hosts KM Garden Club The Kings Mountain Garden Club held its first meeting of the new club year last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Emily Suber. Flowers both inside and out- side the Suber home on Merrimont Avenue reflected a blending of the seasons of Indian summer and the ap- proaching fall. Guests were greeted by the hostess at the brick landing where a pair of large clay pots holding salmon geraniums, from the past about themselves and their families, reminiscing about special times while inter- weaving genealogical notes of interest. The program provided a delightful afternoon of conge- " niality and sharing. Mary Leigh Broadwell presided over the business meeting. She began by asking Mrs. Suber to lead the group in a moment of prayer for member Judy Whisnant whose mother died suddenly earlier in the week. Mrs. Whisnant will be club was encouraged to attend the festival in lieu of its regular October meeting. Broadwell read a note of thanks from Hospice for the club's $100 donation towards spring landscaping. The letter noted that "Spring is here and every day brings joy to our pa- tients through the club's gen- erosity." Broadwell also an- nounced that the Southern Women's Show will be held September 18-21 in Charlotte. Suber noted that member 3 spike, lavender scaevola, yellow presented a copy of the prayer Hilda Leonard was named f lantana and variegated trailing from her fellow club members. Teacher of the Year in the Kings | greens were accents. In the en- Annual dues of $10 were col- Mountain District Schools for ; trance hall, an Oriental tureen lected and Gerry Werner of the 1996-97 after the club year end- i held fall mums in a deep shade Constitution Committee recom- ed last spring. of red. The sofa table in the den mended several amendments After giving timely tips for i was centered with a bouquet of including the deletion of the the cutting of fresh flowers, pink Simplicity florabunda ros- December meeting and the Broadwell offered to share ; es from the hostess's yard, change of meeting time to 3:45 perennial hibiscus seeds with i along with purple, yellow, red p.m. The motion to accept all the members. She closed the : and natural colored wild flow- proposed amendments was meeting by showing a specimen ; ers from the family's farm. passed unanimously. of plumeria from the yard of i Gracing the coffee table was a Under new business, Mrs. her mother, Mary Mauney. Mrs. : small white wicker basket of Broadwell read a letter from Broadwell brought her mother a 3 pink miniature glads, Gerber Esther Muench of the Woman's twig of plumeria from Hawaii : daisies and variegated greenery, Club concerning the upcoming 10 years ago. Her mother rooted MRS. FADI HANNA SALIBA TIFFANY JEAN COX a hostess gift from Mary Leigh Fall Festival October 15. Niches the twig which has now grown ; (Jacqueline Thomason Plonk) JASON ROBERT CARTEE Broadwell, president. will be available to the public into a tree bearing beautiful . Guests were served a dessert for decoration this year. The white fragrant flowers. : Plonk-Saliba Cox-Cartee Dh ny of ns OO St Luke's Lutheran Church in Charlofie was Charles and Key Cox of Lutherton iy I a i Rabies Vaccine —) the setting ugust or the 6 p.m. w . mgo the engagement 0 eir aug ter, any jean, . lemon spice tea garnished with FREE with Any Other Veterinary 4 s ig Thomason Flopk and Fadi Henna iia i ty on of Gary gnd Susan mint A and ig Service or Purchase of Product SF i : The Rev. Steven Lorimer officiated the ceremo- The brid ee is a 1994 graduate of Grane Mitehall 109 a get-ac- exsnding pet toon) for that Animal ny for which Mrs. Audery McConnell was organ- Lumberton Senior High School and is employed quainted-with-the-past party er good through 9-30-97 i ist and George Saliba was soloist. Rev. Richard Handschin read the scripture and acolyte was Laurie Roth. The lighting of the Unity candles featured the ceremony and was conducted by the bridal cou- . ple during the solo rendition of "Jesus the Very . Thought of Thee." The flowers on the altar were given in memory of the bridegroom's father, Hanna Saliba, and the bridegroom's brother, Nael Saliba. : The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal wedding gown designed along ~ A lines of ivory enhanced by a semi-cathedral train. Sherry Rector of