Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 27, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i Photo By Gary Stewart WATER, WATER, WATER - PhlUp Wright of 411 Scotland Dr. called Tuesday during the afternoon rainstorm to have a picture made of the problem he has been trying to get corrected for a year — surface drainage across his property. The surface water draining from Scotland between Lee St. and Phifer Rd. washes across Wright’s property. Wright wants the city to do something about this. WERE PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE GET THE HIGHES RETURN ON YOUlf SAVINGS 5y4% Passbook Account Deposit Or Withdraw Any Amount Any Time 53/4% 90 Day Passbook Account 90 Day Notice 61/2% lYr. Certificate 63/4% KM, Grover Students Earn Honors At Tech Thirty-five Kings Mountain and Grover resi dents, students at Cleveland Tech, have been named to the "A” Honors and Average lists tor the winter quarter. To esum the A Honors list students must maintain a 4.00 grade point average on at lesist 12 quarter hours. A Average Honors goes to students maintaining at least a 3.B0 grade point average on 12 quarter hours of work. AHONORUST Accounting — David B. Faunce, KM; Bus. Adm. — Oscar Baker, KM, and Ralph D. Hardin, Grover; Ekivlronmental Science — George C. Smith, KM; Fashion Merchandising A Marketing — William D. Horn, KM; Gen. Ed. - Ronald Carpenter and Jack Sims, KM, Kay K. Crotts and Mildred K. White, Grover; Ind. Mgt. — Jimmy R. Bolin, KM; Postal Science Tech. — Wllllard H. Lovelace, KM, and Shirley W. Gilliam, Grover; Auto Mechanics — Larry P. Holland, KM; Electrical Installation A Maintenance — James R. Grigg and Thomas J. Shytle, KM; Electronic Servicing — Roy L. Hollaway, KM; Plumbing A Heating — John J. Frezell, KM. A AVERAGE LIST Bus Adm. — Walter A. Hord and John W. Howell, KM, and David D. Roark, Grover; E nvlronmental Science — Tracy Stewart, KM; Exec. Sec. — Gloria C. Stacey, KM; Fashion Merchandising A Marketing - Phyllis M. Moses, Grover; Gen. Ed. — Carl A. Burris, KM; Gen. Office Tech. — Margie W. Wallace, KM; Police Science — LMnard R Brackett, Grover; Postal Service Tech. — Wayne J. Miller and Quay Moss, Grover; Radiologic Tech. — Terri L. Martin and Kay Wiesener, KM; Air Cond. A Refrig. — Robert S. Ruff, KM; Auto Body Repair — Charles L. Chnlpe and Richard C. Stowe, KM; Electronic Servicing — Wayne W. TUmer, Grover; Welding — Michael Foster, KM. 21/, Yr. Certificate 71/2% 4-Yr. Certificate 73/4% 6-Yr. Certificate Tew lMese4 te MOM* All accoMntB compoundfid daily, paid quartarly. A tutaatantial irriarMt ptnalty la raquirad for aariy wtmdrawria of cartifkafaa. HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION KINGS MOUNTAIN AND BESSEMER CITY PATIENT UST ATNOON WEDNESDAY Nellie B. Bookout, 317 Waco Rd.; Elizabeth Briggs, 113 Center St.; Belle K. Buchanan, 1003 Sherwood Lane; Julius A. Burton, 63B Baker St.; Oscar Huffstlckler, Gastonia; Madge E. Melton, PO Box 373; Susie A. Payne, Bessemer City; Joy Proctor, Shelby; Helen E. Spencer, Rt. 4; George W. White, PO Box 12; Rita Young, Rt. 3, Bessemer dty; Mrs. Letha Stewart, Rt. 2. ADMITTED THURSDAY Teresa Falls, 608 Mica St.; Henry K. Tate, 5170 Mldplnes; ADMITTED SATURDAY Clechla L. Martin, Bessemer City; Lois Nivens, 109 N. City St. Austin To Speak At Rotary Public Hearing Held Ledford Austin, acting director of the regional ottlce of HUD, Greensboro, wUl be guest speaker at today’s Kings Mountain Rotary Club luncheon. Rotarlans meet at noon at the Kings Mountain Cbuntry Club. John Moss arranged the program. Austin Is a Tar Heel native and a graduate of Duke University. The second of three public hearings explaining the Small Cities funding program was held Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the Kings Mountain Depot Center. Major John H. Mou and David Long, of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, spoke to a large group of senior citizens attending the meeting, explaining the clty’e plan for ap plying for a three-year com prehensive grant for neighborhood Improvements. A pre-appUcatlon Is due at HUD headquarters In Greensboro by May 16. Tbe final application Is due Aug. 30 and funding. If approved, is ex pected by mid-October. Long explained, "In the past Kings Mountain has been assured certain grants, but the Small Cltlea program Is a competitive one. Kings Moun tain’s application must generate enough guideline polnta In order to be approved for funding.” The comprehensive grant. If approved, would mean about $3- mllUon more federal dollars over a three year period. Ibe city officials have a target area selected which will come closer to assuring the city an approved application. The area concerns the Kisder To Tour Final Talent Show Tonight Phenlx MUl area and surrounding area. Mayor Moss said, however, other 80*608 may be included In the program. He said a plan to work on "a street here and a water eysteor there” will not generate thi necessary points to assure the cl^ the Small Cities grant. The SmaU Cities program le f* improvements to streets auch 4 paving, curb and gutter sidewalks; improvements trlcal, water and sewer and gas systems; and rehabilitation. As are all fbndlng programs, the SmaU dtles^i grants are geared to low and! moderate Income neighborhoods. 