Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 6, 1988, edition 1 / Page 13
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ann ie ba pa ai a mie A A aa con i a v 1] Lib Stewart Things That Would Make 1988 Great Happy New Year! Things I'd like to see accomplished in Kings Mountain in 1988, and not in any order of priority: Shorter Council meetings and change of meeting nights from Tuesday to Monday. All law suits against the City settled. The Kings Mountain Law Enforcement Center moving to the Old Post office building and the KM Historical Society and the KM Chamber of Commerce moving in the Old City Hall, where the Police Department is now located. More people utilizing the KM Community Center and more events scheduled there for community participation. Continuance of the anti-drug campaign launched by KM Police during 1987 until all drug offenders are off the streets. A new city manager on duty at City Hall. People filling churches on Sunday mornings for both Sun- day School and 11 a.m. worship services. Everyone joining in a clean-up effort to make the city look good. / Industry continuing on the ups wing and more mills running six and seven days a week. More jobs and more industry coming into town and more in- volvement by the Chamber of Commerce led by the newly created economic development committee. Progress in the development of a hydro plant on Moss Lake, a Metropolitan water district, a huge sewer complex serving a wide area of Gaston County, including Kings Mountain and a KM Corporate Center. More activity at the Senior Citizens Center and additional senior clubs formed at churches all over the area. More activity for youth of all ages. More building of homes and businesses in the area. Revitalization of downtown Kings Mountain. Shoppers shopping at home and supporting downtown retailers. : Pay raises for all hardworking employees. Warm clothes, shelter and food for the needy. Another successful United Fund campaign. Progress on the expansion project at Mauney Memorial Library. Completion of the long-awaited sewer project in the Town of Grover. Harmony and success for the new Smith Administration in Kings Mountain and the McCarter Administration in Grover. Progress on the Kings Mountain District School’s im- provements projects which will mean the eventual closing of Central School. Installation of Priscilla Mauney as the fifth member of the KM Board of Education. Social Deadlines The Herald welcomes your news of weddings, engagements, birthdays, anniversaries, church news, school news and features for the People Section of each week’s paper. We ack that you use the following guidelines when presen- ting news for the social section. All People Section news should be submitted by 5 p.m. Fri- day. Any items received after 5 p.m. Friday will be published in other areas of the paper, if time and space permit. If not, they will be withheld until the next week. 2 There is no charge for news items. However, there is a $3 preparation fee for birthday pictures and a $5 preparation fee for engagement, anniversary and wedding pictures. Pictures should be black and white or high quality color pictures. Poloroid pictures will not be accepted. Wedding pictures should be 5 x 7 one-half or three-quarter length. Full length wedding pictures will not be accepted. SUPER RATES Ann. Yield T05% Rate 10% SIX-MONTH CERTIFICATE $500 Minimum ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATE RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE DAILY *Annualized yield assumes principal and in- terest remain on deposit for a full year at the current rate. Rate subject to change at 3 renewal. Withdrawals prior to maturity from these certificates are subject to penalty. Home Federal Savings and Loan Association KINGS MOUNTAIN GASTONIA BESSEMER CITY 700 West King St. 257 West Main St. 215 East Virginia St. 739-8015 864-4663 629-4136 a LP fl AR AA Retired Persons To Meet Cleveland County Chapter 3488 of the American Associa- tion of Retired Person (AARP) met Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Senior Cente408 E. Marion St., Shelby. Joe Veit, local coordinator for the Health Advocacy Ser- vices (HAS) OF AARP district II, gave a program on long-term health care. AARP meets the second Wednesday of each month (except July and August) at 11 a.m. at the Senior Center. Membership is open to anyone 50 or older. Anyone wanting more information should contact Virginia Raymer, chapter president, at 487-8132. Choral Auditions Scheduled Gaston Choral Society will conduct auditions for its spr- ing concert on Jan. 14th and Jan. 21 from 6:30 until 7:15 p.m. at First ARP. Church, 317 S. Chester St., Gastonia. Practice sessions will follow at 7:30 p.m. each even- ing. The Choral group will pre- sent a concert of All- American music on May 5th in Hunter Huss Auditorium in Gastonia. Mary McFarland will direct the concernt and Bar- bara Crowder will be accom- panist. Local citizens wishing to participate in auditions should contact Bertie Wat- son, 865-1636. Ms. Watson said that voices from the Greater Gastonia area are encouraged to take part in the auditions and rehearsals. Ingles Married From Page 1-B ville and Paul Russell Ingle of Asheville. He is the grand- son of Vergie Ingle of Asheville and is a senior field engineer with Monroe Systems of Business in Asheville. The bride, given in mar- riage by her parents, wore a Jessica McClintock designer gown of ivory jacquard fabric which featured a bubble peplum with bow and cascade of ruffles down the back of the shirt. The tea length gown was styled with gibson girl sleeves and a Vic- torian neckline of ecru lace. She carried mauve silk flowers. Mrs. Susan W. Atkinson was organist for the program of music. