Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 28, 1987, edition 1 / Page 12
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oN FIFTY YEARS IN MINISTRY—Dr. William Harris Blair was honored for 50 years of service by First Presbytery at the recent fall meeting. From left, Dr. W.C. Lauderdale, Director of Church Extension for the ARP denomination, presents plaque to Dr. Blair whie his wife, Floy, and their two sons, Howard Blair and Dr. Charles Blair, right, look on. Presbytery Honors Dr. Blair Dr. William Harris Blair, retired ARP minister, was honored for 50 years of con- tinuous service in First Presbytery by the Associate Reformed Presbyterian denomination at the recent Fall meeting hosted by Boyce Kings Mountain From Page 10-A damage to the front window of her house. Lynn Patterson, 28 West Gate Mobile Home Park, reported larceny of $20 from her handbg. Charles Edward Tate, Route 5, reported that his car was struct by a Black Ford mustang when he was turn- ing left into McDonald’s. The other driver left the scene. Patricia Ann Barnes, 209 Morris St., reported that glass was broken out of her back door. Nellie Roseboro, 211 Thorn- burg Dr., reported theft of a vacuum cleaner valued at $350. Cargo floating on the water from a sinking ship is called flotsam, while the debris washed ashore is called wreck. SELLING YOUR RUBY ALEXANDER LOOKERS VS. BUYERS There’s a sad truth that our ex- perts can point to regarding real estate advertising: only about three percent of the people who call to inquire about a property are really interested in it. Some can’t afford it. Some really want something else. And some are ‘“just looking.” That’s why we don’t show a house to just anyone who calls. We meet the prospect in our of- fices and qualify their interest: do they really want a house like yours? Can they afford it? Can they take title when you want to sell? Only if they pass all those criteria do we bring them to see your property-for-sale. 5 Consider the homeowner trying to sell on his own: he has to field the calls himself and shows his home to people who may be just wasting his time. And, if he thinks he has a buyer, can that person qualify for a loan to buy the property? Many sellers find themselves locked into buyers who can’t get the money together. Some sellers get help right away. List with Alexander Real- ty, 739-1616. Memorial ARP Church in Kings Mountain. Dr. Blair began his ministry in 1937 at the New Sterling ARP Church just outside of Statesville. Since that time he has served as Police Report Tina Marie Lawson, Myers St., reported damage to the front window of her residence. Lee Payseur, 8040 Mid- pines, reported theft of his bicycle. Brenda Quinn, manager of Pine Manor Apts., reported harassing phone calls. Police arrested the follow- ing: Mary Elizabeth Roseboro, 29, or 211 Thorn- burg Dr., larceny of a vacuum cleaner. Julius Keith Pagen, 17, was picked up on a warrant charging possession of stolen goods. : Mitchell Kay Calbert, 23, of Gaffney, S.C., was charged with transporting spiritous li- quor. Trial date is Dec. 9. Dennis Martin Varnadore, 407-A Cherry St., 18, driving while license revolked. William Forest Sanders, 21, of 806 Landing St., no operator’s license. Court date is Dec. 9. Robert Johnson, 31, of No. 2 Pine Manor Apts., no operator’s license, court date is Dec. 9. Robert Johnson, 31, of No. 2 Pine Manor Apts., assault on a female. pastor of congregations in Charlotte and Gastonia. He retired from the active pastorate after serving for 18 years at the Linden ARP Church in Gastonia and subsequenty moved to Kings Mountain. Rev. Bill Tyson, pastor of Boyce Memorial ARP Church, said Dr. Blair has had a very significant ministry to retired pastors and missionaries, traveling all over the ARP denomina- tion in a ministry of love and help. Tyson said that Blair’s wife, Floy, has served faithfully with him and beside him over these years and has contributed much to his ministry. First Presbytery is com- posed of all ARP churches in North Carolina. On Oct. 13 the Boyce Memorial ARP Church hosted First Presbytery of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian denomination. The Presbyterian system of government is a represen- tative form of government. The local church is ruled by the Session, which is compos- ed of elders elected by and from the congregation. A Presbytery includes all the ARP churches in a defined geographical area. Oversight of the Presbytery is rendered by meetings of Presbytery, the next higher ruling body of church. Presbytery meetings include the pastors of each congregation along with a ruling elder representative from each local church. TS eee ra ry a TY School Election Tuesday From Page 1-A Hillside Drive, supervisor with United Parcel Service. A third seat on the board will be filled by appointment in December to fill the unex- pired term of Kyle Smith, who was recently elected mayor. Smith will be sworn into his new office in December. Campbell, who has served four years. said he is not run- ning on any