Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 8, 1984, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, Nove mber 8, 1984 Boas ad! PHOTO BY LIB STEWART EAST STUDENTS VOTE—Ninety-six percent of the student body of East Elementary School cast votes in a “mock” election Tuesday which was conducted by Fourth and Fifth Graders who conducted registration and voting in three “precincts” in the school. The vote: 274 for Reagan and 139 for Mondale. The students of Mrs. Humphries, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Mullinax and Mrs. Grayson had been studying about government and election procedures. Honor Rolls Announced At KM Junior High Honor rolls for the first nine weeks grading period have been announced at Kings Mountain ' Junior High. They are: A HONOR ROLL Bethan Faust, Kevin Bolin, Suzanne Lee, Melissa Rikard, Tracy Ward, Rita Blanton, Tanya Crosby, Patrick Heavner, Bryan Jones, Michelle Latham, David Shaw, Charity Williams and Lisa Blanton. A-B HONOR ROLL Tammy Bridges, Shan Con- ner, Brad Herndon, Mark Crawford, Roxanne Batchler, Gene Clifford Ballard, Sciandra Robinson, Tammy Hutchins, Chantel Davidson, Brian Ramsey, Bryan Butler, Gayla Jones, Dan Morgan, Jackie Plonk, Wanda Allen, Rusty Car- ringer, Kim Scism, Leslie: Dover, Alice Owens, Betsy Tessneer, Mary Elizabeth Gibson, Erin Joy, Jeannine Perry, Jill Camp, Sandra White, Brent Bagwell, Jody Champion, Daniel Love, Bruce Morrow, Laura Allen, Renee Sanders, Jenny Reid, Mary Ferebee, Kathy Krueger, Todd Reynolds, Angela Ross, Sonya Condrey To Ride In Carrousel Parade Sonya Diane Condrey, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Roger Condrey of Grover and a senior at Kings Mountain Senior High School, is among 40 high school princesses from North and South Carolina who will vie for the title of Carrousel Queen in the 38th. Annual Carolinas’ Carrousel Parade Thursday, November 22, in Charlotte. The Carrousel Parade, a long- standing Carolinas Thanksgiving tradition will feature celebrities, including Miss America, Sharlene Wells, high school and college bands, floats, clowns, marching units and other entries and will be broadcast Thanksgiv- ing afternoon on WBTV (Chan- nel 3). : In addition to the Parade ac- tivities, the contestants will par- ticipate in the Queen’s Luncheon on Tuesday, November 20, at the Charlotte Convention Center and a Pageant and Cor- onation Dance that night at the Charlotte Convention Center. Participants will also tour area colleges, attend luncheons spon- sored by area businesses as part of the 4 days of Carrousel ac- tivities. The new Carrousel Queen will also attend the Carolina Ambassadors Ball on Friday, November 23 at Carmel Country Club. The Queen’s Luncheon and Coronation Dance are open to the public. The Chairmen of the Board will perform at the Dance. SONYA CONDREY Tickets may be obtained by writing the Carolinas’ Carrousel office ‘at P.O. Box 34644, Charlotte, N.C. 28234. Miss Condrey, 17, stands five feet eight inches tall and is a hazel-eyed brunette. She enjoys swimming, tennis, skiing, hiking, nature and animals and plans to attend N.C. State University and major in_ veterinary medicine and minor in zoology. She at- tended Broyhill Academy and has been active in the Beta Club, Pep Club, FCA, Kewanettes, Varsity Cheerleading Squad, Red Cross Club, Science ‘Club and Spanish Club at Kings Mountain High School. Four Wrecks Reported . Police investigated four traffic accidents during the period Nov. 14. A 1984 Ford operated by Jay Powell of Route 4, struck a 1975 DEE’S FLORIST (Formerly R & D) Florist 1113 Shelby Road Phone 739-7349 Home 739-6835 For All Your Flower Needs Fruit Baskets All Occassion Ballons KEN & DIDDY YARBOR, OWNERS 11:7,1984 Chevrolet operated by Irene Medlin, 101 Fulton Road, on Nov. 1 at 9:35 a.m. on: East Mountain St. Damages totaled $200 to the Medlin car and $300 to the Powell vehicle. Floyd Gibbs, of Route 3, Maiden, operating a 1974 Chevrolet, struck a 1984 Chevrolet operated by Charles Ford, Route 5. Damages totaled $1150. The accident occurred on S. Oriental Avenue. Trena Curry, of Route 1, operating a 1983 Chevrolet, struck a 1973 Buick operated by Mark Reeves, of Shelby, in the parking lot of 66 Service Station. Damages totaled $200. Gerald Jordan, of York, S.C., operating a 1977 Ford on E. King St., struck a 1968 VW operated by David Humphries. Damages