Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 7, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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i : Page 4A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, October 7. 1982 - KM HOSTESSES - Some of the hostesses for the District Four meeting of the Federation of Woman's Clubs, scheduled for next Wednes- day at Kings Mountain Woman's Club, are pictured above. Left to right are Mrs. Paul TO HOST MEETING - Kings Mountain Woman's Club will host the District Four meeting Wednesday night at the Woman's Club building. Pictured above are some of the local members who will be hosting women president. mittee; from 10 other clubs. Left to right are Mrs. A.B. Disabled Dispatch We are in the process of ascer- taining the feasibility and ease the mobility-impaired, wheel- chair bound, walkers and low- duration handicapped have us- ing local stores for essential shop- ping for items such as drugs, food and home items. This is our findings so far. All 'merchants have been receptive and concerned. Eckerd Drugs, Harris Teeter, Keys and TG&Y have curb-side parking for the handicapped; ‘and Mountaineer Pharmacy and Kings Mountain Farm Center have store front, off-street park- ing. Harris Teeter, Keys and Winn Dixie have automatic opening doors, and Eckerd Drugs, Harris ‘Teeter, Keys, TG&Y, Revco, Sa By ROSS BAUMGARDNER Pharmacy and KM Farm Center all have one-wide aisle which will accomodate wheel chairs. Hendricks, secretary-treasurer of the KM club; Mrs. James Kirk and Mrs. Thomas Trott, general chairmen; Mrs. Larry Hamrick Jr., co- chairman of favors; and Mrs. W.D. Werner, Hilton, Mrs. George Moss and Mrs. Clarence Jolly Sr., all members of the dining room com- Mrs. Lawrence Lohr, registration; and Mrs. Wilson Crawford, co- chairman of hospitality. chairman of information on Social Security of importance to those receiving disability payments. Please do not use handicapped parking spaces if you are not disabled and have the handicap placard issued by the DMV. If you can walk be thankful and please do, so that those who can- not may have access to shop without crossing traffic. If you qualify for a placard and desire us to provide you with the form (MVR-37A) call us at 739-5938 or write Greater Kings Moun- tain Area Community Partner- ship Committee on Disabled, P.O. Box 21, Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086. Women To Meet Here The” "Kings Mountain Woman’s Club will host the an- nual fall District Four meeting Wednesday. ; Registration will begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:15. The meeting will begin at 745. 2 Mrs. J.T. Moore of Henrietta, District President, will preside. Guest speakers “include State President, Mrs. Kern Holoman of Raleigh, and Third Vice Presi- dent, Mrs, W.T. Russ Jr. of Shallotte. Mrs. Holoman is a native of Raleigh and attended Peace Col- lege and Duke University. She has been active in Woman’s Club work since the 1940’s. She served as a Personal Page at the 1944 Convention, and has serv- ed several local and state offices. She was chosen Wake County Woman of the Year in 1966 and also served as chairman of the Wake Count¥% Bicentennial Commission. Mrs. Russ is a native of Charlotte and attended Limestone College and UNC- Chapel Hill. She was a kindergarten teacher in Shallotte before her retirement, and has since taken a position as Director of the new Shallotte Pre-School. She is a charter member of the Shallotte Junior Woman’s Club and has also held several local and state offices. Kings Mountain American Legion DANCE Featuring Will Cote Band $10 SQuple SATURDAY NIGHT Flexible Scheduling No Registration Fees TRAN] WILL A HIGH SCHOOL ~ DIPLOMA HELP YOU? + CONTACT CLEVELAND TECHNICAL COLLEGE ABOUT ADULT HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS TODAY! Qualifies For Veterans Benefits Individualized Instruction COBERN PRUITT Coordinator Telephone 484-4050 ‘Winn Dixie, Mountaineer Phar- macy and KM Farm Center all ‘have passable, uncluttered aisles, XB LE bY ARG, RF RB es TT A Re a: foi Fo ; al 3d 4 Wed poh Regt pal BG 3 ORME hf RA RF Ea COOPER Revco offers a 10 percent dis count to handicapped persons ‘their employees have a good