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4 y , Thursday, July 19, 1990 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 7B 1 Nueman Returning To Mauney Library By ROSE TURNER hearing Nueman speak, a program Hoffman, Michael A. "Egypt 1989). Mauney Librarian was scheduled for the end of July. Before the Pharoahs: The Moorehead, Alan. "The White At that time, Nueman will display Prehistoric Foundations of Egyptian Nile." (Harper & Row Brothers, How much do we really know art and carvings, traditional cos- Civilization." (Alfred A. Knopt, Publishers, 1960). about Africa? When we think about tumes, and export goods. He will al- 1979). Preston, Anthony. "Pictorial Africa, do we see Tarzan movies, so present a slide show of African Leaky, Louis S. "Animals of East History of South Africa." (Gallery big game hunters on safari, jungles, history and culture. The general Africa." (National Geographic Books, 1989). and uncivilized natives, or do we public is invited to participate in Society, 1969). * Wells, Evelyn. "Hatshepsut." see cities and towns, and people go- this learning experience. Matthews, Rupert O. "Africa, the (Doubleday & Company, Inc., to work every day much as we The following books on Africa Mighty Continent." (Galley Books, 1969). ops. : are available at the library: TER i ; It is easy to classify Africa and its people as "them" because they Asimov, Issac. "The Egyptians." iffi D G t are different from us, and to dis- (Houghton Mifflin Ld 5 wkd in rug en fr « 3. : aie count the validity of their culture 1967). | a” H Electric because it does not match our idea Atmore, Anthone and Gillian ' *Prescriptions-Citywide Delivery Co Ji 2 what a nn oo be. Yet Stacey. "Black Kingdoms, Black Senior Citizen Discounts rican cultures have their own Peoples: The West African i ngress structure, and their own set of social Heritage.” (Orbis Publishing, 1979). «Cards & Gifts folkways and mores which govern Carter, Howard. "The Tomb of “Soda Fountain-Sandwiches i [ah ii) rela- Tutankhamen." (Excabibur Books, olce Cream & Drinks tionships between man and his envi- 1954). i inichi ronment. Unless we can accept oth- is Lionel. "Daily Life in 2 Hour Fol Flnishing er ways of seeing the world and Ancient Egypt." (American Serving Kings Mountain Over 70 years think about it, we will not be able to Heritage Publishing Co., Inc. 1975). i appreciate the richness of African Dinesen, Isak. "Out of Africa." H iffi | H culture and the insights it can offer (Modern Library, 1965) rl 1 {1 LL er > us into human life. "Handbook. : : 00k of the Modern SEVERN 129 W. Mountain St - Underneath the cultural differ- ape 2 vols. (Facts on Sat 9-5 Kings Mountain ences, we are all basically the same : ! ; in our humanity, and untied by a common bond. The more we under- 48 Vemmxvel | ATTENDED 4-H ELECTRIC CONGRESS - Cleveland County 4- A member Alicia Ellis, left, of Route 3, Lawndale, was a delegate to the State 4-H Electric Congress July 9-11 at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Sue Gooden, Duke Power Company consumer education representative, accompanied the delegate. Alicia, 15, daughter of Freddie and Nina Ellis, was selected for the trip for her achievement in her 4-H electric project. Duke Power provided the trip and helped sponsor the congress. The event was conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Bethware Class Of 1955 Enjoys Reunion On June 23 Twenty-two classmates of Bethware School's Class of 1955 met for a reunion June 23 at the home of Ruth Gamble Mayhew on Stoney Point Road. Mrs. Mayhew Mona Scism, Bob and Annette Webster, and Eddie Yarborough, all of Kings Mountain. Bob Webster conducted the busi- ness meeting. The class of 25 lost stand about other cultures, the more we will understand this underlying unity and the common elements in all civilizations. This summer at Mauney Library, the children are "Booking a Trip to Africa," as they read their way through this mysterious and fasci- nating continent. Adults, too, can join in the discovery and explo- ration of Africa. In addition to read- ing the library will sponsor a special adult program by Moses Nueman on Thursday, July 26, at 6 p.m. in the Josephine E. Weir Auditorium. Nueman, a native of Nigeria, Africa, has been in the United States for a number of years as a student and a business man. A grad- uate of Gaston College, he is now Q Carolina Mills... FACTORY OUTLET SUMMER CLEARENCE CARPET SALE Over 2500 sq. yds. of carpet at $3.99/5q. yd. ...many other styles and taking extension courses through was a room mother to the class for two: Bob Anthony, who died in Fy University and is hogs Map to Factory Outlet: colors available several years, beginning with egg 1982, and Rita Falls, who died in toward a bachelor's degree in busi- at similar savings! hunts at Easter when most of the May, 1990. ness administration. He is also pres- S class were first graders. She