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tre- main Powell, Jr. of Raleigh, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Marie: Powell, of Raleigh to David Winslow Fisher of Raleigh. He is e son of Louise Gladden Fisher of Raleigh, formerly of Kings Mountain, and Gary Wickard Fisher of Raleigh. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John William Gladden, Sr., who were lifelong residents of Kings Mountain and of Mrs. Vic Fisher of Raleigh and the late Mr. Fisher. The bride elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Powell of Col- umbia, South Carolina, and Mrs. Robert Patten of Raleigh and the late Mr. Pat- ten. The wedding is planned for August 6, 1988, at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church in Raleigh. Ross Ellis celebrated his third birthday on Dec. 20th. He was honored with a party that featured a crayola crayon theme on the 14th of December at Kings Mountain Pizza Hut. Ross’ party guests enjoyed pizza, a crayola cake and ice cream and received crayons and coloring books as party favors. Ross and his father, Scott, share the same birthday and j ROSS ELLIS ee ee SCLIPAND SAVE =e eno ee ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1987 As a High School Graduate in 1987 we at H & R Block understand that your personal income tax status will quite likely change this year. Present this coupon to the participating H & R Block office shown below and we will prepare your 1987 income tax return FREE. Good only in Kings Mountain, NC E. KING STREET 0 IN THE HERALD BUILDING A ¥ Wednesday, January 6, 1988-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3B Ross Is Three on Sunday, Dec. 20th, they celebrated at their home with a family dinner. Ross is the son of Scott and Tammy Ellis of Kings Moun- tain and grandson of Don and Lois Ellis of Grover and ‘Jerry and Brenda Ross of Kings Mountain. His great- grandparents are Charles and Etta Parton and Mabel Ross, all of Kings Mountain. HR BLOCK: THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE THE POWER OF AN ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Invest In Your Future Without Interrupting Your Career COMPLETE GRADES 1-12 Free Tuition Flexible Schedules Work At Your Own Pace Start At Your Own Level Various Class Locations Enroll soon. Visit one of the classes. Class Site Days Time Kings Mtn. Comm. Ctr. MTWTH 5-9 pm Kings Mtn. Comm. Ctr. MTWTH 8 am-12 noon Kings Mtn. Depot Ctr. TF 9 am-12 noon FOR INFORMATION? CALL COBERN PRUITT 484-4050 CLEVELAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE WEIGHT WATCHERS "| faster in the first few weeks than on Lighten up with the fastest, easiest weight loss plan ever! P Ea Not only will you lose weight 20% any previous Weight Watchers program, you can actually customize a plan that will fit your personal needs and lifestyle. The Quick Success Program is easier to understand Weight Watchers has simplified the materials you'll need for fast, effective weight loss. Now, it's easier than ever to stick with the program and that means it’s easier than ever to lose weight. The Quick Success Program is healthier This new: plan has added more fibre and higher amounts of complex carbohydrates resulting in lower cholesterol levels. You'll feel healthier and you'll be healthier! Florine Mark, Area Director NEW 1988 QUICK SUCCESS All new Quick Success Food Plan booklets . Ahandy food diary, redesigned for ‘easier use, has been incorporated into pocket-sized food plan booklets. You'll receive them at your weekly Weight Watchers meetings. Join now for only $ Registration Fee . .. ... $13.00 First Meeting Fee . .... $ 7.00 Regular Price ....... $20.00 YOU SAVE .....$8.00 Offer Ends January 30, 1988. Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. KINGS MOUNTAIN WOMEN’S CLUB Mountain Street Tue: 7 p.m. Offer valid January 3 through January 30 Offer valid at locations listed (Areas 73. 123) only. Offer valid for new and renewing members only. Offer not valid with any other offer or special rate Weight Watchers and Quick Success are trademarks of WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, INC. ¢ WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC. 1988 Ls P2272 2 A A a el I lH A A NO SO ag rs Et San rE Lo ri ore Tesh AY NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! (704) 274-0156 perme a em bbe gibi
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1988, edition 1
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