Page 8A—MIRROR-HERALD—Thursday, November 8, 1977
KM Senior In Running
For Century Scholarship
Smith Runs For Flag
Saturday At Gaffney
Kenneth Richard
Boheler, of 1202 Shelby
Rd., has won the Century
in Leaders Scholarship
competition at Kings
Mountain Senior High
School, according to
Principal Forrest Wheeler.
The 17-year-(dd senior Is
now eligible to compete
with other high school
seniors throughout North
Carolina for cme of two
$1,000 scholarships and
also for a $10,000 national
scholarship that will be
awarded In a conference of
state wliuiere In historic
Colonial WUllamsburg, Va.
Boheler triumphed In the
local phase of the Century
in Leaders Scholarship
Program, a national future
studies, writing, citizen
ship and current events
awareness competition. To
VOTE FOR
WILUAM B. MCDANIEL
^ KINGS MOUNTAIN
If
k DISTRICT
i
f SCHOOL BOARD
Your Vote & Support
appreciated
Paid PoUttcal Advertlzement
1:
STORE WIDE
ANNIVERSARY SALE
NOW THRU SATURDAY
aopen nights
REGISTER FOR THESE DOOR
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY
NOVEMBER 5th AT 7:oo PM
1st
MENS
YELLOW GOLD WATCH
2nd
*25.00
GIFT CERTIFICATE
3rd
*10.00
GIF CERTIFICATE
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT
TO WIN
THE
MUSIC BOX
Joame, Bandy And BUI Toung
Dixie Village Shopping Centsr
Oastonla, N. C.
. PtMne $$4-9076
STORE HOURS;
Monday 10-8;
Tuesday A Wednesday 11-8;
Thursday through Saturday 10-8
do this, he scored highest
at the school In a current
events examination and
the writing of a brief essay
on America’s needs and
challenges for the future.
The program Is ad
ministered by the National
Association of Secondary
School Principals and
funded by Shell OU Co.
Runners-up In the
competition at KMSHS
were Jewel Lynn Reavls of
411 Crescent Hill Dr. and
Norman Jean Gamp of Rt.
2.
Boheler now competes
with other high school
winners from around the
state for two scholarships
and an (q>portunlty for the
$10,000 top national
8cholarsh4>.
The two N. C. winners
wiU receive an aU-expenae-
pald trip to the third an
imal Century n National
Leadership Seminar In
WUHamsburg, Feb. 84-97,
to participate In seminars
on current Issues. In
previous years, speakers
at these seminars were
such notables as architect-
futurist Buckminster
FuUer and anthropologlat
Rene Dubos.
Entries were Judged on
the basis of the student’s
demonstrated leadership
potential and their
viewpoints, as written, on
particular Issues that
America Ukely to con
front and how such
chaUenges should be met.
GAFFNEY - Late
model sportsman’s top
name drivers, headed by
Gaffney’s Mike Duvall,
Morganton’s Bennett
Clontz and Lavonla C. L.
Pritchett, return to the
Oierokee Speedway here
Saturday night for another
exciting racing program.
Gates open at S o’clock
with the first heat races
slated to get under way at 7
o’clock. Promoter Ed
Gault Is starting earlier
due to the cooler nights.
Races continue each
Saturday night here. Gault
also has a gala ’Thanks
giving Afternoon race
slated to begin at 2:30.
Christmas Show
Opens Saturday
other late model
favorites expected are
Kings Mountain’s Freddy
Smith, Spartanburg’s Billy
Bishop and Harold
Painter, Gaffney’s Mike
Humphries, David Perry,
Tommy Robbs and Charlie
Blanton, Shelby’s Floyd
Weaver and Preston Hum
phries, Woodruff’s Doug
Osteen smd Fred Hawkins,
Dennis Williams, Bolling
Springs; and Georgia
favorites, Ray Allison
and Aaron Galley.
Last week’s winner,
George Williams, heads
he field of seml-
modlfled favorites
expected, along with
Larry Petty, Jerry
Gantt and Jimmy
Bullock.
Rookie favorites
Include Billy Tessenner,
last week’s winner;
Rick Gosnell and
Tommy ’Turner, and
many others.
It’s a secret wish of
most people to own an
original. Something
fresh, different, and
totally one’s own.
Visitors to the Southern
Christmas Show, Nov. 0
through 18. at the
Charlotte Merchandise
Mart, will have their
wish granted.
Tb celebrate Its anni
versary the show will
offer visitors a "gift” of
exclusive recipes
created especially for
the Holiday season.
