Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 11, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4—MIRROR-HERALD—Tuesday, October 11, 1077 Voters Association Pians Rrst Awards Fete Friday The first annual awards banquet sponsored by the Cleveland County Voters Registration Association will be held Frl., Oct 14 at Kings Mountain Inn. Keynote speaker tor the 7 p.m. event la Karl AdUm, attorney with the Charlotte firm of Chambers, Stein, Ferguson and Bectoa Adkins will speak on political action In the law. Awards will be presented to Cleveland Countlaiu who have made ccntrlbutlmu In the area of poUtlca, education, community service, sororities, fraternities, govern ment music and others. $6 and may be obtained by calling William Hager at 780-SO75 or John Jordan at 7S0-8886. The cltlseiu to be honored come from the young, middle-aged and senior cltlsens ranges. The bartquet Is open to the public. Tickets are Town and Country Garden Club will hold Its first Christmas Crafts workshop Thursday night at 7:80 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Jack Amette on Westover Dr. Members will present a Christmas tree and hospital tray favors to patients at Kings Mountain Hospital tor the Christmas season and will begin on Thursday a series of craft workshops to assemble the Itenu. All members are encouraged to attend the meeting. Bob Lacy To Lunch With Kongo, The Goriiia WBT's fearless Morning Man, Bob Laqy, will have lunch with Kongo, the largest gorilla in captivity. In Kings Mountain Wed nesday. sponsored by the local sets up, does two shows, (^tlmlst chib." takesdown, sleeps a fsw hours, then moves on to ttis next show data. Kongo Is one of the featured attractions of Hoode's Great American Circus, vhlch will run tortwo performances - 6 and 8:80 p.m. - Wed., Oct 13 on the Nation Chevrolet property on York Rd. Hoxle’s Great American Circus is an (^-hme big top clrrcus with attractions ap pearing under a a hugs red tent. The circus plays over aootowns and cities each year. Lacy will be ac companied by Gina Melton and Karen Stewart of Kings Mountain. Olna Is the reigning Optimist Hmnecomlng Queen and Karen Is the queen- elect. They will be at the circus at 1 p.m. Weditesday for lunch wldi Kongo. Under the big tqp Is Miss Jennifer, aerial star of the hlghtr^>eae. There are two aerial ballets and the Billy Gunga Family of India In a balancing act, a performing seal act, a mixed baby animal act featuring a baby elephant, camel, pcmy and monkey. Or will Lacy become Kongo’s limch? "You will have to be there to see what happens," said Danny Bagwell, KM Optimist spokesman. "Tickets are now on sale for die circus performances. Paska’s Performing Padiyderms, featuring Myrtle the largest performing elephant la die world, are also <mi die program along with Jim Royal and Com pany, master UluslonlBt. The circus rolls Into town sometime In die wee hours of Wednesday momlng and will sM up on York Rd. The show travels on 36 vehicles. ROOAARRRR!! - No, this isn’t one of the commissioner candidates, but Kongo, the largest gorilla In captivity and one of the featured at tractions of Hoxle’s Great American Circus In Kings Mountain Wednesday for two shows. ☆ ☆☆ Circus Coloring Contest Winners Twelve Kings Mountain elementary students have free tickets to the circus Wednesday as winners of the Optimist Qub- sponsored clown coloiing con test. Popcorn, the circus clown, was colored In brilliant shades of most any color of crayon and one ticket was awarded to a winner In each kindergarten, first, second and third grades In KM Schools. Showtlmes are 6 p. m. and 8:80 p. m. Free tickets were presented at ttie KM Mirror-Herald office Monday at 4 p. m. to Brent Putnam, Todd McDaniel, Shane Fanis and ’Tommy Chapman, all of Bethware School; Greg WUUama, Scott J(mes and Jared Wright of West School; Aaron Anderson of East School; John- John Heath, Scott Belt, Diane Clifford and Regina Ross from North School. ’There were no entrants from Grover School. KM School, Grover Races (Begliis On t^e 1) rhomasson. Attorney In Kings Mountain for ten years. I feel that the viewpoint of a woman Is needed in City government and am sura that I would be able to serve the cttlasns of Grover well. I will ^ipredats your vote and mgiport In the tg>eomlng elec- Oon.” Mr. MauiMy, son of Mr. and Mra Cart F. Mauney, la a 1973 graduate at KMHS, attended Davidson College and received his B.S. In taxtUs chemistry frt»n N. C. State University. He Is executive vice president of Mauney Hosiery Mills, Iik. and married to the former Lynne Wagner. The Mauneys are parents of four children, Mary Kathlynn, sophomore at Mere dith CbUega; Carla Elisabeth, Junior at KMHS; Dartha Leigh, ninth grader at KM Junior High and Stephen Andrew, third grader at North School. He Is a member of the Church Council and a Sunday School teacher at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, past president of the Rotary Club, past president of Catawba Valley Hosiery Association, chapter chairman and blood chairman of ttie American Red Cross, past chairman of KM United Fund, was co-chairman of Kings Mountain Centennial Com mission, DSA Winner sponsored by KM Jaycees, board of dlrectora and piMt president of KM Oountiy dub, chalmuui of the KM area fund drive and on the board of advisors for Gard- ner-Webb College, past president of Bast School PTA and member of the Lenoir Rhyne Otdlege Development Board. In hla filing statement, Mr. Maunsy said: "A strong and well managed Public Eduesdlon System Is one of the three or four main Ingredients In the Ilfs blood of any community. Without good public schools, coupled ertth a healthy environment of church and family Ilfs and a«9portsd by strong local government, our community cannot grow physically and or culturally In the manner which we all want. "I, therefore, declare my candidacy for the Kings Mountain School System Board of Education with the hope of helping our school system continue the strong growth and progress It has made over the last dscada I feel tost I fully understand ths duties and obligations of a board msmber and. If sleeted, wlU serve to the best of my ability. "I am the father of three children now In the Kings Mountain School System. I have tried to taka an active part In community affairs In ths past and have triad to focus on a positive, progressive sad fair approach In all of my daalings. I feel that my experience In leadership positions of the past will enable ms to be eftoetivs and open minded In facing the decisions and probisma that the school board rouUnsly faoss. ‘T wish to express my prsclatlon to those who have urged me to run for this office aixl have helped me In making this decision." r. iiUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NOW^ SO^p TO DEALERS ^ToaGSTbodS Home of the never ending sale. WEST GATE PLAZA - SHELBY ROAD HORMEL CURE 81 HAM BAKING HENS LB. '^Garden Fresh Produce RED TOKAY GRAPES 59 so LB. BAG POTATOES $349 5PACKPETRITZ PIE SHELLS 32 OZ. AJAX nSH LIQUiD. 1 OsUon Prestons 8 ANTI FRSZE 10 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE. IV2LB. loaf"^ m TAST-N-FRESH » SANDWiCH BREAD FOR 2 LB. COMET RICE 45* 200 FT. HANOI WRAP FOOD WRAP . ...77* 24 OZ. LIPTON ICED TEA MIX $-|49 30Z. LIPTON INSTANT TEA Si 7» 141tOZ. ALPO DOG FOOD 31* 4 PACK PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP ...57* QT. JAR SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 5 Lb. FROZEN CAL-IDA FRENCH FRIES Sp pn \ \ ^ he pr
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1977, edition 1
4
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