Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 15, 2009, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
| Hospice fundraiser % Driver Safety B Kings Mountain Tuesday, fis $12 for AARP members ~ Jand $14 for non members . Jand you do not have to be a * Hospice House in Kings j ucts will be available for § sale to the public. Wednesday, July 15, 2009 MR. AND MRS. GREGORY WALWIK (PAGE ANTHONY) Anthony-Walwik wed March 28th Page Michelle Anthony of Blacksburg, SC and Gregory Joseph Walwik of Palatka, Fla. exchanged marriage vows at half past four in the afternoon on Saturday, March 28, 2009, at Antioch Baptist Church, Blacksburg. The Rev. Vernon Craig officiated the double ring ceremony. A sit down dinner and dance, hosted by the bride’s par- ents, followed the ceremony at Iron City Place in Blacks- burg. Guests were entertained by the band “Blind Manifest” from Charlotte, NC. The bride and groom were escorted to the reception in an antique Silver Ghost Rolls Royce driven by Bud Fulton. : After a wedding trip to Maui, Hawaii, the couple wilt be making their home in Amman, Jordan and Palatka, FL. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John and Donna Anthony of Blacksburg. She is the granddaughter of the late Eulala Doby of Kings Mountain, NC. She grad- uated from the University of South Carolina — Upstate with a Bachelor of Arts in Communication. She is a freelance writer for the South Carolina Baptist Convention and the Women’s Missionary Union. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William and Nancy Walwik of Palatka, FL. His grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Puchly of Hammond, IN and the late Mrs. Julia Walwik of Terre Haute, IN. He graduated from Indiana State University with a Bachelor of Science in Aerospace and is A Captain with Royal Jordanian Air- lines in Amman, Jordan. Ap Wedding music was provided by Libby.Sarratt and Lori Byers, pianist, Mark Sheppard, guitarist and Sonia Pen- nington, vocalist. The prelude consisted of a medley of traditional wed- ding songs and hymns. The parents were seated to “Surely the Presence”. The processional was “Find Us Faithful” sung by Sonia Pennington. The bride entered to the hymn “Sweet, Sweet Spirit”. The bride was escorted by her fa- ther, John Anthony. There was a dedicated reading to the bride’s father, by Shannon Bowyer Hudson, from the song “Flying Without Wings”. The scripture was from Genesis 2, read by Jill Brock, of Spartanburg, SC. The couple par- took of communion while “Holy Ground” was sung acapella by Sonia Pennington. The recessional music was “Oh Happy Day” from the movie “Sister Act”. The church was decorated with ten grape vine wreaths hung throughout the sanctuary that were made from bou- quets caught and carried from the bride in weddings she had been in or attended in years past. These were given back to the bride as gifts. A stained glass window was the backdrop to the communion table that was decorated with a set of three candles to represent the trinity of Christ. Six lanterns made a path down to the altar in memory of the bride and groom’s grandparents and family members who are deceased. The bride wore'a white strapless ballerina style gown with an a-line waist. It was accented with a cathedral veil detailed in Swarovski crystals. Her hair was adorned with a pearl and rhinestone tiara. The bride carried a long stem bouquet of green Gerber daisies tied together with white ribbons and rhinestones. Champion-Cole exchange vows on farm in Pleasant Garden Kathryn Elizabeth Champion and Justin MacArthur Cole of Efland were married at six o’clock in the evening on June 13, 2009 at Hodgin Valley Farm in Pleasant Garden. The Reverend Douglas Currin, uncle of the groom, officiated the ceremony. A reception, hosted by the bride’s parents, was held immediately following the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Joe and Katie Champion of Kings Mountain. She is the granddaughter of Howard and Barbara Cham- pion of Kings Mountain and the late “Bobby” and Art Flock. Kathryn is a graduate of Kings Mountain High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts in Elemen- tary Education and a Master of Arts in Library Science. She is employed as a Li- brary Media Specialist at Calling past and present Girl Scouts Were you once a Girl Scout or Girl Scout volun- teer in the Kings Mountain or Grover area? If so, come take a walk down memory lane at Boyce Memorial ARP Church in Kings Mountain on Saturday, Au- gust Ist. Girl Scouts of the Pio- neer Council welcomes adult Girl Scouts of the past and present to celebrate girl scouting and the council at ~the church. Plan to share your stores, enjoy a won- derful brunch and network with former and current