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Page 8B The Kings Mountain Herald
November 18, 2004
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
-. The KMHS Class of 1954 held its 50th year reunion recently at North Lake Country Club in Shelby. Front row, left to
right, Susan Moss Grigg, Anne Dilling McMackin, Lois Ann Spake Jolly, Yvonne Carter Holland, Jane Ormand Fairfax, Joan
Panther Young, Norma Sipes Atkinson. Second row, Gaynelle Scruggs Lail, Louise Patterson Bachman, Pat Goforth
Witherspoon, Cordie Hardin Armstrong, Bud Rhea, Clyde Cobb, Joyce Smith Metcalf, Gene Patterson, Bill Bumgardner.
Back row, Jim Pursley, Carroll Bridges, David Hullender, Bud Falls, Bobby Raines, Keith Burton, Edward Ledford, Earl
Stroupe, Richard George, James Abernathy.
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Open house Sunday
at Arts Society in KM
The Southern Arts Society will have its annual open
house Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Kings
Mountain Art Center (the old depot).
This begins the organization's annual calendar sale.
Members hand print silk-screened images to create a
unique and original calendar. The theme for 2005 is “Under
the Sea.” Calendars are available for $20. Frames are also
$20. Proceeds from the calendar sale support the Southern
Arts Society in maintaining artistic programs and exhibits
within the communi
Members also have artwork for sale. Paintings,
pottery and wearable art will be featured. There will be a
special Christmas Treasure Express with gifts for under $75.
The Kings Mountain Art Center is open Saturday and
Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment and is closed on
major holidays. Call 704-739-5585 for more information.
Circus is Friday
at CC Fairground
A circus with a twist is
coming to Cleveland
County. The Moscow State
Circus which features acro-
bats will perform Nov. 19 at
the Cleveland County
Fairground.
“People entertaining peo-
ple” is the slogan for the cir-
cus which uses no animals.
According to promotional
material, the circus has a
European flavor with it soli-
tary ring and intimate seat-
ing placement.
Rietta and Lyric Wallenda
will be part of the perform-
ance. The mother and
daughter team are carrying
on their family tradition tpl
with daring aerial feats.
The Cleveland County Slovelan gouty fail
performances will be at 4:30 grounds In Shiefhy.
and 7:30 p.m. The circus will
also perform November 20 at 2 and 6 p.m. in Spartanburg.
Admission is $20 at the door for adults. Children under
12, $7.50.
For more information, call 941-378-8807 or visit moscow-
circusstars.com.
Cleveland Mall sets
grand re-opening
BY JENNIFER JENKINS
Marketing Manager
Cleveland Mall announces its grand reopening after reno-
vating both the interior and exterior. The mall also cele-
brates the opening of the new plaza connecting the Carmike
10 Theatre and the mall.
The mall underwent a restoration in 1995 and a cosmetic
“face lift” in 2000, according to John Gibson, president and
CEO of Hull Storey Retail Group which owns the mall.
He calls this project a “transformation.”
“The plaza is a new concept. It allows theater patrons
easy access to food and shopping and also allows shoppers
easy access to entertainment,” Gibson said.
The plaza also offers an outdoor space for bands and
other local groups to perform in conjunction with events
held at the mall.
Along with the new theater and plaza, the mall gains a
new main entrance. The existing mall entrances at Belk and
Goody's also have new facades. Inside, the stage and foun-
tain were demolished, opening up the center court for com-
munity events. Other improvements include new paint, car-
pet, ceramic tile, benches, planters, trash cans and a new
tiled food court.
Friday and Saturday the mall will celebrate its grand re-
opening. The BOSS Beach Oldies and Sports station will
broadcast live beginning at 6 p.m. Friday. There will be a
cake cutting, give-aways, the Muddy Fork Orchestra and
sidewalk sales.
On Saturday, Tammy Arrowood Stars of Tomorrow will
perform at 1 p.m. followed by the Burns High School
Orchestra. Santa will arrive in a horse drawn carriage at 2
p.m. to cut the ribbon.
There will be photos with Santa, holiday characters,
bands and a boxing demonstration in front of EB Games.
Cleveland Mall, a 409,000 square feet enclosed regional
mall, has 30 speciality stores and three major department
stores.
JOSEPH BRYMER / HERALD
Ed Krontz wit the Loch Norman Pipe Band performs at
Vet Day ceremony Thursday at Mountain Rest Cemetery.
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