Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 18, 1980, edition 1 / Page 3
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TuMdoy. Novambar 18. ISBO-KINCS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Paga 3 id. 5 /w f ~' Photo by Lib Stowort GIRL SCOUTS ENJOYED TRIP - Cindy Adams, loit. and Dawn Morris havo rotumod from a Girl £kout Wider Opportunity Pro gram which thoy highly rocommond to other young people. They represented Pioneer Council on trips to Kansos and New York. Sandi Rhea Guest Speaker Sandi Rhea, a designer on the Zotos Creative Design Team and a Kings Mountain beautician, will be guest speaker at Tuesday night’s meeting of the Highlighters Singles Club at 7 Joint Party For Randalls Kevin Clark Randall, who celebrated his 10th birthday Nov. 4, and his sister. Erica Heather Randall, who was four years old on Nov. 16, celebrated their birthdays at a joint party Nov. 9. Refreshments were served to 25 friends and relatives at the Randall home. Kevin and Erica are children of Mr. ^d Mrs. Merrill Randall of NTngslMb^Hlahi';en(l^and-'\/ children of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randall of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Charles E. Wharmby of Gastonia and the late Charles E. Wharmby. p.m. at Central United Methodist Church. A covered dish supper will be served and all singles of the area are invited to attend. Ms. Rhea is a Kings Mountain native and owns and operates Scissors and Styles on Shelby Rd. According to Helen Belcher, publicity spokesman for the club, Ms. Rhea “brings to her au dience a fresh young approach to hair designing. Her 16 years of experience as a successful hair designer have given her a flair for the new, yet practical hair fashions. Sandi has had exten sive training in coloring, perming and advanced styling.” Featured as a guest artist with Zotos Creative Designer Group, Ms. Rhea has traveled throughout the United States. She thanes private classes and in salon training in innovative design. As a participant in styl ing contests, she has won many awards in all phases of hair design. - ^ f STOP!!! Breaking your back cutting, spiitting, & haunng firewood. ^ Wood burning isn’t the answer. You need Perfection Oil Room Heaters with exclusive FUEL SAVING rMidget Hior . and i Multi- ' Heat Burner. Chopping — cutting — sawing & hauling firewood is not my idea of saving fuel & money when oil heating is so convenient. Heat only the rooms you live in with Perfection Coronet Oil Heater. The combination automatic burner draft booster & warm air circulator fan assures you complete heating comfort Perfection's FUEL MISER “Midget Pilot" and Multi-Heat Burner guarantees the most heat and comfort from every ounce of fuel. Perfection the name to look for in room heaters. And remember you don't have to carry out anv Perfection's Coronet The Style Setter! S6.000 i 50.000 B.T.U. motfsK •vailtWs with slselric wall ihsrmottM. Undsrwtrltsr's Lsborsiorlas. Inc. Litisd. Midget Pilot and Multi-Heat Burner Duti an end to watted tunll ^^^ture 909 GROVER ROAD KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. 28086 PHONE 739-5656 Girl Scouts In Program Two Kings Mountain Cadette Scouts, Dawn Morris and Cindy Adams, are home from a Girl Scout Wider Opportunity pro gram which they highly recom mend to other young women. The ninth grade students were the only two Scouts from Kings Mountain chosen to participate in the program. Miss Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams, was among 150 Girl Guides who spent four weeks in a unique ex perience called, “Almost Anything Goes.” After a tour of New York City, the girls made an overnight hike on the Ap palachian Trail, participated in an International Festival and sampled foods from all over the world, and treated 75 Interna tional Guides to an American Fourth of July party. Camping in tents in New Haven, Conn, was not an unfamiliar ex perience for the Girl Scouts but a new experience since there were so many girls involved. Cindy, the only representative from the Pioneer Girl Scout Council, liv ed with two host families for two weeks. Mrs. Carol Bettencourt hosted her at her beach home in Old Lyne, Conn, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Giddings were her hosts at their solar house in Cheshire, Conn. The Giddings lived on a farm and Cindy en joyed making his rounds with him, at his farm and in his posi tion as a veterinarian. Cindy said she enjoyed meeting Girl &outs from all over the world and ex changing keepsake momentoes of their trip. There were Girl Scouts from Africa, Netherlands, Sweden, Nigeria, Israel, Liberia, India and Hong Kong. Dawn Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris, was among 60 girls from the United States who F>articiF>ated in ‘The Kansas Sampler,” two weeks