March 31, 2005
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MR. AND MRS. RODGER MCDANIEL
McDaniels celebrate
golden wedding day
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger McDaniel celebrated their 50th wed-
ding anniversary Sunday, March 20 at Bethlehem Baptist
Church Christian Activities Center.
The event was hosted by their children and grandchil-
dren, son Phillip McDaniel and wife Linda from Kings
Mountain, daughter Cindy M. Smith and husband Randy
from Dallas, daughter-in-law Laura McDaniel from Kings
Mountain, and grandchildren Lisa Smith from Charlotte,
Karen Smith from Dallas, Chad, Adam and Travis McDaniel
from Kings Mountain, and Ashley McDaniel from Western
Carolina.
Guests entered the Christian Activities Center through an
arch with lights and greenery. Lattice behind the buffet
table was centered with an arrangement of yellow roses.
Chicken salad, vegetables from a vegetable tray, nuts,
cheese wafers, homemade candies, punch and cake were
served.
Mrs. McDaniel is the former Orangel Parrish. She is
retired from Mauney Hosiery Mill.
Mr. McDaniel is retired from General Electric, Hickory.
The couple was married by the Rev. W.C. Sides Jr. follow-
ing the morning worship service at Grace United Methodist
Church on March 20, 1955.
Lifestyles deadlines
The Herald welcomes your lifestyles news for publication
in each Thursday's paper. Lifestyles items include wed-
dings, engagements, anniversaries, birthdays, club news,
church news and community news.
Deadline for information and articles is 12 noon on
Monday. Items received after deadline may run in other
parts of the paper if time and space permit. :
When holidays or other reasons make it necessary for the
paper to publish a day early the deadline is Friday at 12
noon.
There is a $10 fee for birthdays for ages 0-5. Forms,
which must be signed by the parents, are available at the
receptionists desk. Regular advertising rates apply for
birthday articles for persons ages 6 and above.
There is a $20 fee for weddings, anniversaries and
engagements. Wedding forms are also available at the
receptionist’s desk. Only the information requested on the
form will be published.
ESOCIAL BRIEFS
X
The Kings Mountain Herald
8 CLUBS ~
Bingham to speak at 100th
anniversary of Woman's Club
Kings Mountain native
Laura Carpenter Bingham
will speak during the Kings
Mountain Woman Club’s
100th anniversary celebra-
tion April 9.
Bingham has served as
president of Peace College
since 1998. She is the first
alumna and the second
woman to hold the post in
the college’s 150-year histo-
Before accepting the posi-
tion at Peace, Bingham
served as senior vice-presi-
dent for philanthropy at
Covenant Health, a non-
~ profit health care provider in
Knoxville, Tennessee. She
also served as president of
the Fort Sanders
Foundation.
As vice-president for
development and external
relations at Hollins
University in Roanoke, Va.,
she directed a $47 million
capital campaign. Bingham
also headed up external rela-
tions for the Comprehensive
Cancer Center at Duke
University and has worked
as an assistant for policy for
Lt. Gov. Robert Jordan.
After receiving an A.A.
degree from Peace College,
Bingham graduated with a
B.A. in political science from
the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. She
has a masters of arts in phil-
anthropic studies from
Indiana University.
Since her appointment at
Peace College, enrollment
has increased 35 percent.
The academic curriculum
and faculty enlarged with
Peace offering the first
undergraduate major in
Leadership Studies in the
state. Peace earned NCAA
Division III membership and
made history as the first
North Carolina woman's
college to join a co-educa-
tional athletic conference.
The college completed a
$15.3 million campaign and
the first new academic
building in 30 years was
dedicated.
Bingham is president of.
the Association of
Presbyterian Colleges and
Universities. She plays an
active leadership role in
civic, business, educational
and philanthropic endeavors
including The Fifty Group
and the Young President's
Organization. She serves on
the board of directors for the
North Carolina Symphony,
North Carolina Independent
Colleges and Universities
and North Carolina Citizens
for Business and Industry.
Laura Carpenter Bingham
will speak during the Kings
Mountain Woman’s Club
100th anniversary celebra-
tion. 7
DAR hosts essay winners
Regent, Loretta Cozart,
called the February 22 meet- |
ing of the Colonel Frederick
Hambright Chapter of DAR
to order at 3:30 p.m. at
Mauney Memorial Library.
There were 45 members and
guests present.
Regent Cozart led the
Ritual. Rebecca Scism led
The American's Creed and
Robin Meyer led the pledges
to the American and North
Carolina flags. Margaret
McGinnis led the singing of
The Star Spangled Banner.
Margaret Ledford swore in
two new members as well as
two ladies who transferred
from other chapters.
Margaret McGinnis was
master of ceremonies for the
meeting and she introduced
four essay winners and their
principals, teachers, parents
and grandparents who were
guests for this special pro-
gram. Each student read
their essay entitled “On the
Trail With Lewis and Clark.”
