Pag* 2A-UNGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thuraday. S*pl*iiib*r 25. 1980
KMHS
News
County Fair Opens Friday At 5 P.M,
By
lANICE
SCOGGINS
KMHS Preparing
For Homecoming
Last week, 20 homecoming
nominees were introduced to the
student body. They are Trudy
Bridges, Terry Bumgardner,
Elizabeth Bradley, Pam Baity,
Kim Dixon, Bridget Glass,
Sheryl Goode, Jane Hambright,
Leslie Hamrick, and Lisa Hayes.
Other nominees include Sandy
Horn, Kristal Huffstetler, Don
na McDaniel, Jolean McHone,
Jolanta Milewski, Lynn Peeler,
Jenifer Pruette, Myrna Robles,
Kim Roper and Suzanne Thorn
burg. The student body elected
Leslie Hamrick, Bridget Glass,
Terry Bumgardner, Sheryl
Goode and Sandy Horn for the
homecoming court.
Senior football players and
their sponsors were photograph
ed for the yearbook by members
of the annual staff on Thursday,
Sept. 18.
Pledge forms for the Jaycee’s
Rock-A-Thon and Bike-A-Thon
for Cystic Fibrosis are available
in the office for interested
students.
Kellie Goodson and Richie
Land will represent KMSHS at
the Muscular Dystrophy Youth
Conference from Oct. 3-5 at
Virginia Beach, Va.
The Radio Broadcast Club,
sponsored by Mrs. Vivian Dun
can, had an organizational
meeting and discussed their
radio show scheduled for 4:30
every Friday on WKMT. Club
members plan to elect officers
during their next meeting.
Drama Club members should
pay their $2.00 dues to Mark
McSwain before Oct. 3.
Any student interested in
entering his car in the Car of the
Month contest, sponsored by the
Mountaineer Staff, should ob
tain a registration form from the
office and return it to room 108
bji Thursday, Sept. 25.
Students interested in Joining
the Key Club should pay their
dues to Todd Blalock before Oct.
1.
Yearbook orders will be sold
in homeroom throughout this
week. The price is $12.00 and a
$1.00 fee is charged to seniors
wishing to have their names
printed on the front cover.
The deadline for FBLA
(Future Business Leaders of
America) dues has been extend
ed until Friday. Members should
pay Anne Hord, club secretary.
Sophomores interested in
working with the lighting crew
should see Mr. Robert McRae.
Student’s tickets for the dress
rehearsal for ‘Then Conquer We
Must” are available at the
District Schools Office. They
will also be sold on the night of
the performance. The rehearsal
begins at 8:30 tonight.
Juniors and Seniors interested
in attending the Presidential
Classroom should see Mrs.
Johnson.
MISSIONARY GROUP
The Mary Bell Missionary
Group of the Long Branch Bap
tist Church is inviting the public
to attend the 17th anniversary
celebration on Sept. 28th at 2
p.m. Mrs. Ida Dawkins of Kings
Mountain will be guest speaker.
PUBUSHED EACH
TUESDAY
AND THURSDAY
GARLAND ATKINS
PublUhar
GARY STEWART
Co-Editor
UB STEWART
Co-Editor
MEMBER OF NORTH
CAROUNA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Th* Horald is publishod
by Horald Publishing
Houso. P.O. Box 752, Kings
Mountain. N.C. 28086.
Business and sditoriol oi-
iicM or* locatod at Cantor-
bury Road-East King Strsot.
Phons 739-7496. Socond
class postags paid at Kings
Mountain. N.C. Singlo copy
20 csnts. Subscription ratss:
$12.48 ysorly in-stato. $6.24
six months. $13.52 yoorly
out of stoto. $6.76 six mon
ths. Studont ratss for nino
months, $8.50. USPS 931-040.
Gates swing open Friday at 5
p.m. to open the 56th Cleveland
County Fair which continues
through Oct. 4th at the
Cleveland County Fairgrounds
on U.S. 74 west.
Malcolm Brown, Shelby
Schools Superintendent, will of
ficially open the 1980 Fair and
Renee Lutz, Junior Miss
Cleveland County, will render
special music. A memorial ser
vice honoring Tom Cornwell,
one of the Fair organizers, will
be held as a feature of the open
ing exercises.
School students will be admit
ted free to the Fair on passes
good on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of
next week or on half-price tickets
good on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of Fair Week.
Senior citizens 65 and up will be
admitted on half-price tickets
any day of the event and senior
citizens over 75 have free admis
sion each day.
Fair gates will open on Satur
days, Sept. 27 and Oct. 4th, at
noon and the midway will begin
operation at I p.m. Sunday, gates
open at I p.m. and the midway
will begin operation at 1 p.m.
Monday through Friday, gates
will open at 3 p.m. and the mid
way will begin operation at 4
p.m.
Fair Manager Joe Goforth an
nounced that this year for the
first time the Fair Association is
offering fairgoers an opportunity
to purchase for $5 an arm band
that will entitle them to ride all
rides at the fairgrounds as many
times as they like between the
hours of 1 and 7 p.m. Sun., Sept.