specific issues but has a continuing interest in providing quality educa- tion so that each child may have the opportunity to achieve to his or her fullest potential. King says the most press- ing issue is the reorganiza- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE RN POSITION AVAILABLE Leadership Position Available In Quality Care Nursing Facility Responsibilities inclusive of over-seeing infection control program, rehab programs, utilization review & quality assurance chart audits. Also supervisory in patient care planning respon- sibilities. Serious applicants must be organized, enthusiastic & self-motivated. Salary commensurate with experience & qualifications. Excellent benefit package. For confidential inter- view, please reply to: ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING C/O Herald Publishing Company “P.O. Box 769 Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086 E.O.E. M/F/HIY tion of the school system and that he wants to be a part of the board in making the deci- sion to implement it. Sanders, who is a represen- tative for sports teams with the Kings Mountain Optimist Club and has been involved in city recreation and youth pro- grams for 20 years, said he was encouraged to run by parents. He said that politics should be removed when scholarships are given and given on the basis of qualification. Sanders said he listens to comments of the young people on the various sports teams and believes he can be an asset to the board of education. Mrs. Belt said she favors a K-5, sixth, seventh and eighth graders at the junior high, and ninth, 10th, 11th and 12th graders at the high school in the school reorganization plan. She doesn’t like the idea of countywide consolidation at any time in the future and feels that she is in a point in life where she can do something for the communi- ty. Mrs. Belt said she attends PTO meetings and school board meetings, is a substitute teacher and volunteer at West School, and says that she knows some of the problems of students and can give a fair assessment to things that may arise. Her children are growing up in the school system and she is interested in what happens to all children, she i With the sensitivity of some issues arising on the school board, Mrs. Belt said she thinks a woman should be elected in one of the two slots open Tuesday. Wilson said he is interested in the well being and educa- tion of all children and wants them to have the best educa- tion possible. Mrs. Mauney said she is in- terested in maintaining positive education policies: for the system and all students and says that the quality of education the system provides will direct all aspects of community life. Hollifield said he wants to be a part of maintaining quality education and said that Kings Mountain has always been a progressive system for its size and forerunner in many issues that have later become statewide. ‘“We owe it to our children and teachers to have decisions that affect them carefully considered and only 0 vast choices made,’ he said. FRESH TOMATOES .. LETTUCE .........-- 10 LBS. POTATOES... 1 LB. FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS. .... $1.25 (ROASTED DAILY) 4 LBS. RED, GOLDEN APPLES. .......... 89° 41.BS ROME, WINESAP 1 ri lL... 99° FRESH FRUITS TANGERINES, ORANGES, NAVAL ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGELOS WASHINGTON STATE APPLES GRANNY SMITH, RED, GOLDEN LINWOOD PRODUCE & RESTAURANT 805 Cleveland Ave. 739-7308 Jd, Foil /: ti / fia v / | ’ 1: - aa Teresa Williams, Owner *Chaus eMiss Liz °*Camp Beverly Hills eJordache eTangiers AMANDA D’S IS NOW OPEN Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Wednesday 10:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. 120 W. MOUNTAIN STREET (Across From Griffin Drug) PHONE: 739-1511 Because Of Your Response We Are Having Another 25% OFF EVERYTHING SALE This WEEK —FASHIONS FROM— *Don’t Stop Sunshine Starshine eEber eGenesis Blue Flash —AND OTHERS— fe Eva | LAY-AWAY | Vo 1 Curlis lnnmathes HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FREE MOVIE RENTALS... Go to Curtis Mathes in Shelby on Tuesdays, Wednesdays Or Thursdays, from now till November 30, 1987; and when you rent 3 movie rentals at one time - you will receive a FREE Movie Rental for anytime that next week. (Does not include rentals with existing free movie coupons. Offer good at Shelby store only). OVER 4,000 MOVIES IN STOCK 611 S. Lafayette Street - Shelby Phone: 482-2407 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00-6:00 Saturday 9:00-5:00 VOTE LYN CHESHIRE COMMISSIONER DISTRICT I | live and work in Kings Mountain. | support expanded recreation facilities throughout Kings Mountain. ol believe in and will work for fair and equal treatment for all citizens of Kings Mountain. o| support continued economic growth for Kings Mountain. PROGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP Pd. Pol. Adv. 4 / 1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1987, edition 1
12
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