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Senior Calendar
Activities at the Kings Moun-
tain Senior Center for the week
of Thursday October Bth
through Wednesday, October
12th:
Thursday: Escort Service,
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; bingo,
11:00 a.m.; Nutrition, 11:30
a.m.; Grocery Day, 1:00 p.m.
Friday: Escort Service, 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Ceramics,
10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.; Nutri-
11:00 a.m.; Nutrition, 11:30
a.m.; Ahoy-Exercise Class, 2:00
p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Tuesday: Escort Service, 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Nutrition,
11:30 a.m.; quilting, 12:30 p.m.;
band practice, 12:30 p.m;
winterization workship, 1:30
p.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the Council
Room of the Kings Mountain
Governmental Facility, Artist
Guild, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
ae sir sold
tion 11:30 a.m.; Catawba Valley Wednesday Escort Service,
Legal Service, 1:00 p.m. t0 3:00 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Nutri-
p.m. , tion, 11:30 a.m., Self-Care
Monday: Escort Service, 9:00 ~~ Workshop, 2:00 p.m. to 4:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m; Bible History, p.m.
ARVIN
vik ECE
CITY OMY S510NER
DISTRICT # 1
REWARD
GOOD
GOVERNMENT !
BACK, HIP, and
LEG PROBLEMS
bard et Coo BEE Ting
‘Painful roblomeof the back, hip and legs
most frequently are the result of faulty align-
ment of one or more of the spinal segments in
the lower back. The nerves branching out
from these vertebrae control the lower ex-
tremities. If one or more of those nerves
become “‘pinched”’ or irritated pain, swelling
and loss of function may occur. An understan-
ding of these problems can help you avoid
suffering and loss.
INSURANCE
CASES ACCEPTED
HEALTH INSURANCE
- (MAJOR MEDICAL)
LIABILITY -
(AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS)
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
- (ON JOB)
KINGS MOUNTAIN
CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE
108 W. Mtn. Street, Kings Mtn.
739-7489
VIII900) HANI] |
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
East King Street -
Kings Mountain
MONDAY & TUESDAY
SPECIAL
3 Small Items
$399
TWO 2 PIECE SUITS
OR 2 REGULAR DRESSES
MIXED OR MATCHED
$499
5 Laundry Shirts
5 For 1°
MUSE 56 PICKER TH SW Wisk
ai
DR. TERRY R. SELLERS
SSI Rn. Oe
v/s
Thursday, October 6, 1983-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A
POLICE MAKE ARRESTS
MRS. JOHN PLONK
MRS. LARRY HAMRICK
Museum Of History
Begins Campaign
The North Carolina Museum
of History Associates kicked off
their 1983 Membership Cam-
paign with a luncheon and orien-
tation session at the home of
author Grace Hamrick in
Shelby. The meeting, for cam-
paign volunteers in western
North Carolina, included the
Kings Mountain committee of
Mrs. John Oates Plonk and Mrs.
Larry Dean Hamrick.
The Museum Associates, a
7,000 member statewide support
group for the North Carolina
Museum of History and 23 state
historic sites, will use the theme
“This Museum Brings you
North Carolina” for this year’s
membership campaign. The
theme refers to the educational
programs and artifact displays
that the Museum Associates pro-
vided in every County” of the
state.
Others attending the Jancheon
were Associates President Mrs.
J. Ed Davenport of Nashville,
State Membership Chairman
Mrs. Michael Evans of Rocky
Mount, and Associates Ex-
ecutive Director Eve Williamson
of Raleigh.
Campaign volunteers were the
first to preview a new Museum
program “America’s 400th An-
niversary” which was produced
and funded by the Museum
Associates. The 400th Anniver-
sary program tells the history of
the first English settlement in the
New World and the voyages
sponsored by Sir Walter Raleigh
to Roanoke Island beginning in
1584.
A highlight of the 400th An-
niversary celebration will be a
major exhibition at the Museum
of History, including the original
John White drawings, Raleigh’s
patent from Queen Elizabeth
and many 16th century artifacts,
a number of which were pur-
chased by the Museum
Associates with membership
funds. Several of the artifacts
were displayed at the Shelby
meeting including a halberd,
breasplate and an extremely rare
Elizabethan sundial/compass
dated 1574. A similar compass
would have been used by ship
captains sailing to Roanoke.
