Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 12, 2000, edition 1 / Page 15
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+ Marker dedicated ~ at Hambright grave - The descendants of Col. Frederick Hambright and ~ Shiloh Presbyterian Church of - Grover Sunday held an unveil- . ing and dedication ceremony for a new historical marker at the grave of Battle of Kings : Mountain hero Col. Frederick ‘Hambright. - The gravesite is located in the * old Shiloh Cemetery, located on Elm Road near Grover. The marker was financed by funds which were collected for the Col. Frederick Hambright Historical marker through the sale of the Hambright afghan and contributions. Additional afghans have been ordered and can be pur- chased for $50.40. Mail checks to Fudora Anne Ratcliffe, P.O. Box 1547, Pinehurst, NC 28370- 1547 or call (910) 295-3635. The old Shiloh Cemetery was established in 1780 and contains the remains of the earliest set- tlers from nearby communities, and their descendants, in addi- tion to Revolutionary War and Civil War heroes and a State Senator. Family names represented by markers are Christmas, Crow, Dillingham, Dover, Ettress, Etters, Gilfillan, Gordon, Hambright, Hardin, Harry, Holmes, Howser, McCarter, Morrow, Patterson, Price, Randall, Reynolds, Sellers, and Williams. Many of the stones were ob- tained from the nearby Kings Mountain quarry and carved by stonecutters William and James : ‘Crawford and James Caveny. Revolutionary War heroes \ buried at the cemetery include : Col. Hambright, Commander at the Battle of Kings Mountain; William Patterson, killed : October 7, 1780; and Patterson i brothers Arthur Jr. and Thomas; : Indian Wars, Major Fred i Hambright Jr.; War of 1812, : John Hambright; Civil War, i Charles H. Christmas, killed in : Charleston, SC in 1862, and : Joseph Ettress; and Lincoln : County State Senators John B. ¢ Harry (1835). Cancer awareness seminar October 18 The Health and Wellness Committee of Bynum Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church will spon- sor a breast cancer awareness and survivors seminar Wednesday, October 18 from 6- 8 p.m. at the church family life center. Guest speakers include medi- cal professionals and breast can- cer survivors. A light repast will be served. BBQ, baked good sale at Patterson Grove Patterson Grove Baptist Church, Kings Mountain, will host a barbecue and baked goods sale Saturday, October 21 - from 9 am.-7 p.m. Items for sale include hand- made quilts, gift baskets, cakes, pies, casseroles, canned goods, and hickory smoked barbecue. Hot dogs will be available from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Barbecue and grilled chicken plates are $6 for adults and $3 for children. For more information call 739-5826. Bloodmobile Friday at the Cleveland Mall The American Red Cross will host a bloodmobile Friday, October 13 from 1:30-6p.m. at Cleveland Mall. Mickey Knapp, General Manager of Cleveland Mall, pointed out that it “only takes ~ an hour of your time” to donate blood and that “one donation can save up to three lives.” “You may not know the lives _ you're saving, but they will be eternally grateful for the hour you took to give blood,” she said : “Donating blood saves lives. It may not be your neighbor or co-worker or best friend who needs your blood today, but someone does. Every two sec- onds, someone needs blood in the United States.” For more information, call 484-2001. Medicare van tour at Aldersgate UMC The Medicare 2000 Van Tour, which promotes avenues for re- ceiving information about Medicare, will be at Aldersgate United Methodist Church Family Life Center, Shelby, Monday, October 16 at 9:30 a.m. NC Insurance Commissioner Jim Long will lead a panel of DAR From 2B The group sang “The Star Spangled Banner,” led by . Margaret McGinnis, Vice Regent. Mrs. Hicks led the ritu- al and pledge to the flag. Mrs. Roberts presented the National Defense report. The treasurer’s report and minutes were ap- proved. The chapter accepted into membership Mrs. Ann Thompson, Mrs. Frances Yarbrough, Mrs. Dianna Allen, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Susan Smith and Elizabeth Mauney. The chapter assisted with a thorough knowledge of the law, common sense and feeding the Overmountain Men Saturday at Antioch Baptist Church. The chapter was also represented at the placing of a new DAR marker at the gravesite of Colonel Frederick Hambright Sunday at the Shiloh Presbyterian Church cemetery on Elm Road, Grover. Mrs. Ann Dellinger of Lincoln County