Pkge l>B-MIRBOR-HERAU)-I1iiind»y, July M, IVTt
Oak View Church
Has Biceri Singing
t\ niCEVTFNMAL REVUE Kenny Falls,
li-ft. as "Elvis” and Rev. David Kime, rl^ht, as
“Hank Williams.” were featured In Oak View
Raptist Chiirrh Bicentennial Revue July 5.
Oak View Baptist
Church presented a pro
gram of songs saluting
the country’s history
during the past 200
years July 5th.
A salute was given to
the men who fought and
died in the Battle of
Kings Mountain to open
the muslcad program.
A men’s group called
“The Rebels” sang
“Dixie” as. a salute to
the Confederate War
and the part the South
played. Glenda
Spearman and Brian
GOLF CLUB RB>AIR
WE HAVE IN STOCK THE NEW TITANIUM SHAFTS
CUSTOM MADE CLUBS, RESHAFT, REGRIP, REFINISH,
CUSTOMIZE ALL MAKES, GRAFITE SHAFTS.
NEW AND USED CLUBS FOR SALE
. Putters . Bags. Balls . Wedges . Drivers
Head Covers . Driving Nets . Shag Bags
Practice Balls. Retreivers
CAROUNA CLUB SHOP
7113 Belhaven Blvd. (Hwy 16) Charlotte, N.C.
Phone 392-7987
CUT LER OFF 1-85 AT HWY 16 -
WE ARE 2 MILES OK THE LEFT
Harold Dale, Your Golf Club Doctor
CLOSE-OUT PRICES
ml IKeOK TV’S AND STBIEOS
SOLID-STATE
25”chrioima(Coiior:e
309 South Battlogiound Aut
KINGS MOUNTAIN, a C P HO N E 73* - 4708
HeuI sang, “A Home, A
FEunlly”, deplctLig the
early settlers. David
Klme and Rsuidy Hord
sang "Rhinestone
Cowboy’’ as a salute to
the Wild, Wild West.
’Die Can Ceui Girls
from the Nineties were
Ruby Hord, Virginia
Bumgardner, Judy Belt
and Denise Hord.
’The Roaiing ’Twenties
emerged and Harold
Dean Farris SEUig "Has
Anybody Seen My
Gal?" while Laura
Klme, Lisa Roark Euid
Linette Perdue danced
the Charleston. Harold
FeutIs gave a rendition
of Ruby Valee’s
"Winchester Cathe
dral.”
The Thirties saw
Leigh Linderman Euid
Joan Green portraying
Margaret Mitchell's
famous “Gone With ’The
Wind’’ characters,
Mammy and ScEU'lett
O’Heu’ei.
John Caldwell, a
former World War 11
prisoner of war, took the
audience back to the
Forties. He recalled
some of those years as a
prisoner of war and
SEUig, "The Scars In The
Hands of Jesus.”
’Die Swinging Fifties
was represented by
Kermy FeiUs as "Elvis
Presley” singing HEUik
WUllEims’ song, “Your
Cheating Heart” and
Kenny FelHs and David
Kime Sr. sang the duet;
“I’m So Lonesome I
Could Cry." Paul Hord,
Jr. sEuig "Hey Good
Looking’’ and Johnny
CEish was represented
by Richard Bridges who
sang "Folsum Prison
Blues.”
In remembering the
Vietnam Conflict years,
Harold Farris sang
"Green Beret.”
Highlighting the
Sixties were "The
Beatles” by Joel Green,
Gene White, David
Klme, Euid Randy Hord
and the Supremes
played by Kaye Left-
wlch, Jackie Grlgg and
Leigh LlndermEUi.
’Die Seventies were
saluted by Sonny and
Cher, portrayed by
David Klme eis Cher and
Randy Hord as Sonny.
A Gospel Quartet,
“The Revealers”, of
Oak View Baptist
Church, rounded out the
program with gospel
music Including "A
Mansion Over the
Hilltop” Euid a medley of
old-fashioned hymns.
