Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 30, 1983, edition 1 / Page 30
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NEW JAYCEE PRESIDENT - Larry Ha mrick Jr.. right. past president of the Kings Mountain Jaycees, congratulates Louis Sabettie Jr.. on being elected president of the Kings Mountain Jaycees for 1983-84. KM Student Attend Summer Camp At G-W BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. - Fifty high school students from Catawba, Cleveland, and Lin- coln counties are attending sum- mer camp this week at Gardner- Webb College, but not for the activites generally associated with camp. These students are learning about business. “We're trying to introduce the students ‘to the busines world and the free enterprise system,” said Dan Moore, director of the Broyhill Academy. “We hope the students may then share this information with other students during the upcoming high school year.” According to Moore, the students not only participate in classroom activities but take field trips to area businesses where they have the opportunity to observe first-hand the free enterprise system in operation. One stop this year will be at Cash Farms, a 600 acre peach orchard in Cowpens, S.C. There the students will observe the en- ‘ tire process of fruit production from harvesting the fruit to packaging it for shipment.. ' The students will also tour the Broyhill ' Furniture Plant in Rutherfordton, N.C. as well as the E.O. Corporation in Shelby, N.C. “Earl Owensby is a pefect example of an entrepreneur,” said Moore. “The students will see how movies are edited and how special effects are made for movies. In addition to field trips the students have the opportunity to program computers as well as - hearing from such guest speakers as Ann Gaither, senior vice president of Heafner Tire Co. in Lincolnton, N.C. and Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina. Area Students participating were Litza Harry of Grover, Kevin Alan Echols of Nor- thwoods Drive, Kings Moun- tain, and Susie Biggers of Route 2 Kings Mountain. Gardner-Webb is a liberal arts college affiliated with the Baptist State Convention of N.C., offer- ing associate, bachelor, and master’s degrees. The college is noted for its independence of federal funding. / Al OA KX (Z N= Cats have no ability to taste sweet things. This Weekend & ck Up A Bargain! Save 602 This weekend visit with faraway family and friends and save 60%. For example, a 15-minute call clear across the country costs just $3.04, plus tax, Low weekend rates apply to state-to-state calls dialed direct anytime Saturdays and to calls com These rates are also in effect any ni pleted before 5 PM on Sundays. ght from 11 PM to 8 AM. So take advantage of our weekend rates and save 60%. Reach Out And Touch Someone, @ Southern Bell Dial Station (1+) charges apply. These charges do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel- guest, calling card, coliect calls, calls charged to another number, or to time and charge calls. For direct dial rates to Alaska and Hawaii, check your operator. Rates subject to change. ‘ House, A an nn cp Lancasters Married Saturday From Page 1-B ci Richards of Friendship, Md., sisters of the bride, were Matrons of Honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joy Lancaster of Kings Mountain, Kelly Gordon of Rock Hill, S.C., Marsha Little of Greensboro and Susan Shaf- fer of Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Hugh Lancaster was his son’s best man. Ushers were Steven Lancaster of Kings Mountain, Tommy Hammond of Mon- tgomery, Ala., David Haile of Augusta, Ga., Jerry Nunamaker of Simpsonville, S.C. and Jody Perry of Moncks Corner, S.C. