Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 21, 1984, edition 1 / Page 13
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¥ BEAMS GOING UP - Members of First Baptist Church of Kings Mountain got an early Thanksgiving present last week when contractors began putting up the beams which will support the roof of their new sanctuary. The 600-seat sanctuary construc- tion began several months ago and the church hopes to oc- cupy it some time in 1985. Anniversary Set Christ the King Catholic Church of Kings Mountain will be celebrating the first anniver- sary of its Dedication on the Solemnity of Christ the King Sunday. Services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Members of the parish will celebrate with a 12 noon con- vered dish dinner in the newly- completed Parish Activity Center of the church. An open house for members of the community will be held on Sun., Dec. 2 from 24 p.m. All residents of the area are invited to tour the facilities and enjoy refreshments. Parade On Channel 3 “The Hollywood Christmas Parade,” a two-hour, star-filled spectacular ringing in the holi- day season will be seen Saturday, December 1st, at 9:30 AM on WBTV, Channel 3, with Michael Landon as Grand Mar- shal. j Bob Eubanks and Lee : Meriwether co-host the glittering holiday event, featuring scores of popular celebreties including Olympic Gold Medal winner Peter Vidmar, Morgan Brittany, Joey Lawrence, Buddy Ebsen, Lou and Carla Ferrigno, Dick Van Patten, Casey and Jean Kasem, Rick Dees, Barbara Eden, Ken Kercheval, Paul Williams, Dack Rambo, Carol Lawrence, Sid Caesar, Larry ‘Manetti, Chuck Connors, Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows, William Shatner, Danielle Brisebois, Christopher Atkins, Norm Crosby, Billy Dee -- Williams; andthe Beavers: Jerry - « Mathers, Barbara Billingsly and Tony Dow. In addition, dozens of colorful floats, equestrian units and mar- ching bands will herald the ar- rival of good ol’ St. Nick. Shop And Mail Early The Postal Service is cooperating with the business community of Kings Mountain in urging customers to shp early and mail early for the holidays. Postmaster Fred Weaver asks holiday shoppers to mail early this year and to make certain that mail is address correctly (in- cluding zio codes) and packages are wrapped correctly so that cards and parcels reach their destinations in plenty of time for the holidays. “Normally, we handle about 21,000 pieces of mail a day in- cluding cards, letters and packages, but during the holiday season volume goes up to about 35,000 pieces,” Weaver said. “We in the Postal Service take pride in carrying your messages of love and joy. Mailing early helps us deliver the messages on time.” The key to successful holiday mailing is to mail early and cor- rectly. Weaver says that includes planning now for gifts that must travel long distances by Christmas. “Many overseas mailing dates, including those for the armed forces overseas, occur this month. Mailers can get specific information on the international dates by calling us here at 739-5616,” Weaver said. “Customers should also take care to write legible zip coded ad- dresses for both the address and the return address,” he added. “And remember that the use of zip codes following the name of the particular city and state will aid us in processing the mail. “Last year, our customers helped us tremendously. They mailed early in the season and early in the day. We hope they will choose to cooperate with us again this year, so we both will have an enjoyable holiday mail- ing season.” moe | O "NEW HOPE CHARTER & L&J TOURS RT. #3, BOX 261 + GASTONIA, N. C. 28052 Owners: : LARRY & JUDY GADDIS 825-2482 Specializing In CHURCH GROUPS SENIOR CITIZENS Duke Power Company’s Com- munity Challenge Heating Fund, designed to help needy Piedmont Carolinians pay their winter fuel bills, has been in- creased to $150,000 this year, Cary B. Diggs, Bessemer City Branch Manager said today. Community service organiza- tions designated by the utility will seek matching funds on a threeto-one basis from local sources. “This brings the poten- tial total of the fund to $600,000 systemwide, “Diggs said. Those Energy Assistance Available The North Carolina Depart- ment of Human Resources reminds citizens that November 30 is the deadline to apply for the federal Low-Income Energy Assistance program. The program provides a one- time payment to help eligible low-income households pay their heating bills this winter. It is not designed to pay all of a household’s heating bills, but to provide some relief from the high cost of energy. It is estimated that some 180,000 low-income households across the state are eligible for the Low-Income Energy Assistance program this year, ac- cording to Bonnie Cramer, assis- tant director for program ad- ministration in the Division of Social Services. : “With the application period more than half complete, we feel there are eligible people, in- cluding the elderly and disabled, who have not yet applied,” she pointed out. “I hope families will apply as soon as possible at their county department of