Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 6, 1982, edition 1 / Page 23
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Thuraday. May 6. 1982 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Pag* UB T. / EMPLOYEE HONORED-Ptcturad U Royd Sandm (Uit), •mploy*d In th« Maintononc* Daportmmt at Spoctrum Fib«rs. Inc., r*c«lTing bla T«n Y«ar Award. PrMwntlng th« aword is Harold Blanton ■ Plant Englnoor. Fields New Mandger Michael G. Fields has been named manager of Hank’s Bar-H Steak and Chicken Ranch in Kings Mountain, president Hank Bartos announced today. Fields, a native of Elberton, Ga., has been in the restaurant business for five years. He has held manager positions in Georgia, Tennessee and North Carolina, and has received top manager awards six times and has received certificates of ex cellence four times. Fields worked for Hank’s Restaurant in Elberton, Ga., prior to coming to Kings Moun tain. He is married to the former Glenda Partain of Elberton, Ga., and has a 21-month-old dau^ter. MICHAEL FIELDS Tiffany. They reside at 610 Meadow brook Road. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON PAYMENT OF 1981 CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN TAXES se Pag* lO-JB , ,,. „ 11-39-77 43.10 11-39-78 20.90 11-39-79 20.70 11-39-84 19.45 11-39-85.01 2.50 11-39-86 ^ 6.30 11-39-87 8.20 11-39-88 6.70 11-39-89 8.50 11-39-90 5.80 11-39-91 5.80 11-39-92 6.30 11-39-94 145.45 11-39-97 2.50 11-39-98 138.70 11-39-99 133.15 11-39-101 132.95 11-39-100 >31.90 11-39-102 132.15 11-39-103 18-90 11-39-104 15-50 11-39-105 19-00 11-39-119 16-55 Carolina Cardona Apt. Ltd. 4,097.80 Gory Adams 142.10 GoryAndMraoa 158.30 Mari* Bridgaa, 140.20 Jimmy L ft Gail Brooks 148.65 Pot Bums 145.18 |oanCarrl*r 144.02 Francos Elain Clinton 151.17 Sarah K. Cobb 232.47 Ruby C. Corry 150.42 GUnda Fay Daria 150.42 Mik* Dors*y 146.50 Raymond G. Edwards 178.90 Kathloon R. Gash 157.00 Lila Mas Gosh 148.40 MaryCHUl 155.00 Ronni* D. Holland 151.88 MaxinoHouis BaL 100.68 Bobby Jackson 138.30 Bobby Jonss 7 178.63 Hubort Jon*s 188.43 Thomas Jonss 141.78 Horrsy T. Llttl*|ohn It Shlrloy 155.05 ElslsB. Martin 133.90 Johimy D. Martin 146.85 Ellon McCurdy 300.48 MsUtMd W. McKinnoy It Wanda 150.18 Ernost ft MUdrsd McNool 171.42 J*rry L ft Connls Mslton 141.25 WUlisMUlw 143.98 Thomas ILPorry 207.80 Em*at Potsrsen 140.68 Frslda Joan Plckolslmor, 11-39-112 156.80 Robsrt Prs«d*y, 11-3980 154.50 Jsasto Pries 143.35 Jsrty Rood 143.88 Curtis Rupi^ 181.25 Bobby Shalp 143.82 Barbara Smith 143.85 Jonstto Smith, 11-3995 158.12 Cory Strong, 118981 150.23, Tarry E. It Kathy Tolmags 145.03 Linda Watkins 157.18 Dolbla P. Watson.....’. 150.00 Vomon Whitman. Sr 176.85 Albsrt L WUlloms 194.80 Carolyn WUllonu 154.98 Red Cross To Occupy Building The Cleveland County Chapter of the American Red Cross will move into its new quarters in May. The new building, located at the corner of Patton Drive and Graham Street in Shelby, will be the first permanent home for the local Red Cross since it was organized in 1917. It has been in a rental facility since that time. The Red Cross is a non-profit organization, toally funded by the United Way. Since United Way funds only services of the agencies, and not buildings nor furnishings. Red Cross launched a capital fund drive to provide money for construction of the building. The Red Cross Board of Directors decided to oversee con struction, purchases, or get donated materials, and serve as its own contractor in order to save money. Local industries, businesses, clubs and individuals hae made contributions of money, pledges, materials, time and talents to make the building a reality. Horace Ledford, Chapter Chairman, stated, “We have been good stewards of the monies that have come in, and are very grateful to the many people who have responded to the Red Cross needs. The capital fund drive is still underway for construction to the building fur nishings and landscaping. We need $25,000 to wrap up this drive and are still making con tacts with industries, firms and individuals. These pledges may be made on a three-year basis or one-time donation. Anyone who has not been contacted yet may call the Red Cross office at 487-8594 or send checks payable to the Red Cross Building Fund. We would like every citizen in Cleveland County to have a part and be proud of the new home for the Red Cross. We welcome gifts from small donations to large, from our school age boys and girls, Sunday School classes, civic clubs, garden clubs ind- viduals and businesses. All garden clubs and civic clubs in Cleveland County who would like to take an area and beautify or purchase shrubs, trees or plants, are asked to contact the Red Cross Office.” Business Conference May 12 In Raleigh There will be a Small Business and Government Procurement Conference May 12 at Jane S. McKimmon Center on Gorman Street in Raleigh. The conference is sponsored by Governor James B. Hunt and the N.C. Small Business Ad vocacy Council in cooperation with the N.C. Department of Commerce, U5. Small Business Administration and the N.C. Chambers of Commerce. