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TuMday, Dacambar 23, 1M0-KING8 MOUNTAIN HERALD-Poga 1
WIN DINNER - oi MIm SuMn
Goiorth'a cIom at North School won a boo din-
nor at McDonald's on a rocont WBT radio quis.
Tho North studonts corroctly answorod tho
Photo by Gory Stowart
quostion. how many wooks In a day? Thoy'ro
shown aboTo portyinq at McDonald's in tho
Kings Mountain Plaia.
». • .
New Books At Library
Cleveland'County Memorial
Library lis^s the following new
books;
^ Fiction
American Beauty
by Mary Ellin Barrett
Angels and Awakenings: Stories
of the Miraculous by Great
Modem Writers
Beetle in the Anthill
by Arkady Strugatsky
Book of Laughter and Forget
ting, The
by Milan Kundera
Change of Heart
by Sally Mandel
A Change of Light and Other
Stories
by Julia Cortazar
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Reader, The >
by Charlotte Perkins Stetson
Gilman
Chrysalis 8
e^ted by Roy Torgeson
Clear Light of Day
by Anita Desai
Collected Stories Of Eudora Wel-
ty. The
by Eudora Welty
Deceptive Cadence
by Eugenia Zukerman
I If Birds are Free
|aye£^'
The
Prose Bowl
by Bill Pronzini
Raid on the Bremerton
by Irv Eachus
Return Match
by Elizabeth Cadell
Scoprion Sanction, The
by Gordon Pape
Virgin
by James Patterson
Non-Fiction
An Alternative Approach to
Allergies; the new Field of
Clinical Ecology Unravels the
Environmental Causes of Men
tal and Physical Ills
by Theron G. Randolph
Art of the Painted Finish for
. Furniture & Decoration
by Isabel O’Neil
Atlas of the Planets
by Paul Doherty
Bay of Pigs: The Untold Story
by Peter Wyden
Camera, The
by Ansel Easton Adams
Complete Book of Home Inspec
tion for the Buyer or Owner,
The
by Norman Becker
Getting Help: A Woman’s
j by Evelyn
Last of the Plains:
by Sane Grey
Legacy of Beulah Land, The
by William Laurence Col
eman
Margaret’s Story
by Eugenia Price
MoU Flanders
by Daniel DefocJ-'^'i
Pedigrees ' ^
yv
by Ann Shiveli
by Elii^b^tH'Robson
Gift of Play: and Why Young
Children Cannot Thrive
Without it. The
by Maria W. Piers
Home Heating with Coal:
Energy for the Eighties
by Steve Sherman
Mustang; the Story of the P-51
Fighter
by Robert W. Gruenhagen
‘ V
Clyde Bl&nton Elected
To County Committee
Qyde Blanton,-well known
Cleveland County farmer, was
elected to the Cleveland County
Agricultural Stabilizatioq ^d
Cpnservation (ASC) Committee,
for a three-year term*-by
delegates to the ,^SC County
Convention held 15, at the
ASCS Office. . .
The delegate also selected
ayde Blanton^ChairtRan, Tom
L. Hamrick, ^e-^^rman and
B£. Baker, 16114^ Member of
the three ^enm county com
mittee. The ^ftlfegates elected
John W. Cliirf « Firsi Alternate
and Joe Bovl^^ iteond Alter
nate to the i^^nty Cirtnmittee.
The Coutt^.fA^ Commiftee
is respon^le;^ for local ad
ministration of government farm
programs j,suA as acreage
allotments' vloahs for- eligible
crops, and conservation cost
sharing on agricultural lands.
The vacancy was filled with
the County ASC Committee of
ficers were named by delegates
who are newly elected ASC
Community Committeemen for
1981. Community Committees
assist the County Committee in
farm programs administration
and help keep farmers informed
of program provisions.
County Committeemen are
elected by the community and
committeemen to serve stag
gered three-year terms so that
oridinarily one vacancy occures
each year. The County Commit
tee alternates are elected for one-
year terms.
The newly elected County
and Community Committeemen
take office Jan. 1, 1981,
Cleveland County Students
May Apply For Summer Job
Thought about a summer job?
If you’re a college student
from Cleveland County, home
for the holidays, you may
already be thinking about your
plans for next summer. If so, you
may just be eligible for one of
125 state government intern
ships which will be available in
13 different state agencies.
Students will work for , 10
weeks, from June 8 to Aug. i4',
earning $3.12 per hour. In addi-’
tion to a 40-hour wotiweek,*
they will attend seStiniW.'UO
learn more about state govern
ment and how it works. Most in
ternships are in the Raleigh area,
i but some are available across the
^state.
a To be eligible for an intern
ship, a student must either be at
tending a North Carolina col
lege, university, technical in
stitute or community college, or
be a North Carolina resident at
tending an equivalent out-of-
state institution. College and
university students must have
completed their sophomore
years while community and
teclinical college students must
^'have completed one year of
fsmdy.
,,’:rThe deadline for submitting
applications is Feb. 13. For more
information, contact the Youth
Involvement Office, N.C.
Department of Administration,
Room 115, 112 W. Lane St.,
Raleigh, N.C. 2761 1,
919/733-5966.
No More Menstrual Cramps,
and Other Good News
by Penny Wise Budoff
Pick-up Brok of Cartoon-Style
Illustrations
by Dave Ubinas
Psycho-cybernetics; a New Way
to Get More Living Out of Life
by Maxwell Maltz
Red Army Resurgent
by John Shaw
jTake It Off!: 1,695 Tax Deduc
tions Most People Overlook
by Robert S. Holzman
Teenage Drinking; the No. 1
Drug Threat to Young People
Today
by Robert North
Reader’s Digest Crafts & Hob
bies
by Reader’s Digest
Wouldn’t Take Nothin’ for My
Journey Now
by Jock Lauterer
Biography
On Open Book
by John Huston
Reiarence
Directory of American Savings
and Loan Associations
William Henry Harper Family
Genealogy; His Five Sons and
Five Daughters and Their
Descendants
by Daphne V. Boone
KEY WAREHOUSE
(THE GIANT)
COMBINE TO BRING YOU
A *100“
SHOPPING SPREE
Green Giant Products And Key
Warehouse Foods Are Offering A
$100.00 SHOPPING SPREE To Some
Lucky Winner Next Week. Register As
Often As You Like At Key Warehouse
Foods. No Purchase Necessary. Drawing
Will Be Held On Sat., Dec. 27. Winner
Will Be Notified By Key Warehouse
Foods. You Do Not Have To Be Present
To Win. Just Another Example Of More”
Giant Service From ...
WAUKHOIISK FOODS
1310 tlMlby Rd.t Kings Mtn., N.C.
|oy to the World
this glorious Christmas day.
We extend sin€>ere gratitude
for the treasured gift
of your eontinuing friendship.
X.'
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Dellinger's Jewel Shop
Downtown Kings Mountain