presented a program on “Lincoln County - 1780.” She gave a glimpse of how dreadful the early days of the War for Independence was. Mrs. Dellinger and her hus- band have restored five log cab- ins on their property. The first one belonged to Ann Jenkins Carpenter, a granddaughter of Colonel Hambright. by “The Gadabouts.” RRR gle sate ps lt ll Sl I sero Wl The Kings Mountain Herald experts in answering questions about Medicare and the choices available to beneficiaries. After the forum, volunteers from the Seniors Health Insurance Information Program (SHIIP) will be available for free one- on-one counseling for individu- als who may have more com- plex needs. The program emphasizes the partnership between public and private organizations that assist in making Medicare informa- tion more readily available. For more information, call SHIPP toll free at 1-800-443- 9354 or visit the website at www.ncdoi.com/NCDOI/Cons umer/Shipp /Shipp. Macedonia Baptist revival October 15-19 Macedonia Baptist Church will be in revival October 15-19. The time is 6 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Guest speaker is Rev. Mike Chambers, pastor of Christian Freedom Baptist Church. A nursery will be provided. Family Worship Center BBQ sale October 13 The Ladies Ministries of Family Worship Center Church of God, 1818 Shelby Road, will host a barbecue sale Friday, Oct. 13 from 11 am.-2 p.m. Plates are $5.50. For carry out orders call 739-7206. Reception at KM Historical Museum The Kings Mountain Historical Museum Foundation will hold a special benefit re- ception Thursday, October 26 from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. The event will take place at the Historical Museum at 100 East Mountain Street and is spon- sored by First National Bank. Refreshments will include heavy hors d'oeuvres and spir- its will be served. Contributions to the Museum will be accept- ed. Cost to attend is requested tobe $35 per person. Contact the Marketing Department at - First National Bank in Kings Mountain at 739-4781, Larry Hamrick, Jr. at Warlick and Hamrick, 739-3611, or Evelyn Hamrick at 739-6613 for more information. The Kings Mountain Historical Museum Foundation started as an idea over 25 years ago. Headed by Hazel Herndon Fryer, the group began collect- ing items of local historical in- terest. Eventually, the City of Kings Mountain leased the for- mer post office at 100 East Mountain Street to the For more information, call the Senior Center at 482-3488. Senior Center to host painting class The Senior Center in Shelby will be having a fabric painting craft class October 17 through November 14. The class will be held on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon. Classes will be taught by Evelyn Jackson. There is no fee for the class. Students will need to purchase their own supplies and can choose be- tween an apron, a sport shirt, or a pillow to paint. Call 482-3488 for more de- tails. Arts Council lists upcoming events The Cleveland County Arts Council will be sponsoring sev- eral upcoming events at the Arts Center, 111 S. Washington Street, Shelby. Wood workers from all over the region will have their works on display at the Art Center’s first annual “Wonders of Wood” exhibit and competition October 19 through November 16. A reception and awards cer- emony will be held Thursday, October 19 at 5:30 p.m. A workshop will be held at the Arts Center October 26 and 27 from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. on carving a spirit face walking stick. The class will be led by woodworker Allen Goodman. Cost is $60 and all materials are provided. Call the Arts Center at 484-ARTS to sign up. October 25 will see a “Brown Baggin” Workshop come to the Arts Center. Don Olson will host a class on woodworking from noon until 1 p.m. Bring your lunch, the Center will pro- vide dessert and drink. The event is free, but call ahead. The Carolinas Foothills Handmade Association and the Cleveland County Arts Council will be having their 5th annual Handmade Celebration “Art and Soul Christmas Sale.” The Arts Center will receive holiday shoppers Friday, November 24 through December 29. The gallery will be open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. as well as Friday evenings during the Uptown holiday events. KM Woman's Club to hold flower class Diane Profitt, a federated judge for the National Council of State Garden Clubs will be teaching a flower arranging _ class at the Kings Mountain Foundation where the Museum is now located. Council on Aging