ATTEND WORKSHOP - High School counselors from three states attended a counselors workshop at
Erskine College December 1-2 and stayed on campus December 2-3 to serve as interviewers in the semifinals
of the E.B. Kennedy Scholarship Competition to select recipients of full scholarships. From the left, those
participating in the workshop included: seated, Margaret Gandy, H.B. Plant High School in Tampa, Fla.;
Ruth Settles, Abbeville High School; and Helen Williams, Pendleton High School; standing, Jim Decker,
Greenwood High School; Anita M. Campbell, Kings Mountain High School; Dr. Darlene Anderson,
formerly of South Florence High School; Louise B. Carson, Blacksburg High School; and Mark D.
Sweetman, Chester High School. (Photo by Dick Haldeman)
Girl Scouts Help Needy
Service is synonymous with Girl
Scouting. A Girl Scout promises "to
help people at all times." The holi-
day season brings out the best in the
helpful nature of Girl Scouts.
Troops make favors and gifts for
shut-ins and deliver them with songs
and smiles. Needy families are
adopted and food and gifts follow.
These activities are an on going part
of the Girl Scout program.
Sometimes these Girl Scout activ-
ities generate special program and
projects. In Dallas, Linda Hoffman's
senior troop planned and carried out
a Giving Tree program at Holy
Communion Lutheran Church.
Troops decorated the tree with hand
made ornaments. Gifts under the
Major Wright
Earns Award
Air Force Maj. Larry B. Wright
has been decorated with the second
award of the Meritorious Service
Medal at Maxwell Air Force Base,
Ala.
The Meritorious Service Medal is
awarded specifically for outstanding
non-combat meritorious achieve-
ment or service to the United States.
“He is a student at the Air
Command and Staff College.
Wright is the son of William C.
and Dollie M. Wright of 115
Summit St., Spencer, W.Va.
His wife, Shelia, is the daughter
of Herman K. and Wilda E.
Greathouse of 606 E. Iowa St.,
Bessemer City.
In 1965, he graduated from
Spencer High School, and received
a master's degree in 1977 from the
University of Northern Colorado,
Greeley.
Free Sessions
Set In KM
CULLOWHEE - The Small
Business and Technology
Development Center at Western
Carolina University's Center for
Improving Mountain Living will of-
fer free business counseling sessions
in Kings Mountain on Tuesday, Jan.
10.
The sessions will be held at the
First Federal Savings and Loan
building from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Call 1-800-621-0008 to make an ap-
pointment.
The sessions involve one-to-one
counseling with an experienced
counselor familiar with small busi-
ness operations and problems. The
one-hour sessions are confidential
and open to individuals who operate
existing businesses or those interest-
ed in starting a small business.
Services provided include startup
counseling, assistance in preparing
business and financial plans to sup-
port loan applications, marketing
surveys, patent search and product
feasibility assessment.
For more information, call the
N.C. Small Business and
Technology Development Center, 1-
800-621-0008, a program of The
University of North Carolina.
Local Students
Study Abroad
Paul Mauney Neisler IV and
Adrian Lin Bell of Kings Mountain
are among 100 Wingate College stu-
dents who are spending their holi-
day break with faculty leaders in the
school's Winternational '88 pro-
gram.
In a travel-study program that has
been offered at Wingate since 1979,
the students are traveling to
England, Austria, France, Finland or
the U.S.S.R.
Neisler is in Paris and the Loire
Valley, France, studying contempo-
rary France under the direction of
Darlene Doak, instructor in the lan-
guage arts.
Bell is in Vienna and Salzburg,
Austria, continuing study of folk
culture and the Austrian arts, under
the direction of Dr. Edwin Bagley,
associate professor of philosophy
and religion.
tree were delivered to the Baptist
Association. Diane Hoyle was in
charge of the Giving Tree at the
Cleveland Mall. The gifts collected
there went to the Shelter Home.
In Cherryville the service unit,
under the leadership of Jonnie
Conner, and the Boy Scouts adopted
a family with four boys and one girl.
They have winterized the windows
and provided a range. On Christmas
Eve they will be delivering a bicy-
cle, scooter and a basketball hoop.
Kathy Lawson coordinated the
contribution for the Christian
Ministries. Troops came by the First
United Methodist Church in
Lincolnton on Saturday, December
17 and left their canned and staple
goods and toys. While over in
Denver the Girl Scouts, under the
direction of Debby Carpenter, sang
a program of Christmas carols.
Shoppers at the Tri City Mall in
Rutherford County had a chance to
observe all age levels of Girl Scouts
deliver their carefully assembled
gifts to the Giving Tree. Proud par-
ents and leaders beamed with pride
as service unit manager, Mary Jane
Dailey, called the roll of participat-
ing troops. PATH and Christmas
Cheer were the community organi-
zations receiving their gifts.
Lynn Ames' Junior Troop 19 de-
livered their gifts to the Belmont
Community Organization. While in
Stanley and Mt. Holly the gifts were
received by the Community Relief
Organizations. West Gastonia Girl
Scouts worked by troops and gave
through Christian Ministries and the
Department of Social Services.
