Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 31, 1978, edition 1 / Page 7
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Han Program On Abe Lincoln in scored 2) day to claiiil honors but hi I KM player hi | •cored u anil in the victorj s win left KM it Shelby, Eaii «d Crest for two gamei itral S8DAY HE linn 23, Hiake; MIS, MUlert, SOAY HE hin 10, Huskey ' Bdl 4, Miller t 2, Burris B, ton 4, Hager i. - Crenshaw 8, ick 12, Harrii , Dover 2, diag- jmpact Range I in sim- Walnul :ents ol - 23“ Early le TV. ’Icture Video simu* olsh. Junior members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 1S5 will present an Americanism program, “Abe Lincoln Growing Up’’ as highlight of the regular Ibursday night meeting at 7;30 p. m. at the American Legion Building. Mrs. Ruth Gamble, chairman of the committee on Junior Activities, and Mrs.’ John W. Gladden, Americanism chairman, have arranged the program, assisted by Mrs. Harold Ledford, Mrs. Jerry Ross and Mrs. Jackie D. Barrett. Co-hoetesses for the meeting are Mrs. John W. Gladden, Mrs. Rosa Medlin, Mrs. Myrtle Christenson and Kn. Jane Dixon. -oOo- IN8TRUCTOR8 NEEDED Wanted: The Gastonia Recreation Department needs, Lib Stewart part-time instructors and leaders in a number of ac tivities and if you have a working knowledge of any of these activities, and are in terested in getting them organized in Kings Mountain, call Cynthia Byars at 864-3211, Ext. 297. Activities are: Christmas crafts, copper enamding, crochet, knitting, embroidery, oil and acrylic painting, drawing, pottery, wood working, rug hooking, paper tde, tole painting, macrame. flower drying, grooming, cross-stitch, crewel em broidery, pre-school ac tivities, kiddie crafts, summer day camps and playgrounds, guitar, dramatics, children’s choir, firat aid and safety, hinting safety, gun safety, nutrition, home safety, cake decorating, boating safety, care of house plants, Chinese cooking, creative cooking with natural foods, simple cookery, home repairs, genealogy, home canning and freezing, ornamental landscaping. astrology, energy con servation techniques, sewing, transactional analysis, speedreading, speed writing, communication skills, assertiveness training, auto tune-up, small engine repair, amateur home designing, photography fundamentals, small camera photography, disco dance, clogging, square dance, music appreciation, community concert band, creative dance, adult gym nasties, boy's gymnastics, jogging, slinuiastics, rope skipping, karate, yoga, volleyball, card games (in sfruction), water safety in struction youth activity organization, backpacking. Classes will meet 4-8 weeks, depending on content, at Memorial Hall, Phillips Center, Erwin Center, National Guard Armory, Rankin Lake, Linwood Terrace, Ashley Jr. High School, or Highland Jr. High School. The majority of the activities will be conducted afternoons and evenings depending on the schedules of participants and instructors. If instructors are found for most activities, the Recreation Department will be able to offer a completriy new and well rounded schedule of activities for winter, spring summer, and fall. Persons desiring teaching experience, part-time work, eiqierience or opportunities to earn extra money are en couraged to respond. Homemakers, retired businessmen and women, students at least 18 years of age, teachers or anyone with talents in the ateve can possibly be used. Senior citizens able to arrange their own transportation are also encouraged to respond. -oOo- Tuesday, January 31, 1978—MIRROR-HERALD—Page 7 WE SELL ONLY W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU WED., FEB. 1,1978 W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS Wanda Is Listed In 1978 Who’s Who Miss Wanda Mltchem, senior student at Kings Mountain Senior High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mltchem, hat been In the 1177-71 adUlon of WANDA MITCHEM “Who’s WhoAmong Americaa High School Students.” Miss Mitchdm is a varMty cheerleader, member of Ikn human relations committM and active in Futurn Homemakers of America. Recognition in “Who’a Who’’ is a national boaor reserved exclusively for jiaiior and senior class bl^ school students who barn demonstrated leadership «r achievement in eithnr academics, athletics, extra* curricular activities or community servica. Recommendations aro received from thousanda of high schools and youth program sponsors at tho national and local levels. On a national level, lees than flva kierMt lof tte junior mg| Gtafor diass WhdiSo'^rf featured in “Who’s Who” each year. CHINA HOUSei RESTAUR. AWr In ikr renr •! Cn«l®n Gastonia, Nor|^ Carolina Try the Best Chinem Feed Around with Authentic Chinese Atmosphere EVERY DA V-DUfercat Laach Special per pereon SUNDAY pHINESE BUFFET , UNbON-StOOF.M., fT" par panon ChilAPlola7-l3yri. ^ 1 "^POiTDAWAWEM^ rAaavat'ToaacaA iaONMACOINC raWUTTiO CMtNglMNAnOW h I — E'3 CUT AND WRAPPED IN FAMILY PACK FREE RIB EYE RAPPED ACK FREE I ™ ^ 9-11 LB. AVG. W-D BUND U.S. CMOia BONEESS RIB EYE STEAK. TAsn-o-suRiLmor PERCH 99’ I 'i 1 LB. HKKORY SWEET PKG. SLICED BACON 98* CHIT'LINGS..10ii.