social ser- vices.” Cramer said that elderly or handicapped individuals: may send a representative to apply" for them or call their county department of social services to make other arrangements. = = To be eligible for the Low- Income Energy Assistance pro- gram, households must need help with their heating bills, have incomes at or below the 1981 poverty level, and have financial resources of $2,200 or less. The size of the payment a family receives will depend upon the number of people in the household, their combined in- comes, the region of the state where they live, and the type of heating fuel they use. Open Gate Club Meets The Open Gate Garden Club met Wednesday at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene Mc- Carter. Members were served delicious refreshments as they ar- rived. Mrs. Tom Trott presided over _ the business session, which was opened with the reading of the Club Collect. Mrs. McCarter had as her guest Mrs. Kathy Booth who gave the program on “Holiday Table Decorations.” wy WKMT DEVOTIONS Rev. Elwood Barnes, pastor of First Assembly of God in Kings Mountain, will lead morning devotions each day at 9 a.m. next week on Radio Station WKMT. Oi Wednesday. November 21, 1984-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3B Duke To Help Needy organizations will specify who is eligible for assistance, he explain- ed, and it will not be necessary to be a Duke Power customer. The total of $600,000 is up from a half million in each of the past two years. “Donations to the fund will then be used to pay for residen- tial heating, whether provided by electricity, natural gas, oil, wood, kerosene or other sources, he said. The $150,000 “seed money” up from $100,000 the last two years comes from Duke Power stockholders, and the challenge period for organizations to seek matching funds runs November 1 through January 31. This pro- gram was received very favorably and was quite suc- cessful in its last two years, the winters of 1982-83 and 1983-84, Diggs said. “Many families still face a grim winter even though the economy continues to improve,” Diggs said. “Additional private resources must be called on for help. By continuing this pro- gram, our shareholders are main- taining Duke Power’s tradition . of citizenship and service in the Carolinas,” he said. “We are confident that businesses, individuals, churches and civic, professional and ser- vice groups will respond generously to Duke Power's Community Challenge Heating Fund,” he said. For further information on the program, contact local Duke Power offices. BUY FOUR GET ONE FREE INTRODUCING THE A FISHER “SONTRONIC 11” A , . . Total Security sk A Get your fifth window eomeSiwen (14 et your 11 nado : wove FHL wh buy f Sov J free when you buy four: To Conserve Energ Stay Beautiul Lt Window Man thermal replacement windows are much more than No Painting Ever [] just storm windows! They eliminate the need for storm windows! Sa on These heavy duty, double insulated windows are the most energy y saving windows you can have built into your home Double insulation JUST LOOK AT SOME OF THE Two Panes of BENEFITS: To mmr] o Solid vinyl ends costly scraping & painting e Easy to clean ial © Conserves energy all year round ® Twenty year warranty No Susaing © Looks great inside and outside your home il ats Z 2 L © Guaranteed energy savings of 25% Sn ee S RE And right now, when you order four Srp . Xo , Window Man energy saving windows, i io p a he you'll get your fifth window at no additional : p charge! Ask about our one day installation. Most windows can be installed in less than one hour. Built-In IT'S AS EASY AS 1-2-3 TO HAVE WINDOW MAN WINDOWS. 1. Call the Window Man for a free estimate. We'll design a window modernization program to meet your needs and budget. 2. We'll measure, order, install, service and guarantee your new windows. 3. You can select a payment plan to suit your needs. 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I a te Sat., Dec. 1 - Biltmore House - Candlelight. 6 seats left -$28.00 * kx * * Come Out Thanksgiving Day And Brouse Around WE'VE GOT THE BIGGEST SELECTION AROUND Thurs., Dec. 6 - Biltmore House & Gardens - Christmas Shopping h at Outlet - $25.00 K xx : Neds cs PICK-UPS DOOLEY'S Z-28's VANS CUTLASS'S REGAL'S Sat., Dec. 5 - Biltmore House - Candlelight - Christmas Shopping l : : , at., vec Oder $28.00 wRounions L 3 a 4x4 CIERA'S HORSE TRAILERS re wn eCommercia Ww oo THUNDERBIRDS CAPRICES 4, 9 | : . i Se : . eCopy Work Nd * oS “, You ; Dec. 27-31 - Epcot & Disneyworld - Florida after Christmas Phot S&F PF 4, Zt 4 : $199.00 - price includes 3 day ticket 2Ji5u1ance hotos & ® O 3 “4, %,, ih : y ® A, > yt fy em «w* ABERNETHY C= gor “| in “For more information call 825-2482 STEWART ¥ CHEV-OLDS - ~ %e | 1 I mTERS oS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE : i R. 3, Gastonia PHOTOGRAPHY : 1445 EAST MAIN, LINCOLNTON, N.C. 735-0401 739-7548 827-6261 (Local for Charlotte and Gastonia) 8 : ICC - MC167125 oe
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1984, edition 1
13
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