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pony LIFESTYLES WEDDINGS MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY FORREST COLLINS (Ashley Denise Moss) Moss-Collins Ashley Denise Moss and Timothy Forest Collins, both of Kings Mountain, were married October 2, 1999 at Love Valley Baptist Church. Rev. Barry E. Philbeck, pastor of Love Valley Baptist Church, and Rev. Robert H. Hope, pas- tor of Midview Baptist Church and grandfather of the groom, officiated. Preston Brown, soloist, Wanda White, pianist, Amanda Laye, soloist, and Charlene Hollifield, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Randy and Pam Moss of Kings Mountain. She is a senior at Kings Mountain High School. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Crawford Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moss of Kings Mountain. The groom is the son of Forest and Teri Collins and Dan and Rhonda Collins. He is a graduate of Kings Mountain High School and is a member of the National Guard. Grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Bob H. Hope, Maebell Collins and the late Bobby Andrew Collins of Kings Mountain. The bride was given in marriage by her fa- “ther. She wore a white gown with lace applique. on the gown and train. She carried a large bou- quet of lilies, carnations and white violet. Maid of Honor was Miranda Ormsby of Kings Mountain. Bridesmaids were Haley Montgomery, Amanda Collins, Janie Falls, Broke Montgomery and Christy Collins, all of Kings Mountain. They wore plum and sage gowns and carried bouquets of eucalyptus and gardenias. Hannah Moss was flower girl and Andrew Moss was ring bearer. Best Man was Chad Wilson of Kings Mountain. Ushers were Jaron Moss, Brad Short, Timmy McGinnis, Brian Short, David Smith and B.J. Short, all of Kings Mountain. The bride’s parents hosted the reception at The White House in Kings Mountain. The par- ents and stepparents of the groom hosted the rehearsal dinner at the Love Valley Baptist Church fellowship hall. The couple took a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, TN ANNE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL (Bride-elect of Stephen Anthony Bucci) Campbell-Bucci Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Edward Campbell of Kings Mountain announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Stephen Anthony Bucci. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mrs. Paul H. McGinnis of Kings Mountain and the late Mr. McGinnis and Mrs. Noble H. Campbell of Oak Ridge, Tennessee and the late Mr. Campbell. She is a graduate of Kings Mountain High School and Clemson University where she earned a Bachelor of Arts in English. She graduated from the University of South Carolina at Columbia with a Master of Library and Information Science degree. She is em- ployed by Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools as a media specialist at David W. Butler High School in Matthews. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Bucci of Huntersville and the grandson of Mrs. Frieda Schneid and the late John Schneid of Syracuse, New York and the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bucci of Syracuse, New York. He is a graduate of William Nottingham High School in Syracuse, New... | York. He graduated from the State University. - of New York at Geneseowith a Bachelor of ‘Arts in Communications, specializing in video pro- duction and advertising design. He is em- ployed with Ballantyne Consulting Group in Charlotte as a web designer. The wedding will take place on February 12, 2000 at Resurrection Lutheran Church in Kings Mountain. Early Deadlines Because Thanksgiving falls on our regular publishing day, the Herald will publish a day early next week. The deadline for lifestyles news, including weddings, engagements, anniversaries, birth- days, club news, school news, etc. will be 5 p-m. Friday. Deadline for regular news and sports is 5 p-m. Monday. Cepiaitiuty bm ; SiS crt, Margaret McCarter (left) and Joyce VanDyke (right) show off certificates hey received for set- ting up a library at EdenGardens in Kings Mountain. Pictured with the librarians is EdenGardens director of training Glanda Practar, RIESE RRR On All New Vehicles Great Deals On New 99’! All New 2000 Models Are The #1 Cars & Trucks An And The Best Used Cars Anywhere! 200 To Choose! 1-800-852-8696 or 824-7777 821 Wilkinson Bivd., Gastonia Monda Herald/Times TRESS se TAMMY KAY HUTCHINS RICHARD GARY HOGUE JR. Hutchins-Hogue Johnny and Mary Ann Hutchins of Kings Mountain announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Kay Hutchins, to Richard Gary Hogue Jr., son of Gary and Mary Hogue of Hickory. