Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 13, 1998, edition 1 / Page 17
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The Kings Mountain Herald Activities scheduled at Crowders Mountain The following activities have been scheduled at Crowders Mountain State Park. All pro- grams meet at the park office unless otherwise indicated. For nore information, call the park at 853-5375. HE Night hike/owl outing, Saturday, August 22, 8:30 p.m. Moonlight hike led by Ranger Dee Sarver. Explore what noc- turnal wildlife roams the park after closing. Wear sturdy hik- ing shoes. Visual presentation and hike will last 1 1/2 hours. Limited to 20 people. Call for reservations. BE Stream study, 2 p.m. Sunday, August 23. Aquatic life study in the park’s main stream that joins the lake. Sample wa- ter and look for strange-looking creatures. 1 1/2 hours. Wear clothes and shoes that you don’t mind getting wet. Meet at first picnic parking area. 8 Medicinal plant/wildflow- er hike, Sunday, August 30, 2 Thursday, August 20 from 1:30- 6 p.m. at First Baptist Church. ceived many gifts for her new home. SHOWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY- The Little Theatre is presenting the popular musicale, "Nunsense Il, The Second Coming," again Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. at the Woman's Club. From left to right in a scene from the show, Linda Dixon, Teresa Williams, Susan Champion, Linda Strachan and Mindy Kanoy. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. Adams family sets = reunion September 5-6 Church, Highway 216 North, Kings Mountain. Each family is asked to bring one vegetable and dessert dish for the meal. For more information, call Jerry O-"Adams at 487-6314, Alex Adams at 739-6826, Doris Brown a:937-7152, Thomas Bell Sr. at 987-7152, and"Mary A. Young at 739-5864. The Wagon Wheelers perform at White Oak The Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Club entertained resi- dents of the White Oak Nursing Home in Kings Mountain on August 6 with their western at- tire and square dancing. Residents enjoyed watching and clapped to the music as caller, Bill Stroupe of Cherryville, guided the dancers around the floor. The Wagon Wheelers were founded in 1959 by the late Louis Calhoun. It is a nonprofit Beginner square dance lessons will begin September 28 and introductory lessons are free. Persons interested in lessons or those needing enter- tainment for charitable or com- munity events may contact the Presidents of the club, Larry and Linda Moss at 739-2386, or Janice and Arnie Horn, Chairmen of the Membership Committee, at 739-3219. The club serves the surrounding communities by providing en- tertainment at charitable events, fairs, assisted living homes, Livermush Expo, and other community events. The club ‘also supports Hospice of Cleveland County, and in a year has donated $1,000 to them by having spe- cial dances and events for fund raising. The Wagon Wheelers will have an open house/orientation Saturday, September 5 at the Cleveland County ' Office Building on S. Post Road O Negative and O Positive The shower was hosted by ; (Highway 180) in Shelby. The i PM Woadiang walk through p1564 are urgently néeded, ac- the ladies of East Gold Street Moores, SYgizaion and Is sponsored Pane is invited to tend, i the park’s abundant vegetation. cording to Sandi ‘Bolick, Wesleyan Church in Kings ’ r Bells, ynine ¢ioy > RIA TREES, Rey ¥ wy ¥ % i i Learn facts and folklore about Director of Blood ‘Services. Mountain. Johnsons, Smiths and Gunins Recreation Department. It is al- watch the dancers perform, clap 2 3 ; famtilv. reuni ; td f the NC Round, and sing along, and enjoy re- grea pint life and Tone of 18 Members of the Lions Club i on Isnosy I SR S il SL freshments. No alcoholic bever- uses. Wear comfortable walking wj]] be on hand to discuss or- The aie will homin ar 5 Ted Aton q ages will be allowed. shoes and clothing. 1 1/2 hours. gan and eye donations. They P g ederation. The Senior Adults of Macedonia Baptist Church, 1101 South Battleground Avenue, Kings Mountain, will have a hot dog sale Friday, August 14 from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. The cost is $4 and includes two hot dogs, chips and dessert. Five or more plates will be de- livered. Cal the church at 739- 6811 for take-out orders. Bloodmobile te visit in Kings Mountain The Kings Mountain Lions Club will sponsor a visit by the Cleveland County Bloodmobile will also be collecting used eye- Jayda Biddix honored at household shower Jayda Biddix, bride-elect of Brent Justus, was honored at a household bridal shower Sunday, July 26 at the home of Mrs. Cathy Maney. The shower was held on the sun porch of the Maney home in Gold Run. The guests were served a variety of food includ- ing punch, cake squares and mints. Miss Biddix was presented a corsage by the hostesses and re- ARCHER Guideposts needed old Guideposts magazines