adults and celebrate girl scouting in the community. A commemorative pres- entation will be hosted by the “Pioneers”. This heart warming presentation cele- brates volunteers who have helped thousands of girls in the ‘area make the world a better place. To attend, RSVP to . Dawn Morris-Day at (704) 864-3245 ext. 104 by Mon- day July 27th or by e-mail: dawnday@girlscoutspc.org VBS at Wesleyan East Gold Street Wes- leyan Church, 701 E. Gold Street, will have Vacation Bible School July 19-23 from 6-8:30 each night. The kickoff will be held on Sat- urday, July 18 at 2 p.m. at the church. This year’s’ theme is “Boomerang Ex- press.” The public is invited to attend. Class Aug. 11 A one-day AARP Driver ‘Safety Class will be offered - ‘at the Patrick Center in 'Aug. 11 from 9a.m.-2 p.m. Swith an hour lunch break from 11:30-12:30, The fee Julie Yawn Chat-i-Nibble RESTAURANT Daily Lunch Specials - Homemade Desserts Open 6 am to 2:30 pm Mon. - Sat. 415 Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain 704.734.0100 Jerry Yawn payable to AARP. Kings Mountain Hospi- tal volunteers will conduct a fundraiser for the new Mountain Wednesday, July 22 from 7 a.m.-5 p.m. in the lobby of the hospital. A va- riety of Tupperware prod- 7 ARNOLD'S 50% OFF 7-4521 = 800-827-1873 226 S. Washington Street « iowa Shelby, NC Amold’s Charge Accounts & Layaways Welcome All Major Credit Cards Accepted » Visit us at ww.arnoldsjewelry.com Shaday Entire Stock of Maggie B's While Supplies Last Mace Mon. - San 9-534 Frank Porter Graham Ele- mentary School in Chapel Hill. The groom is the son of Ginger Couch of Hillsbor- ough and the late MacArthur “Mac” Cole. He is the grandson of Virginia Currin of Sanford and the late Elijah Currin, and the late Rosa and Nor- fleet “Ray” Cole. Justin is a graduate of Orange High School and « attended Methodist College. He is employed as Head Chef at East End Restaurant and Bar in Chapel Hill. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her matron of honor was Emily Pratt of Chapel Hill. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister-in-law, Shan- non Champion of Belmont, Rebecca Denton of Gasto- nia and Jessica Streck of Durham. Flower girls were the bride’s cousin, Olivia- Claire Wall of Boiling Springs and the groom’s niece, Erin Maddox, of Siler City. The groom’s brother, Danny Maddox of ‘Siler City, served as best man. Groomsmen were Eric Pen- nington and Chad Walker, both of Mebane, and Gary Young of Burlington. Ush- MR. AND MRS. JUSTIN COLE Page 7A (KATHRYN CHAMPION) ers were the bride’s broth- ers, Nathan Champion of Belmont and Patrick Cham- pion of Kings Mountain. Charles Pettee and the Waggin’Ears, a bluegrass band from Chapel Hill, pro- vided music for the cere- mony and reception. The outdoor reception was dec- orated with wildflower and herbal arrangements - pro- vided by the “Farmer’s Wife”, along with beautiful ivory bows provided by the bride’s aunt, Susan Denton. Guests were served a south- ern-style gourmet meal catered by “Sweet Basil”. For dessert, guests could choose from a variety of homemade specialty cakes prepared by the bride’s grandmother and the groom’s aunt, in addition to a traditional three-tier wed- ding cake. The groom’s mother hosted the rehearsal dinner on the patio of the historic Hazel House Bed and Breakfast at Hodgin Valley Farm. Guests were served barbecue with all the fix- ings. The tables were deco- ‘rated with hand-painted clay pots filled with an array of colorful flowering plants. On the afternoon of the wedding the bride and her mother hosted a brides- maids’ luncheon on the porch of the Hazel House to honor the bridesmaids and flower girls. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon on the Mayan Riviera in Mexico, and now reside in Efland, North Carolina with their dog, Zoe. “If you are NOT ADVERTISING in the Kings Mountain Herald you are LOSING BUSINESS!” Rob Nivens, Oak Grove Auto Sales & Service QQ. What about people who say they just can’t afford to advertise? A. | would tell them you can’t afford not to advertise in The Herald. Yes, it does take some money up front to adver- tise but you need to consider this an investment in your busi- ness. Our business has doubled since we’ve been advertising in The Herald and that has more than covered our advertising expense. | also believe it's important for us, the businesses, to advertise and help support The Kings Mountain Herald - our local newspaper. To read more about Rob’s continued success story watch future issues of The Herald. If you would like information on how to increase your business, like Rob has, call us today at 704-739-7496!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 2009, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75