’The program was
cone luded with
everyone stEuidlng and
repeating The Pledge of
Allegiance. Rev. David
Klme offered prayer for
our country Euid the
future.
Musicians for the
program were Carl
Grlgg on piano, Eddie
Leftwlch on guitar and
AEux>n Belt on drums.
Directors were Carl
Grlgg and Mrs. David
Kime.
Rescuers
Planning
Big Sale
The King! Mountodn
Rescue SquEul Is planning a
rummage and bake sale at
the community center on
Sat., Aug. 14 from 8 el m.
tu.
’Die BsJe will be held rain
or shine In the gymnasium.
Rescuers are requesting
donations of household
Items to be sold at the sale.
Otlxens who have odds wd
ends of Items they wish to
donate to the squad may do
so by calling 789-2077 or
788-8071. Rescuers will
pickup the donations.
’Die bake goods will be
made by members of the
ladles rescue auTclllary.
Cupcakes, pastry, coffee
and soft drinks will be told.
Proceeds will go toward
the new ambulance fund.
Wanza Back From Iowa
bO-
Wansa (Mrs. I. C.) Davis Is back
from Cedar FeUIs, Iowa, where she
was among 400 educational
secretaries attending the Bicen
tennial Conference and Inatltute of
the National Association of
Educational Secretaries on the
campus of the University of Nor
thern Iowa.
Mrs. Davis is secretEuy to Kings
Mountain Schools Supt. Donald
Jones. She was chEdrman of the
natloniU awards committee and
Supt. Jones served on the selection
committee.
Mrs. Davis wets also among four
new members nEuned to the group’s
board of directors and Installed
along with new officers at the
Saturday night banquet.
Following the Bicentennial theme,
the conference got Into full swing
with a "ContlnentEU Congress” at
which Mildred Hughes, NAES
president, presided.
Courses offered during the flve-
dEiy institute Included management
by objectives, management of
humEui resources, humanities, the
metric system, death and dying,
publication and design, astronomy
EUid communication.
VERLEE MASK
Mrs. Verlee Roberts Mask has
returned home Eifter serving as a
delegate from the Cleveland County
Chapter of the NCAAP to the
national convention In Memphis,
Tetmeesee.
’Die convention wels a week-long
event.
While In Memphis, Mrs. Mask was
entertained at the home of Mr. amd
Mrs. Marsh Ckmpbell, former Kings
Mountain residents, at a three-
course dinner. Mr. Campbell la son
of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Campbell of
icings Mountain.
PRETTY GOOD WINTER
Writing about the winters in
Endlcott, N. Y., former resident
Barbara (Mrs. BUI) Allen notes that
a total snowfall for the months of
January through AprU was 78 Inches
with April adding 1.8 Inches.
januEU-y also outsnowed the other
winter months, pUlng up 29.7 Inches,
27.8 Inches of it coming down during
a period that began on the 27th and
ended cm the 28th, says Barbara.
And eight days In Jsuiuary the
temperatures fell below zero. March
saw the temperatures rfee to 67
degrees on the 0th and foU to four
degrees on the 18th. There was
measurable snowfaU on 62 days
during the winter. The AUens and
sons, David Euid C%rls, ercpect to
visit Kings MountEUn grandpsurents.
Hunter and Inez, this summer.
CARWASH
TTie young people of Penley’s
Cliapel Church are sponsoring a car
wash Sat., July 31 from 10 a. m. tU 4
p. m. at the church. An outside wash
Is $3 imd $4 for inside and outside.
Penley’s Chapel is located on
CTherryvUle Road. Proceeds wUl go
toward new carpet for the church,
Euid a camping trip the young people
are planning. ’Die Rev. W. L. Huff-
steUer Is psMtor.