to be used in its prison ministry. Call Mike Smith at 739-9250. p.m. on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O. Adams, 1426 singles $10. The conclusion of the reunion will be held September 6 at 2 p-m. at Ebenezer Baptist PARK From 3B On Saturday evening visitors are invited to enjoy an evening of Celtic, Appalachian and Revolutionary War period mu- sic. The concert will feature the Wilkes-Surry Ensemble, Kings Mountain Apple Eye, and Paddywhack. Many original compositions about the Kings Mountain Campaign will be performed. There will be oppor- tunities for the public to partici- spy Enoch Gilmer. The program starts at 7 p.m. in the park am- phitheater. In the event of ex- treme temperatures or rain it will be held in the auditorium. Kings Mountain National Military Park is open weekdays 9 am.-5 p.m. and from 9 a.m.-6 p-m. Saturday and Sunday. The visitor center features an 18- minute film, “Kings Mountain: Turning Point in the South,” a museum/exhibit area, and a bookstore. Other park features include the I 1/2-mile (704) 864-0455 CLEANIN ie mn wh fom mame) 109°". SEH NETWORK Hot dog sale Friday glasses. : Jo Billybob Dri 1 For more information, call the fOr prison minist illybob Drive, Shelby. Each | at Macedonia Baptist Red Cross at 487-8594. Sonlight News is SL of family is asked to pay $25, and J —_— ‘Car J t C I WE — — i = won gy Special - iT) 4 CI TE A A4 70 480-0380 ELINA From 3B pate in the program. The Battlefield Trail, hiking trails, i pom Company of Dvsrmpunion and horse trail. eRe as ado over i Dahon, fn L'shaped rooms, Sressocme i Men will also present a dramat- For more information, contact er a quar Established 1975. Wil City, Frank Archer IV, brother of the bride, of. Mayodan, Adrian : 3 oof a Wi McCollum ‘of Huntsville, Alabama and @corge Winters of = presentation about patriot © Chris Revels at (864) 936-7921 AC ee i Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Ringbearers were Harrison Beene of ¥ Stokesdale and Sean Duffy of Mayodan. 4 A reception was given by the bride's parents at Deep Springs i Country Club. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Bur-Mill Club in Greensboro hosted by the bridegroom's parents. } After a wedding trip to Aruba, the newlyweds reside in Salisbury. i and Jason Ayscue, all of Raleigh. ; . i Miniature bridegroom was Greg Robinson. j pec ial Inventory-Reducing Zz The bride's parents gave the reception after the ceremony in the i hush sympa Poss by Diane My Bins Moun, ‘ppscle On Select Seal J e bridegroom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner Friday nig i in the church fellowship hall. Posturepedic Steep ots. i Register attendants were Jerry and Trudy Ledford. Programs were i distributed by Shannon Cox and Jennifer Batts. Wedding director GOOD § was Tina Roberts. i Gary and Susan Cartee of Kings Mountain are parents of the 66 29 ® g bride, granddaughter of Robert and Estelle Thomas and the late Don FAIRL ANE SEALY : and Jean Cartee of Blacksburg, SC. She jis a 1998 graduate of $ Cramerton Christian Academy and is employed by Kirkland's of Full Set $248 Raleigh. Queen Set $277 i The bridegroom is the son of Rudolph and Janet Britt of Raleigh Twin Set King Set $366 g and the grandson of J. C. and Margaret Britt of Raleigh and Dave g } and Bertha Wyss of Henderson. He is a 1995 graduate of Garner BE’ | ! i ER : High School and is employed by Bass, Nixon and Kennedy i Engineers of Raleigh. ® i After a wedding trip to Florida and a cruise to the Bahamas, the SEALY KEYNOTE b newlyweds will live at 5010 Timber Lane, Raleigh. ) Full Set $296 / : Sealy Starting $337 $436 Queen Set King Set BEST SEALY POSTUREPEDIC® BERNADINA FIRM $ 3~7"7 Full Set $383 Queen Set $428 Twin Set King Set $594 SOLD IN SETS ONLY As Low As $6 O-00 Twin (Each Piece) SrmoothTop Twin Set And now PRIMESTAR” leases the equif for only $99 down and just $3 a month. It's everything you need for satellite TV including: o PRIMESTAR's exclusive worry-free in-home service * Our monthly program guide ($4.99 value) © 24-hour customer service © Installation for only $99 ® (Our revolutionary PRIMEFinder remote PRIMESZ AR’ If’ that good. Timms’ Furniture 909 S. Battleground Ave. Kings Mountain, NC (704) 739-5656 ART With HB® Why Buy Sealy Sleep Systems? Because Select Sealy Posturepedic® Sleep System Feature: ePatented PostureTech® Coil ® SteelSpan® II and PostureSteel”™ Foundations ® EdgeGuard” yi SYR PRIMESTAR is ranked #1 overall in customer safisfaction among all major cable and saellite TV providers. TERMS: Up to 36 Months To Pay With Approved Credit 90 Days Same As Cash Also Mastercard - Visa - Discover Quality Home Furnishings,” Appliances and = Electronics 909 South Battleground + Kings Mountain, NC (704) 739-5656 = ee EE EC Sariagioua? ve rou wo a sn 1 a ¢
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1998, edition 1
17
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