4 <!■ Holy Land On July 17 Don D. Klstler wUl leave New York with another group of tourists tor the Holy Land. Lavon RUey, president ot World Tours, Inc., says this wUl probably be one of the most informed tours going to Israel. "Brother Klstler has traveled Israel from one end to the other and Is very knowledgeable of the Holy Bible, both Old and New Testaments,” he said. The 11-day tour will Include a visit to Rome and to date about 60 persons have signed on. Klstler said there Is stUl room for a few more in the group. IGstler, who conducts a world-wide non- denominational mission from offices In Kings Mountain, hsus also written two books — “The Arith metic of God" and ‘"rhe Father and Sons Shall Be One.” "I am the scribe,” lOsUer said. “Jesus Is the author.” Anyone Interested In more Information on Holy Land tours may contact tOsUer at 104N. DUUng St., or at 789-7986. The final night of tsilent competitions in the 21st annual Kings Mountain Klwanls Club Tsdent Show wiU be held tonight at Barnes Auditorium. The show begins at 7:30 p. m. Tickets are $1 for adults and 60 cents for youngsters up to 12 years (dd. Performing tonight wUl be the previous winners from junior and high school jilass competition. Proceeds from the tsdent show go Into Klwanls Community projects. Over $46,000 has been poured into the community by the club during the past 20 years. This yesu* the funds are earmarked for four projects: Foster children’s activities; uniforms for the little League team; blood analysis equipment for iOngs Mountain Hospital; and summer day camp for area youth. Sign-Up Time Is Extended Helen Belcher Has Joined The Staff of Sissors And Styles. Helen Has 12 Years of Experience As A Beautician And Just Recently Moved Back to Kings Mountain From Florida. Farmers wishing to participate in the cotton, toed grain and-or wheat programs will have an additional two weeks to sign up, Ralph Harrlll County Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service (ASCS) announced. Mr. HarrlU said that Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland was ex tending the signup period tor the programs from May 1 through May 15 because of changes an-- nounced March 29 in the programs. On that date Secretary Bergland authorized additional diversion of cropland under the cotton and teed grain programs and permitted wheat program participants to graze out their wheat or harvest hay on a percentage of their planted acreage. A Kings Mountain Native, She Is The Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens. Call For An Appointment Today. Scissors & Styles Hwy 74 West-Kings Mountain, N. C. The U. S. Department of Agriculture will Issue weekly reports each Tuesday until the algnup is completed. The date of the first report U set for April Phone 739-7856 mzoK's 117 W. Mountain St. SALE 20% OFF april 28—may 6 VOTE JACK HUNT N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Cleveland, Rutherford And Polk Counties Democratic Primary, May 2nd KM Hospital Log Miller, Rt. 1; Ida W. Parrish, Bowling Green, S. C.; Bernice Payne, 146 Ark St.;’ ADMITTED TUESDAY Ernest W. Ayers Clover, S. C.; Betty Sue Brooks, Gore, Rt. 1, Ramona Donnell Thomp son Stiller, 618 E. Gold St.; Wilson Gary HolUs, Sr., Bessemer City; Martha H. Ware. 200 E. King St. and George T. Wykle, 1806 Overman Ave., Gastonia. DEATHS JACKCADENHEAD ADMITTED SUNDAY Essie Hammett, 712 Llnwood Rd.; Pruella Kilgore, Rt. 1; Donna Reynolds, Rt. 4. ADMITTED MONDAY Alice W. Willson, 204 N. Cansler St.; Alfred Ferguson, Gastonia, Ella BELTON. S. C. - Funeral services for Jack Warren Cadenhead, 78, father of Charles Caden head of Kings Mountain, were conducted Wednes day at Oox Funeral Home Chapel in Belton, S. C., Interment following In HoUybrook Cemetery In Lincolnton, N. C. Mr. Cadenhead died Monday. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Z»rm Newman Cadenhead; five sons; ’ two daughters, 20 grand children and eight great grandchildren. • Pantyhose And Panties Al m One. • NO More Panty Lines. ■ / SIZES AB<D OUKNSIZE NOW kOO Sugg. Ret. $1.95 Sugg. Ret. $2.50 I Would Like To Have The Opportunity And With It The Respon sibility To Represent You The People of The 40th District In The N. C. General Assembly. I Have Served On The Following Committees: Appropriation Base Budget WUdllfe Blind And Deaf Librarian • Highway Safety Military And Veteran Affairs Mfg. and Labor • And Others 1 Was Vice Chairman On Several Of Thesa Committees. I Would Appreciate Your Support. A- )Qi •.f. BI I Ci lili
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1978, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75