F»«e 4-MIRBOB-IIERALD-TiiM4»y, Mftreh tt, 1977
Spring Brings Golfers
Onto The Links For Hay
Shter springtime weather and
golfing dates for Kings Mountain
members of the Women’s Oolf
Association.
Teeing off Tuesday at the Country
Chib, with 19 members tvesent,
local golfers made plans for a Hl-Lo
event every third Tuesday beginning
at 9:80 a. m. on the club greens.
Women Interested in either golf or
cards are invited to participate.
Anyone for tennis? biterested
women are Invited to participate in
tennis games fourth Tliesdays each
month beginning at 9:80 a. m.
Mrs. Jack Arnette, KMCC
president of women golfers, said
that the first Foothills meeting is
slated for Statesville on March 81.
Local women who’d like to attend
should call Margaret Williams, 789-
8980, to make reservations.
INVITATION ISSUED
The daughter and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Halbert Webb, have
iasued invitations to Kings Mountain
friends to attend a reception
honoring their parents on their 50th
wedding smnlversaiy.
Mrs. Jean Webb Neill and Mr. and
Mrs. Rlchsurd Halbert Webb, Jr. will
entertain on Saturday, Apr. 3, from
8 until 0 p. m. at First Presbyterian
Church Fellowship Hall.
Ihe invitation asks that guests
reply to 4118 Providence Rd.,
Charlotte, N. C. 38311, and requests
no gifts.
KMers are wandering why city
crews are now painting manhole
covers white.
Ihe answer is white will show up
better in photos.
The city has contracted for
planlmetrlc and topographical'
m^iping, which Involves aerial
photography, the job is being done
now before trees and flowers bloom
so the Ismdscape will not be in
definable from the air.
The white manhole covers will
give the aerial photos clear
reference points for future planning
around existing streets and
develi^ments.
STUDENTS WIN HONORS
Eleven members of the "Young
Artists Club," students of Mrs.
Marshall C. Core, of Kings Moun
tain, were entered in the N. C.
Southern District Festival of the
National Federation of Junior Music
dubs last Saturday at Oastonla's
First Baptist Churdi.
Kings Mountain students earning
Superior ratings in the festival were
Cindy Brackett, Billy Campbell,
Kelly Eubanks, Michael Lee, Nancy
Lee, Deanna Moore, Leigh Ann
Odell and Anita Ware.
Receiving ratings of "excellent"
were Donald Collins, Lyn Gore and
Gale Martin, all of Kings Mountain.
Musicians 18 years of age and
under, all members of federated
chibs, performed in piano solo, piano
ensemble, organ, vocal, clarinet,
flute, violin, and hynui playing
events. Events at the annual
festival, which attracted 500
students, are classified as to dif
ficulty and students are not in
competitlan with each other.
-oOo-
IN NEW LOCATION
Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Powell, Jr.
have moved from Villa Rica, Ga.
to U40Starview Dr., West Columbia,
S. C. 29169, where Mr. Powell has
rejoined Martin-Marietta Company.
He was formerly associated wslth
Vulcan Materials of Georgia.
The Powell family Includes two
daughters, Stephanie and Shannon.
Mrs. Powell is the former Elaine
Dixon of Kings Mountain.
Home Gardening Class
Planned By Tech
Several requested and
popular continuing educa
tion courses have been
scheduled by Cleveland
Tech to begin the first of
A|h11.
Home gardening, the
planting, cultivating, and
harvesting of vegetables
grown on land furnished by
Ctoveland Tech, begins at 6
p. m. in Friday, Apr. 1, on
Tech’s campus in the
greenhouse.
ITie first meeting is for
registration and pre
liminary instructions.
Charles Harding, agri
cultural science Instructor
at Tech will coordinate the
program.
TTie cost to Indlvidusds
participating, in addition
to the regular $5 regis
tration fee, will be the cost
of seeds and fertilizer, and
a garden tiller will be
available. All beginning
and experienced gardners
are encouraged to register.
New variety vegetable
seeds will be Introduced by
Harding.
Cake decorating begins
Mon., Apr. 4, from 6:80 to
9:80 p. m. at Tech’s Up
town Annex, room 31. Mrs.
Sa4y McCarter will in
struct.
A course, parent-child
relatlcms, recently com
pleted was so successful
that another class has been
Rising Costs Reduces
' Your Insurance Coverage
Everyone knows the
effect inflation has had on
the goods we want or must
buy, but few stop to realize
that inflation has also
Increased the value of
goods we have already
purchased and are using.
E\>r example, according
to the consumer price
index, the cost of bujdng a
home Increased 94.8
percent between 1967 and
October of 1976. During
that same time period, the
cost of our clothing in
creased more than 50
percent, the coat of house
hold furnishings increased
better than 58 percent and
the cost of appliances, such
as stoves, refrigerators
and dryers has Increased
from 86 to 51 per cent.
"TTiese are just num
bers,” Larry Hamrick of
the Warllck Insurance
Agency said. "1110 Impact
of those numbers comes
home to an individual
whose home and other
tpossesslons are damaged
.or destroyed by fire, or
• who has been
burglarized."
