Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 2, 1978, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page e—MIPIROR-HERALD-Tuesday, May 2, 1978 KIWANIS WINNERS — These four young people danced to “Flashlight” to win a top award In the KM ,^|Uwanls Ouh’s Schools Talent Show Ihorsday night. They are Edna Smith, Melissa Smith, Angela Wilson and Tela Gardner. - ^TALl^T WINNER — Jeff Putnam was a top winner in the' Kings Mountain Klwanls Club's annual Schools Talent Show Thursday night. He sang a vocal solo which he had composed. DRUMMER— George Pittman, with a drum routine, copped a Hrst place award In Division Two of the KM Klwanls Club’s Schools Talent Show Thnrsday night In B. N. Barnes Auditorium. Burglars Are Doing Okay i Elect * J. DOC’ TURNER By MIKE SANDERS (Crime Prevention Officer CLEVELAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Democratic Primary Be Sure To vote Tuesday May hid Your Vote Appreciated ^ You can talk to ma ^ about ANY typa of Ufa inauranca Don't tool you have to go to one place tor life in surance planning, to another tor annuities, group, hospitalization, disability income, education and retirement plans. I can take care ot all your personal, family, and bualnaea Insurance needs — because ot my many years ot experience in helping people with a vari ety of coverage and protection programs, and be- cauae I have the facilities and know-how ot a great InsuratKe company behind me. It you have an insurance need, call me today. LOU SABETTI 864-4521 739-2640 Registered Representative OMetiopolitan Where the future is now IMr«9*liiaFi Ltle Inewrenct Cowfewy. N v N V How are burglars doing diese days? Excellent, thank you! There are well over three million burglaries a year and It’s getting worse! In fact, the next victim could be you. By not being as alert as we should be, we actually make It easy for Burglars to work. Here au-e several things we need to give more attention to when we are going to be away our residence. Unlocked door and windows — make entering your house very simple to the least experienced burgUr. Obvious signs of absence give burglars an same to be able to work over your home. 'These signs could be newspapers left In yard tor several days, milkman continuing to deliver milk snd milk remaining out- Kde, mall left In madlbox for several days and others that go unmentloned. A lack of Interest of your neighbors helps Insure time for the burglar to work. Failure to cooperate with the Police quickly causes loss of valuable time and makes more dtfflcult the PoUce'e In vestigation. The Inability of being able to Identify properly or describe personal property that has been attacked. Inventories could help make Identification and recovery much less dif ficult. General Tips to Help Keep You Safe From Burglars. 1. Have Good Safe Locks; A must for all doors! On all sxterlor doors use auxiliary deadbolt locks. Be sure to LOCK ALL DOORS when you leave — even If you are planning to be out for only a minute. 2. Oet New Locks In stalled when you move Into RECEIVES DEGREE George Scott Nelsler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oiarlss A. Nelsler, 7(M Lee St., Kings Mountain, received his Bachelor of Science degree In (rtiyslcal education from Florida Southern College. KM’S Lisa Kay Bridges Wins Dover Scholarship Lisa Kay Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy P. Bridges of Kings Mountain, won the coveted $3,000 scholarship to Gardner Webb College from the Dover Founda tion during awards presentations at the college recently. Two other students from Kings Mountain shared In honors and a total of ten seniors were recognized during the program. Susan Ray Grlgg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ray, and John David Reed, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Reed, won $500 scholarship awards. Miss Bridges plans to major In accounting at Gardner Webb. Other scholarship winners were: Marsdbn Lackey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Lackey of Shelby, who won the $3,000 scholarship to attend another college; and other finalists receiving $500 scholarships to attend G-W In the Fall, Including Teresa Anne McSwaln of Cherryvllle, Melissa Lynne Frazier of Crest, and Stephan Mark Seagroves of Shelby. Also winners of $500 grants were Patricia Denise Davis of Crest, Steven Beam of aierryvllle, Nancy Elolse Borders of Bums. The Dover Foundation Initiated the scholarship {H-ogram In 1968 for young people In the community In which Dover Textile plants are located and Its em ployes make their homes. Over the past suc ceeding years, the program has been modified and Is now available to seniors from Shelby, Burns, Crest, Kings Mountain and Cherryvllle High School. Each of the five high schools are allowed to nominate one finalist who has future plans to attend SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS - These ten students are recipients of 11th annual Dover Foundation Scholarships and presented at a recent banquet at Gardner Webb College in Bolling Springs. Gardner Webb College and one who’s post high school education will Include another college or university. From among the five Gardner Webb nominees, one top finalist was selected to receive the $3,000 scholarship and the remaining four were presented $500 awards. Likewise from the five nominees, who will be attending other colleges, one winner was selected for the $3,000 award and the four remaining seml- flnallsts received $500 awards. GED Test Is Slated The monthly G. E. D. examination Is scheduled at Cleveland on Frl., May 12. from 1 until 6 p. m. and will continue Sat., May 13, from 9 a. m. until 2 p. m. Both sessions are required In order to complete the test. Application may be made by any North Caro lina adult 18 or older who has been out of a regular high school program for at least six months. The examination tests knowledge and un derstanding of correct English, social studies. natural science, literature, and mathematics. Upon successful completion of the examination, the adult will be Issued a Certificate of High School Equi valency by the N. C. State Board of Education. Applications to be tested or re-tested must be made by Frl., May 5, to Mrs. Rebecca Cook or a staff member in the Learning Resources Center at Cleveland Tech, 137 S. Post Rd., Shelby. Music Fair Is Slated Cleveland County Technical Institute and Gardner Webb Cfollege are sponsoring The first Cleveland County Music Fair to be held Sat., May 6, at 8 p. m.. In the Hamrick Auditorium on the campus of Gardner-Webb College. The show la free and the public is Invited to attend. a house or apartment that has been previously oc cupied. You have no way of knowing who sUll has keys to your door. 3. Install Alarms that can be used to detect smoke or entry. Have some type of warning sticker posted on doors and windows that your residence has alarms. 4. Never hide keys outside your house. You may think a burglar would not think of looking under door mats, flower pots, over door moldings, etc., but. If you hide It, a burglar csm find It. If you feel you need an extra key, give It to a trusted neighbor. 5. Never leave your house keys and car keys together. 'This may give an attendant at a public parking lot a chance to have a duplicate key made for your house. Tour ad dress can be quickly ob tained from your license plate number. Then you are a tsu-get for being burglarized. If you pUm to be away from your home for a perl^ of 34 hours or more, please contact the Kings Mountain Police Depart ment Olme Prevention Office at 789-8686 or 789- 7444 for a Home Security Check. For more Information on Olme Prevention, contact the Kings Mountain Police Department Crime Prevention Office at the above numbers. t.k IM ft CHURCHYARD SALE The Senior Citizens of Macedonia Baptist Church will hold a yard and bake wle Saturday beginning at 9 a. m. In the church parking lot. In case of rain. It will not be held.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 2, 1978, edition 1
6
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