TS Lunsford Jolley wins Religious Book Award Lunsford Jolley of Boiling Springs recently received the Ethel W. Twiford Religious History Book Award at the North Carolina Society of Historians 61st annual awards banquet in Hickory. Jolley was recognized for his book “Visions of Faith: The Sesquicentennial History of Kings Mountain Baptist Association: 1851-2001. The presentation was made by presi- dent, Elizabeth Sherrill, of the Society. There were 15 entries in the category. Many other awards were presented in various categories. Over 900 entries were received, and 105 received awards. The North Carolina Society of Historians was formed in 1941 for the purpose of col- lecting, preserving, and perpetuating North Carolina’s rich history. Tree of Love lighting set at KM Hospital Kings Mountain Hospital Auxiliary will have the lighting ceremony for the “Tree of Love” on Wednesday, December 4 at 5 p-m. in the lobby of the hos- pital. Edie Bridges will present Christmas music beginning at 4:45 p.m. Auxiliary President Peggy Baird will introduce John Young, CEO- Cleveland Regional Medical Center, who will give the welcome. Rev. Kenneth Gillkin will give a short inspirational message followed by a music presentation by Billie Hicklin. Special angels will be presented to several peo- ple. At the close of the pro- gram, the tree will be lit, fol- lowed by refreshments. The public is invited. The Auxiliary will contin- ue to take contributions for the Tree of Love through the month of December. A crys- tal angel will be placed on the tree in memory or honor of someone for a contribu- tion of $10 or more. All con- tributions received will go to the scholarship fund for a high school senior going into a medical career. For more information, call Jessie Collins at 739-5503. Crowders State Park gets new look More than three years of intensive work behind the scenes will soon be making an appearance at the visitor center of Crowders Mountain State Park near Kings Mountain. By mid-December the exhibit hall will be emptied of current displays and the walls ————— Charlotte. ltoric Dunhill Hotel in Charlotte. repaired and painted in preparation for new exhibits. There will be exhibits on natural com- munities found in he park with profiles of resident plants and animals. Geologic his- tory will be seen with colorful illustrations and rocks and minerals will be on display. Visitors will be able to learn about the birds of Crowders Mountain as well as how to be good stewards of the park and the environment. The history of All- Healing Springs and Linwood College will be presented along with archeological arti- facts. Until the change the park will be pre- senting simple but interesting displays from the park’s collection of posters and photographs. Alzheimers Walk raises $13,000 The first annual Cleveland County Memory Walk raised over $13,000 for the Alzheimer’s Association. Over 200 walkers circled Lake Hollifield at Gardner-Webb University in memory or i-inr honor of someone with Alzheimer’s Disease: Funds will be used for research and local programming such as a toll-free help line, support groups, caregiver coun- seling, and educational opportunities. Top team winners were Wellington Hamrick, first place; Lavonia Baptist Church youth, second; and Gamma Beta Phi, third. MRS. DAVID PATRICK ELDER (Robin Lee Warlick) Elder-Warlick Robin Lee Warlick and David Patrick Elder were married on November 23 at 6 p.m. at Myers Park United Methodist Church in Dr. Ron L. Robinson and Dr. L. Thomas Richie officiated. Organist Lester Ackerman and soloist Linda Dixon provided the music. The bride is the daughter of Jewel Robbs Warlick of Charlotte and John David Warlick of Kings Mountain. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. James Howard Robbs of Kings Mountain. She is a graduate of Wake Forest University and serves as vice-president of client services for Willis Re, Inc. She was given in marriage by her father. She wore a diamond white, silk satin gown with a silk organza chapel length train. The formal dress featured a sabrina neckline and a basque waistline with elegant French pleats. The back of the gown had a rosette detail and covered buttons. She carried a pheset of white blush #88és! 01 2° The groOn{’fd thes Gk ME AES. James © Francis Elder of Greensboro. He graduated from the University of Maryland and com- pleted his MBA at George Washington University. He is employed as contracting manager for Lucent Technologies. Jennifer Warlick Holshouser of Winston- Salem served as her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Ashlee Coley, cousin of the bride, of Burlington; Deborah Chemerynski of East Millstone, NJ; Vickie Degges of Greensboro; Elizabeth Dellinger of Kings Mountain; and Wendy Enochs of Greensboro. Junior bridesmaid was Kelly Elder, daugh- ter of the groom. Guest register attendant was Georgene Lorusso of Greensboro. Program attendant was Julie Rikard of Kings Mountain. Eric Thomas Elder of Marlton, NJ was his brother’s best man. Groomsmen were Andrew Degges of Greensboro; Richard Elder, brother of the groom, of Sewell, NJ; Dr. Warren