•n I
Pag* BA KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALO-Thutsday. Oclobar 2. 1980
HOMECOMING COURT - Pictured are members oi the KMSHS
Homecoming Court. Front row. from left. Bridget Glass, Sheryl
Goode, and Leslie Hamrick. Back row, from left. Terry
Bumgardner and Sandi Horn. One of the young ladies will
reign as Homecoming Queen and will be crowned at the Oct.
10th Homecoming football game at John Gamble Stadium.
FIRE ALARMS
City firemen were called Fri- and answered a false alarm on N.
day at 5:50 p.m. to extinguish a Cansler St. Sat., Sept. 27th, at
trash can fire on N. Cherokee St. 1:14 p.m.
MAKE SHIRTS — The clothing service class at KMHS made 26
Mountain Men shirts os a contribution to the Battle oi Kings
Mountain celebration. Pictured, left to right, ore Tonya West.
Penny Upchurch. Tammy Goins and Mrs. Betty Gamble.
KMHS Clothing Class Makes Shirts
The Clothing Service Class, in
structed by Mrs. Betty Gamble,
constructed twenty-sbt “Moun
tain Men” shirts as a contribu
tion to the Battle of Kings
Mountain Celebration. The class
also repaired costumes,
decorated uniforms, and
fabricated jackets and boots.
Clothing service students not
pictured above are Lisa Boles,
Bruce Young, Sharon Bumgard
ner, Lemetric James, Kellie
Kiser, Angela Odums, Vincent
Roseboro, Angela Maruble, and
KMHS
News
SCOGGINS
Rebecca Moore.
The following sophomores
have been chosen as members of
Mountaineer Patriot Day
Monday In District Schools
Mountaineer Patriot day is
Monday at Kings Mountain
Distnct Schools and all students
and school personnel are invited
to dress in the “Mountttineer”
style or the patriot style of red,
white and blue.
All the schools are involved in
many progrms recognizing the
200th anniversary of the Battle
of Kings Mountain. Students
have visited the National
Military Park, assisted in making
costumes for the drama, com-
KM Women
Participated
In Workshop
North Carolina Alpha Delta
Kappa International Honorary
Sorority for Women Educators
held the Leader’s Workshop Ex
ecutive Board President’s Coun
cil Sept. 13th at Best Western
Burlington Inn, Burlington.
Representing Kings Moun
tain’s Beta Chi Chpter were Mrs.
Mary Plyler, president, Mrs.
Ann Bennett, treasurer, Mrs.
Susan White, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Jean Sabettie,
sergeant-at-arms.
The “Nuts and Bolts” of
Alpha Delta Kappa was the
theme of the leader’s workshop.
Ruth Fox, past state president of
Alpha Delta Kappa, presided
over the morning session. Rebec
ca Swanson, Southeastern
Regional Grand Vice President,
gave an address, ‘The Power
That Permeates and Propels.”
Onell Smith, past Grand Presi
dent, presented, “A Proud Tradi
tion, Just What Is Alpha Delta
Kappa.” Interesting discussion
on pledging, badge etiquette,
fraternity education and the
Greek Alphabet were covered in
the morning session.
A luncheon buffet was served.
Rebecca Swanson, Regional
Grand Vice President, closed the
meeting with an address on
“Qualities of Leadership” after
which district meetings were
held.
GROVER PARADE
The annual Grover Christmas
Parade, sponsored by the Grover
Lions Club, will be held at 3:30
p.m. December 12. Anyone in
terested in entering a float or
unit should call Gloria Horton at
the Grover Town Hall,
937-9986.
pleted poster contests at the
various plants, done pencil draw
ings, written themes, done
creative writing, conducted
research on the Battle, and com
pleted models of the battle scene,
scenic drawings and map mak
ing, among other projects. In ad
dition, representatives of the Na
tional Military Park have
presented programs at the
various school plants.
East School fourth graders
will be on the program for open
ing of the Celebration Friday
morning at 11 a.m. in front of
Celebration Headquarters.
“Leaders of Tomorrow” from
the various schools will be
recognized at a luncheon Mon
day at noon at Holiday Inn.
the lighting crew: Mark Clon-
inger, Angie Curry, Rodney
Dyer, Donna Wright and Beth
Wyte.