Clover, SC was maid of honor. : Bridesmaids were Mrs. Janice Foong of Elkridge, Md. and Mona Saliba of Olney, Md. Chelsea . Foong of Elkridge, Md. was junior bridesmaid. All the attendants wore floor-length gowns of hunter green. Kathryn Nealy was flower girl and Andrew . Foong was ringbearer. . Chuck Saliba of Springfield, Md. was best man. Ushers were Shady Saliba ana Victor Shiblie. The bride's parents entertained after the cere- . mony at a reception at Charlotte's Hilton Executive Park. The bridegroom hosted the rehearsal dinner August 30th at Castaldi Italian Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawerence Plonk of Kings Mountain are parents of the bride. A grad- uate of Winthrop University with a a BFA degree in graphic design, she is employed with Davison Publishing Company in Concord. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Georgette Saliba of Amman, Jordan and the late Hanna Saliba. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a degree in Electronic Engineering Technology with empha- sis on computer engineering. : The newlyweds have returned from a trip to Hilton Head Island, SC and are residing in Charlotte. by Jonathon Reed in Lumberton. The bridegroom-to-be is a 1995 graduate of Kings Mountain High School and is employed by R. H. Rowley Company of Gastonia. The wedding will be an event of November 8. HERALD IAL DEADLINE The Herald welcomes your social news for publication in each Thursday's paper. We ask that you follow these deadlines and guidelines: The deadline for B section news such as wed- dings, engagements, birthdays, club news, an- niversaries, reunions, school news, church news, etc., is 12 noon Monday. On weeks when the pub- lishing date is changed due to a holiday, the deadline is 12 noon Friday. Items received after the deadline will be pub- lished in the A section if time and space permit; otherwise, they will be withheld until the next week. There is no charge for articles, however there is Wal$10 prepardtion fee for: engagement, wedding, anniversary and birthday pictures. Wedding, en- gagement and anniversary pictures should be 4 x 5 black and white or high quality color. Birthday pictures should be 2 x 3 black and white or high quality color. Polaroid pictures will not be accept- ed. Forms for engagements, weddings, birth an- nouncements, and birthdays are available at the receptionist's desk at the Herald. . To report your social news, call the Herald at 739-7496 or bring the information by our office on East King Street at Canterbury Road. Send your Social News to: PO Box 769, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 for the program. Each member introduced interesting facts Audiences applaud "Forever Plaid" Their first time on the stage in speaking roles got rave re- views for the local barbershop quartet from audiences at last weekend's premier perfor- mances of "Forever Plaid." Two more performances will be held, on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Barnes Auditorium. Admission is $10 and all pro- ceeds benefit the Kings Mountain Little Theatre's reno- vation project at the old Dixie Theatre. "We were well pleased with ticket sales last weekend and hope that we can raise at least $10,000 from. this event,” said | i , Mayor. Scott-Neisler~-whoi said. ; [~~ one of the big projects now for the Little Theatre will be fund- ing a new roof for the Dixie. Neisler is joined on the stage by his brother, Kings Mountain lawyer Andy Neisler; hard- wareman Tim Miller; bass gui- tarist Jerre Snow and pianist Keith Denson. The group start- ed singing together at First Presbyterian Church and got the idea for the production after the mayor had seen a perfor- mance in another state, "We watched the tape from that show and just started singing and then learned the story lines and have had fun doing it," said the mayor. 