Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 4, 1993, edition 1 / Page 19
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Farm Bureau presidents meet North Carolina County Farm Bureau presidents from the moun- tain areas, the Atlantic coast and points in between recently met in Raleigh to conduct their annual President's Conference. Representing Cleveland County at the meeting was county Farm Bureau President Wayne Yarbro. According to North Carolina Farm Bureau President W.B. - Jenkins, "With a new administra- tion in Washington, a new Secretary of Agriculture and new rules and regulations affecting farmers at the state and federal lev- el, 1993 will undoubtedly be an important year for everyone in agriculture." As a vanguard organization for protecting the rights of rural North Carolina citizens, Farm Bureau ~ ALEX HOWELL {awes celebrates LINDSEY MEGAN HAWES Elizabeth Kelley four years old Elizabeth Georgia Kelley, ‘ daughter of Jane Elizabeth and Dan Kelley of Cincinnati, Ohio, cele- brated her fourth birthday Tuesday, March 2. A Mermaid cake was cut and served with refreshments at a "dress up” party for Elizabeth and four of her friends. The children dressed up in long "grown up" dresses, heels, furs and jewelry. Elizabeth is granddaughter of Lossie and Sam Harrell of Atlanta, GA and great-granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch of Kings Mountain. LINWOOD *Cajun Catfish Whole or Fillet *Calabash Be TT I I — SEAFOOD RESTAURANT FORMERLY HARRY O'S Located off Garrison Blvd., 3 miles down Linwood to Chapel Grove School Rd. Right on Freedom Mill Drive. 3/4 mile. = 864-0391 or 864-3641 Thursday - Friday - Saturday ] “Calabash Chicken 75 Order TT Te works collectively to ensure that farmers make a fair income for their efforts. Likewise, the organi- zation works to discourage legisla- tion that might unfairly impact the farmer's ability to make a living from his land. The annual President's Conference provides a forum for the 100 county presidents to dis- cuss Farm Bureau policy, be brought up to date on issues of im- portance and receive staff reports on goals for the present year. Issues agreed upon by the coun- ty presidents for special emphasis this year include deductibility of insurance premiums for the self employed, the impact of wetland regulations on farming, private property rights, and federal bud- get/federal deficit issues. Alex Howell one year old Alex Ryan Howell, son of Mark and Lisa Howell, celebrated his first birthday February 21. A rocking pony cake with all the trimmings was cut and served. Party decorations included a musi- cal rocking pony surrounded by a cluster of pastel blue balloons. Alex has a brother, Zachary, 6 172. ~ Alex is the grandson of Mr.and Mrs. Don Roark and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell, all of Kings Mountain. Great grandparents are Mrs. Ethel Childers and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline, all of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Thelma Roark of Grover. Hannah Dye two years old Hannah Elizabeth Dye, daughter of Barney and Debbie Dye of Kings Mountain, celebrated her second birthday on January 25. A family party was held and a Big Bird cake and ice cream were served. Hannah has a big sister, Lauren Rebekah, 7. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dye of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Robert Ayscue of Gamer. She is the great-grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dixon of Kings Mountain. BIR ut Lindsey Megan Hawes celebrat- ed her sixth birthday on Saturday, February 20 with a party at the Second Baptist Church fellowship hall. Lindsey turned six on February 12. Family and friends attending the party were served cake and party favors with a ballerina theme. Children ‘attending the party were Heather Wilson, Donna Tackett, Wesley Dixon, Sabrina Jones, Sadler Stowe, Eric Tesenair, Lindsey Holland, Ashley Navy, Daniel and Josh McAbee, and Michael Sabetti. Lindsey is the daughter of Vonda and George Carpenter. She is the granddaughter of Bill and Brenda Foster and Jim and Elizabeth Carpenter, all of Kings Mountain. -— "ELIZABETH KELLEY $ 4°° 1 7 Ei ne \ includes: Your Choice of French Frie€ or Baked Potatoes, Hush Puppies and Choice of Slaw or Salad. $799 a lg birthday State Representative Edith Lutz, right, joins Cleveland County Farm Bureau President Wayne Yarbro at a legislative breakfast held during the organization's recent President's Conference in Raleigh. Reliance plant is certified The Athens motor manufactur- ing facility of Reliance Electric has earned the International Organization of Standards 9001 certification. Located in Athens, Ga., the 190,000 square foot motors plant combines state-of-the-art design concepts with the finest manufac- turing processes to produce A-C motors from 15 to 500 horsepower. The Athens plant joins the Reliance Electric Kings Mountain Engineered Motor plant, which is