Pattie Guthrie directed the service
activities in Bessemer City. Food,
including a turkey, clothing and toys
were delivered to three families. In
Kings Mountain the school social
worker handled the gifts collected
by Barbara Ormand and Jane
Talbert.
West Rutherford Girl Scouts as-
sembled at the Courthouse Square
for a candle light program under the
leadership of Susan Kernbodle. The
gifts brought there went to benefit
Youth House.
So when we think of all the gifts
received by children at Christmas
we can take comfort from the fact
that they give a lot too. Christmas
is.....Girl Scouts helping others.
* INDUSTRIAL & TECHNICAL OILS
® GASOLINE/DIESEL FUEL
& HEATING OIL
SERVING HOME & INDUSTRY SINCE 1925
e FUEL OIL & K-1 KEROSENE
e AUTOMOTIVE LUBRICANTS
ROYSTER OIL COMPANY
~
COMPETITIVE PRICES
487-6344
KEEP FILL DELIVERY
\.
720 S. LAFAYETTE ST.
Wednesday, December 28, 1988-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 15B
Chisholm To Join Eaton
Eaton Corporation announced to-
day that Thomas W. Chisholm was
joining the company as Vice
President - Automotive Marketing
at the company's Administrative and
Marketing Center in Southfield,
Michigan. Chisholm succeeds Mark
O. Hooton, who has announced his
decision t take early retirement.
~ Chisholm, formerly the President
and Chief Executive Officer of
Allen Industries, will join Eaton on
January 1, 1989, permitting a period
of transition prior to Hooton's retire-
ment in March,
Chisholm has extensive experi-
ence in the automotive industry. He
began his professional career with
Park Chemical Company following
completion of graduate school at the
University of Detroit in 1958, and
from 1960 to 1976, he worked in a
variety of sales and marketing ca-
pacities for Owens-Corning
Fiberglass. In 1976 he joined Allen
Industries as Vice President - Sales,
holding a number of significant po-
sitions with the company prior to his
election in 1984 as President and
Chief Executive Officer.
Hooton joined Eaton in 1955 as a
sales engineer in the company's
Engineered Fasteners Operations.
He became District Sales Manager
in the company's Detroit office in
1966, and in 1972 became Regional
Marketing Manager in Cleveland,
Ohio. He was named Manager -
Customer Relations for Automotive
Marketing in 1977, and to his pre-
sent position in 1986. In retirement,
Hooton will be establishing resi-
dence in Wequetonsing, Michigan.
With 43,000 employees in 22
countries, Eaton Corporation is a
manufaciwurer of highly engineered
disconnection (B).
CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN
P.O. BOX 429
KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC 28086
collection concerns. r
MAIL
TO:
=
refund policy are provided.
all unpaid bills.
City Manager,
George A. Wood
PUBLIC NOTICE
FROM THE CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN
UTILITIES COLLECTION
The City Council and Management of The City of Kings Mountain,
North Carolina, have approved the use of a revised postcard (below)
for Delinquent Notification of our utility customers. The card will re-
mind the customer of the amount due the City (A) and information
concerning the last day payment can be made by to avoid service
DELINQUENT NOTICE
Your utility account is now PAST DUE. Payment of
(1a) must be received no later than 5:00 pm
or your utility service will .be disconnected
without further notice. Please call us at 734-0333 about your utility
For our customers information, our current collection procedures
are printed on the back of the notice. Also, the deposit schedule and
CURRENT COLLECTION PROCEDURES
The collection procedures will be applied in accordance with the
ordinance date 6-26-78 (Sec. 26-35). Service will be discontinued to all
customers who become delinquent in paying their accounts. These
customers will be notified on the 16th that their service will be
disconnected on the 25th day of the month. To reconnect the service,
* the customer will face a reconnection charge of $10.00 per service plus
Water and/or sewer customers will be charged a $25.00 deposit
($100.00) for commercial accounts) when service begins, electric
customers will be charged a $90.00 deposit ($350.00 for commercial
accounts) and gas customers a $90.00 deposit ($300.00 for commercial
accounts). If requested, these deposits will be returned to the customer
after a period of one year continuous service and timely payments on
accounts. If, the service is terminated before the end of this period, the
deposit will be refunded if the account is paid in full. Otherwise, it will be
applied toward the last invoice. Water and/or sewer, electricity, and gas
service will each be charged a ten dollar ($10.00) cut-on fee.
The City Council and Management of the City of Kings Mountain
thank you for your continued support and suggestions and wish you
and your family a Happy Holiday Season!
J
City Treasurer,
Marvin Chappell, Jr.
Ww,
Subscribe To The Herald
1989
SHELBY
N.C.
WAS
$305,995
Hwy. 74 Bypass
Across From
Sky City
OPT.S.G.D.
OPT.
LIVING ROOM
—
| DIN. RM.
=:
FIREPLACE
0
KITCHEN
3 b 0
WHY? WE'RE SIMPLY
OVERSTOCKED!
«Northern Snow Load Construction!
