Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 8, 1984, edition 1 / Page 12
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Ri g =a See ees” Photo by Lib Stewart CITY RECEIVES GRANT Senator J. Ollie Harris, left, Diane Padgett, Administrator for the Area Agency On Aging for Isothermal Planning & Development and Teresa Melton, Director of the KM Aging Program, observe as Mayor John Henry Moss signs receipt for a $40,000 grant from the N.C. Division on Aging for expansion of classroom space at the Center for Ag- ing at KM Depot. Car Raffle Success Richard C. Norman, Presi- dent of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina, Inc. reports that the Eighth An- nual Car Raffle is now history and was an outstanding success. Approximately $45,000 was rais- ed as a result of this statewide project. The money raised will be used for kidney research, pa- tient services, the organ donor program, and public and profes- sional education. The car was won by Sallie Dunn of Raleigh, North Carolina. Sallie, a Trial Court Training Session Set Boiling Springs,N.C.---The Gardner Webb College deaf pro- gram and sign language degree program along with the North Carolina Vocational Rehabilita- tion Counselors will host and sponsor. an annual training ses- sion at the Boiling Springs cam- pus Nov. 14-16. This session, for vocational rehabilitation counselors, will be held in the Dover Memorial Library seminar room beginning Wednesday at noon and ending Friday at noon. A luncheon featuring the G-W deaf program staff as speakers and the G-W sign language choir in performance, will be held on campus Thurs- day. For more information, write Carol Rellick, Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs, N.C. 28017 or call (7044342361. Gardner-Webb is a liberal arts college affiliated with the Baptist State Convention of N.C., offer- ing associate, bachelor and master’s degrees. The college is noted for its independence of federal funding. Recital November 15 - Mary Samulski, Cleveland Technical College’s Visiting Ar- tist for 1984-85, will present a piano recital on November 15, 1984, at 8 PM at Cleveland Technical College. She has been the college’s visiting artist since August and has performed for many local community organiza- The recital and reception which follows are free and open to the public. For information, call 484-4000. Ms.Samulski’s recital will in- clude works of Beethoven, Bar- tok, Debussy, and Chopin. She will also talk informally about each selection. tions and churches. Deadlines The Herald welcomes your items of news, society, sports and letters to the editor. You are asked to follow these deadlines when submitting articles for publication. : News for the church page. such as articles from pastors, notices of gospel singings, revivals and other church news must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday. Church items submitted after 5 p.m. Friday will be published on the church page if time and space permits. If not, they may appear elsewhere in the paper or may be held out for publication the following week. . Social news, such as weddings, engagements, anniversaries, birthdays and club news must be submitted by 5 p.m. Monday to appear in the Styles Section. Articles submitted after 5 p.m. Monday may be held out until the next week or may appear. elsewhere in the paper. There is a $5 preparation charge for wedding pictures, a $4 preparation charge for engagement pictures and a $3 preparation charge for birthday pictures. However, there is no charge for publication of the stories. Sports news must be submitted by 5 p.m. Mondays for publication in the Sports section of the paper. Items submitted after 5 p.m. Monday may be held out until the next week or may appear elsewhere in the paper, depending’ upon the availability of space. News items for the A section should be submitted by 5 p.m. Tuesdays. However, news events that occur on Tuesday nights may be submitted no later than 10 a.m. on Wednesday. - Display and classified advertisements should be submitted by 5 p.m. Tuesdays. Classified and political advertisements must be paid in advance. MIMI INN NNN NN NNN STATE PARK Adjoining our KM State Park we have 1 to 3 acre wooded tracts. Approved for mobile or modular housing. Very private w/easy access to I-85. Down payments as low as $100.00. Monthly payments as low as $95.00. CALL BRYANT REALTY ANYTIME 865-7445 - Gastonia 567-9836 - Charlotte 324-4400 - Rock Hill * JOA A KAA KAA AAA AAAK 20M NNN NNN IN x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x wo Administrator, was extremely pleased to have won a new car for only $1.00 while at the same time helping the National Kidney Foundation. The 1984 Mazda GLC luxury sedan was donated by the North Carolina Mazda Dealers for the fourth consecutive year. Lionel Randolph, Chairman of the Car . Raffle, attributes the project’s success to the continuing sup- port of the Mazda dealers and the dedicated efforts of many in- dividuals across the state. “Hun- dreds of volunteers throughout North Carolina, including kidney patients from all of the dialysis centers statewide joined forces in making this project a sucess.” Mr. Randolph reported. KIWANIS R. Graham Pitt, stockbroker with Edward D. Jones & Co., will speak to Kings Mountain Kiwanians Thursday night at 6:45 at the Kings Mountain Country Club. o0o NOTE: Meetings have been changed to the Kings Mountain Country Club at 6:45 p.m. a Taste Fair Slated Central United Methodist Churchwomen are baking dishes reminiscent of the Deep South, West, Pennsylvania Dutch and Colonial Williamsburg in preparation for one of the big- gest Taste Fairs ever to be held Thursday, Nov. 13th. Serving will be from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. and from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. Advance sale tickets at $5 are available from the church office, any church member or from Griffin Drug. No tickets will be available at the door. The Educational Building of Central United Methodist Church will be decorated in the themes to match the menus of the various areas of the country and among delicacies will be shrimp salad from the Deep South, chicken Jambalaya, green rice, squash cheese bake, Mississippi cornbread; pork sauerkraut and caraway dumpl- ings from Pennsylvania Dutch country, spicy shoofly pie, Taco salad from the West along with California rice and Mexican delight, Texas chocolate cake, and turkey and dressing with all the trimmings and much more. GARDEN CLUB Kings Mountain Garden Club will meet Wednesday afternoon Zeb Plonk, Downing Diive. Pro- gram chairman for the afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. will be Mrs. George Houser. AUGUST ASH ALL TREATED LUMBER 10% orr 2x6x14 - 2x6x16 2x8x12 - 2x10x12 «ve ss es AUBURN HEIGHTS . .. BUFFALOBIRCH ..... MOUNTAIN CITY BUILDING SUPPLY 204 W. Ridge St. (Old Elmer Lumber Co. Building) - Kings Mountain, N.C. Va" WAFER BOARD 4x8 SHEETS . . .. . Combes li 5.50 YW BCSANDED PLYWOOD... a a ie 8.40 3/8" BCSANDED PLYWOOD. . sii ane di i $8.92 5/8" SANDED PLYWOOD .. ... suv iurnisiis a LE *10.25 5/8" T-1-11-8" GROVES ON CENTER PLYWOOD EXTERIOR SIDING . ..... $12.84 5/8" RB&B 4x8 SHEETS PLYWOOD EXTERIOR SIDING .. .... $13.84 a= 5/8" 12" WIDE - 6 FEET LONG : ND SN > DECORATOR SHELVING... .......... $2.49 Nan SS 4x8 SHEETS PANELING SMOKY MOUNTAINBIRCH .............. Aa ATL 6.95 Shai onl al lie sy 49 AMERICAN MADE SV ROOFING TIN iN i Hk 6.65 ROLL ROOFING WHITE OR BLACK $12.50 ROLL ee o 4 8 5 eo 8 8 8 8 8 Be 8 se 6 5 6 ss oe vos os ss so os 8 » 4 8 os 8 8 9 8 5 5 so 8 8 8 es 0 0 8 a se ew se een FASHION CENTER — bps betel 1 ONE Ld 7 Hours: ' 10:00 A.M. Til 6:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturdy LADIES AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING ® EAST KING STREET AT CANTERBURY ROAD - KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. ® 1 Located Up Front In The Herald Building The World's Largest
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1984, edition 1
12
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