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Governor Hunt has proclaim ed the week of May 10 as Small Hawkins Opens Plaza Darrell Hawkins, former Kings Mountain resident, Tues day held grand opening ceremonies for the new South Andrews Marine Plaza in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The plaza will house three businesses related to the yacht business. Hawkins will operate his own store which specializes in the sales and service of yacht communications equipment, and will rent the other two stores to companies specializing in yacht maintenance and yacht siding equipment. Hawkins is a graduate of Kings Mountain High School and the Electronics Vocational Institute in Louisville, Ky. He began his business five years ago and last year had gross receipts of $1.2 million. Hawkins and his wife, Sandy, reside in Ft. Lauderdale. He is the son of Mrs. Eloise Jones of Kings Mountain and the late J.B. Hawkins, and is the brother of Keith and Ronnie Hawkins, both of Kings Mountain. JkMBULANCE SALE The Kings Mountain Rescue Squad is offering for sale a 1972 GMC Surburban van ambulance and will accept bids on the vehi cle through June 4. The minimum bid is $250. The am bulance may be seen at the squad building on Parker Street. HONORED-Pictur*d U Frank Rlc* (right). *mploy»d in th* Packog* Dy* D«partm*nt at Spoctrum Flb*n. Inc., rneviring hU FIt* Y*ar Swric* Award. Pr*Mntlng th* Award is Rudy Jon*a, Packags Dy* Suporrisor. BANQUET The United Methodist Women of Central United Methodist Church will have a Mother-Daughter Banquet Mon., May 10 at 7 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Senator Helen Rhyne Marvin will be the guest speaker. Plates are $3 GOSPEL SING Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church will have a gospel sing ing, featuring the “Florida Boys”, Thurs., May 6 at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Business Week. The conference is being sponsored to insure that Small Business concerns obtain a flair share of the vast govern ment and civilian market and re main informed on small business issues. Guest speakers will be Gover nor Hunt, Leroy Haugh, Ad ministrator for Regulatory Policies and Practices, and Dan Smith, Senior Policy Advisor to the President for Small Businesses. In addition to the speeches, there will be several workshops, the preseniaiiop of “Small Businessman of the Year” awards, and an opportunity for all participants to discuss con cerns with members of the Small Business Advocacy Council. Registration fee is $10 and in cludes a luncheon, coffee hour, programs and printed matter. Checks should be made payable to the Government Procurement Conference, N.C. Department of Commerce, 430 .N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. For registration forms, con tact Jerry King at the Kings Mountain Economic Develop ment Office, 739-5246. ThU Week’a fikiews Ragan Harper. Kay Plumley. Margaret Ramsey (Your Pharmacists) Remedies that always work S r y Common sense is a wonderful remedy, when we use it. Take inhalation of poisonous vapors, for instance. No one should risk carbon monoxide poi soning by sitting in a closed car with motor run ning and a leaky exhaust system. It’s just not safe. Another common sense no-no is furniture strip ping and refinishing in a poorly ventilated work Harper’s Prescription Pharmacy j 709 W Mountain Si. King* Mountain, NC. Tat 739S487 ‘ ings carefully. Ventilate the room thoroughly. Use a mask. Limit your hours of exposure. And finally, if you are a heavy smoker or already have heart or lung disorders, use your “noodle” and avoid these toxic vapors, altogether. MONDAY-TUESDAY SPECIALS ★ SPECIAL Men's or Ladies' 2 piece SUITS OR DRESSES 2 for Must be picked up some week for SPECIAL Laundered crips, bright folded SHIBTS or on hangers 5 $ 1 89 to. i Trousers, plain skirts or sweaters Mix or Match ANY for Must be picked up some week for SPECIAL 'Dike A Closer Look At First Unkm’s New ^-Day Certificate Of D^osit. Annual Interest Rate. Offering Rate May Vary Daily. Far a deposit of $7,500 or more, you can earn interest at this high rate for the next 91 days. Interest is payable monthly or at maturity. Stop by any First Union office and take a doser look at our new high-rate, .short-term CD. You'll like what you see. Take AQoaerLook. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on 91'Day (Certificates of Depiosit. Member FDIC.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1982, edition 1
23
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