«5” W-D BRAND U.S. CHOia . SIRLOIN STEAK .. n ” TIDE DETERGENT ^ N 1 P 25’ OFF LABEL I I S I 13^) KING SIZE I LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER five generations — Pictured above are five generations of the family of Mrs. Missouri Green Ross, seated, center, who will be 100 years old in September. Pictured with her are Leigh Ann Tarbusfa, great-great penddaugbter, left, and Raymond Ross, her son. Standing, left to right, are Christine Tarbush, great-granddaughter, and Mrs. Milcked HoUand, granddaughter. THtlFn MAID PUm OR Slf RBING...UMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORI FOOD ORDER You can taHctomo ^‘\ •bout An \ ANY typ* of Lit* Inturano* Don’t (eel you have to go to one piece tor life In- eurance planning, to another lor ennuhlei, group. hoepHellxatlon, dlseWllty Income, education and rallramenl plane. I can taka care of ell your personal, family, and bualnaaa Inauranca naada — baesusa of my many yaara of axparlanci In helping people with a vari ety of oovaraga and protection programs, and ba- frt* I have the fscllltlas and know-how of agraal Inauranca company behind me. If you haya an Insurance need, call me today. LOU SABETTI 8644521 739-2640 Registered Representative OMetiopolUan Where the future is now UMMMIHW III, ItWIlWW* » V . U. y In Activities Young people of Central United Methodist Church participated in fun activities at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer on Saturday, departing from the church shortly after lunch. They enjoyed swimming at the indoor pools on campus, sig>per and basketball games before returning home Saturday night. Dixon Speaks ‘ Rev. Kelly Dixon fUled the pulpit Sunday morning at Central United Methodist Church in the abcence of Rev. Robert Boggen, who with Mrs. Boggan were gueeu of the Gastonia District at the an nual retreat for ministers and their wives at Lake Junaluska, Methodist aHsmbly grounds. While away, the Boggtns alM visited members of Mrs. Boggan’s family for several days. Wedding Set An April 22 wedding la planned by Mias Bemadstte Fewell and Gregory Bysrt. Their engagemetii is an KMinced by Miss Fewell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emsst R Fewell of Gaetonla. Son of Mr. and Mrs. David Byars, tbs prospective brlde^ Wooin Is ■ graduate of Kings Mountain High School and hat ooenplatad basic training at Fort an. Oklahoma. He Is statlonsd at Scho Bkt,, HawaU. Missouri Ross At Century Mark FLOUR 5 48« DHPSOUTH...UMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER — ^ ^ SALAD DRESSING]^’ Mrs. Missouri Green Roes, Kings Mountain native who will be 100 years old on Sept. 21, heads five generations of her family. Fifteen years ago, she had her photo made with her firat great-great-grandchild, Leigh Ann Tarbush. The picture represented her first five generations family groigM. Recently, the same group posed again for a five generation photo. Mrs. Ross, who until a recent illneaa, made her own cbthes. Should the walk an Circles To Meet Circle! ol First Presbyterian Church will meet next week for February meetings. Mis. F. J. Sincox will be hostess to Circle Three at 10 a. m. Monday at her home at 404 Edgemont Dr. On Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. Mrs. R. H. Webb wUl be hoateaa to Orcle Five at her home at 402 W. Mountain St. At 7:30 p. m. Mrs. 0. P. Lewie wOl be hostasi to membert of Cfrde Two at bar home at SOt W. IfounUin St. and Mrs. Sam Weir wlU be hoateaa to Circle Four In the Ladlet Bible Clatsroom of the Church. extended distance, she uses a walker. For short walks, she walks without aid of a walking cane. She makee her home op Route Three with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lovelace. Mrs. Lovelace ia the former Annalee Ross. Mrs. Ross gave birth to 14 children, seven are still living. She has 83 Uvlng grand- diildren and three deceased grandchildren and 48 great- great grandchildren. With 48 great-great grandchildren, she could poa e almost 50 times In order for each one of them to pose for a five generation picture. With Leigh Ann Tarbuih’s family group lor live generations, in addition to Mrs. Rosa, the family line includes hv ton, Raymond Ross; his daughter, Mildred Holland; her daughter, Christine Tarbush, andhar 15- year-old daughtv, Leigh Am. In commenting on making their five generartlon picture 15 years ago, and then the same group posing for an Identical photo In 1078, the family membert commented, “We put that picture in the newspaper 15 years ago to we had the same group to poie tor our five generation picture tor the newspaper this year.’’ Mrs. Ross has outlived all her brother* and aiateri. She wet bon and ipant her life on a (arm In Cleveland County. A.D.C., REGULAR, ASTOR EL. PERK, OR DRIP JlSiOi MAXWELL HOUSE ^ COFFEE ^ SHORTENING ALL PURPOSE THRim MAID VECnABU, CHICKEN NOODU OR TOM. SOUP.. MXIEOARUNG URGE SANDWICH al» _ ^ ^ BREAD.. ....4ai»1»® to ALL VARIETIES MORTON T V DINNERS 2 10OZ. PKCS. Q HARVEST FRESH U.S. HO. 1 a FOX DELUXE WHITE POTATOES 1 PIZZA 20 £*1” 9 HAMSUROfR. 01. ORCHfISi SlI W HARViSTsmHnoMOAvmtTioaeiNK oiD south strawmimy. piach. u.ackhmy. o« GRAPEFRUIT. 5 ito 69< APPLE COBBLERS.. 2 A(V 99< HAaVIST PMSH SALAD SUfSmANO WHtPPtO TOMATOES..4 ^ »1” TOPPING 2".^’ M” FOOD STAMPS GO FURTHER AT WINN -DIXIE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1978, edition 1
7
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