73rd county fair opens next week In Cleveland County, you can * feel in the air when it's fair time. * The hot summer nights finally give in to a few autumn breezes. The scents of vinegar fries, cotton candy, and Italian _ sausage dogs drift past with the wind. A sort of excitement be- gins to build around mid- September, because everyone in the whole county is making plans to attend the fair. The Cleveland County Fair, now celebrating its 73rd year and North Carolina's largest county fair with over 6,000 ex- hibits, music, entertainment, food, livestock, arts, crafts and midway shows, will run I September 25-October 4 at the fairground located at 1751 East Marion Street in Shelby. This year's fair salutes Health Care of Cleveland County. Entry day for exhibitors is Wednesday, Sept. 24 from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. The official opening day cere- mony is at 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 at the performing arts stage. The gates open at 2 p.m. Sept. 25, 26,29, Oct. 1,2 and 3; 9 a.m. on Saturdays Sept. 27 and Oct. 4, noon on Sunday, Sept. 28, and 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30. Closing is at 11 p.m. each night. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors, and $1 for children ages 6-12. Persons under 6 and over 75 will be admitted free. Advance tickets are available through September 24 from par- ticipating Cleveland County merchants and at the fair office. Advance prices are $ for adults and $1 for children. An advance universal ride ticket package is available for $10. There will be a $2 gate special for everyone on Saturday, Sept. 27 and Oct. 4, from 9 am-10 a.m. Ladies Day and Grandparents Day is Monday, Sept 29 when all ladies and grandparents will be ad- mitted for $2 all day. Reithhoffer Shows will be cel- ebrating their 22nd year at the Cleveland County Fair. The Fair will host three spe- cial days for groups. Seniors Day will be Tuesday, Sept. 30. All seniors will be admitted free until 7 p.m. Special free enter- tainment is planned on the mid- way and grandstand. Preschool children and nurs- ing home residents will be ad- mitted free on Wednesday, Oct. 1 and Thursday, Oct. 2 from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Special entertain- ment begins at 9:30. Grandstand shows: Thursday, Sept. 25 - 7 p.m., motocross racing. $3 adults, $2 children. To participate, call 287-4100. Friday, Sept. 26 - 7:30 p.m., See Fair, 6-A Bessemer City Animal Clinic 501 E. Virginia Ave. (Corner of Virginia & 8th) 629-0052 fo oe a w pe we Sept. 17, 1997 It’s hard to believe you're gone, even a year later it doesn’t seem real. You were and have always been a special person to me and I will always miss you. I will cherish the memories we had together. Love Always, Michelle Taylor-D’ Angelo All iC) Ls POLITICAL Clavo Paid for by Candidate “There is a rumor circula ting that if elected to City Council certain people will be terminated. Jimmy Maney is the main subject of this rumor. This is POLITICAL “HOGWASH”. I have made no such statement and have informed Mr. Mauney of this. Stop the rumors, mudslinging, etc. Let’s keep politics truthful & clean. Candidate Ward #3 City Council “HOGWASH” n Kelly SIDING & MOUNT HOLLY VIVVVVVVVVVVY me WINDOWS LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ¢ VINYL SIDING ¢ DECKS e SUNROOMS SCREEN PORCHES * PRESSURE WASHING ¢ DECK REFINISHING FREE ESTIMATES 704-827-7049 YOUR HOME TOWN PROFESSIONALS * Featuring Gentek Siding & Windows e Lifetime Warranty FREE LOW-E & ARGON GAS ON ALL WINDOWS PURCHASED DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Reus Reasons To Bring Your NEED A CAR OR TRUCK? Repos -Slow Credit -Charge offs - First time buyers - Bankruptcy - Collections -Liens NO PROBLEM! ~ YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR OUR “0” DOWN PROGRAM. 24 HOUR CREDIT HOTLINE EEN = 1901 E. FRANKLIN BLVD. 867-8341 | Vehicle To Loughlin Mazda | 1. We Service All Makes And Models. 2. We Offer Extremly Competitive Prices. 3. We Provide Free Shuttle Service. 4. We Have Been Nationally Recognized As #1 In Customer Satisfaction For 3 Consecutive Years. 5. We Use Only ASE Certified Master Technicians. 6. We Are Locally Owned & Operated. NOTICE The City of Kings Mountain is currently seeking individuals or companies interested in providing services for grass cutting, bush hogging, and cleaning of lots for the Kings Mountain Codes Enforcement Department. Interested individuals or companies should contact the City of Kings Mountain Codes Enforcement at (704) 734-4599 for further information. For the City of Kings Mountain, NC Need More? Call Us IN LOX! J QueiLy Shelby, NC 482-6771
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1997, edition 1
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