Holshouser, brother-in-law of the bride, of Winston-Salem; Edward Robbins, cousin of the bride, of El Paso, TX; and Sloan Weitzel of Apex. Ryan Elder, son of the groom, was ring bearer. The bride’s parents hosted the reception at The Tower Club of Charlotte. The groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at the his- 1670 1 Top individuals were Beth Wesson, first; Kitty Hoyle, second, and Amanda Hoyle, third. The bluegrass group Timber Ridge pro- vided music while Dr. Terry Fern played the carillon for the opening ceremony, and Jim Belt sang for the closing service. In the afternoon, Teralea Blanton held a Memory Crop with proceeds going to the Alzheimer’s Association. Sponsors for the walk were Wellington Hamrick Inc., Carillon Assisted Living, Summit Place of Kings Mountain Assisted Living, Alterra Sterling House, and Creative memories. Next year’s walk is tentatively sched- uled for November 1. Anyone interested in helping plan the event should call Linda Cabiness at Life Enrichment Center, 484- 0405. For more information about the Alzheimer’s Association, call the Western trip to Sedona, AZ, th Aten hepsi So ® Carolina Chapter at 800-888-6671. couple will reside in Greensboro. Kings Mountain Weather Report Nov. 20-25 Year Ago Total precipitation Trace 1.08 Maximum one day Trace (20th) 1.04 (23rd) Month to date 5.31 1.08 Year to date 41.18 36.30 Low temperature 28 (22nd) 31 (21st) High temperature 65 (24th, 25th) 74 (25th) » Computer Sales And Service We proudly present: BLESSED BY GOD GREAT SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS! ET Christmas! Complete Systems |[ CUSTOM BUILT, BRAND NAME Lons 3299-90 |paRTS WITH 1 YR. WARRANTY 1002 Shelby Road Beside Wade Ford. Kings Mountain, NC (704)-730-0007 www.bbg-computers.com Complete System oO n Iy*599:°2° Plus Tax AMD Duron 1.2 Gig - 128 MB RAM - 52x CD Rom - 2 USB Ports - 56k Modem - 40 gig hard drive - Speakers - Keyboard - Mouse - 15” Monitor - 1 Year Warranty OFFERING FREE Ds Se Visa & MasterCard Accepted. ; November 29th Puppet Shows: December 6th December 13th December 20th facilities during the week Santa's Toyland Events: 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. FOOD INSPECTIONS Cleveland County Health Department inspected the following food handling The Pantry, E. marion St., Food Stands 90. One Stop, Shelby Rd., The Pantry, N. Main St., Kings Mountain, 93. Boiling Springs, 96. WHY PAY MORE.... IF YOU DON’T GET MORE! {oR is all we'll charge to diagnose your problem, no matter how long it takes... then we'll give you an exact price on what it RTE CSV or replace your parts! ending November 22. **Indicates 2 extra points when an employee attended an approved food-handling course. Restaurants: Bulldog Quik Snak, Main St., Boiling Springs, 95.5** Hard Wok, College Ave., re-inspections, 94. Michelangelo's Pizza, E. College Ave., 96.5. Snack Shop, Main St., : 3 Belfi Springs, 20 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed e Clock, W. Dixon Blvd., 95. FLINT H ILL We Are Committed To Your Satisfaction! Tops Pizza Factory, 3 = ® Sen St., 97.5% y Heating & AC cd YORK 704-434-9796 #42*THANKSGIVING Sale While Supplies Last! Heating and Air Conditioning ot Home For DIAMOND Lois \ iamon a ON VALUES! Solitaires Gents Diamond Cluster .08 Carat TW. Reg. $149 ......... Sale $89 1/3 Carat TW Reg: $350.00... Sale $179 1/4 Carat TW Reg. $399......... Sale $249 1/3 Carat TW Reg. $499......... Sale $299 1/2 Carat TW Reg. $799......... Sale $499 3/4 Carat TW Reg. $1650....... Sale $825 1 Carat TW Reg. $2995........ Sale $1695 1 Carat Diamond 2 Carat... Reg. $595 Sale *399 1 Carat:........ Reg. $945 Sale *595 Layaway Now for Clnistmas! For Past, Present and Future 3-Diamond Ring Band 14K 1/4 Carat Reg. i dR Sale $199 i 1 Carat Reg. $1695... 1/2 Carat Reg. $649.............. Sale $499 He Sale $850 1 Carat Reg. $1395............ Sale $995 || 1/2 Carat Reg. $699.............. Sale $349 1/4 Carat: Reg. $475.............. Sale $199 Mens Diamond Birthstone Ring : : ER Reg. $149. Diamond Ring Sale $99 Reg. $139.00 Sale *79 1 Carat 3-Diamond Pendant Carat niin Sale $995 MAiCaral.....0 nik. Sale $99.95 HA Caral......on ss Sale $199 12. Carat ind Sale $450 Setting & 14K Carat Chain All Months Available Rubies & Diamonds Sapphire & Diamonds Reg. $69.95 & $79.95 Sale *15 2268. Washington St. Shelby Wnts a nn 487-452] 6th Annual Santa House and Santa’s Toyland Open each Friday beginning November 29th - December 20th, 6 p.m. ” p.m. Visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus in their Victorian House on the Courtsquare in Uptown Shelby. Each child will receive a gift. Santa's Toyland, located at 105 N. Lafayette St. in Uptown Shelby, is filled with animated animals, toys and a glimpse of Santa and Mrs. Claus’ living quarters. Enjoy activities galore, hosted each night by the Great Morry, and including Handbell Choirs and Puppet Shows for children of all ages. Liberty Baptist Handbell Choirs NATIONAL BANK Hometown Banking Since 1874 106 S. Lafayette St. Shelby, NC (704)-484-6200 Faith Baptist Church Zoar Puppeteers Golden Hands Puppeteers (Beaver Dam)