Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 12, 1986, edition 1 / Page 7
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Hh i VETERANS DAY IN KINGS MOUNTAIN—Mayor John Henry Moss, center, assisted by State Chaplain of the American Legion Auxiliary Ruth Gamble and District 23 American Legion Commander Bob Davies, right, all of Kings Mountain, place a memorial wreath in Veterans Park of Mountain Rest Cemetery during Veterans Day 11 a.m. services Tuesday. A color guard from Kings Mountain Fire Department is in the background. Local ABC Referendum Scheduled For January 20 From Page 1-A Facilities Discussed From Page 1-A McRae indicated that he would recommend that sixth and seventh grades, with the proposed closing of Central School, be moved to the Junior High with 8th grade students and that the 9th grade be moved to the Senior High. He suggested for best instructional purposes a system of K-5; 6-8; and 9-12. Next month the board will look at facility options at Bethware and Grover Schools. Tuesday, Supt. McRae and board members Bill McDaniel, chairman, and Paul Hord visited Boiling Springs Elementary School, Shelby Junior High and Elizabeth Schools which plan renovating of facilities. Supt. McRae reminded board members of a state survey report that by 1991 student enrollment in the KM System will drop eight per- nt. McRae said that with the passage of all five bond issues at the polls last Tues- day there is ‘‘a healthy climate in North Carolina for improving school facilities.” Masters V To Sing Here From Page 6-A Pressley, and has sung on numerous recordings, in- cluding gospel, pop and coun- try. Lieve Warren - Perhaps the least known of The Masters Five, Steve Warren brings a long history of songwriting and arranging to the group. From Houston, Tex., he was a member of The Royals, a gospel group that also featured country star Larry Gatlin. The Masters Five, gospel music’s first genuine supergroup, continue to work more than 250 dates a year. They will be at Kings Moun- tain’s First Baptist Church on Fri., Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. for a free concert. Come to an and Sports Illustrated! ). eyewear that's best for you. Do come . . . you'll love it! Lypuiar Shilig Sour Try on the new Tura frames (as seen in Vogue An expert from Tura will give you a personal, complimentary consultation: She'll show you the change of addresses is Monday, December 22, 1986, at 5 p.m. New voters can also register with county election officials liv- ing in Kings Mountain and they include Janice Glass, Jinny Maner, Margaret White, Hilda Dixon, Christine Carroll and Sophronia Campbell by telephoning them at their homes. New voters can also register at either the Cleveland or Gaston Boards of Election or at Cleveland Memorial Library in Shelby during library hours. The Herald will publish in its Nov. 26, 1986 edition a full legal notice containing details of the special election. Residents turned down similar measures three years ago by less than 100 votes with a record 64 percent of registered voters at the polls. Citizens defeated ABC by larger margins in 1948 and in 1975. The board of commissioners took no action but accepted Mrs. Cook’s report for inclusion in the minutes. SELLING YOUR : RUBY | ALEXANDER Wednesday, November 12, 1986-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 7A KM Gas Prices Going Up From Page 1-A paying approximately $10 more on the month this winter for heating, city of- ficials say it is a little less than they paid this time last year. The new rate, effective Nov. 1, is 66.5 per dekatherm, an approximate 12 percent in- crease for 1,531 residential users of natural gas, 135 small commercial users, 12 large commercial users, eight interruptibles and 53 public buildings. “This ‘‘pass through’ is similar to what our neighbor- ing cities have had to do also’’, said Mayor Moss. Commissioner Norman ‘King remarked that ‘this board never have approved rate increases, merely pass throughs of what we are ac- tually charged by our suplier, whether it’s natural gas or electricity.” He said the rate changes are part of a transi- tion period in association with deregulation of the [FUTURE HOMES OF AMERICA, INC Between Gastonia natural gas industry. This past summer, accor- ding to the Mayor, a deregulation settlement was reached by Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Co., the main supplier of gas on the East Coast and its wholesale customers, which includes the city of Kings Mountain. A plan was also drawn between Transco and its own sup- pliers. Both plans were filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission but the FEDC has acted on neither. Hwy. 321 South And Clover, S.C. OF BOWLING GREEN Hwy. 321 South - Bowling Green, S.C. PHone (803) 222-9642 OPEN HOUSE SALE CONTINUES PAYMENTS ON CERTAIN MODLES Starting Under $ 1 40°° Per Month ~ WE NEED USED HOMES, YOUR TRADE-INS WELCOME See Sandra Reynolds Or Donna Foy Subscribe To The Herald SHOULD YOU REMODEL? Americans are spending more these days -- $80.3 billion in 1985 --on remodeling and repairs. Is it smart? That depends. The best ‘‘investment” is pro- bably a new kitchen; the payback at resale can be as much as 75 to 125 percent, especially if you use quality materials and appliances. Faddish luxury items probably won’t pay off, though. Another winner is a new bathroom. You can expect to get back every pen- ny you put into it when you sell. Adding living space may pay off, too: another bedroom, or a fami- ly room. But, in most areas, a tennis court or a swimming pool is not a selling asset. A well-built, well- positioned deck may be an attrac- tion to a buyer, but build it for your own enjoyment -- don’t ex- pect to get back all that it cost. Ask us about home im- provements you're considering, and about low-cost fix-ups when you want to sell. You'll get good advice from the real estate experts at Alexander Realty - 739-1616. Editors note: Ruby Alexander has recently earned the CRS designation (Certified Residen- tial Specialist) from the Realtors National Marketing Institute. Thurs., Nov. 13th 2:00 P.M. To 5:30 P.M. ar Toll MAKE SURE IT'S A TURA LOOK FOR THE NAME. ATTENTION ALL CHAIN Your hometown Drug-Rite Store will meet or beat any chain (Revco, Eckerds, Rite-Aid) Drug Store Prescription Prices on all cash transactions and still offer our top quality ser- vices: + Free In-Town Delivery At No Charge. » Complete Insurance And Patient Records For All Family Members At No Charge. 24 Hour Emergency Services At No Charge. »» Complete Over The Counter & Patient Medicines Line With Senior Citizens Discounts. ~~ Complete Approved Generic Line. ~~ Senior Citizens Discounts On All Mdse. And Prescriptions. ~~ All Insurance Cards Honore ~~ _5, Paid, Etc. DRUG STORE CUSTOMERS i] © 1484 TURAL INC VISIONLAB 510 West King St., Kings Mountain, N.C. 739-1749 Or 739-1394 — DR. DAVID McDANIEL If You Are Paying $$$ But Not Receiving These Services, Bring Us Your Receipt From Your Drug Store And Let Us Save You Money, Time And Give You The Best Service Possible DISCOUNT DRUG DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER GRIFFIN DRUG-RITE #2 DREXEL DRUG-RITE #1 MARION DRUG-RITE #3 Formerly Formerly Formerly (Griffin Drug Co.) (Drexel Medical Center Pharmacy) Cornwells Drugs) 129 W. Mtn. St. 301 S. Main St. 12 Main St. Kings Mountain, N.C. 739-4721 Drexel, N.C. 437-7961 Marion, N.C. 652-5131 CHUCK ZIMMERMAN, RPH, 734-0165 JOHN HEILMAN. RPH. 879-8430 JRRY HARPER, REE 652-1408 NO DOWN PAYMENT To Qualified Landowners!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1986, edition 1
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