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Pog# GAfXniGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thuraday* S«pt«iiib«r 2$, 1980
Public Hearing Is Slated
CROVER-Town commis
sioners continued a workshop
session Tuesday night on propos
ed new ordinances which they
hope to adopt in November.
Public hearing has been called
for Tues., Oct. Wth, at 7 p.m. in
Town Hall for citizens to give in
put into the proposed or
dinances.
Commissioners talked at
length about a new animal or
dinance, which would, in effect,
become the towns first leash law.
tmd said the law would prohibit
dogs and other animals running
loose, give requirements for
pens, coops, stables or enclosures
for dogs, horses, goats, hogs,
cats, livestock, poultry, turkey
and other fowl and animals.
Notices would be posted after
the ordinance is approved and
citizens would be given 60 days
to comply with the ordinances.
The proposed new ordinances
will also cover junk removal on
property, abandonment of cars
and other household items such
as junk refrigerators, dismantled
furniture and ice boxes, among
other items. The ordinance
would also control accumulation
of rubbish, trash, grass, or junk.
In other business, the board
established a $20 permit fee to
locate trailers within the town
limits and received two applica
tions for police chief, setting up
interviews for the job this week.
Groundbreaking Service Held
The Kings Mountain Baptist
Association held a ground break
ing service for the new associa
tion building Sunday afternoon
on Wyke Road in Shelby.
Mo^rator Dan Jolly presided
over the service. Jerry King,
President of the Paston Con
ference, led the invocation. Cline
W. Borders gave words of in
troduction. Vice Moderator
Marion Adams led the group in
praying the Lord’s Prayer.
LITTLE THEATRE
Shelby Community Theatre
will present “Mousetrap,” on
Oct. 3, 4, S and tickets are on
sale at Suttle Drugs, Loy’s Men’s
Shop and The Meyers Shop in
Shelby at $2 for adults and $1
for children. At the door tickets
will be $2.50 for adults and
$1.25 for children. The show will
be presented in Brown
Auditorium on Oct. 3 and 4 at 8
p.m. and Oct. 5 at 2:30 p.m.
CLASS REUNION
Mrs. Lorena Falls Kiser, Ph.
739-6775, wants to hear from
class members in the KMHS
graduating class of 1942 so that
addresses can be prepared for a
mailing list. The class plans a
summer reunion.
Robert G. Davis led a responsive
reading and Dan Jolly gave the
admonition to break ground. All
the people present were invited
to pull a rope attached to a plow
that was guided by Chairman of
the Building Committee,
Richard Plyler. Mr. Plyler then
gave the group a challenge. Im
mediate past moderator William
B. McDaniel led in the benedic
tion.
The contract was awarded to
T.C. Strickland Construction
firm for a bid of $269,212,000.
The Kings Mountain Baptist
Association has $83,600 on
hand now and plans to enlist ad
ditional special gifts.
The Kings Mountain Baptist
Association is made up of 72
churches with 27,419 members.
Total gifts through the churches
for the year 1978-79 was
$5J}31300. Total receipts for
the year 1978-79 coming from
those member churches for the
local mission program was
$71,755.26. Clerk-treasurer Joe
Cabiness reports that gifts for
the year 1979-80 will be in ex
cess of $80J)00.
A MEDITATION
ikt NEW AOE
UONS CLUB
Claywood (Mickey) Corry Jr.,
Kings Mountain lawyer, was
guest speaker at Tuesday night’s
Lions club meeting at Holiday
Inn. The club welcomed Bill
Stone as a member.
FROM LONDON
Jeffrey Q. Redmond of
Americus,Ga.,son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Beam of Kings
Mountain, has returned after a
12 day business trip to London
and Paris where he represented
his company observing plant
operations. Redmond, husband
of the former Jane Lovelace of
Kings Mountain, is associated
with Buckeye Cellous, division
of Proctor & Gamble.
IN TEAM WORK 80
Navy Signalman 3rd Qass
Paul D. Bolin, son of James H.
and Alma T. Bolin of 815 W.
Gold St., is participating in exer
cise Team Work 80 aboard the
tank landing ship USS Newport
homeported at the Little Creek
Naval Amphibious Base, Nor
folk, Va.
JUST FOR TODAY ... 1 will overcome the problem
of age. I will banish from my mind the idea that I
am too old - or too young for anything. 1 will know
that age is but a mental state and treat it according
ly.
3
Jf^unural ^ome, (3nc.
1324 5bl;elb]2 ^oab
Ning* fountain, 28086
704/739-9741
BENNETT J. MASTER, SR.
President & Treasurer
B. JOHN MASTERS. JR.
Vice-President
First Federal Savings & Loan
Association
six month
Money Market Certificate
rate will be
11.074%
$10,000Minimum
Good through Oct 1
Federal regulations prohibit compounding interest on these accounts.
Penalty for withdrawal on certificates prior to maturity.
First Federal
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Phone739-4781 300 W. Mtn. St.
A lubslantiei mtaresi penally is required lor early withdrawal of ceriihcales
Pitas Instared Safety
Accounts now insured to $100,000
ESLE
Art agency oi the
United States Goverrtment
Classes Set
By Tech
The Continuing Education
Department of Cleveland Tech
in cooperation with the Kings
Mountain Schools has announc
ed the following classes:
Macrame Christmas Crafts
-begins Thurs., Sept. 25, from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m., at North
Elementary School. Peggy
McDowell will instruct.
Practical bookkeeping and ac
counting begins Tues., Oct. 7
from 7 to 10 p.m., at Central
School. Jim Amos will instruct.
Cake decorating begins Tues.,
Oct. 7, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., at
North Elementary School.
Dianne Davis will instruct.
Bible Study begins Tues., Oct.
7, from 7 to 10 p.m., at North
Elementary School. William
Alexander will instruct.
Basic Auto mechanics for
beginners begins Thurs., Oct. 9,
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Kings
Mountain High &hool in the
auto mechanics shop. Bernard
Hamrick will instruct.
OBITUhRie^
MRS. WALTER FARRIS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Essie Rayfield Farris, 63, of 113
Fulton Dr., widow of Walter C.
Farris, will be conducted Thurs
day afternoon at 2 p.m. from
Macedonia Baptist Church of
which she was a member.
Her pastor. Rev. Tom Patter
son, will officiate at the rites,
assisted by Rev. Sam Murphy
and Rev. John Heath. Interment
will be in Enon Baptist Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Farris died Monday
night in Mercy Hospital at
Charlotte after several weeks il
lness. She had entered the
hospital for open heart surgery a
week ago and died during an
emergency operation Monday
night.
She was daughter of the late
James Sylvester and Susan
Butler Rayfield.
Surviving are four sons, Ted
Farris of Grover, Wray Farris
and Paul Farris, both of Kings
Mountain, Calvin Farris of
Bowling Green, S.C. and three
daughters, Mrs. Ray Carroll of
Sumter, S.C. and Miss Ann Far
ris and Mrs. Gale Anderson,
both of Kings Mountain. Also
surviving are four brothers,
Ernest Rayfield of Belmont,
Guy Rayfield of Gastonia,
Claude and Marvin Rayfield of
McAdenville, one sister, Mrs.
Hazell Braswell of Gastonia, 19
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Masters Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Ford’s Wood Stove & Supply
413 N. Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N.C.
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I •Quality construction
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On
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We Also Supply Coal, Wood Mantels Wood By Truckload And Build
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