Page 2A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, November 28, 1985
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BETHWARE PARTY - Julienne Hambrig
ht and Linda Carpenter, left, serve refreshments
to students Karen Moore, Crystal Bridges, Shelley Leigh and Jeremy Gann (left to right) dur-
ing Bethware School’s celebration of Bach’s 300th birthday
WEST CELEBRATION - Shirley Austin, right, music
teacher for Kings Mountain’s five elementary schools, serves
punch to a group of West School students during celebration
of Bach’s 300th birthday last week. Students, left to right, are
Trey McIntyre, Derek Morrow, Sharon White and Becky
Champion.
EATING AT EAST - Barbara Smith, left, serves cake and
punch to students at East School during celebration of Bach’s
300th birthday last week. Students, left to right, are Geneva
Postell, Bobby Peterson and Doren Moore.
CHATTERBOX
HAIRSTYLING AND GIFTS
5 $25.00 perm
INCLUDES CUT AND STYLE
SEE CINDIE ROBERTS
739-9481 Work
484-1085 Home
os
VAPPOINTMENTS APPRECIATED
"LOCATED OAK GROVE ROAD
KEN’S
FAMILY RESTAURANT
EAST KING STREET
BREAKFAST MENU
A)Egg .... iis 99 (2)Eggs -....... $1.25
WHam.......oh. es $1.50 ALL W/Ham ....: ~~. $1.75
W/Bacon.......... $1.50 Orders Served W/Bacon......: $1.75
W/Sausage. ....... $1.40 With Grits W/Sausage. .... $1.65
W/Livermush ..... $1.30 And Toast W/Livermush . .$1.55
W/Country Ham. . .$1.90 | W/Country Ham$2.25
OMELETTES =
W/CHoos oo «ss | LUNCH SPECIAL
W/HAM Meat - 2 Vegetables - Rolls...$2.85
&Cheese.........: $2.50
SANDWICHES ;
(ON TOAST OR BUN) yw SIDE ORDERS
Bg ii dni ade as Ala 700 Cereal W/Milk ............. $1.50
Bam va i i wets 90¢ Hashblowns............. 000% 75¢
BACON. Li. al Aa 90¢ (1) Pantake:.. Jv. io rai, 99¢
GEN RR (2)Pancakes...............
Toast& Jelly... .......... 60°
PHONE: 739-3926 - FOR CARRY OUT ORDERS
WHY SETTLE FOR A BISCUIT?
WHEN YOU CAN EAT A FULL BREAKFAST FOR THE SAME PRICE
“weekend
Photos By
Shirley Austin
Elementary students in the
Kings Mountain School
District have been learning
about Johann Sebastian Bach
during celebration of Bach’s
300th birthday.
The North Carolina Music
Educators Association is pro-
moting the celebration and
the North Carolina Sym-
phony Orchestra will play
several of Bach’s favorites
during its annual Children’s
A race track holding its
final major racing event of
the season in December isn’t
all that common in North
Carolina, but its something
Concord Speedway promotor
Henry Lee Furr has been do-
ing successfully since 1978.
Sunday’s Coors Turkey 100
at the .4-mile dirt track will
mark the eighth edition of the
‘event -which Furr. has pro-
moted anually on the
followiyig
Thanksgiving.
late model wedge cars, pay-
ing $5,000 to the winner,
headlines Sunday’s racing
card. Also on tap are feature
races for the semi-modified
and super stock divisions. Ac-
tion starts at 1:30 p.m.
Saurday (Nov. 30) the
track opens at noon for prac-
tice with qualifying for the
late model and semi-modified
classes scheduled for 3 Day
A feature race will be held
Saturday for the super stock
class.
Traditionally the Turkey
100 has drawn one of the best
fields of cars and drivers of
any race of the year and is
blessed with unseasonably
mild and sunny weather.
And while track officials
can only hope regarding the
weather, early entries such
as Freddie Smith, Buck Sim-
mons, Fulmer Lance, Jeff
Purvis, Billy Scott, Jack Pen-
nington, Eddie Gibbons,
David Lucas, Chuck Stokes
and Steve Moran indicate
that Sunday’s race will in-
deed boast one of the most
competitive fields of the
season.
Furr began hosting the
Coors Turkey 100 in 1978
when he was promoting races
at Metrolina Speedway. He
moved the event when he
opened his ultra-modern rac-
ing facility at Concord in
1982.
This year the Coors Turkey
100 takes on even more im-
portance since Concord
Speedway established the
lucrative Big 10 racing series
and designated Sunday’s
season ender as the final race
Though popular for many
years, “The Star Spangled
Banner” did not become
the national anthem un-
til 1931.
LOST:
BROWN DACHUND
Name Wendy. Lost on Long
Branch Rd. Just had surgery,
still has stitches. Please call
Tyo or 482-9313. Reward of-
ered.
Smith In Final Race
At Concord On Sunday
1788; Simmons, 752; Allen
714, and Paul Croft, 690.
A 100-lap feature for the
BIRTHDAY PARTY - Shirley Hawkins, Food Service Manager at North School, serves cake ]
to students Christy Hamrick, Sabrina Alexander and Rich Turner duri 1 i 3
befor ing £e ebration of Bach’s
Students Note
Bach’s Birthday
Concert for elementary
school students on January 13
at B.N. Barnes Auditorium.
Students from North, East,
West, Bethware and Grover
schools studied Bach last
week under the direction of
music teacher Shirley Austin.
They were rewarded for their
work with a Bach birthday
party given by Food Service
employees.
in the series point battle as
well.
The point champ in the
$55,000 point battle will take
home $10,000, with drivers
rounding out the top five get-
ting $6,000, $5,000, $4,000 and
$3,000 respectively.
The current point yanding
are: Gibbons, 824; Smith,
Weiss, 740; Lance, 738; David
Lucas, 724; Freddy Query,
724; Moran, 720; Pennington,
CELEBRATE BACH’S BIRTHDAY
300th birthday.
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t 407 S. Battleground - Kings Mountain, N.C.
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Open Friday 7:30-6:00; Open Saturday 7:30-3:30
CEL HDAY -_ Grover. School
librarian Joyce Van Dyke and Principal Jim Scruggs serve
cookies to Grover students last week in celebration of Bach’s
LLOYD'S VCRWITHREMOTE wane... T 3A"