was Plots fog thea Sain the ident of First African World Trade # - : er Inc. Im Hwy. 7 . Gum i afomoon. hid Saurday of Yue, 1995 were Coitmars, n TIVES Ome ; Mozelle Davis Justice, Doris 2 ! : Nueman's presentation at the Tuesday & Thursda 5 | Sellers Hoyle and Wilma Ledbetter will be Della Bell, Lois Blanton yc off program for the Summer Carolina Mills 10:00 ly to 5:00 if : and Annette Webster. New officers : : Factory Outlet Parker were on the planning com- were elected: President, Jack Reading Club was an overwhelming Saturday | mittee, and arranged for the catered Soltis Vice Pras) doni Doyle Success as 225 children participated 9:00 am to 1:00 pm | barbecue meal at the dinner hour. Poon Seareiary. Lois ar in a cultural exchange. Because Attending were Lois and a Toasts Hn * many adults expressed an interest in | Howard Narr. of EH is : : “and Marjlyn armon_ arcer Most of the afternoon and SJ Heights, Ho ‘Doris and Nardy evening was spent talking, laugh- Hoyle of Cherryville, Bill ing and telling stories that hap- Huffstickler of Bessemer City, pened when they were in school at Wilma and Van Parker of Monroe, Bethware and Patterson Grove. Rev. Jerry Queen and Helen Queen pijcqyres of the group were made by of Pickens, S.C., and Giles and pale Harmon. It is hoped that hose | Della Bell, Janice Clark Bell, who could not attend this year can Doyle Burton, Jack Harmon, pe present for the next reunion in | Mozelle and Ray Justice, Jack and 1995. Carter v v v Lost' Students’ Names Needed Chevrolet S Asheville Normal and Teachers graduates for the ANTC roster and College closed in 1943 after almost 40 years of service as a teacher training institution. The college produced thousands of school teachers who taught in North and South Carolina during much of this century. The college alumnae meet annu- ally in August at Warren Wilson College, formerly a sister Presbyterian institution. ANTC alumnae officers are seeking "lost" directory. Asheville Teachers College (the "Normal") graduates who are not now in the directory are urged to send their names, addresses, and year of graduation to: Warren Wilson College Alumni Office, 701 Warren Wilson Road, Swannanoa, N.C. 28778. A printed directory of all "Normal" graduates will be sent free of charge to all known former students in the fall of 1990. GEO METRO Chen In Tau Beta Pi BALTIMORE, MD-Daryl Chen of Kings Mountain, was elected this spring to Tau Beta Pi, one the nations’ most prestigious honorary societies. To become eligible for selection to Tau Beta Pi a student must demonstrate consistent excel- lence in the study of Engineering. Chen was graduated with a ma- jor in Biomedical Engineering at The Johns Hopkins University's 114th commencement ceremonies in May. ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1990 10:00 A.M. HORSE DRAWN FARM EQUIPMENT ANTIQUE MACHINERY & OLD STORE ITEMS OF THE GEORGE SPERLING ESTATE LISTING: *Corn Mill, Complete With Grindstones, Elevators, Bins, Cleaners, Etc. All In Perfect Shape And In Tact. Will Be Sold As A Complete Unit With The Building. *5" Two Horse Wagons, Very Good Dump Rake: Stalk Cutter McCormick Deering Mowing Machine Cultivator Plows & Gee Whiz Plows Cole Planters: Fertilizer Distributors Middle Busters: Double Foot Plows Drag Pans: Drag Harrows Small Wagon: Sub Sailer Large Wooden Seed Claaner Can't Hook: Wooden Barrels Nail Kegs: Old Cotton Baskets 2 "Oak" Store Tables, 14 ft. Wooden Tool Box: Bolt Bin Dozens Potato Crates Old Steam Engine (Stationary) Two Horse Log Wagon Skilliards: Cotton Scales Feed Bins: Meal Chest 8 Sets Hamesses, 4 with Brass Knobs Saddle: Bridles: Hames & Collars Single Trees: Double Trees Old Orill Press 3 Platform Scales Old Forge: 2 Pr. Log Grabs Old Vice: Auger Wheat Cradle Old Standard Drum wjpump Old tap & die set: Pipe Vice Corn Meal Bags, Geo. E Sperling Com Sheller Old Store Catalogs, 1912 etc. Oak Check out counter AND MUCH MORE These items have been stored and are in good condition. DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION! TERMS: CASH OR CHECK! A Part of Cleveland County Heritage LUNCH AVAILABLE! Sale Conducted By: Gilbert Auction Company Tony Gilbert, NCAL #115 (704) 538-9103 A Route 2, Vale, NC 9 (704) 538-9103 AUCTIONEERS: Hal Dedmond, NCAL #4033 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Richard Gilbert, NCAL #73 (704) 276-2023 You're Looking At A Fun Way To Get 58 Miles Out Of A Gallon Of Gas RGU AN RS New Sport Coupe $500 REBATE Plus Huge Dealer Discounts Discounts Plus A Great-Looking Way To Get Precisely What You're Looking For *4,500 REBATE World Class Qnuality, Thousands Less Than Toyota, Nissan, Honda GEO TRACKER *1,000 Rebate 4x4 Hard Top Or Convertible PLUS HUGE DEALER DISCOUNTS CARTER GE® IMPORTS Hwy. 74 Bypass ® Shelby, NC « 482-4341
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 19, 1990, edition 1
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