also ISO 9001 certified. Reliance Electric's goal is to receive certifi- cation for all of its motor and con- trol manufacturing operations in 1993. Reliance Electric is an interna- tional manufacturer of industrial and telecommunications equipment throughout the world. Its industrial market products include motors and controls, mechanical power transmission equipment, electric power transformers, power and transmission systems, and telecom- munication connection, protection and distribution devices. Reliance Electric employs 14,000 employ- ees and operates 48 manufacturing facilities throughout the world. Vision Hosiery names Perkins Gwen Perkins has been appoint- ed to the position of quality control ~manager for Vision Hosiery, a divi- ‘sion of Hampshire Hosiery Inc. Perkins will be responsible for all quality functions for the Vision operated located in Belmont, in- cluding the Greige and Finishing plants. As quality control manager, NICHOLAS RAMEY Nicholas Ramey three years old Nicholas Ramey son of Roger and Debra Ramey, celebrated his third birthday February 20 at his home on Shelby Road with family and friends. A Ninja turtle cake was cut and served with hot dogs and all the trimmings. Nicholas is grandson of Gerald and Hazel Hipp of Kings Mountain and Louise Ramey of Shelby and the late Virgil Ramey. He is the great-grandson of Dargin Childers of Kings Mountain and Arizona Ramey of Shelby. His mother is the former Debra Hipp. ‘Ready For ———————— Perkins will report to Ray Walker, operations manager of Vision Hosiery. After receiving a B.S. degree in textile chemistry from North Carolina State University, Perkins has held various textile related po- sitions. She comes to Vision Hosiery from Spectrum Dyed Yarns in Kings Mountain, where she was quality control manager. She has directed various depart- ments, including Q.C., R&D, mar- keting, customer relations and sales for Ithaca Industries, Chic Hosiery Corp., Kellwood Company and Burlington Industries. Be Spring Lube, Oil Change & Filter $4595 es PRESSURE CHECK Gettop tire mileage with top tire care, Our tire rotation and inflation check will help your tires wear longer and more evenly. 4 Rotation is particularly important for front wheel drive vehicles and some all season radials. Most vehicles. voniciasresuiring I 166R12 BW $32.88 (3070047 gw $42.98 mounting and dismounting due to spe- 165R13 BW $34.96 (aco0n14 BW $43.98 cial wheels excluded 165R13 BW $37.95 BLACKWALL cn mee seed ee et i ce Thursday, March 4, 1993 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page-7B_ the Truckload! Stodk Your Ponds and Lakes! Large Mouth Bass, Crappie, Bluegill, Shell Cracker, Hybrid Bream, Triploid, Grass Carp, Hybrid Stripe Bass, Bait Minnows and more. Large supply of all sizes. Specializing in farm- raised, fast-growing channel catfish for food fish production. From Captain Jim's Aquatic Farms, Inc. rR Don't miss Fish Day at the following location: 2330 CHERRYVILLE HWY., WACO, NC 12:00 TO 3:00 MARCH 9TH 435-8045 3:00 TO 5:00 AT SOUTHERN STATES 'N DALLAS. FREE i TIRE ROTATION & | SRA GOODFYEAR Our Lowest Price Import Radia T-METRIC AS LOW ® 320% 175/7T0R13 BW $40.98 { WITH OIL CHANGE | mam IT AD ATOR SERVICE j RADIATOR SERVICE , & FLUID 6. CHASIS LUBE 7. FUEL FILTER 8. HOSE CONDITION 16. GREASE SEALS FREE SAFETY INSPECTION 1. OL CHANGE 9.BELTS CONDITION 17. EXHAUST SYSTEM i FLUSH & FILL I 2. OIL FILTER 10. BATTERY, STARTER, 18. SHOCKS 3. AIR FILTER ALTERNATOR 19. STRUTS i 4 1 0° 5 i 4. ANTIFREEZE/RADIATOR 11. WIPER BLADES 20. CONS. VELOCITY BOOTS 5 5. TRANSMISSION FILTER 12. BRAKE LININGS/PADS 21. CONS. VELOCITY JOINTS 13. MASTER CYLINDER 14, WHEEL CYLINDERS 15. WHEEL BEARINGS jf COOLING SYSTEM 22.CHECK ALL F.E. PARTS 23. TUNE-UP REVIEW 24, COMPLETE TIRE INSPECTION Includes 1 galion antifreeze. Flush system, i filler and rejuvenate antifreeze. Additional anti-freeze | pose needed. Inspectbelts, hoses, and Nalerpunp 4 Clark Tire & Auto 407 S. Battleground Ave., Downtown Kings Mountain ® 739-6456 HWY. 150 WEST GHERRYVILLE INVITES YOU TO COME SEE THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! 1993 F150 4X4 A/C, AM/FM STEREO TT eT Re ——, 60 MOS. X 248.83 = $14,929.80, AP.R. 825% SP. $15,200, PLUS, TAX, TAGS, AND FEES 20% DOWN, SUBJECT TO APPROVAL E THE ALL NEW RANGER SPLASH FLARESIDE rm SE A UE EVEN ELEY Fives OF CHERRYVILLE 435-6892 ‘$500 DOWN DELIVERS “Plus Tax, Tag & Fees Subject To Approval 1989 DAKOTA 1992 ESCORT LIGHT BAR, CHROME WHEELS AUTO, A/C, AMFM/CASS. $139mo. $159 mo. SP. $5525, 54 MOS. @ 11.5% ST. # P489 SP. $8295, 60 MOS. @ 8.5% 1989 PROBE RED, ONLY 26,000 MI. *199 mo. SP. $7,650, 42 MOS. @ 9.25% 1974 F100 AUTO, AC, V8 RESTORED ONLY $3495 1991 RANGER 4X4 AUTO. 4.0 V6, PUSH BUTTON 4WD $199 mo. SP. $10,200, 60 MOS. @ 8.5% 1990 F150 XLT AUTO, A/C PWR. PKG $199 mo. SP. $8550, 48 MOS. @ 8.75%
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 4, 1993, edition 1
19
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