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April 6, 2006 bs CLUBS The Kings Mountain Herald Woman’s Club honors Cash as Club Woman with a Heart Betty Cash was honored Thursday with the “Club woman with a Heart” award for her faithfulness, service and devotion to Kings Mountain Woman's Club. Presenting the award was Betty Gamble, who said Cash was a longtime mem- ber “who served in many ways and did so willingly and lovingly.” Vice president Betty Benton presided over the meeting which was hosted by the Home Life Department. Paula Vess of Cleveland Regional Hospital's “Spirit of Women” presented the program. She said women do not do a good job of taking care of themselves and although this health program has been in Shelby for only three years, they are making an impact on the area. Special programs will begin in the Kings Mountain area soon. A devotion by Linda Dixon dealt with learning to pray by looking at one’s fingers. Helen Ayscue thanked the members for their participa- tion in the recent catering of a luncheon for Boyce Memorial ARP’s sesquicen- tennial celebration. She said $3,275 was raised for the Relay for Life event to be held April 28. Ruth Mayhew was a first place winner at the State Arts Betty Gamble, left, presents Betty Cash with the Club Woman with a Heart award. Festival in Winston Salem with a crocheted tablecloth. She was also a third place winner in poetry. Student winners from Kings Mountain were Haley McDougal, first in poetry, Megan Ingram, first in short story, and Jamaica Steele, second in short story. All departments have made Easter baskets and var- ious firms around town have them on display. Tickets are $1 each and the money will go for Operation Smile, help- ing children with dental and mouth problems in poor counties. Anne Gamble had set up a display at the City Hall busi- ness showcase and the club was awarded a second place ribbon. Helen Ayscue was recog- nized for contributing the most volunteer service hours during the past month. Candidates running in the primary will be special guests at the April 24 meet- ing. Visitors are welcome for the 7 p.m. question and answer time. Mrs. Hollifield hosts meeting of Magnolia Garden Club Magnolia Garden Club met last Tuesday at the home of Dianne Hollifield. Ten members were served refreshments. President Maxine Bennett called the meeting to order. Molly Savage, program chairman, introduced the speaker, Dr. Jay Majors, who explained the work that chi- ropractors do. He illustrated to do’s and don'ts of bend- ing, stooping and lifting so as not to hurt one’s back while gardening. Dr. Majors handed out illustrated sheets depicting his back care program, sam- ples of jell to put on sour muscles and complimentary tickets for initial visits. Minutes were read and approved. The treasurer reported $183.54 in the treas- ury. Two new members, Pat Schronce and Kay Davis, announced that they would start attending the club in the fall. After discussion about flowers to plant uptown, Bess Phifer, treasurer, told Susan Kaiser she would go with her when she was ready to buy the plants. The nominating committee presented the following offi- cers: Maxine Bennett, presi- dent; Molly Savage, vice president, Glenda Colburn, secretary; and Bess Phifer, treasurer. Hostess for the April meet- ing will be Sandra Murphrey, Teressa Ruppe will have charge of the program. Flower arrangements will be made by Glenda Colburn and Molly Savage using the theme “Spring Baskets.” Dementia program April 13 at KM Life Enrichment Center Teepa Snow, a nationally recognized expert on demen- tia care, will present an inter- active session for family and professional caregivers Thursday, April 13 at 5:30 p-m. at the Neisler Life Enrichment Center, 222 Kings Mountain Blvd., Kings Mountain The program is free and reservations are not required. “Teepa is the best I've ever heard,” says Suzi Kennedy, executive director of Life Enrichment. “Her broad experience with dementia caused by a variety of illness- es, including stroke and Alzheimer’s, has given her the knowledge needed to help others. Her presenta- tions are always exciting and even fun.” A free sitter service will be available for the person with dementia, but a reservation She’s the woman you want to spend the rest of your life with. RTT or ne: yi 7 “Like the love it represents... two says it all.” 7070F 1/2 Carat of diamonds Ll ARNOLD'S IERIE A Wm STEN A 1 704-487-4521 * 800-827-1873 226 S. Washington Street © Uptown Shelby, NC Ho on-Sat 9-5:30pm, Fri until 6pm Arnold’s Charge Accoun EV CAVE ONTE All Major Credit Jeli Visit us at www.arnoldsjewelry.com is suggested. Call 704-739- 4858. Life Enrichment has facili- ties in Shelby and Kings Mountain to provide adult day health service and overnight respite for all-age adults who can’t or should- n’t stay home alone. For more information about LEC, call 739-4858 in Kings Mountain or 484-0405 in Shelby. & Page 3A Col. Frederick Hambright Chapter of the DAR recently held its 90th birthday celebration at the restored Neisler home in Kings Mountain. Front row, left to right, Jackson Hendricks, Robin Meyer, Kate Bucci, Sue Anderson, Dianna Wood, Jane Barbot (NC State Regent), Loretta Cozart, Beth May, Juanita Caldwell, Ann Thompson. Second row Delores Deals, Becky Husky, Anita