Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 23, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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~~ Reception Is Held The Kings Mountain Associa- tion of Educators, an affiliate of NCAE, held its reception for new professional personnel Thursday at 3 p.m. in the court area of Kings Mountain Senior High. The event was well attended by educators and dignitaries. Special guests included John Dornan, executive secretary of NCAE, who assumed his duties in North Carolina on August 1. This was one of his first ap- pearances in the western part of the state and his first trip to Kings Mountain. Originally from Pennsylvania, Dornan has worked with the New York pro- fessional association for the past several years. Other NCAE officials present included Loretta Martin of Thomasville, state NCAE presi- dent; and Steve Wells, past presi- dent of the Association of Classroom Teachers who has returned fo his position at Grover Elementary School. Other guests included Mayor John Henry Moss, city commis- sioners Norman King and John Dornan, left, meets Steve Wells GARLAND ATKINS | Publisher PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY GARY STEWART Editor MEMBER OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION The Herald is published by Herald Publishing House, P.O. Box 752, Kings Mountain, North Carolina. 28086. Business and editorial offices are located at Canterbury Road-East King Street. Phone 739-7496. Second class postage paid at Kings Mountain, N.C. Single copy 25 cents. Subscription rates: $10.40 yearly in-state. $5.20 six months. $11.44 yearly out of state. $5.72 six months. Student rates for nine months, $7.80. USPS 931-040. DARRELL AUSTIN General Manager DIXIE VILLAGE ‘Humes Houston, school board chairman June Lee, Senator Ollie Harris, Representative Edith Lutz, Superintendent William Davis, Assistant Superintendent Larry Allen and many retired educators. Betsy Wells, president of the Kings Mountain Association of Educators, headed the receiving line where those attending met the new professional personnel and honored guests. Other association officers include Patti Weathers of Central School, vice president; Gail Hightower of Bethware School, secretary; and Mary Plyler of Bethware, treasurer. Mrs. Wells teaches at Kings Mountain Senior High.. New professionals in the school district include Judy Williams, Gary Isenhour, Audrey Leonhardt, Ruth Wilson, William Wellman, Beth Allman, Paula McDaniel, Charles Lockee, Virgie Eaker, Janet Hinson and Janice Douglas. The reception was organized by the social committee, head by chairmen Kathy Goforth and" Annette Parker. A fall color scheme with orange, brown, gold and green was used. The freshments were made by Margaret Baird and Linda Dix- on, home economics teachers at the high school. Pamela Goforth assisted by serving punch. As a welcoming gift from the organization, each new profes- sional was given a special coffee mug which read “Children are the Future. Teach them wisely.” Committee Kings Mountain’s Hazardous Waste Committee will meet Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Governmental Services Facilities Center to review the city’s en- forcement policy and strategies for emergency situations. Members of the committee are Humes Houston, chairman; Cor- bet Nicholson, vice chairman; Gene Tignor and J.D. Barrett. Mayor John Moss and County Fire Marshal Delane Davis will. meet with the group. Cc PHILLIP CAMPBELL Who’s Who Phillip D. Campbell, a 1982 graduate of Kings Mountain High School, has been listed for the second year in “Who’s Who Among American ‘High School Students.” Phillip is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Route 2, Bessemer City. ] JASON HENDRER Jason One Jason Lee Hendren celebrated his first birthday September 14 with a Bugs Bunny party at the home of his grandparents. Friends and relatives attended. Jason is the son of Leroy and Jackie Hendren of Kings Moun- tain. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Watts, Bill Bagwell and Mr. and Mrs. Robb Craig, all of Kings Mountain. