Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 6, 1983, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 2B-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday. October 6, 1983 Bride-Elect Is Honored A dinner party honoring Tricia Herndon and Claude Col- eman was given at the Charlotte Country Club on Saturday, September 24. | Friends of the bride and groom from Charlotte, Winston- Salem, Atlanta and Kings IT'S A BOY Vickie and Dennis Black an- nounce the birth of a son, Jody Dennis Black, September 28 at Cleveland Memorial Hospital. He weighed six pounds, 11 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hamrick of Grover and Major John Black of Blacksburg, S.C. Great- grandparents are Mrs. Annie Short of Grover and Mrs. Earlie Hamrick of Shelby. Mountain, gathered in the Queen Charlotte Room for cocktails. Dinner was serve din the Mecklenburg Dining Room. Round tables covered with yellow tableclotsh were decorated with ivy topiary trees and yellow fugi mums. Fresh ivy and green grapes trailed from each tree. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maner, Mr. and Mrs. George Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Ir- vin Allen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mauney, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neisler and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neisler. 1983 FALL TOURS: Tours Escorted by Edna Houser GRAND OLE OPRY FALL FOLIAGE TOURS OCT. 28,29, & 30th NOV. 3, 4,5, & 6th DEC. 15, 16, & 17th OCT. 22 & 23 - $79.00 Renfro Valley-—Including Mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky. See the Beautiful Fall Colors For More Information, Call Or Write HOUSER TOURS 307 S. Elm. St. Cherryville, N.C. Tele. 435-6784 Edna Houser © gunday GASTON COUNTY AMVETS POST #815 95 E. Wilkinson Blvd. - Belmont, N.C. Hwy. 74 825-1093 & 825-1738 BINGO Doors Open At 5 P.M. All Regular Games - $100.00 - #1 Jack Pot - $500.00 #2 Jack Pot - $250.00 #3 Jack Pot - $500.00 All Games Called Til Won Card Prices 8 Packs $20.00 3 Packs $15.0v ; 1 Pack $10.00 Regular Program Starts 7 P.M. EVERYONE ENTERING BUILDING MUST PURCHASE A TICKET Children Under 12 - $5.00 Pack - Fully Air Conditioned Sines, : Fran Colgan THE ROSE HAIR HUT 203 N. 7th St. - Bessemer City, N.C. 1 Mile Past Ingles Twds. Bessemer City 1 Block Behind Costner Store For The Personal Touch 629-3646; ELECTROLYSIS: KIM COSTNER Formally With Hillary's * x x x x x BD x x x i x x x « x x x x 4 4 Mon. Closed For Private Parties Own Rental Frea Hwy. 27 East - Lincolnton N.C. OPENING - OCTOBER 1ST Tue. 7 Till 10 Gospel Music Only Bring Your $2.75 FREE RENTAL Wed. 7 Till 10 Family Nite $2.75 Free Rental Thur. 7 Till 10 $2.75 Skate Rental Free Fri. 7 Till 11 Adm. $2.75 $1.00 Skate Rental Sat. 12 Till 5 P.M. $2.75 Skate Rental Free Sat. 7 Till 11 P.M. Adm. $2.75 $1.00 Skate Sun. 2 Till 5 P.M. Adm. $2.75 Skate Rental eH Fe A A de de A kd kk kk kkk ACT HI x SKATELAND x =X x MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Friday & Sat. Midnight Specials 11:30 - 1:30 Admission $2.00 Skate R Phone - 735-1164 BIG FLEA MARKET 4 Saturday And Sunday Gs 1. 2.8.8.2.8.8 0888088820000 ! American Indian Festival AN Slated At Schiele Museum Schiele Museum of Natural History in Gastonia will sponsor an American Indian Festival Oc- tober 23-23 from 10 a.m. through 6 p.m. The event is free to the public. It is hosted by the American In- dian Cultural Association of Schiele Museum. Museum activities include a planetarium program “American Indian Star Legends” each day at 3 and 4 p.m.; the traveling ex- hibit “Eskimo Art” featuring car- vings and graphics of the Eskimo; the traveling exhibit “Roger’s Collection”, selections from a private collection of con- temporary Indian art represen- ting tribal affiliations across the country; films dealing with a variety of subject relating to native Americans; and “Red Dawn Collection”, a private col- lection on permanent loan of In- dian pottery, baskets, tapestry and carvings. Festival activities include traders with authentic Indian craft goods and supplies on sale to the public; tipi camping for participants and a prize for the most authentically decorated tipi; tomahawk throwing con- test; craft competition; after- noon dances both days; and dance competition in a variety of categories. Woman’s Club Festival Scheduled October 19 The Kings Mountain Woman’s Club will have its an- nual fall festival, called “Serenade to Autumn”, Wednes- day, October. 19, at. the Clubhouse located on Mountain Street. Lunch will served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. and dinner from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. consisting of a holiday menu in- cluding homemade desserts. As in the past, Ye Ole Coun- try Store will be well stocked with crafts, cakes, pies, candies, relishes, and Christmas items, all prepared by the club members. For the convenience of the club members, Joe Ann Crawford will be available at the club on Tuesday night, Oct. 18 from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. and on Wednesday morning, Oct. 19 from 8:00 a.m. until 9:30 Victor Hugo published his last great work at the age of 81. 