’Ihe recipes have been
conjured up by
professional home
economists from the
Tam, Peanut, Pork,
Egg, Dairy, Seafood and
Poultry Commissions of
North Carolina. ’These
professionals, along
with their counterparts
i from Duke Power
Company, will prepare
the show recipes for
audiences at the
Hottday Kitchen Magic
Theatre, which will be
part of the show this
year.
Joanne Ivey,
representing the N. C.
Egg Marketing
Association will be
bringing a special guest
with her on "Egg Day"
Sat., Nov. B. Howard
Helmer, a nationally
recognized, award
winning Chef with the
American Egg Board
will demonstrate egg
recipes highlighting a
special Southern
Christmas Show
Holiday Dessert
Omelet. Helmer
frequently entertains
senators and
congressman with Ms
esg>-perttse In
Washington, D. C.
circles and his simple
techniques are a Joy fOr
gourmet and novice
cooks alike.
Both Sundays, Nov. 6
and 18, Duke Power’s
shows will "shed the
light" on conserving^
energy during the'
holidays, making
Christmas decorations,
and will also demon
strate their Southern
Christmas Show
Delight, a sugary
concoction of pecans,
cream cheese, whipped
topping and instant
pudding.
Monday, Nov. 7, Is
"Pork Day" at Holiday
Kitchen Magic. Pat
Reed, Home Economist
for the North Carolina
Pork Producers
Association, Inc. has a
spectacular Southern
Christmas Show OlMd
Ham planned, as well as
a delicious Crunch Hem
Salad and other porky
perfections. April Dawn
Clough, the reigning
North Carolina Pork
Queen, will Join Ms.
Reed on stage.
Visitors will enjoy
Dianne Ratal’s Southern
Christmas Show Yam
’Treats on Tuesday, the
8th. She represents the
N. C. Sweet Potato
Association, and Just
might make yams an
even greater Holiday
favorite.
What holiday table
would be complete with
out Ice cream? Margie
Gilbert, Director of
Dairy Education and
Consumer Sendees for
North Carolina has
created the finishing
touch with Southern
Christmas Show Ice
Cream Tarts. Wed
nesday, November 9, is
the date to lefun how to
prepare this delicious-
sounding peppermint,
almond and i chocolate
freeze-ahead dream.
Eay Lewis of the N. C.
Department of Com
merce says seafood is
quite at home on the
holiday table .And, she’s
created a complete
Southern Christmas
Show Seafood Party
Buffet to prove it. Her
party Ideas, at the show
’IhunKlay, November
10, include a seafood
yule log, shrimp
Christmas tree and
yuletlde seafood spread.
The home-baked
goodness of Southern
Christmas Show Peanut
Cookies will bring out
the old-fashioned holi
day sentimentality In
everyone. Betsy Owens,
Director of North Caro
lina’s Grower’s Peanut
Food Promotion can
vouch for that. Packed
with nutrition, this
flavorful combination of
peanuts, oatmeal and
chocolate bits make
cookies fit for any
cookie Jar, as well as
wirapped In boxes and
baskets for gifts. Peanut
Day Is Friday, Nov..
11th.
Thanksgiving and
I Christmas automatl-
icaUy speU ‘turkey!’ But
Emmie Whitley of ths
'N. C.Poultry
Federation, who’ll be
the Sat., Nov. 13 cook,
soys don’t setUo for the
ordinary. Her Southern
Christmas Show Turksy
Nuggets are an easy-to-
eat party treat with a
crunchy sesame seed
crust. You can dip them
In a choice of three tasty
sauces — nippy
pineapple, dill, or
royalty, or thsy’rs Just
as good by themselves.
Ihe Holiday Kitchen
Magic, In a modem
General Electric kit
chen Installed at the
Show, will follow a
regular schedule each
day allowing visitors
Cleveland County Voters Registration
Association
Kings Mountain Improvement Association
N. A. A. C. P.
These Organizations Make The Following
Recommendations ’To ’Ihe Voting Citizens
ih ’The ’Tuesday, November 8,1977 Election...
District Six Kings Mountain Commissioner
JAMES J. DICKEY
Kings Mountain District Board of EducaUon
Inside-City Seat
CHARLES J. MAUNEY
Outslde-Clty Seat
DR. JOSEPH ROBERTS
Paid Political Adv.
^****'^***'k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k'kirirk-k-kititirititiHtirkirititifk-k
The concept of canned food
was introduced in the 19th
century by an English
merchant, Peter Durand.
★ Trains
★ Planes
★ Rockets
★ Model Tools
Lay-Away Now
For Christmas
John's
25 Jnop®
AKERS SHOPPING CENTER
GASTONIA, N. C.
Y® f HERE’S QUAUTY AT
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