in Kansas where Dawn had her first taste of life on a ranch, pit ched her own tent and cooked her own meals on the trail, lived in a dorm at Washburn Universi ty, and on a 760 acre ranch with her host family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Handley of Onaga, Kansas. She tasted Buffalo barbecue for Fall Bazaar Is Saturday The Kings Mountain Parks and Recreation Department will be sponsoring a big “Fall Bazaar” on Sat., Nov. 22nd from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the gym of the Kings Mountain Neighborhood Facility Center (Community Center) located at 208 North Cleveland Avenue. All area residents are invited to join the festive holiday market atmosphere, which will have over two dozen local exhibitors. Featured in this years bazaar will be baked and canned goods, pot tery, ceramics, tole paintings, stuffed animals, calico items, woodworking, crochet and knit ted items, macrame, wicket items, pillows, shawls, scarves, toboggans, gloves, dried flower arrangements, quilting, clocks, toys, placemats, napkins, Christmas items and more. Refreshments will be available and entertainment for holiday shopping and browsing, will be provided intermittently throughout the day. All shoppers making pur chases at both concession stand and individual exibition tables will be eligible to participate in a free door prize drawing which will be held at the close of the day. At that time a 12 pound turkey, donated by Harris Teeter and a canned ham, donated by Mac’s Grocery, will be awarded. Winners must be present to claim their prizes. For more information on this years “Fall Bazaar” call the Neighborhood Facility Center at 739-3549 or the Parks and Recreation Department at 739.«995. Cpl. Thomas At Lejeune Marine Cpl. Michael E. Thomas, son of Alexenda Adams and Olivia McCluney of 428 Croker Road and 518 Har mon !Court, respectively. Kings Mountain, has reported for duty with 2nd Marine Divisiort', Camp Lejeune, N.C. A 1978 graduate of Kings Mountain Senior High School, he joined the Marine Corps in July 1978. the first time and reports that ‘it’s delicious and a cross bet ween roast beef and barbecue.” She rode 28 miles across the frontier in a covered wagon and toured the capital, Topeka, and visited the Judicial Center, among other points of interest. The girls enjoyed a picnic with Japanese students in Topeka and also visited the Topeka Zoo. Dawn said that she and her host family followed parts of the Oregon Trail and drove over 100 miles to a rodeo but missed the signs and her group didn’t get a chance to see a rodeo. “I was always told that Kan sas was flat but it isn’t,” said Dawn, who said she hoped to return to Kansas someday and revisit some of the interesting places she had seen. Meeting new friends was a good experience for both girls, who are members of Cadette Troop 4, made their first airplane ride and took their first long trip away from home for the first time, “It was really great and a wonderful experience for both of us,” said Dawn and Cindy. Woman Dies In Wreck A Cherryville woman, Julia Elizabeth Allran, 21, of 402 Spr ing St., was killed Thursday night at 11 p.m. when the car in which she was riding came out of a sharp curve onto a bridge on Maple Springs Road, slid sideways into the left lane and hit an iron bridge rail, overturn ing down an embankment. Miss Allran, a student at Ap palachian State University, was a passenger in a car operated by Robert Thrift, 23, of Route 2, Kings Mountain. Thrift remains a patient in Cleveland Memorial Hospital. Another passenger, Boyd Smith, 18, of Route 2, Kings Mountain, was treated at Cleveland Memorial Hospital in Shelby and released. An autopsy to determine the cause of Miss Allran’s death was conducted at Gaston Memorial Hospital. David Carrigan, of Route 2, Kings Mountain, was listed by State Highway Patrolman Gary Mull as owner of the car in which the young people were riding. No charges have been filed pending further investigation. Funeral rites for Miss Allran were conducted Saturday after noon from St. John’s Lutheran Church of Cherryville, of which she was a member. Rev. Jack E. Smith officiated and interment was in the church cemetery. The family has designated memorials to St. John’s Lutheran Church. Surviving Miss Allran are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lon Allran of Cherryville; one brother. Chip Allran of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Sue Bost and Mrs. Alice Smith, both of Cherryville; and her grandparents, Mrs. Alice Stroupe of Cherryville and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allran of Charlotte. Carpenter’s F uneral Home was in charge of arrangements. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1980, edition 1
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