10- to 20- hp John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors John Deere offers a choice of seven models — 10 to 20 hp. Pick a model with variable- speed or hydrostatic transmission; manual, electric or hydraulic lift. Each has cushioned seat and roomy operator's area for comfort. Color-coded controls for operating ease. Welded steel de for strength. Plus Qin headlights an qe: safety start, * Wide range Ofg “Chments availsN NX drive 3a & JOHN DEERE BRILEY’S LAWN & LEISURE 3932 Wilkinson Blvd. Gastonia, N.C. 824-4021 a.m. to receive their items for sale in the Country Store. These items should be pre-priced. All items not sold will .be taken to the Western Carolina Center in Morganton for their gift shop. <Advance tickets are on sale now and can be purchased from any Woman club member. For further ticket information call Mrs. Juanita Goforth 739-2468 or Mrs. Ruby Baker 739-2147. Adult tickets are $5.00 and Children (12 yrs. and under) are $2.50. - 1 0 06 0 0 1 6 am KM To Get $159,068 Powell Bill Money Kings Mountain will receive $159,068.53 in Powell Bill funds during the 1983-84 fiscal year, the North Carolina Department of Transportation announced to- day. Powell Bill funds are allocated to eligible towns based on their miles of streets and population. Based on their miles of Of the total amount allocated, 75 percent is based on popula- tion and 25 percent on the basis of relative non-State System local street mileage. : Phone 865-8686 865-8686 TT TTT Come Travel with Us! EIGHT DAYS IN SPAIN - Nov. 28-Dec. 5 Paid Political Advertising CAR CORRAL AUTO AUCTION 500 W. Franklin Blvd. - Gastonia, N.C. Old Smith Chevrolet Building OPEN TO PUBLIC & DEALERS SALE STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON CALL EARLY FOR RESERVATION Titles Guaranteed Colonel James Tino - Auctioneer Lic. No. 980 GRAND OPENING OCTOBER 10TH FREE HOT DOGS & DRINKS Round trip air from Charlotte, deluxe four star hotel, 2 meals a day, four days sightseeing of Madrid, Avila, Segovia, Toledo, El Escorial, Valle De Los Caidos. Escorted by Kathleen Thompson, a renowned expert on Spain Tours. ONE TIME ONLY $995. Limited space available - reserve today. MEMPHIS-ELVIS PRESSLEY TOUR - Nov. 18, 19, & 20 Deluxe motorcoach to Memphis, Tour Graceland, Sun Recording Studio, Beale Street, Ride on Memphis Queen. Supper and entertainment at Blues Alley. Deluxe lodging at the Peabody Hotel. $225. i Walt Disney & Epcot Center - Nov. 10-13 $185 Pennsylvania Dutch Christmas Dec. 2-5 $280 - 6 meals Williamsburg/Pre-Christmas - Dec. 16-18 $200 - 3 meals Florida-Walt Disney World & Epcot Center - Feb. 6-10, 1984 $239 1984 World's Fair-NEW ORLEANS by Amtrack - May 24-27 $429 1984 World's Fair-NEW ORLEANS by Motorcoach - June 4-8 $366 For Information On These And Other Tours Call 435-9361 (Collect Calls Accepted) BRADLEY =: HT HV ITN TN TRIE | TO THE CITIZENS OF KINGS MOUNTAIN It has indeed been a privelege and honor to have served the City of Kings Mountain and its’ citizens since first being elected in 1963 as Commissioner for District 4. Many projects have been initiated in which | am extremely proud to have had a part in from their inception to their completion. To name only a few; John H. Moss Lake, new City Hall, new work center, Ellison Water Plant and many more that are of great benefit to all our citizens. Since serving on the City Council, | have tried to serve all our citizens in a fair and business- like manner. As many of you can remember, | have had to be in court and other meetings where Kings Mountain had to have representation, and | am not timid to speak out for all of us on things that rightfully belong to Kings Mountain. Kings Mountain has been very fortunate to have had administrations that have been ag- gressive and progressive. Our Recreation Program is far better than most cities and is con- tinuously being upgraded. | am proud of our Senior Citizens and | support this very worthy pro- gram. | have tried to take a very active part in attending various functions in our City, suppor- ting our schools where possible and attending their social programs, speaking and welcoming people from other cities in various churches, attending and supporting civic organizations and their programs, and open house for our business and industries. | am an active memeber of First Baptist Church, Eastern Star, Immediate Past Patron, Masonic Lodge 339, 32nd Degree Mason, Shriner, and a member of the Kings Mountain White Plains Shrine Club. Every civic, frafernal, and other organization in which | belong is for the benefit of everyone regardless of race or creed. It is virtually impossible to see every citizen to express my appreciation for your considering voting for me on October 11. In District 4, there are five candidates seeking this office. | hope every voter will consider the qualifications of each candidate and | would invite each one to check my voting record. | am sure you will find it is consistant with my convictions. Powell Bill money is raised through the North Carolina gasoline tax program. Over $560 million has been paid to local cities since the program began in 1951. Kings Mountain’s total was based on the 1982 estimated population of 8,970, and 54.16 miles of non-State System local streets. Grover will receive $12,411.06, based on a popula- tion of 590 and 5.88 miles of non-State System streets. 865-8686 {ITY Fava IF: —_— en ~—-y A W. NORMAN KING K%4
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1983, edition 1
14
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