OPEN HOUSE - Rainey Haigler.
tain Street. pours punch for some of the many visitors w.
Photo by Shirley Austin
center, receptionist at Scissor-Smith Salon on West Moun-
ho attended open house at the beau-
ty salon Sunday. Scissor-Smith is the first business to complete its new building in the
Downtown Urban Renewal project. :
Open House Is Held
Twelve area residents won
prizes during Sunday’s Open
House from 4 to 6 p.m. at
Scissor-Smith Salon on West
Mountain Street.
The Salon is the first business
to complete its new building in
the downtown Urban Renewal
project.
Winners include Kevin Moore
of Grover, Richard Oliver of
Kings Mountain, Stephen
Greene of Kings Mountain, Paul
Morrow of Kings Mountain,
Madge Arrowood of Kings
Mountain, Sara Simpson of
Kings Mountain, Mary Boyce
McGill of Kings Mountain, Julie
Harris of Kings Mountain,
Robin Moffitt of Bessemer City,
Eunice Lochridge of Kings
Mountain, Jean Martin of Kings
Mountain and Thelma Oliver of
Kings Mountain.
The prizes, which included
free visits to the salon’s tanning
booth, complete facials,
manicures, t-shirts, shampoos,
cuts and styles, were given by
Mrs. Arlene Smith, owner of
Scissor-Smith, and her
employees, Eric Wright, Benita
Moffitt and Lynn Walters.
Church To Show Film
“A special showing of the new
World Wide Pictures release,
Jesus Is-Victor, is scheduled for
Sun., July 29 at Kings Mountain
Baptist Church, 101 West
Mountain Street, Kings Moun-
tain. The showing, which is open
to the public and free of charge,
will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the
sanctuary.
Jesus Is Victor is a personal
and intimate portrait of Corrie
ten Boom, a Dutch Christian
who, until she was silenced by a
stroke in 1978 at the age of 86,
traveled the globe telling of her
experience in Nazi-occupied
Holland during World War II.
She and her family were respon-
sible for saving the lives of hun-
dreds of Jews through their work
with the “underground.”
Miss ten Boon’s experiences
have been related in a number of
best-selling books, as well as
through World Wide’s award-
winning theatrical release, The
Hiding Place.
Kings Mountain police have
charged Chris Short, 701 Lan-
ding Street, with assault with a
deadly weapon inflicting bodily
injury following an incident at
2:50 a.m. July 10.
Keith Guin of 532 Baker
Street reported the assault.
Guin was arrested on July 14.
Other incidents reported by
the police during the past week
included:
Jamie Phillips, 1308 Dockery
Drive, Shelby, reported that the
interior of his car caught on fire
while it was parked at the David-
son Pool. Damage was estimated
at $125. :
B&M Services of 212 North
Mountain Street, Cherryville,
reported that its rental building
on Slater Street was broken into.
A large amount of cotton was
stolen.
Ronnie Philbeck of 313 Par-
rish Drive, reported that so-
meone broke. into his residence
and stole $35 and a pack of
cigarettes.
Claudette Sisk of 607 Cansler
Street reported the theft of a
bicycle valued at $125.
Nancy Rhyne of 503
Woodland Drive reported that
someone stole the hubcaps off
her car while it was parked out-
side her home. 4
Robert Van Antwerp of 1814
Landing Street reported the theft
of a CB radio and $1.75 in
change from his vehicle. Total
value of the stolen items was
$46.75.
Jeans And Things, 112 West
King Street, reported a breaking,
entering and larceny. No value
of the stolen items was given.
Eva Keller of 207 Park Drive
reported a breaking and entering
at her residence.
J.T. Jackson, 601 Princeton
In 1816, a volcano in In-
donesia led to red and
brown snow falling on the
U.S. and Italy.
Thursday. July 19, 1984. KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A
Assault Charge Lodged
Drive, reported the theft of hub-
caps.
WRECKS
Two automobile accidents
were reported by police during
the past week.
Cars driven by Julius Col-
eman of 2090 Midpines and
James Whitesides of Route 7,
Lincolnton, collided Wednesday
at 11:47 a.m. on West Mountain
Street. Damages were estimated
at $600 to Whitesides’ 1982
Dodge and $300 to Coleman’s
1970 Oldsmobile.
Cars operated by Deborah
Hullender of 603 Landing Street
and Wilbur Kuykendall of
Route 2 collided Friday at 9:16
a.m. on East Mountain Street.
Damage to Kuykendall’s 1974
Dodge was $200 and damage to
Hullender’s 1972 Mercury was
$500.
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