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a t i o n s h i p s o n e F A MI L Y CornerStone Find us on Facebook! cape fear v alley heal th express care feel better faster. ExpressCare can treat minor illnesses and injuries, such as: • Fever, earache, sore throat • Flu-like symptoms, colds and upper respiratory infections • Vomiting, nausea, diarrhea • Simple or suspected bone fractures • Strains and sprains • Cuts that may need stitches • Rashes and minor allergic reactions • Painful or burning urination new extended hours! Of course, when in doubt about the seriousness of an illness or injury, please call 911 or go to the closest emergency department. EXPRESSCARE 3 convenient locations : open 7 days a week HIGHSMITH-RAINEY EXPRESSCARE 150 ROBESON STREET Downtown Fayetteville 7 days a week: 7 am - 11 pm (910) 615-1220 CAPE FEAR VALLEY EXPRESSCARE 1638 OWEN DRIVE Cape Fear Valley Medical Center at the Melrose Road entrance 7 days a week: 11 am - 9 pm (910) 615-4372 HEALTH PAVILION NORTH EXPRESSCARE 6387 RAMSEY STREET Ramsey Street & Andrews Road 7 days a week: 9 am - 7 pm (910) 615-3879 Kennard Lloyd, DDS D E N T I ST R Y Building relationships one smile at a time. F 910.423.2060 3102 N Main Street, Suite 102 • Hope Mills, NC 28348 P 910.423.2030 info@cornerstonedentistryhopemills.com www.cornerstonedentistryhopemills.com ladies are actively involved in maintain- ing the traditions while keeping up the art of entertaining and organizing gran- diose events and parties. Beverly Stewart says her favorite part of the club through the years has been the workshops. She has learned to plant an English garden, arranged fall gourds and even has made boxwood wreaths. The Garden Club's Historian, Helen Bostic, is serving in the two year posi- tion. Helen said she has most enjoyed the programs and guest speakers she has heard over the years. Like many of the other members, Helen's warm per- sona and laugh carry over the crowd of chatter as the ladies caught up with one another in the sisterhood that they share through their membership in The Pines Garden Club. Lou Tippett, charged with the duty of maintaining the club's scrapbooks and yearbooks that date back to 1962, holds the key to the clubs' history in these treasured chronicles. The 50 years of books have preserved memories, pro- jects and garden club member profiles and awards that are brimming over with stories that practically write themselves through the photographs. The hostess of this year's 50th Anni- versary event, Theresa Clark, has a knack for raising orchids and is active in the lo- cal orchid society. Many potted varieties were on prominent display in her elegant home. Theresa's patio terrace overlooks the tranquil Forest Lake. As one might expect, the sanctuary and beauty of the outdoor oasis beckoned the guests to me- ander around the grounds and admire the fountains, shrubbery and plants. Brick paths define the space around the backyard area fountain adorned with day lilies, with a backdrop of cornflow- ers, calla lilies, peonies and an aster that blooms in the fall. The front of her yard is brimming over with hydrangeas from purple mopheads, oakleaf hydrangeas, lacecap hydrangeas to a white one which turns a green hue in the fall. The area is dotted with colors from her hardy garde- nias, magnolias, roses, ginger lilies, but- terfly bushes and daisies. This year's Garden Club President is Melene Hatcher and members spoke highly of her leadership and planning 62 | July/August • 2012 B t i m u i l d i a t a n g r e l s m i l e e M E

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