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Kings Mountain High School and Gaston College School of Nursing. She is employed by Total Care in Gastonia. The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of Jacksonville, Florida High School and the University of North Florida. He is employed by Cleveland County. A December 4, 1999 wedding is planned. Lifestyles Deadlines The Herald welcomes your lifestyle news for publication in each Thursday’s paper. Lifestyles items include weddings, engage- ments, anniversaries, birthdays, club news, church news and community news. . . Deadline forinformationand articles is 12 + noon Monday. When holidays or other reasons make it necessary for the paper to publish a day early, the deadline is Friday at 12 noon. Items received after that time will run in other areas of the paper if time and space permit. If not, they will be held until the following week if they are still timely. There is no charge for articles. However, there is a $5 preparation fee for birthday pic- tures and a $10 preparation fee for wedding, anniversary and engagement pictures. Wedding forms are available at the reception- ist’s desk at The Herald, 824-1 East King Street, Kings Mountain. Information and articles may be mailed to The Herald, P.O. Box 769, Kings Mountain, NC 28086, brought by the office at 824-1 East King Street, or sent by fax to 739-0611. All articles and information are subject to editing for clari- ty, spelling and/or length. “November a8, 19993 1990 Section, A, Tees Crowley hosts | Magnolia Garden Club Inez Crowley hosted the October meeting of the Magnolia Garden Club at her home. Members were served delicious refreshments from a beautifully-decorated table, with a fall motif. President Baker brought the meeting to order by welcoming everyone and thanking the host- ess. The Kings Mountain Woman's Club annual Floral Fair was discussed. All members winning awards were congratulated. Edie Bridges gave an interesting program on Hosta. She said it is a favorite of many garden- ers, but its strong attraction is its hardiness, longevity and durability. Hosta is a perennial that makes a natural brightener for any shady or dark garden. It makes a great border, background plant, or can be used for ground cover. Mrs. Bridges discussed the different types of Hosta, colors, and texture of leaves. She gave some great tips on'dividing and caring for Hosta. More information ‘can be obtained from a book titled “The Genus Hosta” by W. George Schmid. The November meeting will be at the home of Geneva Caveny. Sandra Murphrey will give the program. Arrangements by. Mabel McGill and Edie Bridges will be based on Harvest Beauty. Donna Canova hosts Garden Club meeting The Kings Mountain Garden Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 3:45 p.m. at the home of Donna Canova on Merrimont Avenue. Guests were greeted on the entrance porch by a smiling Guatemalan pot fi filled with ever- greens, pyracantha, and mums. An arrangement of bronze mums, fall foliage, and dogwood berries in an antique Costa Rican footed con- tainer graced the buffet dining table which was covered with a burgundy and gold cloth. The earth tones of fall were carried out through the use of wooden serving bowls and baskets. Colorful fall shades of orange-brown, red, gold, and yellow provided the motif for refreshments including Rick’s Pecan Pie Cake, cheese ice box cookies, ham-it-up snacks, leaf sugar cookies, “assorted candies, hot'spiced tea and ‘cold ‘apple _ cider. Members enjoyed refreshments in‘the liv- ing room which was festive with wine-colored mums and pink roses. The group moved to the den, which was dec- orated with bronze mums and liriope berry ar- rangements, for the program. Jackie Cooper, president, opened the meeting with a prayer for gardeners, followed by timely tips. The Rev. Edgar Cooper presented a video en- titled “Gardens of the' World” narrated by Audrey Hepburn for the program. Hepburn noted that the tulip is “the reigning queen of spring flowers, planted in the chill of autumn to burst forth, affirming rebirth and hope. As the diamond dominates all gems, and the sun the sky, so does the tulip i in the world of flowers.” Magnificent among all gardens are the Kierkenhoff Gardens of Holland, providing spectacular tulips in bloom from March through May. Each individual tulip represents the taste See Tulip, 3A New Eden Gardens Library offers residents ‘quiet place’ BY ALAN HODGE Staff Writer Kings Mountain already has a good collection of reading material in Mauney Library, but now there’s another place in town where book lovers gather. Thanks to the efforts of Margaret McCarter and Joyce VanDyke, the residents at EdenGardens assisted living fa- cility can enjoy their own pri- vate library. Comfy chairs, a spacious table, and good lighting makes the EdenGardens library a spot that beckons readers, Items on fession library. Guaranteed Best Price the built-in bookshelves are neatly arranged and catego- rized just like they are in a pro- “We decided to make a li- brary in the reading room at EdenGardens so the residents can have a quiet place to enjoy. books,” McCarter said. “Most of the materials for the library ‘were donated by people who live here as I do.” Arranging the library from boxes of books and magazines took over 16 hours of work. Material had to be categorized and shelf arrangement decided upon. Working with McCarter, Joyce VanDyke brought her ex- perience as a school librarian in- "to action. Over a scholastic ca- reer spanning 33 years, VanDyke spent the majority of the time as a librarian at Central and Grover schools. She re- ceived her degree in Library Science from Winthrop University and retired in 1997. ~The tally of books at " EdenGardens library is impres- - sive. Currently the shelves hold 403 fiction works, 63 religious books, 31 geography books, 18 reference volumes, 12 works on history, seven sports titles, nine See Library, 12A x lerel erell Hwy I-85 o + ox a |= £ * Connection 3 | ™ cars Hwy 78 Wilkinson Blvd. -Frida 8: 3:30am-8 www.ToyotaofGastonia.com m Sat 8:30-6 RD ca
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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