Campbell, Nancy Poston, Janice Scarborough, Lisa Darset, Donita Ware, Karen Deveney, LeeAnn Hendricks. Third row, Betty Spears, Betty Masters, Ann Bucci, Ruby Parker, Margaret McGinnis, Bonnie Michael, Becky Scism, Tammy Wilson, Betty Gamble, Julia Long, Pat Plonk, Anita Long, Ann Lancaster. Back row, Margaret Ledford, Leslie Plonk, Emily Melvin, Norma Fuchs, Louise Roberts, Fran Sincox, Linda Tallon, Vickie Propst, Debbie Mcintyre, Ann Hoyle and Adrienne Plonk. (Photo by 1.G. Alexander). DAR chapter celebrates 90th year Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution recently cele- brated its 90th birthday at the restored home of the organizing Regent, Mrs. Ida Pauline Neisler, at 510 North Piedmont Avenue. Cindy and Mike Brown have restored the home. Mrs. Brown provided tours of the home. Elizabeth Ann Lancaster of the Flint Hills Chapter in Boiling Springs presented a program of music on a restored piano during a 3 p.m. tea. Guests were greeted by Loretta Cozart, Chapter Regent, Juanita Caldwell, Becky Husky, Betty Masters, Robin Meyer, LeeAnn Hendricks, Ann Hoyle, Margaret Ledford and Betty Gamble. Guests were direct- ed to one of the serving tables with a centerpiece of white roses and baby’s breath. Hot tea and coffee were served along with sandwiches and other pick- ups to approximately 60 members and guests. Attending were four State officers, the District II direc- tor, several city officials and their wives, and visiting DAR members from other area chapters. Many daugh- ters brought along their daughters and granddaugh- ters. Jackson Hendricks, a member of the Children of the American Revolution, carried the flag. The Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter has 67 members. Four members will be attending the North Carolina State Conference in Durham May 19-21. Featuring: Bradington Young ° King Hickory Temple ¢ Palliston * Universal © Lexington Get great leather sofas like this for only $899 with 50 different leather finishes to choose from! LODGE MEETING Fairview Masonic Lodge #339, AF and A.M. of Kings Mountain will hold its regu- lar Communication Monday, April 10 at 7:30 p-m. A meal will be served at 6:30 p.m. All qualified Master Masons are invited to attend. For more informa- tion call Thomas Tindall at 739-2415. Phone: 704.825.9985 Toll: 877.825.9009 Fax: 704.825.9243 Downtown Belmont Center Sanding & Installation, Inc. Scott Berryman ° Greg Garrison ¢« Dwayne Justice www .justhardwoodsflooring.com Recycled Now Be smart. Look good. Premium Products Ink Cartridges for your Laser & Ink Printers. Available At KINGS MOUNTAIN Office Equipment 238 Cherokee Street, Kings Mountain Phone 704-739-4501 CLEVELAND COUNTY RABIES CLINIC .4 April 24 through April 29, 2006 *! VACCINATIONS: $6.00 each 2 (This special rate is in effect during the rabies a any strays. locations listed: SHELBY Boulevard Animal Hospital 1335 East Dixon Boulevard Dr. T.G. Westmoreland Dr. R. Dixon 8:00-5:30 M-F/8:00-2:00 SAT. Phone: 704-482-2508 Cleveland Veterinary Hospital 1687 East Marion Street Dr. L. Gene Yarboro ; 8:30-12:30/2:00-5:30 M-F 8:30-12:30 Sat. Phone: 704-487-6060 Cottonwood Veterinary Hospital 1643 Fallston Road, Shelby Dr. Joseph W. Wright Dr. Deanna Moseley 8:00-5:00 MWEF 8:00-6:00 T&TH 8:00-12:00 Sat. Phone: 704-487-5277 Moss Lake Animal Hospital 1101 Cherryville Road Dr. Roger Tessneer 8:00-5:30 MTF./8:00-7:00 TH 8:00-4:00 Wed. Phone: 704-484-0431 Cats should be in a carry-all. An officer will be on site to pickup Bring your dog(s) or cat(s) for vaccinations or boosters to one of the offices or satellite clinics at the times and OFFICES ; clinic at the following offices AS a listed below and satellite clinics.) Twin Lakes Veterinary Services 133 Wilson Farm Rd. Dr. C.V. Nicopoulos 8:00-5:00 M-F Phone: 704-487-7595 Saturday by appointment only KINGS MOUNTAIN Kings Mountain Animal Hospital 1912 Shelby Rd., Kings Mtn. Dr. J.L. Eskridge 9:00-12:00 / 2:00-5:30 M-F 9:00-12:00 Sat. Phone: 704-739-6066 BOILING SPRINGS Boiling Springs Veterinary Clinic 111 East Homestead Avenue Dr. R.S. Reese 9:00-12:00 M&TH 9:00-12:00 - 2:00-5:00 T&W Phone: 704-434-6815 LAWNDALE-POLKVILLE Cross Country Veterinary Hospital 1316 W. Stagecoach Trail, Lawndale, Dr. Ben Qusley , 2:00-5:30 MT, 2:00-7:00 TH 9:00-12:00/2:00-5:30 WF Phone: 704-538-3487 SATELLITE RABIES CLINICS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2006 KINGS MOUNTAIN 1:00-1:30 pm Westgate Plaza (Food Lion) Dr. Eskridge POLKVILLE 10:00 am-12:00 noon Old Polkville School location on Circle Driveway Dr. Ousley SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 2006 SHELBY 2:00-2:45 pm Shanghai Fire Dept. Dr. Yarboro 8:00-2:00 pm Boulevard Animal Hospital 1335 E. Dixon Blvd., Shelby Dr. Westmoreland & Dr. Dixon GROVER 3:00-3:45 pm Patterson Springs Baptist Ch. 2107 Cleveland Ave. Dr. Yarboro BOILING SPRINGS /LATTIM 9:00-11:00 am Ingles Markets, Inc. 214 N. Main Street Dr. Reese 1:00-2:00 pm Ambassador Baptist College Old Lattimore School Site Dr. Reese POLKVILLE 3:00-4:00 pm Old Polkville School location on Circle Driveway Dr. Ousley KINGS MOUNTAIN 9:00-12:00 pm Kings Mountain Animal Hospital 1912 Shelby Rd. Kings Mountain Dr. Eskridge
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 6, 2006, edition 1
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