IT’S A BOY
Mr. Euid Mrs. Robert C. SheU of
Route 3 announce the birth of a
daughter, Andrea Christine, Tues.,
June 29. ’Itie baby weighed 7 Ibe.,
lOVl ounces.
’The SheUs also have a son, Robby,
"age 4.
Grandparents are Mr. aiKl Mrs.
Buland Short of Casar, Mr. and Mrs.
CresweU SheU of Fountain Inn, S. C.,
and great-grandparents ere Mr. R.
8. Short of Casar, and Mrs. A. C.
SheU of Gray Court, S. C.
Andrea arrived home ’Tues., July
20 with her new family, after
spending some time In the intensive
care nursery at Duke Hoq;>ltal.
SEWING PROJECT
Six DUcon Community 4-H’ere
have completed a clothing workshop
led by Miss Jessie Aim Wlngo, home
eoonomlce extension agent.
‘Ihey are Gay Ozveny, Sfuidl
Wells, Ann ChUders, Brenda Berry,
Dawn Bowen and Donna Caveny.
The young people fEuOiloned long
Bicentennial dresaea with bonneta
and aprons during the five-day
sewing classes at Dixon
Presbyterian Church Fellowship
HaU.
Leaders were Mrs. Tom Berry,
Mrs. Wayne Wells, and Mrs. Oscar
Greene.
-oOo-
MsirUyn (Btrs. Henry) Nelsler has
been elected to the Kings Mountain
Hospital Board at ’Trustees.
New offlcera and the iq>polntm.ent
of Mrs. Neleler u a new member
was announced at the recent
meeting at the hospital.
Officers Eu-e John L. McOUl,
retired druggist with Kings
Mountain Drug Company,
president; J. C. Bridges, vice-
plresldent; and Tom Tate,
secretary-treasurer.
President McOlU succeeds the
retiring George W. Mauney, who
served for a number of years as
president of the board of trustees.
iijt,
JERRY NATION
CHEVROLET
BRINGS YOU
4
WAYS TO
SAVE
MONEY
NUMBER ONE
SPECIAL SALES CAMPAIGN
FROM FRIDAY JULY 30th THRU THURSDAY AUGUST 5lh
OUR SALES DB>ARTMBIT WILL BE OPEN
UNTIL 9:00 PM (SATURDAY TIL 1:00 PM)
THBE ARE THE FINAL DAYS OF A SALES CAMPAIGN
THAT IS SPONSORED BY CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION.
WE HAVE A GOOD CHANCE
TO BE A WINNBI
AND WE INTEND TO WIN THIS CAMPAIGN BY GIVING YOU THE
BEST DEAL IN THE CAROLIANS.
NUMBER TWO
LOW OVERHEAD! Enables us to trade closer and sell less than other dealers
In larger areas.
NUMBER THREE
GOOD SUPPLY OF 1977 CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS: We have on
hand and can deliver now, NO WAI’HNG, Caprices, Impalas, CJhevelles, Monte
Carloe, Cllamaros, Novas, Vegas, Chevettes, Monzas, Corvettes, Luv and
i^JgvrgleLtnjcks^^^^
NUMBER FOUR
FENANCINO AVAILABLE In our desdershlp through General Motors Ac
ceptance Corp., or bank financing. Up to 42 months financing, with approved
credit.
High ’Trade in Allowance
No Reasonable Offer Refused
(2) 1976 Caprice .Classic Sports Sedan Demonstrator Loaded with all extras,
(1) Dark blue with blue top, (1) Dark blue with blue top, (1) Light blue with white
vinyl top low mileage. Like new — SAVE A BUNDLE.
J. T. McGlimls, Jr. Jerry Nation Paul D. Dover Jerry Mulllnax
SEE OUR SELECTION OF CLEAN USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
JERRY NATION CHEVROLET
124 RAILROAD AVENUE - KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C.
TELEPHONE 739-5471
Where We Do What We Say We’ll Do - And Usually More
» f 7
■r