«Country Fireplace
Sliding Glass Door
LOANS ARRANGED
WITHIN 7 HOURS
430 Years in Business!
»Custom Order to Your Needs
+5250 Million in Sales in ‘88
704-484-1640
SHELBY
N.C.
LANE YARBORO
TODD BINGHAM
LENNIE DUNN
BRUCE DUNCAN
products serving automotive, indus-
trial, commercial and defense mar-
kets. Principal products include
truck transmissions and axles, en-
gine components, electrical equip-
ment, and controls. The Company's
sales in 1987 were $3.1 billion, with
net income of $201 million, or
$4.77 per share. For the nine months
ending September 30, 1988, Eaton
had sales of $2.6 billion. Income be-
fore extraordinary item was $179
million, or $4.80 per share.
YEAR END
CLEARANCE
SALE
ON USED
CARS & TRUCKS
1982 VW RABBITT 4 DR SEDAN
Auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo,
local one owner and low mileage.
Would make a great second car for the
family. Stock No. 1751-A.
WAS $4495 NOW $3696
1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR CPE
Auto. trans., air conditioning, AM/FM
stereo, sport wheels, w/| tgires, exterior
is dark blue metallic with beige cloth in-
terior and low mileage. Stock No. 9002.
WAS $6495 NOW $5495
1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR SEDAN
Burgundy exterior with matching velour
interior, auto. trans., air cond., power
steering, stereo cassette and much
more. Stock No. 9045.
WAS $7495 NOW $6798
1986 HONDA CIVIC 2 DR COUPE
Burgundy exterior with matching cloth
interior, 5 spd. trans., air conditioning,
stereo cassette, local one owner. Stock
No. 1540-A.
WAS $6895 NOW $5995
1986 NISSAN MAXIMA STA. WAGON
Two tone, auto. trans., power win-
dows, power door locks, power seat,
stereo cassette, sun roof, sport wheels
and low mileage. Stock No. 9029.
WAS $12,500 NOW $11,500
1987 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE COUPE
Bright red exterior, 5 spd. trans.,
AM/FM stereo, sport chrome wheels.
Local one owner and only 16,000 miles.
Stock No. 9005.
WAS $4995 NOW $3996
1980 TOYOTA SUPRA SPORTS CAR
Auto. trans., air cond., sun roof, leather
interior, sport wheels, extra clean and
low mileage. Stock No. 9008-A.
WAS $3695 NOW 2896
1984 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 DR SEDAN
5 spd. trans., air cond., cassette, sun
roof, sport wheels, exterior is beige with
beige cloth interior. Local one owner
and low mileage. Stock No. 1714-A.
WAS $6295 NOW $5496
1986 TOYOTA CELICA GT LIFTBACK
Exterior is white with blue cloth interior,
5 spd. trans., air cond., stereo cassette,
sport GT wheels, sport striping, rear
shadow shades, real sharp looking and
low mileage. Stock No. 9022.
WAS $9696 NOW $8996
1984 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX
Auto. trans., air cond., V6 engine, Lan-
dau top, sport wheels, AM/FM stereo,
exterior is beige with burgundy cloth in-
terior and low mileage. Stock No. 9000.
WAS $5795 NOW 4996
1985 TOYOTA MR-2 SPORTS CAR
5 spd. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo,
sport wheels, exterior is ice blue with
matching velour interior and low
mileage. Stock No. 9031.
WAS $8495 NOW $7696
- 1986 DODGE LANCER 4 DR SEDAN
Light blue exterior with dark blue velour
cloth interior, auto. trans., air cond.,
AM/FM stereo, extra clean and only
35,000 miles. Stock No. 9012.
WAS $7495 NOW $6495
1987 TOYOTA MR-2
T-tops, 5 spd. trans., stereo cassette,
tilt wheel, cruise control, power win-
dows, power door locks, sport wheels,
super red in color. Only 21,000 miles.
Stock No. 9007.
WAS $12,500 NOW $11,600
1987 MAZDA B2000 PICKUP LX
Two tone paint, stereo cassette, air
cond., 5 spd. trans., local one owner
and low mileage. Stock No. 1530-A.
WAS $7995 NOW $7200
1984 BUICK SKYHAWK COUPE LTD
Auto. trans., air cond., tilt wheel, cruise
control, AM/FM stereo, two tone paint,
velour interior and low mileage. Stock
No. 9013.
WAS $5695 NOW $4995
1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT
Exterior white, interior burgundy cloth,
5 spd. trans., air cond., stereo cassette,
sport wheels w/| tires. Only 26,000
miles. Stock No. 1767-A.
WAS $7995 NOW $6995
1983 FORD RANGER PICKUP
Light blue exterior with blue vinyl in-
terior, 4 spd. trans.. AM/FM stereo,
sport wheels, factory stripes and priced
to sell. Stock No. 9010-A.
NOW $2995
WAS $3895
MOORE’S
TOYOTA
OF SHELBY
1847 EAST DIXON
BOULEVARD
SHELBY 482-7341
1-800-334-4504
INSIDE NC
1-800-843-5940
OUTSIDE NC
-