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Mamie Grice and Mrs. Lou Bagwell, both of Kings Moun- tain. Thursday. September 23, 1982-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A Bicycles Favorite Item For Thiefs City police reported a number of larcenies and other vandalism during the past week. Reports included: : Billy Nance, 611 Gantt Street, reported the theft of a bicycle, valued at $169. Jeanette Adams of Route 5 reported that a window in her car was broken out while it was parked at Sadie Mills. Damage was $150. Herman Chambers of 205 Linwood * Road reported the theft of $163 worth of assorted tools. Donny Cobb of 112 Water Oak Street reported the theft of a bicycle valued at $90. + Sue Henderson of 1003 Princeton Drive reported the theft of a bicycle. Herman Chambers of 205 Linwood Road reported the theft of a firearm valued at $300. Sandy Pardo of 109 Cloninger Street reported the theft of a bicycle valued at $70. Becky Brooks of 409 Waco Road reported the theft of a bicycle valued at $260. Phillip Carpenter of 921 Sterl- ing Drive reported a breaking and entering and theft of a firearm valued at $80, set of rings valued at $150 and a tape Tennis Entries are being accepted for a youth tennis tournament to be held Friday through Sunday, Oc- tober 1-3, at the Kings Mountain High School courts. There will be competiton in boys and girls 14-under, 12-under and 10-under, both A and B brackets. To enter these events, one must be a member of the Kings Mountain Tennis Association. There will be competition for ages 16-under and 18-under and it will be open to anyone. Interested players may obtain entry forms from any member of the Kings Mountain Tennis Association or at the principals offices at all Kings Mountain District Schools. now 50% larger tor your shopping convenience! player valued at $100. Ida Breakfield of 204 Thorn- burg Drive reported the theft of a battery valued at $53. Herman Fredell of 202 South Gaston reported the theft of a lawnmower valued at $279. Angela Hopper reported that : someone broke a window in her apartment at 82 Pine Manor. Damage was $25. Tommy Dover of 502 Lynn STreet reported the theft of a dirt bike valued at $30. Steve Lynch of 903 Woodside Drive reported the theft of a bicycle valued at $150. North School reported that so- meone broke out a window. Damage was $30. Verleen McCurry of 201 Par- rish Drive reported the theft of a battery valued at $70. Woodrow Wilson Rigdon of 117 Gantt Street reported the theft of three drills and a tool box valued at $210. Dear Friends Most families decide in ad- vance upon a doctor in whom they have confidence to call in an emergency. In like manner, it is wise to decide upon a funeral direc- tor in whom you can place your confidence in time of need. Select this man in ad- vance, when good judgment is not upset by the stress of your grief. Respectfully J. OLLIE HARRIS HARRIS FUNERAL HOME 108 S. Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N.C. ir. acrylic sweaters 100% acrylic crew neck sweaters in a great selection of fall colors. Sizes S,M,L. 10.88 Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge pleated wool skirts : Choose from an assort- ment of crystal pleated fall plaids. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. ; ..19.88 Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge new fall shirts Assorted plaids or stripes from our petite sportswear collection. Misses’ sizes 4 to 14. ..12.88 Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge jr. prairie skirts : 100% cotton denim with a ruffle trim. An impor- tant part of the prairie look. Sizes 5 to 13. 2014.88 Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge nylon gowns 100% brushed nylon gowns in assorted pastel colors. Misses’ sizes P,S,M,L. Similar to il- lustration. ws 14:88 Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge shoes Reg. $24-°74! group. 10.88 Special Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge 14.88 12.88 24.88 dress, casual| sweaters by LeRoy Assorted colors, S,M,L. $60 sweater-coat ....... 39 o 88 332 vest Li LL : 20.88 24 U.N.C. sweaters .... 1 5 .88 Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge woven plaid shirts Reg. $31! By Peter Ashley, sizes 6-16. 17.88 Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge junior jeans Reg. *28 designer-style jeans for 5 to 13! 14.88 Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge ¢ novelty sweaters J . . . . Reg. *28 in junior sizes, seven styles .to choose from! PRE Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge ir. denim 15.88 costume jewelry Reg. 7.50 to #20! Chains, 18" to 30" pendants, | bracelets, earrings! 3.80-4.88 | Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge AdNAdRRLNS§ blouses Reg. $26! Ruffled style: 3 sizes S,M,L. 4 Dixie Village and 2nd level Eastridge = : +
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1982, edition 1
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