were estimated at $100 to the VW. : Donna Wray, Kim Huffstetler, Mike Neal, Shawna Bess, Heather Bradshaw, Darrin Bur- ris, Max Davis, Shane Farris, Chris Herndon, Ashley McGin- nis, Holly Mercier, Wray Mur- ray, B.J. Presley, Amy Robbs, Cheryl Sims, Spencer Stephens, Brian Webster, Ken Wright, Ab- bie Yarbro, Jena Anthony, Sharon Blanton, Kendra Cash, Brent Joye, Tracy Morrison, J.J. Warlick, Lisa Lund, Allyson Bumgardner, Anne Campbell, Robin Watterson, Dana Grimes, Ann Hawkins, Tonya Hawkins, Wendy Sisk, Gary Rikard, Greg Williams. WESTIES HEELS Reg. $43 FOOT DELIGHT BOOTS Reg. $84 ~W Vandals Damage Mill Five windows were broken out of the old Margrace Mill by vandals during the weekend. Several reports of vandalism and break-ins were investigated by police. Marty Blanton, Secretary to KMPD Chief J.D. Barrett, said that police recovered a large assortment of jeans stolen from Weezy’s Outlet on N. Piedmont Ave. No arrests have been made. Kay Guinn, Route 5, said her house at 705 Stone St. was van- dalized and several screens and windows broken. Mary Gladden, Route 1, Grover, reported that a window was broken from her car while it was parked at Park Dale Mills. Arlene Smith, of Scissors- Smith Salon, reported that two fern baskets were stolen from the front of her building. Golden Bridges, N. Gaston St., reported that thieves took a chain saw, weed eater and assortment of tools valued at $506. Mike McDaniel, 608 Hillside Dr., reported that a $3300 Apple McIntosh computer was stolen from his car while it was parked on Slater St. Leroy Martin, No. 5 Summer- field West, reported that a $4300 computer was stolen from his car. Jimmy Coleman, 111 McGin- nis St., reported that vandals cracked the windshield of his car. Dany Honeycutt, N. Pied- mont Ave., and Wray Plonk, Route 3, reported that hubcaps were removed from their cars while parked at Modern *29.90 *66.90 Cleaners on N. Piedmont Avenue. : _ George Houser, 104 E. Ridge St., reported that someone entered the carport at his residence and took a chain saw and pruners valued at $165. Tonya Wilson, 608 Temple St., reported theft of a battery from a child’s toy motorcycle. eT | SANDY’S SWEET SHOP : 431 N. Piedmont Ave. \ 739-3413 We have homemade bread for the weekend. A variety of cakes, pies, | and pastries, on hand daily. Register now for candy classes Nov. 13 morning classes at 10 a.m. Nov. 20 evening classes at 6:30 p.m. J Come by and register for Free Turkey cake for Thanksgiving. 11:8 pd. adv. } - BALL WING TIPS Reg. $55 BILL BLASS Reg. $75 needs and budget. done ahead. SAVE UP TO 70% EVERY DAY QUALITY AT AFFORDABLE PRICES MEN'S CAMEL FLANNEL SHIRTS reg. 20 VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS reg. 22 McGREGOR KHAKI SLACKS reg. s27 BOTANY 500° SWEATERS keg. 530 LADIES’ ASSORTED DRESSY BLOUSES se. 52 CROSS COUNTRY SOLID/ PLAID SKIRTS reg s36 EVAN PICONE WOOL SUITS ge. s225 DON’T FORGET OUR “*OFF SEASON CORNER’’ SAVE UP TO AN ADDITIONAL 50% OFF *39 *40 NITED CLOTHING Gastonia’s Most Exciting Store OAK TREE PLAZA, GASTONIA, N.C. OPEN 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Mon. thru Sat., Sun. 110 6 704-366-4657 - ROBINSVILLE, N.C. « ASHEVILLE, N.C. - GREENSBORO, N.C. + GASTONIA, N.C. * JOHNSON CITY, TENN. © KNOXVILLE, TENN. » CHARLESTON, S.C. MALO 7 ’ PROFESSIONAL PARK - 608 W. KING STREET 739-1616 = | ] MOVING FAST Whether it’s a new job or a promotion, when you get the call to move across the country, you have to work FAST. The company wants you behind your new desk within a matter of weeks. That's not much time to sell your home and find a new one. It's a lot easier with the help of ex- _ perts who are accustomed to the problem and the pace. We have two sources of help: a pool of prospective buyers here, and a referral to a broker in your new location. We'll market your house and alert our distant colleagues to find a comfortable home that meets your By the time you visit your new post, there will be houses lined up for you fo see. You won't have to waste time looking for help or explaining your needs again. Decision-making is much easier when the groundwork is ; Whether you're moving across the country, or just across town, you'll find it’s smart to let a real estate professional handle all the details. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1984, edition 1
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