Newspapers / Bessemer City Record (Bessemer … / Sept. 19, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, September 19, 1979-BESSEMER CITY RECORD-Page 3 Two Local Ministers Attending Classes ’ev. F. Dick Whitener I Rev. U.N. Freeman among the ten nlsters currently olled in classes for antinuing Education ■ The Clergy” that is ig given during the month of September at Gaston Memorial Hospital. Rev. Mr. Whitener is minister Wesleyan; Freeman, Wesleyan. at First and Rev. Mr. at Ragan The courses are limited to ten clergymen and are taught Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays during September by C.L. Campbell, chaplain at Gaston Memorial. Chaplain Campbell had been conducting four monthly courses each year but due to gasoline shor tages, three courses will be taught in 1980, in January, March and September. Classes are from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and are offered on an in- terdenominational basis. The first classes are devoted to conducting ministers throughout departments of hospital. Along with visiting departments, films all the the are oung People Of First Wesleyan Held Kick-Off” Picnic Wednesday vo different age groups oung people at First leyan Church held lie “kick-off” social tings to begin their liar weekly meetings ng the winter months, ednesday at 6:45 p.m., icnic took place for ristlan Youth saders, ages four through the 6th grade. Plans were made for various programs for the year that will include Bible studies, hiking, cooking, crafts, singing, talent contests, etc. CYC teachers are Betty Whitener, Mary Rhyne, Randy Hamilton, Judy Ramsey, Donna Fowler, used with the courses that deal with the Healing Team, consisting of doc tors, nurses and ministers. Ministers receive in formation on the different types of treatment given, are shown how x-rays are Ruby Fraley, Jeanette Bess and others. Wesleyan Youth After- Gio teenagers and up held a picnic social meeting Sunday night after evening services. Plans were made for the year for meetings following Sunday evening services. Mrs. Alice Mann is the adult counselor. Wesleyan Men also held a social outing on Saturday afternoon at the City Park were a cook-out took place. Wives of the men were invited guests. Harold McClellan is Men’s president. The Rev. Dick Whitener is minister of the church. made, out-pati procedures and how emergency operated. This past clergy visited room week, the lab morgue where they ent the is the and saw News Of Traffic Safety Yaffic fatalities and in- s are on the rise again, ut 50,000 men, wo,. ^ children — roughly valent to the entire pop- ion of Biloxi, Miss.— e killed in traffic ients last year, a five- high. That’s being done it it? he efforts of govern- t, police agencies, and organized traffic safety ament have helped to 3 the death toll from ling even more grisly its than it already has. today are safer than and new roads meet 1 safety engineering lards. Still, as Ameri- are driving more vehi- of all types more miles z year, the death toll inues to creep upward, ow comes an attack on c accidents from the le who wrote the book iw to sell — the nation’s mobile dealers. About )0 new car, truck and dealers —members of Highway Users Federa- ’s Dealers Safety and i'lity Council — have ated a nationwide cam- i to urge customers to their safety belts and ve the 55 mph speed Showrooms of these dealers will feature colorful displays and posters urging customers to buckle up and slow down. Many of the dealers will sponsor direct mailings, advertising, and a variety of community activ ities promoting the two safety measures under the slogan, “You Can Depend On It.” Why safety belts and the 55 mph speed limit? Lee J. Beaudry, a Tucson automobile dealer and chair- man of the Dealers Safety and Mobility Council, says dealers know that ten to fifteen thousand lives a year could be saved if everybody buckled up. Beaudry also says the 55 mph speed limit saves both lives and fuel, but aver age speeds are creeping up again. Surveys show that 56 percent of motor vehicles are exceeding the speed limit, which contributes to fatalities and the severity of injuries in traffic crashes. The fuel-saving benefits of 55 are a matter of record, says Beaudry. “In the first 18 months after 55 went into effect nationally, it saved at least three billion gallons of motor fuel—more than enough gasoline to films and slides showing how autopsies are per formed and the type of reports made from them for medical and other purposes. Friday, Chaplain Hoff man talked with them on pastoral counseling for geriatric (the aged). They previously had received classes on counseling for the terminally ill and on cancer management. The Continuing Education courses for the clergy have been offered by Gaston Memorial since 1976. keep all the cars in Arizona and Indiana going for a year.” The two measures — in creased use of safety belts and observance of 55 — are two high payoff safety areas which do not require costly new government programs, Beaudry says. Meat Possibilities For Your Home GIVE YOUR KITCHEN A FACELIFT IDERNIZE OUTDATED KITCHEN cabinets with easy-to-make Why are dealers getting out front in traffic safety? “Before a businessman is an automotive dealer, he is a member of his community,” says Beaudry; “As the ‘point man’ for highway mobility, he has a self-interest in cut ting traffic accidents and in saving fuel. Motorists and dealers have to work to gether to save lives and fuel, and thereby help preserve mobility in this country.” Next time you’re shop ping for a new car, truck or set of tires, don’t be sur prised if you get a soft-sell pitch to buckle up and slow down. According to industry econ omists, a new cotton dust standard would require the cotton industry to purchase up to $2.6 billion in new equipment and would drive up consumer apparel and home furnishings prices. In dustry spokesmen say the unneeded regulations are an example of regulatory over- kill. mes of ordinary mouldings you apply to cabinet doors. Ultra-convenient d-away work table adds bonus space for cramped kitchen. imple do-it-yourself addi- is, such as decorative uldings