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Wednesday, October 1, 2014 The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com Page 9B Kings Mountain Historical DAR celebrates Constitu- Museum’s Fall & Winter programming schedule Adria L. Focht, Director and Curator, will present a lecture about “Common Threads, Kings Mountain's Textile Heritage," previ- ously shown at the local mu- seum, Saturday, Oct. 4 from 8:15-9:30'a.m. in Room 141 of Gardner Webb Univer- sity's Tucker Student Center. The exhibit is open in the Student Gallery through Oct. 8. The Museum's current exhibit, “The incredible medical history of Kings Mountain” has been well at- tended and is open through Oct. 24, Tuesdays through Saturdays, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. each day. OCTOBER 11 The Gateway festival, an annual fall festival honoring the anniversary of the 1780 Battle of Kings Mountain, will feature several events at the Museum. A trolley will carry visitors throughout the day to various locations in- cluding the Museum. At 12 noon Dr. Tony Zeiss, historian, author and President of Central Pied- mont Community College, will appear as Thomas Young, the main character of Dr. Zeiss's book, “Back- country Fury, a 16-year-old Patriot in the Revolutionary War." Thomas fought bare- foot in the Battle of Kings Mountain and led his com- pany of militia cavalry into the Battle at Cowpens, was held prisoner and escaped before his 18th birthday. This thrilling story will en- tertain and inform audiences of all ages. 1 p.m.-3 p.m. The dulcet tunes of The Log Cabin String Band will transport visitors back in time as they tour the early 1800s Barber Log House and the late 1800s Cornwell House on the Museum Commons. Oct. 21- Oct. 24 “Say Ahh and Eek!” are special Halloween-inspired tours available Oct. 21-Fri- day, Oct. 24 starting at 1, 2, and 3 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. See the popular medical display at the Mu- seum which highlights the evolution of science and technology in medicine over the past three centuries. Hear the stories behind the bone screws, bed pans, human teeth, surgical tools and foot-pedal dental drill on display with the exhibit. The tour is appropriate for ages 10 and up, a coloring station is available for younger children. NOV. 15 Toys, Games and Trains return on November 15. Vis- itors of all ages will be en- chanted as they explore the miniature snow-covered scenes that line the tracks and discover the interactive features such as a carousel, chocolate factory, hot air balloons and mailbag pickup. Take your camera for holiday family photos. The Museum's signature holiday events will be held on the first two Saturdays in December. DEC. 6 The” Spirit of Christmas Past” will feature a full day of activities sure to get the whole family in the holiday spirit. Visitors will learn about the history of Christ- mas celebrations and partic- ipate in traditional craft demonstrations such as scherenschnitte, the historic German art of paper-cutting presented by Linda Bell. After the City of Kings Mountain's annual Christ- mas parade, the Museum will host a special night run of the train display, candle- light tours of the historic Barber House and hot apple cider with cookies by the firelight. DEC. 13 Santa and Mrs. Claus will visit the Museum on Dec. 13 and spend time with the little ones at the train ex- hibit. Mrs, Claus will do a special reading of the classic 1823 children's story, 'The Night Before Christmas’. Visitors can also do some Christmas shopping in the Museum gift shop where an array of gift items are fea- tured. Admission is free. Dona- tions are appreciated. Visit www.kingsmountainmu- seum.org or call 704-7390- 1019 or follow on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest. photo by Caroline Allen LADIES OF LIBERTY MOUNTAIN-Stage manager Katy Biser and several of the cast of Liberty Mountain attended the Sept. 25 meeting of the Kings Mountain Rotary Club. Following an update on the progress of the production the women performed a scene for the appreciative club. Pictured during the scene are Janey Ollis, Sandra Jenkins, Mary Grace Keller, Bridget Allen and Judy Jones. Open computer lab at Mauney Library Open the door to learning more about technology! The Mauney Memorial Library is hosting a drop in Open Computer Lab, open on Mondays from 10 AM to noon