Mrs. James Taylor noted that
memberhsips begin at $15 and
may be obtained by calling any
member of the Cleveland Coun-
ty committee. Associate
members receive a number of
special benefits including tours,
discounts, and exhibition
previews.
Grace Hamrick wrote the
book “The First Ladies of North
Carolina” with Mrs. Dan K.
Moore. Following the meeting
campaign volunteers were in-
vited to tour the Cleveland
County Historical Museum in
Shelby.
This Is Employ
Handicapped Week
Public officials, business
leaders and private citizens are
speaking out on behalf of job op-
portunities for disabled workers
during the thirty-ninty annual
National Employ the Handicap-
ped week, Oct. 2-8.
During this, the thirty-ninth
observance of National Employ
the Handicapped Week, October
2-8, public officials, leaders in
business and industry, and
private citizens are speaking out
on behalf of job opportunities
for disabled workers.
According to Randy L. Allen,
Manager of the Employment
Security Commission, “Kings
Mountain has seen its efforts to
promote the employment of per-
sons with physical and mental
disabilities rewarded over the
years by the skills, contributions,
and accomplishments of han-
dicapped workers.”
Allen further emphazied that
the economic impact of disabled
persons working is dramatic.
During state fiscal year 1983,
9,819 individuals were
rehabilitated with assistance
from the state’s Vocational
Rehabilitaion Program. In terms
of potential annual earnings, the
placement of these individuals
could represent more than $50
million.
“In hiring an employee who
happens to be disabled, an
employer not only helps his own
business with a productive
employee, but also produces a
positive effect on the economic
growth of our community,” says
Allen.
The Kings Mountain Offices
of Vocational Rehabilitation and
the Employment Security Com-
mission are coordinating this
year’s observance of Employ the
Handicapped Week in North
Carolina. Local offices of either
agency may be contacted for fur-
ther details.
Ceilings Eliminated
First Citizens Bank will
eliminate interest rates ceilings
INTERVIEWS
The Senior Citizens Law Pro-
ject of Catawba Valley Legal
Services, Inc. will hold client in-
terviews on Friday, October 14
from 9:30 a.m. till 12:00 noon at
the COA Center in Shelby and
from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. at the Ag-
ing Center in Kings Mtn. Those
60 years and older may be eligi-
ble for free legal services.
on certain time deposits beginn-
ing Oct. 1, in accordance with re-
cent regulations issued by the
Depository Institutions
Deregulation Committee.
Interest rate ceilings will be
lifted on all time deposits of
more than 31 days and on time
deposits of $2,500 or more with
origina maturities or required
notice periods of seven to 31
days.
Kings Mountain police made
two arrests this week in connec-
tion with an alleged shoplifting
at the Pantry on King Street and
a breaking and entering at Quali-
ty Sandwich at 214 South
Railroad Avenue.
Charged with larceny of a can
of spam and sausage at the Pan-
try was T.C. Byers, 50, of Ridge
Street. Value of the items was
$3.
Charged with breaking and
entering Quality Sandwich were
Dan McGinnis, 22, of 29 Dixie
Trailer Park, and Forrest
Sanders, 17, of 806 Landing
Street.
Police investigated numerous
other larcenies and other in-
cidents during the past week.
Jemyranee Weaver of 309
North Tracy Street reported the
theft of a bicycle valued at $89
Boyce Tessanair of 801 Phifer
Road reported the theft of a
lawnmower valued at $400.
Tommy Collins of 400
Walnut Street reported that so
meone cut the stems on all four
of his tires.
Bessie Hamrick of 110 Blan
ton Street reported the theft of
her brown and white dog.
Marshall Mullinax of 500
Crescent Hill reported the theft
of a lawnmower valued at
$1,500.
Faith Baptist Church, 1009
Linwood Road, reported that so-
meone broke into a utility
building and stole a weedeater,
valued at $129.
FRONT END
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