applied to old- lioned cabinet doors, a in-planning center or a l-away work space, can ig new excitement to ir kitchen. existing kitchen cab- :s are plain but struc- illy sound, you can add al impact by devising mes of ready-made riding, then gluing and ing them in place on inet doors. It will be er, especially if they lire refinishing, if you J them down so you can k on a flat surface. rst, : at er’s ety check the moulding the building supply for an idea of the of ready-to-finish erials available. le mouldings you :t—thick or thin, heavy elicate—will depend on t you like. Once they’re >lace on the doors, you refinish the whole door i wood stain or paint, may even decide to t the frames like pic- s, filling in the enclosed with a contrasting ma il: wallpaper, an adhes- backed wood-grained nate, mural size pic- s. Be imaginative. her easy to execute s, say the experts at rgia-Pacific, include con- verting a little-used broom closet into an all-purpose snack area and fold-away work space. Available when needed, it can be neatly stored away since its work surface and leg fold up to become the cabinet’s face. The cabinet can be con structed in the workshop and then installed in an existing closet. Work with 3/4” plywood so you can cut pieces to match the depth of existing cabinets. Set back upper shelves to accommodate the combined thickness of the work surface and leg. Its folding action will resemble a hinged “Z,” using piano or continuous hinges. When components are folded back into an “up” position, use a positive slid ing or hook latch to secure them. Use a standard fold ing shelf bracket, which locks automatically in open position, to secure the leg when it’s down. Since this will require extra room, set the fold-out in a mortise, or increase the setback of the top shelves. The leg, 3/4” plywood that matches the cabinet, will be visible when the unit is stored, so you can co ''? it with a mural or moulding frame to match cabinets. Like the fold-away work space, you can build a compact “office” for writ ing, telephoning, storing re cipes, cookbooks and so on. Build it in the shop and then hang on the any cabinet. Work with 3/4” or try to match cabinetry, at corners sides to Assemble wall like plywood existing Cut rabbet joints and cut dadoes in receive shelves, with glue and finishing nails that you set and then conceal with wood dough. Laminate l/8”-thick hard board to the drop-down door; hinge the door with two or three butt hinges or a strip of piano hinge. Add a folding shelf bracket at each side to support the door when it’s down. The depth of the cabinet depends on how much stor age space you want, but the writing area will depend on door size: 16” x 24” is minimum. Check carefully when you hang the project to see that the writing surface is no more than 30” above the floor. For more innovative, cosmetic ideas, write for the the new paperback, “Great Possibilities for Your Home,” to Great Possibilities, Dept. NAPS, Georgia-Pacific Corp., 900 S.W. Fifth Ave., Portland, Oregon 97204. Enclose 75 cents for postage and handling. Recreation Courses City recreation has added additional courses for the Fall Schedule. $5 foes are charged for each. For the first time, a Fall and Christmas Craft Class will begin on Oct. 9 for 6 weeks with classes on Tuesdays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Macrame starts Oct. 3 for 10 weeks with classes on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Cake decoration for ages 18 and up starts Oct. 9 for 10 weeks on Tuesdays from 9 to 12 noon. Openings are still available for Slimnastics for adults, Mondays and Thursdays, 7 to 8 p.m. Baton Classes, ages 4 to 18, start Oct. 5 on Friday afternoons. Also being offered are disco dancing for adults and teenagers on Tuesday nights for 6 weeks, $16 foe. Gymnastics for ages 4 to 16 on Thursdays and Saturdays. $7.50 per month. To register, call 629-5111 or 629-4180. CHILDREN’S ART LESSONS Ages 7-14 Sat. 10-11:30 11:30-1 $3 Per Lesson Studio Edgewood Acres 807-7781 1 * How’s Your Home Life? ^'. CMM ' Are you tired of always having repair bills on. your older house? Or maybe you’d just like to have the money to make those repairs without wrecking your budget? Whether you want to trade in your old house for a new one, or just fix up the old homeplace, easy home loans can be. We Have Money To Loan! Come by and see us and we’ll show you how MOUNTAIN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION mw^^*mw^^*mm^^*m«i FAMILY D9UAR =- style. Long sleeve. Sizes 'ey Each roll 12"x25'. Limit 3. • Famous Artists • Top Hits Discopedia, Elvis, Johnny Cash and many, many more. Pop, rock, soul and country/western selections. 6.88 Polyester slacks in tan, green, navy blue and brown. Sizes 30-42. Fashion Jeans poucmr 2.99 Men’s Double Knit Dress Pants Aluminum Foil 3r0IIs89 Wilkinson Disposable Razor 12.1.00 One piece razor and blade, Single edge. j Ladies’ Fall Fashion Pant Suits Or Skirt Sets New fashion neck and waist treatments in a group of long and short sleeve sets. Fall darks and muted tones. Sizes 8-16. Ladles’Belts ..2.00 Fall Handbags.. 4.00 7.99 Straight leg or flare leg with fashion pocket details. Men’s 28-38. Dickey Shirts 5.99 Long sleeve knit shirt with turtle neck dickey. Fall colors. S, M, L, XL. Knit Shirts 3«99 Turtle neck and collar Special Purchase! Albums And 8-Track Tapes Men s Work Boot 9.99 Foam padded ankle collar & lug sole. 6" upper. 7-12. . /Umitt'.r>H^ ■RIGHT GUARD Kitchen Fresh Cookies 2^ 88 C New larger pack. Great after school snacks! Love Affair Douche 3. 1.00 Cherry or strawberry scented. 4-oz. PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WEEKEND QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE Aim Or Close-Up Toothpaste 79%. Aim fluoride or Close-Up in 6.4-oz. tube. Right Guard Anti-Perspirant 99= Reg., unscented or powder. 4-oz. can. 108 EAST KING STREET, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. - GASTONIA HIGHWAY, BESSEMER CITY, N.C.
Bessemer City Record (Bessemer City, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1979, edition 1
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