Each essay was filled with
interesting and exciting
adventures as the students
told things that happened
along the trail.
The fifth grade winner
was Graham Jones, sixth
grade winner Casey
Gladden DeVane, seventh
grade winner-Bryan Moffitt,
and eighth grade winner-
Jordon Doty.
After the program refresh-
ments were served.
A short business session
followed. Four persons
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
American History Essay winners, Left to right, Graham Jones , Fifth Grade winner; Casey
Gladden DeVane, Sixth grade winner; Bryan Moffitt, Seventh grade winner; and Jordon
Doty, EightH grade winner. Second row, Margaret McGinnis, American History Essay
Chairman; and Loretta Cozart, Chapter Regent.
were nominated to attend
North Carolina State
Conference May 20-22.
They were Loretta Cozart,
Julia Long, Robin Meyer and
Betty Masters.
Cocktail buffet
honors couple
Kori Kinmon and Trey
McIntyre, whose wedding
will be an event of May 14 at
~ Bald Head Island, were hon-
ored at a cocktail buffet
hosted by Emily and Bob
Suber, Priscilla and Jeff
Mauney, and Beth and
. Lindsay Suber March 19 at
the Subers’ home on
Merrimont Avenue.
The honorees received a
corsage and boutonniere of
white sweetheart roses with
caspia and yellow ribbon.
The buffet table in the din-
ing room was centered with
a spring arrangement of
tulips, daffodils, iris,
stargazer lilies, caspia, and
eucalyptus. Other flora
arrangements included an
Oriental tureen which held a
bromeliad and a basket of
azaleas.
Special guests were Peggy
and Trip Kinmon of
O'Fallon, MO, parents of the
bride-elect, and Beth and
Lee McIntyre of Gastonia,
parents of the bridegroom-
elect. Other guests were
members of the wedding
party, family and friends.
Kori and Trey were pre-
sented an engraved silver
cake knife set by their hosts
and hostesses. Kori’s birth-
day was also celebrated with
an individual cheesecake
garnished with strawberries.
Hot dog sale
at fire station
There will be a hot dog
sale April 1 from 11 a.m.-2
M21 oans, Inc.
For Cash Without Delay, Call M&J
Giving You One Less
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(704) 487-4141
409 SOUTH LAFAYETTE ST.
SHELBY, NC 28150
Subject to Credit Approval. Est. 1988
p-m. at Kings Mountain Fire
Station #2, 1207 Shelby
Road.
Two hot dogs with trim-
mings, chips, baked beans
and drink will be $5.
All proceeds will go to the
American Cancer Society.
Auction April 9
to benefit church
A public auction on
Saturday, April 9 at 10 a.m.
at 121 Countryside Dr.,
Kings Mountain, will raise
funds for the building fund
of First Church of the
Nazarene.
Items may be viewed at
8:30. Items will be sold as is.
Payment will be by cash or
check.
Items include a refrigera-
tor, oven, glassware, chairs,
desk, weight machines, com-
puter software, grill, tools,
antique chest of drawers,
toys, cedar boxes, end table,
lamps, camera, books, pic-
tures, plates, knives, TV,
VCR, antique rocking chair,
fax machine, gold-trimmed
plates, and trundle bed.
For more information, call
(864) 839-4448 or (704) 739-
5363.
Barn dance set
in Clover Saturday
Saturday, April 2, is the
date for the next Clover
Barn Dance, held in down-
town Clover, SC, beginning
at7 p.m. The featured acts
are the Clover Feed and
Seed Bluegrass Band and the
regionally-popular Brown
Liquor Pickers from
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If good weather, this will
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tionable weather, it will be
held in the Larne Building.
Both locations are near the
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For more information, call
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Nelson to speak
at KM meeting"
Dr. Louise Nelson, first
female faculty member at
Davidson College, will
speak to the Gaston
Pete Moors, CEQ
Regional Branch of the
American Association of
University Women at 7 p.m.
April 5 at the Red Cross
Building, 210 S. Piedmont
Avenue, Kings Mountain.
Membership in AAUW is
open to any graduate of a
four-year accredited institu-
tion. Visitors are welcome.
For more information call
853-2822.
KM Class of ‘60
planning reunion
Thé Kings Mountain High
Class of 1960 is organizing
for a reunion.
Anyone interested should
contact Rose Malcolm Ince,
349 Lake Drive, Ocala, FL
34472, phone (352) 680-3682
or e-mail roseince@com-
cast.net. 3
Cleveland
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Medicine has made dramatic
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Many babies who would not have
survived 10 to 15 years ago are
now not only surviving, but
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Parents require additional
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the child’s physician is the first
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~ Cleveland Home Health
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Remember to visit our home
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