All policies have limits of
coverage for both home
and contents.
"U these limits are not
periodically reviewed and
updated,” Hamrick seUd,
"the shock of a fire or
theft would be followed by
a second shock when the
customer discovered his
policy limits were not high
enough to cover rebuilding
the home, or buying new
contents to put in it."
Most companies and
agents suggest a periodic
look at coverages to be
sure they are adequate to
cover a loss and some
policies have inflation
clauses to protect a home-
owner from dalllng too far
behind inflation.
“We have found nuuiy
people who are grossly
underinsured due to the
heavy inflation of recent
years and we strongly urge
regular revlewes and the
updating of policies to
properly protects our
Insiveds." Hamrick said.'
requested. The new class
begins Mon., Apr. 4, from 7
to 10 p. m. at Ascension
Lutheran Church in
Shelby. Parents, day care
personnel^ and others
Interested will be
presented the concept-
effective parenting.
Elffectlve parenting is
establishing and main
taining good parent-child
relationships. Joe Tracten-
berg will instruct.
A popular course,
macrame’, begins Thes.
Aprl. 5 from 6:80 to 9:30 p.
m. at Tech’s Uptown
Annex, room 18, with Ms.
Myra Botts instructing.
Practical arc welding
begins Thurs., Apr. 7, from
6:30 to9:80 p. m. on Tech’s
campus In the Welding
shop. C. W. Mauney will
Instruct.
Persons Interested in
these or any other ex
tension courses are
requested to call 482-8361,
between the hours of a. m.
to 4 p. m., and 6 to 9 p. m.,
Monday through Friday.
Adults 18 years of age
and older Interested in
these courses may register
at the first meeting of the
clMS paying the 88
reglstratlan fee.
HOLLIE JENKINS J.u;
Hollie Jenkins
Is Top Speller
Hollie Jenkins, of
Bessemer City, was
selected one of the best
spellers in Mrs. Le Merle
Alfred's third grade last
week, competing with Mrs.
Sargent’s room.
Hollie Is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Jenkins of
Bessemer City and
grsinddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Yarbro of Kings
Mountain.
Tech Will Sponsor
A Securities Course
^ Cleveland ’Tech’s Con
tinuing Education
■ Department in cooperation
with ’Thomason McKinnon
Securltlea, Inc. will
sponsor a class on
Securities and Inveet-
ments beginning TTiurs.,
March 81, from 7 to 9 p. m.
at the Uptown Stock Ex
change. Steve Guy, Ac
count Sbcecutlve, wlU in
struct the course.
Stocka, bonds and
mutual funds wUl be the
central area of focus In this
course. Different types of
investments and the func-
tlons of the stock exchange
will be dlscusaed.
SSice the enroUment for
this class will be limited
due to available space,
persons who are Interested
in registering should either
caU Steve Guy at 487-9051
or Dan Camp at Cleveland
Tech, 482-8861 for an
enrollment reservation.
Persons Interested in
these or any other ex
tension courses are
requested to call, 483-8851,
between the hours of 8 a.
m. to 4 p. m., snd 6 to 9 p.
m., Monday through
Friday.
Adults 18 years of age
and older Interested in
these courses may register
at the first class meeting
paying the 85 registration
fee.
OINDY HOIXIFIELD
Observes
Her First
Birthday
Glndy HoUlfleld, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Magan
HoUlfleld, was one year old
on Friday, March 4th, and
celebrated her birthday
the following Sunday with
a Wlnnte-the-Pooh bir
thday party at her home.
Cake, ice cream and cold
drinks were served to
Glndy and her 18 guests.
Glndy is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eari HoUlfleld of Kings
Mountain and Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis McDaniel of
Grover. Her mother Is the
fcH'mer PoUy McDaniel.
Lori Ann
Celebrates
Birthday
Lori Ann Hughes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Hughes of the Dixon
Community, celebrated
her first birthday Frl.,
Mar. 11, and a party was
given by her parents at her
home.
A decorated birthday
cake was served with ice
cream.
Attending were Mrs.
BUly Gordon Hughes, Miss
Tina Hughes, Billy
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Jackie Hughes, G. C.
Boone, Mrs. Mark Hughes,
Kenneth AUen, and her
grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hughes and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AUen,
and great-grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Patrick of Kings Mountain.
Lori’s mother is the
former Delores Allen.
Home of the never ending sale.
FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALS
PRICES GOOD THRU WED. 3-23-77. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...
SHORTENING
3 LB. CAN CRISCO
.(LIMIT 1 W/ »7“ FOOD ORDER)
4 AT,
N ?
6 PACK 32 OZ. BOTTLES
PEPSI COLA
15 OZ. CAN
VAN CAMPS
2 LB. BAG
JACK RABBIT
PORK N’ BEANS I PINTO BEANS
a
ROUND STEAK
U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT
U.S. CHOICE
T-BONE
STEAK
1
20 LB. BAG
WHITE
POTATOES
$189
U.S. CHOICE
SIRLOIN
STEAK
FRESH
HEAD OF
u s
CHOICE
" U IJ
I^TTUCE