in the Library Commu- nity Room. This is an excel- lent opportunity for you to receive one-on-one assis- tance on the computer topic of your choice. Sample topics include: » How to navigate the In- ternet * How to create an email address » How to format a Mi- crosoft Word document » How to create formulas in Excel * How to create a mail merge document And much more. Bring your questions and come learn tips to enhance your computer experience. Some topics covered re- cently: Formatting a resume in Microsoft Word; Publisher; Applying for a job online; Facebook; Email; How to copy & paste; Ebay Health inspection report Cleveland County Health Department inspected the following area restaurants, food stands and school lunchrooms during the pe- riod Sept. 15-26. Thai Hut, West Mountain Street, 93; 238 Cherokee Grill, 96; Ingles 147 Pro- duce, Shelby Road, 98.5; Jan and Bleeka's Catering, Countryside Road, 98; In- gles Meat/Seafood Market, Shelby Road, 991; Bethware Elementary School, 98.5; North Elementary School, 98; Washington Elementary School, 99.5. tion Week, Sept. 14-20 Colonel Frederick Ham- bright Chapter DAR is call- ing attention to the 227th anniversary of Constitution Week and encouraging all residents to learn more about and recall the achieve- ments of our founders this week. Mayor Rick Murphrey signed an official proclama- tion marking the week of Sept. 14-20 as Constitution Week, asking that citizens reflect on the rights and privileges of citizens. Joel Rountree of Grover gave the program at Tues- day's meeting of the DAR chapter of which Robin Masters Meyer is Regent. po iia SiS el Photo by Ellis Noell CONSTITUTION WEEK —- Mayor Rick Murphrey presents a proclamation to Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter DAR recognizing the week Sept. 14-20 in Constitution Week. Robin Mas- ters Meyer, Regent, accepts the proclamation. CHURCH SOCIAL - Advent Lutheran Church held their annual ice cream social at the home of-Dennis and Ann Sessom at Moss Lake. Members brought churns of homemade ice cream, cookies, cakes and brownies. Chairs were set up under the large oak trees and everyone participated in corn hole games and boat rides, pictured above. Dr. and Mrs.George Plonk . were among those enjoying the festivities. Pumpkin preservation How to preserve your pumpkin after it is carved: After you scoop out and carve your pumpkin, dip it in a large container of bleach and water (use a 1 tsp:1 gal mix). The bleach will kill bac- teria and help your pumpkin stay fresh longer. Once completely dry, (drain upside down), add 2 ta- blespoon of vinegar and 1 tea- spoon of lemon juice to a quart of water. Brush this solution onto your pumpkin to keep it looking fresh for weeks. LG TIE CR WF TL] and healthy lifestyle With Acupuncture — in relevance and credibility. Acupuncture has been shown to be a valuable treatment option for many health related problems. Acupuncture has been used as a treatment for thousands of years, but has recently gained Some of the most common problems treated with acupunc- ture in our office include a number of musculoskeletal issues such as neck and back pain, joint pain due to arthritis. It is suc- cessful in the treatment of headaches, sinus problems, neuropa- thy, but is also frequently used to treat countless other ailments. | have found acupuncture works well as a complement to chi- ropractic care, often achieving better result together than either one alone. We offer acupuncture treatment with traditional nee- dles along with an anxiety free needleless form of acupuncture. If you are interested in acupuncture as a treatment or have any other questions, please feel free to contact our office. Complete Chiropractic & Acupuncture George W. Randall, D.C. 703 W. King St. * 704.739.7776 | thecompletechiro.com Statement of Ownership, and Circulation n The purpose, JX Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months 0 12 Monts (Publshar Mortgages, "1 Other Secures. I none, check bax —mmee—ee—eeee—ep> £1 No8 Ta Puicaton Ti £3 Kings Monti Heath YAH TE Etat ard Notre of Circulation ‘Average flo, Coplés | No. Copies of Single Each issue During | leave Published _ eekly Preceding 12 Months | Nearest to Fling Date ©. Total Numbgd of Coples (No press rn) 3.250 3.25. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 2014, edition 1
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