LIFESTYLES ENGAGEMENTS The Kings Mountain Herald SR September 18, 2003 LAURA BETH SMITH WILLIAM HALE BUCHANAN III Smith-Buchanan - Mr. and Mrs. David B. Smith of Kings Mountain announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Beth Smith of Columbia, SC, to William Hale Buchanan III of Columbia, SC, son of Martha Bailey of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Buchanan of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and is employed as a nurse at The Center for Fertility and Endocrinology in Columbia, SC. The groom-elect is a graduate of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, and is employed as Branch Manager of South Central Pool Supply in Columbia, SC. The wedding is planned for November 8, 2003 at Oak Grove Baptist Church in Kings Mountain. Lifestyles deadlines Deadline for Lifestyles news is 12 noon Monday. Items received after deadline will run if time and space permit. If not, they will be held until the following week if they are still timely. BRITTNI JOANNA JOHNSON CHAD ERIC ENGLAND Johnson-England Mr. and Mrs. Howard “Jigger” Robinson of Bessemer City announce the engagement of their daughter, Brittni JoAnna Johnson of Kings Mountain, to Chad Eric England of Kings Mountain, son of Diane Bridges England of Kings Mountain. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Costner of Kings Mountain and great-granddaughter of the late Etta Costner. She is the niece of John and Denise Huckabee of Kings Mountain. She is a 1996 graduate of Kings Mountain High School and is employed by First National Bank of Shelby as a Customer Service Representative /Loan Officer - Assistant at the Kings Mountain office. The groom-to-be is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Red Bridges and the late Mr. and Mrs. Harrison England. He is a 1985 graduate of Bessemer City High School and a 1988 graduate of Gaston College with an Associate Degree in Business Administration and Management. He is employed at Parker Hannifin Corp. as a shift lead man. The wedding will be held November 1, 2003 at 2 p.m. at Putnam Memorial Baptist Church in Shelby. United Way sets goal of $2.6 million The Cleveland County United Way will attempt to raise $2,635,000 during its annual campaign. This is $2,432 more than was pledged at the end of last year’s campaign. “This is only a slight increase because we need to be sensitive to the reality of our local economic outlook. It is an unfortunate fact that in these times of economic chal- lenge our friends, families and neighbors need our help more now than ever,” said Dr. Gene Moore, Cleveleand County Schools superintendent and chair of the 2003 cam- paign. When the economy is down, the needs are even greater, according to David Dear, the United Way’s Community Impact Committee chair. “That is why it is essential that we all step up this year. If enough folks believe in the concept of neighbor helping neighbor, right here at home, the campaign will be success- ful.” The campaign will officially kick off Sept. 23 when the results of the early Pacesetter Campaign will be announced. A dozen organizations are currently conducting cam- paigns in advance of the kick off. They hope to establish significant momentum in the campaign’s early stages. O57 7) = ¥ —woew \: So e OBL & Mothers ) & Veils 38 ‘os Om GER PB HTL TIO TOES Giffie gids of Dallas CLOSE OUT -Entire Stock Must Go- ee —= 50% to 75% off iN & Wedding Gowns (ib Quality wedding a below wholesale prices! Sale ends Se (This sale is for the Day of Caring is October 25 : Want to make a difference in you munity but your time is limited? The Cleveland County United Way has just the : answer - Make a Difference Day. The annual event, formerly kno of Caring, matches volunteers with on da assignments Oct. 25. . “There is a volunteer job for every age and every person,” said Julie omg of th United Way. on olurifeer jobs have included fond iirive bull ing entry ramps for elderly homeov raking leaves. A compl lis d at www.uwclevco.org d pre- register either throu We're trying to connect ther e volunteer opportunities,” Young In addition to feeling good about an a ee volunteers receive a tee sl and boxed lunch Oct. 25. © = NOOOHD UE CRO DID) ALE &® Bridesmaids * Special Occasions & Shoes 0 9 apparel and accessories at @ AD 8A @O)ear(96c > tember 27th allas, NC location only!) Per Little Theatre auditions