28th. The arm bands may be
purchased at the fairgrounds bet
ween 1 and 6 p.m. Sun., Sept.28.
Goforth also announced that
Reithoffer’s King Reid Show will
feature 40 rides- the most rides
ever on the midway here. The
Reithoffers will be bringing their
latest addition, the Sea Dragon,
a 40 passenger spectacular, fami
ly type Viking ship ride with free
fall action from 56 feet high.
Also included will be the world's
most complex portable ride, the
Sky Diver, the Super Loops
Coaster, a giant 80 feet circle
with a train running on the in
side of the circle, making con
tinuous loops, plus all the stan-
KM Boy Scouts To Attend
1981 National Jamboree
Three Kings Mountain Boy
Scouts are among the 15 from
Cleveland County who will at
tend the 1981 National Scout
Jamboree at Fort A. P. Hill near
Fredericksburg, Va. in the sum
mer of 1981.
They are Donald Dixon,
Patrick Hamrick and Charles
McGill, all of Troop 91.
dar4’ rid^. And, for the younger
midway fans, the King Reid
Show features mini hondas
travel bike. Evil Knievel, Sky
Cycles and many more.
Among other attractions this
weekend will be the N.C. Trac
tor Pull on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
and Sunday at 2 p.m. The Life of
Hank Williams in story and song
will be featured in the grands
tand on Tuesday night at 8 p.m.
by Jim Owen, a Franklin, Tenn.
songwriter who has revived
Hank Williams magic with a one
man show which breathes life in
to the Hank legend. Returning
to the Cleveland County Fair
will be the Jack Kochman Hell
Drivers show. Performances are
Oct. 1,2^nd 3 at 8 p.m. and Oct.
4 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.
D
D
NO. 51192580
ECKEIUI9
meholiE^
Savings
O’SULLIVAN
TV STAND or
AUDIO STAND
47%" X 14%" X 21 'A" audio
stand (No. 3010) or 32" x 15H"
X 22" TV stand (No.3015).
With rollers. Reg..28.99 --fe.
YOUR CHOICE
HAMILTON BEACH
“MINI DRIP”
COFFEEMAKER
Brews 4 cups of beverage.
Has warming plate.
No. 784 Reg. 14.99
VANWYCK
, CAN OPENER
Has removable
Q99ri8«“""
Reg. 10.99
OAZEY CAN OPENER
No. 871 Reg. 10.99
POLLENEX
“STEAMROOM” DIAL MASSAGE
SHOWER HEAD
WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER'
Hand-held shower massager.
4 spray patterns, with sttamy-
mlst. No. DM230 Reg. 29.99
sale
PRICE 24**
LBSSMPQirS. MS
MAIL'IN REBATE* *3^
PINAL COST MM
AFTER REBATE 21
f) e
PROCTOR-SILEX
STEAM/DRY
IRON
29 steam vents. Has fabric
guide. No. Ill7B
LEMON PLEDGE
FURNITURE POLISH
I ftG Waxes as you
STICK UPS
AIRFRESHENER
Choice of 5 fragran
ces. Reg. 1.29 pack
PACK
OF
SPRINGFIELD
EASY-READ
THERMOMETER
8" in diameter.
Sf Black numerals.
Reg. 4.99
D
O’CEDAR
COUNTRY kitchen
BROOM
Has long lasting bristles.
Wooden handle. Reg. 5.49
399
24”x40”
BOLORUG
Woven throw rug. Choice
of colors. Reg. 1.59
19
QUILTED LOUNGER
A BED PILLOW
17"x24".
Reg. 4.99
WARMCREST
ELECTRIC
BLANKET
Full-Size. Single control.
UL listed. Reg. 29.99
2499
kitchen
TRASH CAN
"No Hands" waste
basket. 18" tall.
Reg. 5.99
3-POUND
WOOD AXE
\ Metal head.
128" handle.
Reg. 9.99
HARTBLACK
HREWOOD
BASKET
, Satin black
I finish. Use as
accent place
tool Reg. 12.95
SALE PMCU GOOD THRU SAT. UPT. 27
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAHTITIEE.
America's Family Drug Stores
TWICE THE PRINTS Get an exUa set of prints with every
rolt of color or black and white print film developed and
printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY
/^flWGE THE FILM Get two roils of print film for the price
’ 'of one Kodacolor or black and white, when you have your
film processed at Eckerd's TODAY AND EVERYDAY
GUARANTEE Buy only the prints you want No hassle*
even if the goof was in the picture taking.
DID YOU KNOW now to Eckord’s custom-
ors thoro Is a low cost Hospital, Acddon-
dal Oaath, Ufa and Tarm LHa Inauranca
plana availabla. lnformatl(ilJdiN7(iHB<ba(^
program la availabla In all our atoroa In
KInga Mountain, Qaatonia, and Balmont.
EAST KING STREET AT YORK ROAD
HOURS: MON.—SAT. 9a.m. 9:30p.m.
SUNDAYS S HOLIDAYS l2noon—7p.m.
e
to