Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 18, 1985, edition 1 / Page 3
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Dr. Scott Mayse and Ernest Rome were recently ap- pointed to the Kings Moun- tain Hospital Board of Trustees. They are replacing N.F. McGill and J.C. Bridges whose terms have ended. Dr. Mayse practices medicine at his clinic, Kings Mountain Internal Medicine. His community involvement includes service as president of the Kiwanis Club, the Kings Mountain Indoor Pool Foundation, and the Cleveland County Society. He is a past presi- dent of the hospital’s Medical Staff, and a past member of the Board of the Red Cross and Diabetic Society. Dr. Mayse is a member of the Board of First Union Na- tional Bank and Gardner Webb College. The Mayses Thunderstorm Causes Damage A severe thunderstorm Wednesday evening in the Kings Mountain area caused downed power lines, uprooted trees, and streets littered with limbs, leaves and debris. : Much of the heavy damage was in the eastern section of town where winds up to 60 m.p.h. were accompanied by marbled sized hail. Some residents were without power as much as 12 hours. Friday evening, the area was again hit by an electrical storm which resulted in some power outages. Medical Mayse, Rome Named To Board ERNEST ROME Marie, Nathan and Elise. Rome has been employed ; with Anvil Knitwear since Sarah, have three children: 1963 and has been the plant DR. SCOTT MAYSE are active members of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. Dr. Mayse and his wife, manager since 1977. He is an active member of the American Association of Tex- tile Chemist and Colorist. elected in 1966. He has served four years on the Planning Committee and one year as secretary of the Piedmont Section. Rome has served three years on the Board of Directors for the Kings Mountain United Way and is presently serving as chair- man of the Industrial Cam- paign Committee. He is in the third year of service on the Board of Directors for the Kings Mountain Country Club. The Romes are members of the Second Bap- tist Church. Rome and his wife, Linda, have one daughter, Kim. Turn To Page 5-A Save $200 ON ONE CARTON OF THESE BRANDS RICK'S Cherryville Highway OLE COUNTRY STORE INSTANT STORE COUPON — REDEEM AT CHECKOUT sees ee Girls 7-14 & preteen basic jeans prewashed. . . . .... 14.99 Girls 4-6X Capri fashion jeans .................. 16.99 Ef3elk Stevens CLEVELAND MALL JEAN SAL ie Doo a rb ; Serer sss reese S000 sre esses Sees ese eee ses eevee see eevee terse Basic 5 pocket Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10-9:30 p.m. Sun. 1-6 and fashion TAN : EY Lib Stewart To Get Away From It All Home Vacations Better Vacationers trying to get home to Kings Mountain by plane from faraway places via Atlanta Airport Sunday may agree with me that home vacations are better. Of course all of us in this section of the country realize that to get most places by air we have to change planes in Atlanta and there are not too many non-stop flights, particularly if you are traveling to the Southern States as I have done this year as an officer of the American Legion Auxiliary. Airline Service has been good, actually, but flying home on Sundays is the worst day to fly because of the heavy air traf- fic, the heavy load of vacationers returning home after a holi- day, and summer storms which often turn the most well plan- ned trips awry, as in the case of the past weekend when I made my 13th state Auxiliary visit, this time to Jackson, Mississippi. Just about every plane coming and going at the Atlanta airport was over two hours late with long waits also in the planes on the runway before takeoffs and circling to land accounting for more delays in schedules. The Atlanta airport was closed for awhile on Sunday because of storms. Finally, as I arrived in Charlotte Sunday evening, the power went off at the Douglas Airport about the time I was trying to retrieve my bags. Just before the lights went out, I noticed Don Deal ‘and his wife in the baggage area. Arlene Barrett arrived home from a church secretary’s conference in Oklahoma several hours later than I. She said she got home about 1 a.m. Monday morning. Vacationers every summer face a growing and ever ex- panded competition from every sightseer and pleasure seeker, all vying for a place in the sun, a spot to relax in or a chance to see historical places and the majestic beauties of nature. The vacation business in North Carolina is a big business. In fact, it’s become in recent years one of the biggest businesses of all. North Carolina is becoming a Mecca for tourists from all over the world. Beaches are becoming more crowded every year. New coastal recreation developments are springing up. Mountain roads and highways are becom- ing more crowded and rooming accomodations are sometimes difficult to locate. With all the mad scramble to get away from it all a question is occasionally posed: It is the thing to do after all? For people who live on very meager salaries, or those who daily face trying conditions at home, or because of sub- standard way of living, a trip or vacation perhaps has more promise than for others. But to the privileged who live and work with'the luxury of air conditioning, those who have good means and ways of travel, a refrigerator of freezer full of fresh garden foods, a television set, a swimming pool and a golf course handy, there is some reason to stop and think about the whole idea. Just where is rest and relaxation? Where are thrills and pleasures. Where is the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow? Who would belive it, but maybe they are at home. Deadlines The Herald welcomes your items of interest for publica- tion in each Thursday’s paper. We ask that you follow these guidelines when submitting articles: Deadline for all social news, which includes weddings, an- niversaries, engagement announcements, birthdays, and club meetings, is 5 p.m. Monday. Social items received after 5 p.m. Mondays will not appear in the social section and may be held out until the following week. There is no charge for any of the above articles; however, there is a preparation fee of $3 for birthday pictures, $4 for anniver- sary and engagement pictures, and $5 for wedding pictures. Pictures should be 5 x 7 black and white. Good quality color pictures will be accepted but most color photos do not reproduce well, ; Deadline for all church news items is'5 p.m. Friday. This includes mini-sermons from pastors and news of sales, revivals, singings, special services, etc. Deadline for sports and regular news items is 5 p.m. Tuesday. However, games and meetings which are held on Tuesday nights will be accepted until 10 a.m. Wednesday morning. i Deadline for letters to the editor and other editorial copy is 5 p.m. Tuesday. All letters must be signed and must in- clude the complete address and phone number of the writer. Letters may be edited for libel, good taste, length, or any other reason, and may be refused for any reason. Deadline for all classified and display advertisements is 5 p.m. Tuesday. All classified advertisements must be paid in advance. From the July 23, 1959 edition of The Kings Mountain Herald. hh For the second time this season the Kings Mountain juniors had their backs to the wall as they headed into the fourth game of Area finals series of Mt. Holly at City Stadium on Wednesday night. gr] Highway Commission Director W.F. Babcock envisions a U.S. 74 By-pass of Kings Mountain to the South, he indicated to the Herald this week. He pointed out that nothing is ‘‘fixed nor finalized”’ during a visit here. The U.S. Senate played ‘‘Here Comes The Bride’’ last week for Robert (Bob) Hall and Jae Suen Pak of Korea. But if the wedding ets through the “I Do’s’’ the U.S. House will have to finish what the Senate has started. Jack Ruth of Kings Mountain has been promoted from assistant treasurer to assistant vice president of American Commercial Bank of Charlotte. bf Robert Howard Bryant of Roxboro was elected principal of North School at a called meeting Tuesday of the Kings Moun- tain School Board. He succeeds W.R. George. BR aa i aia
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 18, 1985, edition 1
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