spaghetti supper The Council on Aging, will hold a spaghetti supper on October 19 at 5:30 p.m. at the Senior Center in Shelby. For contributing members there is no charge. Guest tickets are $5. Entertainment will be provided _In the Courtroom, Experience Matters. experience. D constantly research and study changes in the law so I can make the best judgements. I believe this is a duty that I owe the citizens of Gaston County and one which I take very seriously. very four years, you elect District Court Judges who must enforce our laws fairly and accurately. The office demands uring the past eight years, I have presided over domestic, criminal, juvenile and civil cases in Gaston County. I must } I have enjoyed serving the last eight years and ask for your Melissa A. Magee Experience 1982 - Present Distri 1982 - 1992 Community vote on November 7. ict Court Judge, 27A Judicial District Private Practice, Assistant Public Defender, Assistant City Attorney (Gastonia) Gaston County Resident for 17 years Former President - Gaston County Bar Association Noon Optimist - Former President and Board Member NC Assoc. of District Court Judges Women’s Commission, Gaston Family Services Married to Local Attorney Ralph Ruthledge Paid tor by the Melissa A Magee tor District Court Judge Campaign Woman's Club on Mountain OTR Street, Saturday, October 14 be- ginning at 9:30 a.m. All citizens are welcome to attend. Bring your own materials. There will be no formal judging at the Woman's Club Floral Fair this year. Call Esther Muench at 739- 1917 for more details. JACQUELINE CANIPE Jacqueline Canipe to perform Sunday Cellist Jacqueline Canipe of Kings Mountain will perform Lalo’s Cello Concerto in D mi- nor with the Charlotte Repertory Orchestra Sunday, Oct. 15 at 3 p.m. at Dana Auditorium, 1900 Selwyn Avenue, on the campus of Queen’s College in Charlotte. Soprano Rebecca Carter will perform Barber’s Knoxville, Summer of 1915. Canipe received a Bachelor of Arts in Music Performance from UNC Chapel Hill in 1997. Currently, she studies with Alan Black, principal cellist of the Charlotte Symphony. She works as a free-lance musician, performing with the Charlotte Symphony, Asheville Symphony, S.C. Philharmonic, the Spartanburg Philharmonic, and the Charlotte Repertory Orchestra. Last year, Canipe was in- volved ina six-week unit on » music and math at East _. Elementary as part of the Charlotte Symphony's educa- tional outreach program. She al- © so teaches privately. The Charlotte Repertory Orchestra is an all volunteer or- chestra, the only one of its kind in Charlotte. Its mission is to bring live classical music to the community, with an emphasis on American composers. Ticket prices are $8, $6 for se- niors and students, and $17 for - families. Tickets are available at the door Call 344-0098 for more information, or visit www.char- lottereporchestra.org. Page 3B ALEX REYNOLDS Alex Reynolds celebrates birthday Alex MacKenzie Reynolds of 206 Victoria Circle celebrated his fourth birthday Thursday, September 28 with a soccer theme party at McDonalds. Special guest was his older sister, Meagan. Also attending were Reagan Childers, Jacob Deaton, Mason and Lauren Dellinger, Jacob Ingram, Madison, Landon and Graham Keeter, Jamie Reid, and MaKenzi Vinesett. Alex is the son of Brad and Leigh Anne Reynolds and the grandson of Paul and Sandy Reynolds and Jerry and Becky White. Great-grandparents are Linard and the late Annie Bumgardner of Bessemer City, Fred and the late Maybelle Jones, the late Abe Gordon, and the late Warren Reynolds, all of Kings Mountain. AVA AND EDDY JOYNER Joyners in concert at KM Woman's Club Ava and Eddy Joyner, record- ing artists and songwriters, will See Concert, 5B Holiday C Calling All Cooks!! It's time for our annual cookbook. Send us your favorite recipes for the 2000 edition to be published in our cookbook. Recipes must be received by Friday, November 3rd to appear in the cookbook. Cookbook will appear in the November 15, 16 editions of our newspapers. Spiro Send Recipes to: Holiday Cookbook 2000, Kings Mtn. Herald, PO Box 769, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 or or Publishers of: Kings Mountain Herald, Cherryville Eagle, Bessemer City Record, Belmont Banner and Mount Holly News Eagle/BC Record, PO Box 699, Cherryville, NC 28021 Banner/News, PO Box 589, Belmont, NC 28012 Republic £ \ Newspapers, Inc. LAr VG RH ry a PS 7
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 2000, edition 1
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