Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 29, 1979, edition 1 / Page 19
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1 1979. DER MAID JL >N PON !• I I J Thursday, March 29, 1979—MIRROR-HERALD—Page 9B Register } Friday For Class Due to the bad weather at Cleveland Tech’s registration Thurs. and Fri., March 22-23, Dr. Alvin M. Sherlin, vice president and dean of {^instruction, has extended registration for all students through Fri., March 30, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Qasses will begin Mon., April 2. P The tuition cost for in state students registering for 12 or more quarter hours is $46. The cost in cludes a $7 activity fee. For less than 12 quarter jKHirs the tuition cost is 'P|3.25 for each quarter hour and the activity fee is $2 for less than seven quarter hours. Out-of-state tuition is $16.50 per 12 hour, and twelve or more quarter ^|x>urs the cost is $205.00. Activity fee charges are the same. Cleveland Tech offers 22 curriculum programs of study which includes 14 technical degree ,programs, eight vocational diploma programs, and one general education degree program. Persons needing further information about Tech’s ^programs and services are ^requested to contact GevelandTech, 137 S. Post Rd., Shelby, 482-8351. ON DEAN’S LIST Ip Mary Shear of Grover, senior at Livingstone College, with a 3.33 semester average, and Rachel Goode of Kings Mountain, a sophomore with a 3.00 average have l^been named to ^ first semester dean’s list. *1” $-,99 $119 69’ ^ I Everyone Pays For Shoplifting Costs Every American family pays an extra $30 to $150 a year to retail stores to heipcover their losses due to shoplifting. According to agricultural specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Exten sion Service, store owirers have to raise prices as much as 15 percent to cover losses. ITus means a $25 item would cost only between $22 and $23 without this markup. Another part of the cost of shoplifting is the cost of sur veillance equipment needed in stores to check on shoppers. Who are the most frequent shoplifters’ According to the specialists, they're young and old, rich and poor. However, shoplifting is the most common among teenagers. Housewives comprise 25 percent of all shoplifters; teenagers almost 50 percent. Experts say that most of the people who take things from stores have enough mon ey in their pockets to pay for the items they have stolen. The average price of items stolen is $28 and on the average, one of every 12 shoppers takes something from a store. Besides the cost to con sumers, shoplifting can have long-lasting and often dam aging consequences for those who are caught. Besides leav ing them with a permanent police record, a prison sentence can disrupt families ..HAPPY EASTER—Grover School Kingergarten students wished their parents and the study body a “Happy Easter Season” in a speciai program, featuring coiorful costumes, scenery and songs, last Photo by Lib Stewart Friday morning in the sebooi auditorium. Chiidren dressed up in Easter Bunny hats and costumes as weil as Easter finery and bonnets to present the program. Cleveland County Democrats To Attend J—J Day Events More than 70 Cleveland County Democrats are expect to attend the 49th annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Celebration in Raleigh April 7. The celebration, named in honor of two of the nation’s most famous Democratic leaders, will draw participants from every county in the state. Virtually all of North Carolina’s elected state officials will attend, as well as members of the state’s Congressional delegation. “We’re going to have a day of good food, great fellowship and exciting Stan Scruggs Named. *To Who’s Who Annual Stan Scruggs, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Scruggs of 306 Scotland Dr., is listed “Who’s Who Among STANSCRUGGS High School Students 1977- 78”. He is a 17-year-old senior student at Kings Mountain Senior High School where be has been active in the Beta Club for three years, played varsity football for thrM years and is active in the Science Gub. Scruggs has been ac cepted as a freshman student at Appalachian State University in the Fall where he will study engineering. Recognition in “Who’s Who” is a national honor reserved exclusively for junior and senior class high school students who have demonstrated leadership or achievement in either academics, athletics, extra-curricular activities or community service. speakers,” said State Party