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace with a chapel length train, with a mat- ching fingertip and blusher veil. The bodice was intricately designed with lace and seed pearls, sweetheart neckline and puffed halflength sleeves. She wore a pearl necklace, earrings - and pinky ring and carried a bou- ‘quet of variegated roses and white orchids. She was given in marriage by her father. Mary Beth McLaughlin, niece of -the bride, was flower girl and Jason S. McLaughlin, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. A reception was held follow- ing the wedding. A five-tiered white cake was served to guests, along with accenting mothers’ * cakes, and a chocolate and spic- ed groom’s cake. The bride’s por- trait was exhibited and background music of classic and contemporary love songs was played. Following ‘a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside on Oak Street, York, S.C. Van Dykes Married Saturday From Page 1-B James C. Van Dyke was his son’s best man. Ushers were Richard Van Dyke and Russell Van Dyke, brothers of the groom from Kings Mountain, and Larry McGee and Mike Crawford of Gastonia and Mike Deal of Lowell. ) Special guests were Mrs. Sally Lee of Belmont, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Mode of Shelby, grandmother of the groom. The bride’s parents hosted a reception following the wedding at the McAdenville Community Center. Music was played by William B. Lindsey. fe The newlyweds are on a wed- ding trip to Florida. Caldwells Married Saturday _ From Page 1-B He is currently a partner in the law firm of Caldwell and Planer. He is president of Crisis Assistance Ministry, Gaston Community Action and Shepherd’s Way. He is a former president of the Gastonia Little Theatre and is a member of the Board of Directors of Horizon Pioneer Girl Scout Council, Gaston Alternatives, Gaston County Commission on Status of Women, Task Force on Community Based Alternatives, Private Industry Council and First United Methodist Church Administrative Board. He is the recipient of the Gastonia Woman’s Club Community Ser- vice Award, and Governor Hunt’s N.C. Individual Volunteer Award in 1982. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Caldwell Jr. of Park Lane, Gasotnia. Pa The couple received guests in the church parlor following the wedding. Guests were greeted by Kenneth Cline, the bride’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Planer registered the guests. Mr. Planer is a law partner of the groom. The bridegroom’s parents entertained at a dinner party in their home on Park Lane Friday evening. The dining table carried out the bride’s theme with red’ roses and pink carnations for the centerpiece and silver candlelabras with pink tapers and ivy. Guests included the wedding party and the bridal families. The couple will reside at 509 South Chester Street, Gastonia. We Will Be OPEN JULY 4th For Your Shopping Convenience ! lookout for our colorful I great values? ,_§ d : COPYRIGHT 1983 WINN-DIXIE CHARLOTTE, INC. QUANTITY RIGHTS . RESERVED...PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY JULY 2, 1983. Sh W-D BRAND HANDI-PACK GROUND BEEF 5LB.OR 10 LB. PKG. LB. : MAYONNAISE] ‘3202 ¢ JAR pi LIMIT 1 WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER NOW WITH ~ FABRIC SOFTENER FAB § DETERGENT | 49 OZ. BOX 1 LIMIT 1 WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Full Strength Detergent Static Free Lemon Fresh WHOLE ROUND TIPS 9-11 LB. 2 ] 2 a UNTRIMMED AVG. CUT FREE INTO ROAST, STEAKS AND TRIMMINGS... 10° PER POUND CHARGE FOR CUBING PINKY PIG MIDSTATE PLAIN ~ FLOUROR SELF RISING BISCUIT FLOUR 58¢ LIMIT 1 WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER PINKY PIG BRAND . FRESH PORK SPARERIBS LB. 5 — ; Bete TTR LL Sh. ASSORTED OR DESIGNER VIVA TOWELS { 5 4 LARGE ¢ i ROLL 0 LIMIT 2 WITH °10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR IN WATER STARKIST TUNA | 612 OZ. C CAN LIMIT 2 WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER MINUTE MAID HALF & 2 a 9 7 GAL. SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR ALL FLAVORS CEE §1P SER BREYERS BUY ONE HALF GALLON ALL FLAVORS MINUTE MAID FRUIT ICE CREAM PUNCH OR LEMONADE AT THE REGULAR PRICE & GET A SECOND HALF [i GALLON 3: Ep a RED BARON 22 OZ. PEPPERONI OR SUPREME j PIZZA. .... i 52" 2 LITER BTL. 2 LITER BTL. JELL-O CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR BANANA NON RETURNABLE J DIET PEPSI. MT. DEW OR pJDDING POPS 53 517° = "sg SOLA SEER sya oy BANQUET a72 FRIED CHICKEN 7:2 27° el SUNDROP $429 i-7-2 Re a — EE —— = rm Sia Selina
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 30, 1983, edition 1
30
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