Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 21, 1984, edition 1 / Page 17
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ws) ¥ LIKE TO STUDY - After school at the home of Ruth Gamble, se- cond grader Amy Dixon, left. and her sister, fourth grader Melanie Dixon, like to do their homework. Both are in the Academically Gifted Class at Bethware School where Melanie and her classmates, all 12, voted for President Ronald Reagan and U.S. Senator Jesse Helms in last Tuesday's elections. “We learned about the election system and are also writing pen pals in foreign countries and making a North Carolina scrap- book”, she said. They are daughters of Kathy and Dwight Dix- on and grandchildren of Pete and Hilda Heavner and C.T. and Elsie Dixon, all of Kings Mountain. Singing Christmas Tree Slated In Lincolnton The Lincoln Arts Council will sponsor the third annual Singing Christmas Tree on Friday, December 7th and Saturday, December 8th at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday, December 9th at 2:30 p.m. The tree will feature a 100 voice adult chorus and a 35 voice children’s chorus. Both sacred and secular selections will be performed. Tickets for the performance are now on sale at the Lincoln Arts Council and at various local businesses. Adult admission is $5.00, student admission $3.00 and reserved seating $10.00 CPCC Season Tickets Offered At Discount Season tickets for the CPCC. Theatre ’85.are now on sale. Buy an ’85 Winter Series Season Ticket and gét a 10% dis- count over individual ticket prices to four exciting CPCC shows. That’s right, a $16.00 Season Ticket can save you more than 10% over the cost of each individual show. Beginning in November with the musical tribute to Rodgers & Hammerstein “Some Enchanted Evening,” the 85 Winter Series includes ‘Sophocles’ Greek tragedy “Antigone”, Steinbeck’s timeless drama “Of Mice And Men” and Neil Simon’s new comedy, “Fools”. : These shows at this price represent a best theatre deal in the charlotte area. To order call the CPCC Box Office at 373-6534, leave your name and address. Starting November 19 through December 8, the CPCC Box Office will be open Monday through Friday from 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. ‘The Crucible’ Slated At Gaffney Theatre “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller will open the Gaffney Lit- tle Theatre season for 1984-85. The play is an exciting drama about the Puritan purge of wit- chcraft in old Salem and is both . . a gripping historical play and a timely parable of our contem- Smith Wins At Gaffney Gaffney. S.C.—Freddy Smith finished strong to win the season’s final late model sport- sman season at the Cherokee Speedway Saturday afternoon. Bill Morgan, Billy Scott, Johnny Hightower and Robert Bradley finished out the top five. Scott led early in the race but spun out. Lg Pete Ivey won the cadet feature. Roger Hamrick was the street winner. porary society. Twenty-one locals persons make up the cast and they repre- sent various occupations and professions. Some are newcomers to the G.L.T. stage and others are “oldtimers.” Y outhful roles will be played by members of The Youth Theatre. The technic staff includes Tedi Hoke Gibbons, director; Dean Ross, producer; Robin Pennington, stage manager; Vince Branciforte, sound and lighting. Opening night for “The Cruci- ble” is November 29. Other per- formances are scheduled for Nov. 30, Dec. 2,6,7,8.9. Reservations to “The Cruci- ble” may be made by calling 4894589 or 489-1900. Those who are members of the Gaffney Little Theatre will be admitted. Memberships are still available at $15.00 and this will admit the members to all performances during the season. Pe KINGS CRAFTED HOSIERY Mawuney Hosiery Mls, Sne. Designer & Logo Socks with jeans! Knee Hi’s with skirts & sweaters! Sweat-proof athletic & university socks with sport outfits! for men, women & children. THE CO. STORE South On Railroad Ave. Off King St. 4/10 Mile To Corner Of Parking Lot Behind Mill Tuesday-Friday 11 ‘A.M. - 4 P.M. Kings Mountain Acteens from North Carolina Baptist churches will be the guests of Gardner-Webb College Dec. 1 for a Lady Bulldog basketball game at 3 p.m. in the Paul Porter Arena. The acteens, a Baptist church organization for teenage girls, and their chaperones will be ad- mitted to the game free of charge. “Women’s basketball is ex- citing and we would be delighted to have acteens as our guests for the game,” coach Sallie Black said. “We have our best team ever.” Dina Smith, a senior forward from Columbus, N.C. is in her final season at G-W and will be working this season to break the all time career point total. She ‘needs only 515 points. “Dina is an exciting player and was ranked as high as seventh in the nation and first in the state throughout most of the season last year,” Black said. For more information about bringing acteens or any church group to this or another game, contact Pam Scruggs at. (7044342361 ext. 398. Among the following North ‘Carolina churches represented by G-W basketball players: San- dra Tate, Macedonia Baptist Church in Morganton; Angie Payne Promoted Robert H. Payne, Jr., son of Betty C. Payne of Rt. 2, Bessemer City, has been pro- moted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. Payne is an infantryman with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N.C. He is a 1979 graduate of Bessemer City High School. Wednesday, November 21, 1984-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 7B Acteens To Visit Gardner-Webb College Black, First Baptist Church in Traveler’s Rest; Wendy ‘Shew, Round Hill Baptist Church in Traphill; Jackie Littlejohn, Pro- vidence Baptist Church in Lin- colnton; Donna Robertson, Stough Memorial Baptist Church in Pineville; Lolita Rowe, St. John Baptist Church in Taylorsville; Dina Smith, Pacelot Hills Baptist Church, Columbus, N.C.; and Penny Stanton, Calvary Baptist Church in Mars Hill. 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. Your friends at Home Federal would like to thank you for making our portrait program an outstanding success. AS always, Home Federal will continue to provide services that are important to you and your family. We look forward to serving vou in the years to come. Home Federal Savings and Loan Association KINGS MOUNTAIN AND BESSEMER CITY Dixie Village will close Wednesday at 6 p.m. and all day Thursday Open 8 a.m. Friday with Great After Thanksgiving Sale Matthews EJ elk
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1984, edition 1
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