Chairman Russell Walker. “We expect to have one of the country’s outstanding young Senators as our dinner speaker, and the new Raleigh Gvic Center will be a beautiful setting for that event.” Tickets for the dinner are $25.00 each, and may be purchased from county party chairman Joyce Cashion, of Kings Moun tain, from State Democratic Headquarters at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh, or by writing State Democratic Headquarters, P.O. Box 12196, Raleigh 27605. The dinner menu will feature *>ast top sirloin of bMln Southern fried chicken and golden fried ocean perch. Included are a variety of fresh vegetables and salads, breads, and a choice of desserts, coffee and tea. The day’s activities begin with a 10 a.m. break fast that will feature as ^aker a member of the l^te House staff. The breakfast, at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh, is sponsored by the Democratic Women of Wake County. Tickets are $10.00. All ticket holders for the dinner are also invited to a reception from 3-5 p.m. at the Governor’s Mansion. Governor Jim Hunt, members of the Congressional delegation and the Council of State will receive guests, along with the dinner speaker, light refreshments will be served. SHOP 9:30A.M. To 9:00P.M Doily Sunday 1 P. M. To 6 P. M. AC □ SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MARCH 29 SALE ENDS SUNDAY APRIL 1 KEEPS YOU COMIN' BACK REGISTER THROUGH FRIDAY. APRIL 6.1979 FOR NEW STUDENTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES INTERESTING. PRACnCAL LATE AFTERNOON 4 - 6 P.M. BUS 287 c SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT— This course is for those who own and operate their own business; for those who have ever dreamed of owning a business of their own. This course provides information on the major probiems they wiii face and the pitfaUs they must avoid if success is to be assured. For those who aiready operate their own business, this course provides a means of seif-evaluation which wUI help them find better ways of doing things. BUS 286c INVESTMENTS ft SECURITIES—This course is designed to give students a working knowledge of principals used in the preparation and interpretation of this investment processes. This stock and bond market is covered in detail. Other business courses— BUS 110 OFFICE MACHINES I; BUS 120 ACCOUNTING I; BUS 101 IN TRODUCTION TO BUSINESS; BUS 109 BUSINESS MATH an equal opportunity institution CLEVELAND COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 482-8351 LOWER PRICES ARE THE REASON YOU KEEP COMING BACK. TRAIN LOAD BUYING AND OUR MASS METHOD OF DISTRIBUTION ARE FACTORS IN -MACKS BEING ABLE TO OFFER CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES THAN ANY WHY PAY $2.41? STAYFREE MAXI-PADS MUXS low met COMPETITOR THIS IS WHY WE CAN GUARANTEE LOWER PRICES ON COMPARABLE ITEMS THAN ANY COMPETITOR IN OUR AREA NO ONE CAN UNDER SELL MACKS ON A WEEK IN WEEK OUT BASIS TEDDY ANDERSON Observes His Third Birthday William Ted Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of 605 Princeton Dr., celebrated his third birthday March 26. A family birthday party was held at the Anderson home and Teddy’s Easter Bunny Cake was cut and served with party refresh ments. Teddy is grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Clark of Grover and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Anderson of Kings Mountain. He is great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Euner Wyatt of Gaffney, S.C. Mrs. Anderson is the former Cynthia Gark of Grover. WHY PAY $1.53? 3 LB. 1 OZ. BOX TIDE MUXS LOW PntE »1 34 WHY PAY $1.99? NON-AEROSOL FINAL NET Mcxsinmcf 47 n WHY PAY $2.05? TYLENOL 100'S MicxsiewracE 67 WHY PAY $1.77? 180Z. USTERMINT Mxcxsifwmci WHY PAY $1.37? 10 LB. BAG CHARCOAL MUXS iiw met 99‘ WHY PAY MORE? SPECIAL PURCHASE JUNIOR TOPS SELECT FROM GAUZE, POLY- COTTON BLENDS IN PRINTS AND SOLIDS LOTS OF STYLES TO WEAR TUCKED IN OR OUT. *3’ waiIninc. tht twfw Omil kaa DnnwjiiM Wi WHY PAY MORE? ALL BRANDS CIGARETTES NO DEALERS PLEASE IXCKI IIW flKE I Reg. Kings »3.48....J3.58 WHY PAY 994? EXXON QUART UNIFLO OIL MxcxsLOwma WHY PAY $13.88? 10GALLON AQUARIUM MUKiiwraa $994 ASSORTED SHRUBBERY Reg. ‘4.57t SALE *4.29 POTTING SOIL Rm. 47* 3 F.,$i 00 WHY PAY MORE? i;i LADDER BACK I: CHAIRS wxcxsLMma UNFINISNU FINISREI *12"*14^" CHARCOAL UGHTER 32 OZ Can Reg. 87* 77 WE SELL FOR LESS ...
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1979, edition 1
19
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