at- ‘titude toward serving handicap- ped persons and they all display ‘an entrance door decal. Eckerds, Keys, and Winn Dix- ie all have unrestricted checkout facilities and Harris Teeter, TG&Y, Revco, Mountaineer and Mountaineer Pharmacy pro- : vides a drive-in window for Rx use. We plan a fund-raising coffee break Friday and possibly Sun- day on Highway 74 West. Next week we will have some Food Bank Lends A Helping Hand From Page 1-A Food Bank. She said the agency has helped over 400 families so far this year, a large increase over 1981. In September, 45 families received food compared to 18 in September of 1981. : Rev. Harwood Smith, pastor Other agencies, and the amounts they will receive, in- clude the American Red Cross, $13,000; Piedmont Council Boy Scouts, $6,200; Pioneer Council Girl Scouts, $7,000; Grover Rescue Squad, $5,000; Kings Mountain Rescue Squad, $5,000; Cleveland County of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Shelter - Home $5.000: Church, is chairman of the Help- Ministerial ~~ Association ng Hand Fund. Rev. Sidney Chaplain, $1 ,000; CODAP, Lanier, pastor of El Bethel United Methodist Church, is assistant coordinator and Rev. Roger Webb, pastor of Westover Baptist Church, volunteers his time to pickup and deliver groceries from the wholesale distributor. : All ministers in the association take an active part in the service by ringing bells at Christmas time to solicit donations. In addi- tion, the offering from the an- nual Community Thanksgiving service goes into the fund. i The Helping Hand Fund operates on a tight budget. Because of high demands for food, the fund ran out of money in mid-August and had to close down until September. The Kings Mountain United Way, which allocated $8,000 to the “fund for 1982, came through with an extra $1,000 from its emergency fund so the food bank could re-open. . The Helping Hand Fund will receive $10,000 from the United Way in 1983. The UF drive for $66,000 is now underway. The Helping Hand Fund, United. Way contributions go to a number of other deserving agen- cies in the city, county and state. $2,500; Salvation Army, $2,000; Mental Health Association of Cleveland County, $1,000; Kings Mountain Boys Club, $1,000; and North Carolina United Way, $5,857. The present-day funeral has evolved through the years from man’s instinctive . desire to pay tribute to the life of a deceased person, and man’s belief in a spiritual life hereafter. It reflects our folkways and social customs, and our civic and health rules. The modern funeral symoblizes 108 S. Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N.C. For Those Who DEMAND The Ultimate FURNITURE IF YOUR BODY NEEDS E-X-T-R-A SUPPORT... This nationally recognized bedding set has the exclusive POSTUR-CENTER for extra support in the small of your back...Heavenly rest and healthful sleep is yours night after night...And FOR 6 DAYS...THE PRICE IS CUT *100 Off AT CUT PRICES ... FOR 6 DAYS The Incredible ‘‘CHIRO-COMFORT"' / Ear “CHIRO Introduces. COM FORT ? THE E-X-T-R-A SUPPORT BEDDING Regular $319.95 MATTRESS and FOUNDATION NOW $2 19% TWIN SIZE Save $100 Regular $399.95 MATTRESS and FOUNDATION +299 FULL SIZE Save $100.00 MATTRESS and FOUNDATION QUEEN SIZE Save $100.00 Regular *499°* $3999 5 Unakr 348 i. BE 316'Railroad Ave. The Luxurious “CHIRO-COMFORT CLASSIC” This luxurious set features extra thick, multiple layers of upholstery and urethane foam. Extra firm resilient coil springs provide fine individual sleeping comfort! 739-2581 first report meeting is scheduled man’s ideals, his hopes, his In Luxurious OE x x $ . for Monday at noon at the Holi- religious beliefs. Comfort” 3 TS il A TWIN SIZE SETS .....0....... Reg. $319.95... ....0... NOW 5219° day Inn, at which time President Respectfully ol od BE 2 FULLSIZE SETS. 4ar. se lin Reg. $399.95 . i... 1 NOW $299°° Lavon Strickland and Campaign J. OLLIE HARRIS - ar QUEEN SIZESETS ............ Reg. $499.95 .1.......,. NOW *399°* Chairman Pat Cheshire hope to he Gogo i i : hear that the goal will be topped. : H ARRIS i ) \ : In addition to funding the : : Ss SY " FUNERAL HOME fo a y Ta a,
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1982, edition 1
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