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age iii MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, November 15, 1984
, Letters To The Editor
I would like to thank those of
you who supported me in my recent
effort to become a county commis-
Support Your United Way
Children, P.O. Box.985, Boulder City, Nevada 89005-0985.
If you need additional information about this home, just write its
director, the Reverend Herbert A. Ward, Jr., SSC. I am sure Father
Ward will be happy to send you whatever materials you might be in-
terested in having. And I am equally certain he will be grateful to
receive the used Christmas card fronts from your readers (and even a
donation to help feed and clothe his youngsters if your readers are so
Dear Editor:
Now that the election is over we need to turn our attention to the
United Way campaigns now in progress in Cleveland County.
Your United Way pledge will be used to provide Red Cross services
in the areas of teaching Safety classes (First Aid, CPR, Lifeguarding,
Swimming, etc.); providing the blood and blood products to patients in
the hospitals; helping Cleveland County families with emergency
needs caused by One Family Disasters such as house fires or neighbors
in the Carolinas in larger disasters as Hurricane Diana or the Carolinas
tornadoes; working on Emergency Preparedness for natural, nuclear
or other disasters; serving as the direct contact between those in
military service and their families with emergency messages concern-
ing death, serious illness, birth of a child, financial and other problems
and the many other Red Cross services provided here and throughout
the world today.
American Red Cross and the other United Way agencies need your
support. Please help us help.
CLEVELAND COUNTY CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Save Cards
Dear Editor:
For over a decade I have served on the Board of Trustees of a home
for abused and neglected girls and boys located just outside Las Vegas.
The children there have an unusual project each year recycling old
Christmas cards from which they earn extra pocket money...a project I
hope you can help them with, by alerting your readers to save the
fronts of attractive religious cards to send to St. Jude’s Ranch for
Taste Fair Success
* Central United Methodist Churchwomen were tired but happy
Tuesday when the last diner was served in four special kitchens set up
in the Educational area of the church during a highly successful Taste
Fair which drew large crowds and gave local citizens a quite different
setting in which to eat lunch and dinner.
“Our husbands may never let us do this again”, said Chairman
Lauralee Cunningham who said her telephone started ringing as early
as 7 a.m. Tuesday morning. By 10:30 a.m. 40 different dishes to be
served in the Deep South, Christmas In Williamsburg, Pennsylvania
Dutch Country, and the colorful West were taken from the ovens and
hostesses in colorful costumes were ready at 11:30 a.m. to greet
visitors on a taste trip around the country in one stop.
It was fun to dine in America’s most colorful sections. The Far West
was one of the favorite spots and contained amoung other things, an
heirloom family quilt of Grady and Susie Howard. Christmas in Col-
onial W illiamsburg transformed the church dining room into a holiday |
setting complete with a‘decorated Christmas tree. In Pennsylvania’
Dutch Country the wooden tables were set with pretty china and with
magnificent sweets and sours and Southern Belles in colonial costumes
served mouthwatering dishes reminiscent of Deep South in charm and
style. Some of the menfolk helped out as “fair barkers” to run errands,
locate more chairs, etc. Larry Hamrick, Sr., one of the barkers, said it
took years to persuade women: of the Church to sponsor the fair,
which requires work and time. “The Church Mouse Goes To The
Fair” set the theme and chef’s helpers all were: Lauralee Cunningham,
Tence Rhea, Barbara DeVane, Larry Hamrick, Evelyn Hamrick, Susie
Howard, Bud Rhea, Cliff Cunningham, Jake Dixon, Dot Dixon, Carl
DeVane, Margaret Kirk, Daisy Heavner, Jack Steinwed, Nelle Parker,
Mary Black, Willie Howell, Kathleen Walker, Lib Mayes, Audrey
Dickey, Paula McDaniel, Nell Gault, Mary Ann Hendricks, Pat
Plonk, Marian Carpenter, Ann Withers, Bobbie Harmon, Marilyn
Hamrick, Peggy Vaughan, Dru White, Denise Falls, Judy Norwood,
Matoka Campbell, Tina Russell, Margaret Dilling, Hilda Dixon,
Maude McCarter, Ruth McDaniel, Gerry Werner, Helen Hendricks,
Mary Ann Hendricks, Martha Goforth, Kitty Cobb, Ruey
Calendar
THURSDAY:
12:00 - Kings Mountain Rotary Club at Holiday Inn.
6:45 - Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club at the Country Club.
TUESDAY: >
7:00 - American Legion Auxiliary Gold Star Banquet at the
American Legion Building. Covered dish supper.
WEDNESDAY: :
7:30 - Community Wide Thanksgiving Service at Boyce Memorial
ARP Church.
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 he held out until the next week or may appear
: elsewhere in tiie 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 ra 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
PRE al sxe seey cay
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 § p.m. Tuesdays. Classified and political advertisements
must be paid in advance.
inclined).
I appreciate your help in this appeal, and I know the children will
love you for it.
Letter Policy
The Herald welcomes your letters to the editor. We request
that you follow these guidelines when submitting a letter for
publication:
All letters must be signed and must include the name, ad-
dress and telephone number of the writer. Typed letters must
be signed in ink.
Letters should be brief and to the point.
The Herald reserves the right to edit all letters for spelling.
good taste, libel or any other reason.
