P»gt 2A—BIIRROR'HERALD—Thnnday, March 2t, H7»
Tole Painting Class Set Who’s S-p-e-l-l-i-n-g Champ?
Church Dinner b Planned
CUnes in tole painting
get underway next week at
Kings Mountain Com
munity Center under
^Knsorahip of Cleveland
Tech and the city
recreatioo department.
Mrs. Jewel Leigh will
instruct the 12-week
courses beginning Tuesday
morning, from 9:30 until
11:30 a.m., and on next
Thursday, and each
'Hiuraday evening from 7
imtil 9 p.m. Registration
fee is $5 and is payable at
the flrst class session.
ENERGY TALK
John Frezell will talk on
energy at today's luncheon
meeting of the Kings
Mountain Rotary Club at
the country club. Corky
Fulton is in charge of the
program. The club meets
at noon.
It’s 14rYear Old Clayton Ollis
WELCOME SHBLA
Beauty Worid
Hair fashions
THE BLAZER BUILDING
DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN
WELCOMES
SHBLA RIGDOH
TO THEIR STAFF
CAa 739-7861
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT WITH SHEILA
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Clayton Lloyd OUis, 14-year-old
eighth grader at Kings Mountain
Junior High School, is Kings
Mountain’s spelling champ and will
represent the city in the Charlotte
Observer's 2Sth annual Regional
Spelling Bee April 20.
He spelled the most words
correctly in a lOO-word test ad
ministered by Howard Bryant,
Director of Instruction, at the KM
District Schools Offlce Building
Friday in the 25th annual spelling
contest for students in gradn 4-8.
Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C. OUis, of 804 Rhodes Ave.,
is a high achiever who won the
trophy for outstanding academic
achievement last year. He is a
Ubrary assistant, enjoys rock
coUecting, reading and spelling. He
is a student in Gregory Payseur's
homeroom and was sponsored at the
contest by Mrs. Melanie Ballard,
Guidance counselor. He competed in
the Canton Repository Regional
SpeUing Bee in Canton, Ohio in 1977,
CLAYTON LLOYD OLLIS
representing Harter Elementary
School, and was one of eight students
to represent the Cantm City School
System in the bee.
Competing against Clayton were
the school speUing winners from the
other elementary schools in the
system, including:
Bethware School, John Webster in
Mrs. Dianna AUen’s fifth grade,
sponsored by Miss Jane Fesperman,
shident teacher.
Central School, Kevin Ingram in
Miss Martha Stone’s homeroom,
sponsored by Cary Osborne,
enrichment teacher.
Blast School, Roderick Boyce in
Mrs. Maxine Grayson’s fifth grade,
qionsored by Michael Smith, his
language arts teacher.
Grover School, Benji Cochran in
Mrs. Elaine Bigger’s fifth grade,
sponsored by Mrs. Biggers.
North School, Karen Biddix in
Mrs. CarroU’s fifth grade, sponsored
by Miss Japp Talbert, school
Ubrarian.
West School, Patrick Hamrick in
Mrs. Hilda Goforth’s fifth grade,
sponsored by Mrs . Dru White, Title 1
Reading Aide.
Kings Mountain Pen
tecostal Holiness Church
wiU serve ham and chicken
plates Saturday from 4
until 6 p.m. at the church
fellowship hall at 508
Branch St.
Tickets are $2.50 and
take-out orders are also
available.
Jerry King Has Completed
Industrial Development Course
Compare —
and you'll
switch!
Fim Stock
ABSOLUTB.Y pays \
the highest interest
on passbook savings
than all the other
financial institutions in Gaston County. Put your
money to work TODAY in our 6% Passbook
Account. Interest is compounded daily and paid
quarterly. All accounts are insured up to $50,000
by North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corporation.
Suitfch your savings
to First Stock and podcot
tho difference.
FiiStSIOCk A ^
Savings & Loan
Located up front Akers Shopptng Ceider.
P.O. BOX $m
GsMa. N.C.
Plwm tOI/MPOMl
Jerry L. King, Executive
Director of the Kings
Mountain Development
Office, has completed a
basic Industrial
development course
conducted by the
University of North
Carolina Department of
Geography and Institute
of Government and the
State Economic
Development Divisions of
North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia and
Maryland.
The Kings Mountain
nnan completed the week's
course March 16th.
Program leaders
discussed the different
types of Industrial
developers and other In
dividuals Involved In In
dustrial location decisions
and explained each of the
LAYAWAY
NOW
LAYrA-WAY
NOW
DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN
"::7.
BOYS EASTER
SUITS
2 to 4 4 to 7
8 to 20 Regular
8 to 14 Slim
12 to 20 Husky
22.50 to 45.00
UTTLE GIRLS EASTER
DRESSES
6 to 24 Months
2 to 4 Toddler 4 to 6X
7 to 14 6 to 14 Preteen
3 to 11 Petite
9.95 !o 37.50
LAY A-WAY NOW
roles In the overall com
munity development
process, the process by
which an area develops
from a static, ecoflbmy to
one built around capital
Investment, etc., the
comprehensive planning
method of guiding com
munity development and
sources of assistance In
preparing and evaluating
master plans, building
codes, zoning regulations,
etc, federal grants and
assistance programs,
ways and means of
financing Industrial
development, and energy
availability and Indiutrlal
develc^ment, among other
topics.
' LeaAbig the course were
• Larryy,, R. Cohiek,
ExecilCtve Director, N.C.
Department of Com
merce;* Lay J. Gibson,
professor. University of
Arizona; Dorothy A.
Muncy, city-regional
planner of Arlington, Va.;
‘lYiomas J. Ford, Director,
Orangeburg County
Development Com
mission; John R. Fem-
strom, U.8. Department of
Agriculture; Barry M.
Morlarty, Department of
geography, UNC Chapel
ISU, Charles M. Clayton
and John Boettnsr of
Wilson Industrial Council,
Howard R. Folkman, S.C.
State Development Board,
and C. Donald Liner, of the
Institute of Oovenunent,
Chapel HIU.
MICHAEL
BUMGARNER
. IN PARADE—Michael I.
Bumgarner, a Kings
Mountain resident, and a
law enforcement and
criminal justice major was
a member of the Western
Caroiina University ROTC
Pershing Rifies Team
invited to participate in the
.New Orlean’s Mardi Gras
festivities. The 16 cadet
team marched in the
parade heid February 24 in
the Kenner suburbs, one of
the few parades not can
celled by the police strike.
POVERTY OATH
Congress abolished
Impriaoranent for debt on
Jan. 6, 1800, stipulating that
the debtor take an oath of
poverty.
if
vSsiv.^K ^
90'
9\\\o'N
SN
.»60
Reduced in all sizes below former nationally advertised prices! Superior
firmness and luxury at remarkable savings. Added insulation over Dura-
Flex'coils plus extra firm torsion bar foundation. Damask cover quilted
to thick Sealyfoam'*. Sensational buys in all sizes!
Full Size, each piece WBS *89.95 NOW *79
Queen Size 60x80" each piece WSS *129..95 NOW *99
King Size 76x80" 3-piece set *329.95 NOW *249
*uftthan« foam
• im
t IvW
1 •
9 •
A •
F f
i •
FROM THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS .
SEALY
POSTUREPEDICf
At our everyday value prices.
The very best promises no
morning backache from sleeping
on a too-soft mattress. It's the
Unique Back Support System!
POSTUREPEDIC
FROM $12995
u
or
909 GROVER ROAD
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. 28086
PHONE 739-5656