Monday will be designated as
MOUNTAINEER/PATRIOT
Day in the Kings Mountain
District Schools. Students and
personnel are asked to dress in
the “Mountaineer” style or the
Patriot style of red, white and
blue.
Four students from the
KMSHS Chorale, directed by
Gene Bumgardner, were selected
to aduition for the Honors
Chorus held in Winston-Salem.
They are Carla Seism, Joanna
Rushing, John Grant and Brian
Norris.
Junior magazine sales ter
minated this week with an ap
proximate total of $12,700. The
three top salesmen are Bob
Smith, Janet Blair and James
Rikard. These students will
choose a level prize or a cash
award.
The Beta Club, sponsored by
Mrs. Carolyn MeWhirter and
Ms. Kay Chitty, met last week
and discussed the Beta constitu
tion absence code, and voted to
schedule the Powder Puff Foot
ball Game for Thursday, Nov.
20 at 7:30 p.m.
The classroom work for
school-busdriving will be held
Wed., Oct. 8, and Thursday,
Oct. 9. Interested students
should see Blaine Froneberger.
Underclass picture packages
may be purchased by returning
the proof-envelope and full
amount to homeroom teachers
no later than Monday.
Students may purchase an
nuals from Joe Rountree in
room 117 before school, during
lunch or after school. The price
is $12.00, and a $1.00 fee is
charged to seniors wishing to
have their names on the front
cover.
The North Carolina Pre-
Competency Tests and Com
petency Tests were administered
to sophomores and juniors Tues
day and Wednesday.
Kero-Sun introduces the new
miracle heatii^ fuel-
good oT kerosene.
Radiant 10
If you still think of kerosene as a smelly, smoky
fuel, you haven’t heard what’s going on!
“What’s going on" is this: Kero-Sun has come up with a portable
heater that makes kerosene socially acceptable. Kero-Sun
heaters come in Radiant models like the 10, above, that deliver
quick-action warmth — and Omni models with sxtra-big space
heating capacity. Use either type to get rid of nasty cold spots
anywhere: basement, workshop, garage, barn, greenhouse, store,
office,construction site. Kero-Sun heaters work with no odor and
no smoke — imagine! The secret space-age technology and
quality construction. Example: pushbutton built-in battery
powered igniter. And for complete peace of mind, all Kero-Sun
heaters are equipped with a tip-over shutoff device. Burning time
for the Radiant 10: an amazing 30 hours on less than two gallons
of kerosene, with a 9,400 BTU/hour output.
Kero-Sun: the super heaters with
the super fuel!
THIS WEEK ONLY
KE^5UN*
OUR Reg. $179.95
LOW Less 10% 17.99
PRICE You Pay $161.96
PORTABLE HEATERS
Available in 7,200 BTU to 18,000 BTU Sizes
CLARK TIRE & AUTO
Downtown Kings Mountain
739-6456
€ 9
9 O
C 9
General
Electric
Appliance
JUST FOR TODAY. . .IwiUthink
above trivialities. I will concentrate
on the more significant things in
life. I will raise my level of thinking
above the commonplace. For I
know that this is how I show my
true identity as a member of the
human race.
R
3
Rasters (funeral ^nc.
1324 tbl^rlbQ Roab
IKing* IMountaiti, 280S6
704/739-9741
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
TA-1I5
1 ECONOMY
SELF
^ SIZE
DEFROST
Great lor
in lower
Apartments
section
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$339
TB-145A
$399
TBF-14DA j
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SELF
DEFROST
Optional
Icemaker
WASHERS AND DRYERS
GOOD
Heoyy Duty
Washer
SZ89
WWA-3100
Heavy Duty
Dryer
PRICE $189
DE-4000
BETTER
Multi-Cycle
Washer
ONLY $319
A-5600
Timed &
Automatic
Dryer
sale J239
PRICE ^
DC-0580
BEST
Deluxe
Washer
only $379
WWA-8364
Deluxe
Features
Dryer
SALE 4*000
PRICE^^O^
DE-7108
IVM-60
PACEMAKER
GE Microwave Oven
Simple to install
Replaces 30”, 36” or 42” hood
It’s easy to make your kitchen look
beautiful
Saves time, energy and money
DURING THIS SALE
SAVE $100
Credit
Terms
Available
With
Approved
Credit
909 GROVER ROAD
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. 28086
PHONE 739-5656
Factory
Service
Available
On All
Appliances
e
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