The Herald reserves the right to reject any letter for any
reason. :
Letters to the editor must be mailed to the Kings Mountain
Heald, P.O. Box 752, Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086. Hand-
delivered letters will not be published. ;
sioner. A special word of thanks is
due to the thousands of registered
democrats who voted for me. By
more of you continuing the trend of
changing your registration to the
Republican party, we are finally
establishing a good two party
system in our country & state. As.
we gain more balance in our two
political parties, we all win.
ED McMAHON
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
station on 74 in Kings Mtn.
ROGER'& JEAN TONEY, OWNERS
739-6088 !
Throneburg, Evelyn Powell, Lillian Wright, Nell Smith, Carolyn Dill-
ing, Bernice Glass, Mae Tesseneer, Jane Falls, Lib Arthur, Maude
Harper, Winnie Fulton, Orangrel Jolly, Janet Falls, Mary Dilling,
Florrie Hamrick, Marie Brinkley, Faye Bennett, Janet Edwards, Vic-
toria Logan, Linda Dixon, Pam Goforth, Mary Lou Ware, Dot Jonas,
Marjorie Alexander, Becky Huffstetler, Nancy Auman, Betty Potter,
cooking power.
14 lb. turkey. )
10 power settings.
control display (Model 1736).
wide X 16%" deep.
Size Litton!
Sue Horton, Ruth Cloninger, Grace Davis, Ruby Birmingham, Louise
Blalock, Dot Hayes, Kathleen Walker, Mildred Bell, Margaret White,
Vernie Mae Allran, Margie Dellinger, Faye Goforth, Sarah Griffin
and Anne Bryant.
Those of us who are used to eating hotdogs and hamburgers for
lunch were delighted at a treat we missed today. “Tasting” all that
delicious food made it difficult to enjoy a sandwich today.
ATTENTION: ALL
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
The U.S. Office of Personnel Management has announced that Open Season for all Federal
How are many American
towns and cities saving mon-
ey these days? They're turn-
ing trash into vital energy
and useful, recycled materi-
als. It’s all thanks to a tech-
nology known as resource re-
covery. In one year, systems
developed by one company
created about $3 billion
worth of energy from solids,
liquids and gaseous materials
which previously were viewed
as waste materials.
* kk
Responsible for these sav-
ings is a leader in energy
technology worldwide, Com-
bustion Engineering, Inc. Its
resource recovery systems
have saved us the equivalent
of 86 million barrels of oil.
Resource recovery systems
can make solid waste still
more valuable—steel, alumi-
num and other materials are
often able to be salvaged by
the system’s special separa-
tion processes.
* kX
If your community starts
saving on energy costs
thanks to such resource re-
covery systems, you may
soon be seeing the benefits
in your own budget, experts
say.
Also, | would appreciate your assis
my campaign posters you see along our roads.
Come get it at Northside Auction Thursday and
Saturday night of this week. The sale starts at
7:30 at the old bus station on 74 in Kings Mtn.
Last Saturday Night We Sold
17 PCS. SOCKET SETS ....
4 PAIR TUBE SOCKS. . ..
ELECTRIC CLOCKS .. ...
This Thursday And Saturday
Nights Will Be Christmas Gifts.
ALL NEW and GUARANTEED Gifts
Big dealer fron Canton, N.C. Thursday night. Big wholesale dealer
from Charlotte Saturday night. Everyone come see us at the bus
® Full 1.3 cubic foot oven for full
meal cooking. Easily ‘holds a
® Electronic touch controls with
Time
Cooking with easy to read
tance in helping me remove any of
Thanks Again,
CHARLIE HARRY
GREG McBEE
N.C. A.L. 3119
LITTON
QUICK 'N EASY’
® 700 watts of microwave
cabinets. 13%" high X 213%"
® New efficient size helps you
save counterspace. Fits easily 00
under custom or standard size
A Full-Size Value in a Full-
riiture
909 GROVER ROAD
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. 28086
PHONE 739-5656
Employee Health Benefit Programs will be NOVEMBER
DECEMBER 7, 1984. During this time all eligible federal employees who wish to change
from one health plan to another will have the opportunity to do so. For those who have not
previously joined a program, the open season is the time to enroll in a plan that best suits one’s
needs. New. plans may also be accepted at this time. Open season changes will be effective
January 1, 1985. :
‘The Following List Of Nationwide Plans Provide Equal
Coverage For Both Medical And Chiropractic Services
NAGE - (National Assoc. of Government Employees)
NFFE - (National Federation of Federal Employees)
NAPUS - (National Assoc. of Postmasters of the U.S.)
NTEU - (National Treasury Employees Union)
GEBA (Government Employees Benefit Assoc.)
SAMBA - (Special Agent Mutual Benefits Assoc.)
Postal Supervisors - (National Assoc. of Pstal Supervisors)
Postmasters - (National League of Postmasters of the U.
These Provide Only Varied Coverage For Chiropractic Services
AFGE - (American Federation of Government Employees)
Alliance - (National Alliance of Postal and Federal Employees)
GEHA - (Government Employees Hospital Assoc. Benefit Plan)
Mail Handlers Benefit Program
Panama Canal - (Group Insurance Board - Panama Canal Area)
Rural Carriers - (National Rural Letter Carriers’ Assoc.)
THIS INFORMATION IS OFFERED AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE BY:
Kings Mtn. Chiropractic Centre
DR. TERRY R.SELLERS :
DR. V.MARK CARDELL
5, 1984 THROUGH
S.)
108 W. Mountain St.
Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086
739-7489
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