planned Kings Mountain Little Theatre will hold audition for “All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten” September 22-23 at 7 p.m. at Joy Performance Center, 202 S. Railroad Avenue. There are roles for five women and five men of var- ious ages. Andy Neisler is director. For more information call 730-9408 or 739-3600. Randall feunion set at Bethlehem The 52nd annual reunion of the descendants of William and Suzanna Randall will be held Sunday, October 5 at the Bethlehem Baptist Church fellowship building, Bethlehem Road, Kings Mountain. Lunch will begin at 1 p.m. Harrelson reunion set in Cherryville The William Harrelson reunion wil b eheld Odctober 5 at 1 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellow- ship building, Hwy. 182 West, Cherryville. for more information call Cone Carpenter at 435-2696. Coastline Band in KM Saturday The Coastline Band will perform Saturday from 8-11 p.m. on the back lawn of _ Kings Mountain City Hall, For more information call 730-2103. Miss Country Fest slated in Stanley Stanley’s Little Miss Country Fest pageant and festival will be held Friday, October 3 at 7 pm.. near BB&T Bank. There are contestants for Baby Miss, 0-23 months; Tiny Miss, 2-3 years; Little Miss, 4-5 years; Junior Miss, 6y-7 years; and Young Miss, 8-12 years. One girl from each age group will win a crown. Every girl participating will receive a trophy and gift. Entry fee is $35 and dead- line to enter is Wednesday, Oct. 1. Entry fees are avail- able at Stanley town Hall. There is no need for fancy dresses. Girls may wear blue jeans and a solid color T- shirt. : For more information call 263-8775. Memory Walk set at Gardner-Webb The Cleveland County ANDIE BRYMER / HERALD Victoria Johansson, front, and Lynn Eskridge will demon- strate spinning and weaving Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Kings Mountain Historical Museum. The museum is open from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturdays during September. it is always open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Memory Walk to raise money for the Alzheimer’s Association will be held November 1 at Gardner- Webb University. Funds raised will be used for education and research. The Alzheimer’s Association is the largest funder of research to find a treatment or cure of the disease , which afflicts more than four million Americans but affects many more as fami- lies, industry, and the med- ical system deal with the devastating symptoms. Cleveland County's first Memory Walk last year raised $15,000, tiple to goal of $5,000. Individuals and teams are invited to raise money and participate in the walk. Corporate sponsors are also needed. Anyone interested should call Linda Cabaniss at Life Enrichment Center, 484-0405. Sale to benefit needy children The Kings Mountain Junior Woman's Club will hold its fall consignment sale Saturday, Sept. 20 from 7:30-12 noon at the Woman's Club at 108 E. Mountain Street. r The sale will feature fall and winter clothing, baby items and toys. The newly-chartered club focuses its work around children’s issues. Proceeds from this sale will support the club’s Clothes Chests for Kids project, which provides basic clothing items such as socks, underwear and t- shirts for needy students in local elementary schools. “The sale is a great way for us to help the less fortu- nate children in our commu- nity,” said Dana Blanton, club secretary. “We need both consignors and shop- pers to make our fall sale a big success.” For more information call Blanton at 730-0817. Mental Health plans workshop The Mental Health Association Cleveland County will present a work- shop, “all Kinds of Minds,” Saturday, Oct. 4 from 8 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. in the T.R. Harris Conference Room at Cleveland Regional Hospital. Registration fee is $5. Featured speaker will be Craig Pohlman, Ph.D. For more information call 481-8637. CR) Nostalgic 50’s Decor I-85, Exit 5, Kings Mountain,NC - (704) EET] Friday Night Football Fever! EAR All Meals Halt Price! £ ©) Special Sale Hours: & rss 11-6 and Friday 11-5 9 me 10-5 Sunday 1-5 Q x 110 East Trade Street \ ol Dallas, North Carolina 28034 9 : (704) 922-1031 2 to Bi Ors @2-006 5D De 00 sO 5:00pm until Midnight Best Hamburger In the Carolinas! Breakfast Served All i | TS ——

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