Page 4B-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD- Thursday, September 29. 1994
Social Notes
Woman's C
i The annual Fall Festival of the
Kings Mountain Woman's Club
will be held October 19.
i: Doris McGinnis and Linda
Dixon will co-chair the event
which is on the nostalgic theme of
the 1950's.
i Antiques, arts and crafts will be
featured. along with the traditional
country store for canned goods and
Baked goods. exhibits by garden
dlubs of the city and exhibits of
flowers and plants by local club
women. There are no prizes award-
ad at the fair.
i The format of the one-day event
will follow that of former festivals.
Both lunch and dinner will be
served in the club dining room.
Turkey and ham with all the trim-
mings and the popular oyster
casserole will be featured.
. Eleanor Scharf and Myrtle
Christenson are co-chairing the ad-
vertising committee, which includ-
ed the publication of a festival
booklet. Jessie Collins is tickets
chairman; Margaret McGinnis and
Jean Ware are antiques and arts co-
chairmen; Norma Bridges is food
and craft fair chairman; Selena
Trott and Jackie Cooper are horti-
culture co-chairmen, Dot Jonas and
Betty Gamble head up the cakes
and pies division; and Kathy Dixon
is staging chairman.
All entries are to be taken to the
clubhouse on Tuesday, October 18,
from 5-9 p.m.
The public is invited to exhibit
and attend.
KM Woman's Club
to host district meet
Kings Mountain Woman's Club
will host the District IV meeting of
the N. C. Federation of Women's
Club Wednesday, October 5.
Registration is from 6:30-6:45
p.m. and dinner is at 6:45 p.m. in
the dining room.
Julene McPhaul, the NCFWC
President, and Kim Pierce, the
Third Vice President and Director
of Juniors, will be guest speakers.
The committee for the event in-
cludes Jackie Blanton, Johnsie
Reavis, Peggy Baird, Selena Trott,
Jackie Cooper, Sara Simpson,
Betty Gamble, Eleanor Scharf and
Kathy Dixon.
Registration is $2 and dinner is
$6.
Local:club president is Linda
Dixon, alSo a past District I'V"prési=
dent.
Spectrum to give
bulbs at M-Day
Over 70,000 tulip and daffodil
bulbs will be blooming in Kings
Mountain next spring thanks to
Spectrum Dyed Yarns Inc.
The company is giving packages
of two dozen bulbs to every visitor
who stops by the company's booth
on Mountaineer Day October 8.
The City of Kings Mountain and
the Woman's Club will also be dis-
tributing the bulbs to local people.
Doug Blanchard, chief executive
officer of Spectrum, had the idea
for the project to help beautify
public areas of the community.
After ordering 2,000 bulbs for city-
wide beautification, he upped the
order to include any resident who
wants to plant daffodils and tulips
at their home gardens.
: Howard G. Jones, Spectrum's
{ Corporate Director of Human
! Resources, says if citizens miss
| getting a free packet of bulbs at the
Mountaineer booth they can call
Spectrum or go by the local offices
: at 136 Patterson Road and pick up
! their bulbs.
{Jones said that volunteers from
: the plant will package the bulbs
: next week.
‘Girl Scout eamp
receives grant
‘Thanks to a $10,000 challenge
: grant from the Carrie E. and Lena
V. Glenn Foundation the lodge at
: Camp Rotary Girl Scout Camp has
' been renovated and expanded. At a
. ceremony on Monday it will be-
: come the Glenn Sisters Lodge.
An alumni group, the Pioneers,
and the Pioneer Council will host
the event and special guests will be
the members of the Glenn
Foundation, the presidents of area
Rotary clubs, members of the
George (Trakas family and the
board of directors of the Pioneer
Girl Scout Council.
Sarah Abernethy will unveil a
framed arrangement about Carrie
and lena Glenn, whose generosity
led to the creation of the Glenn
Foundation. Members of the Glenn
Foundation are Mrs: W. B.
Abernethy, Dr. John DeBevoise,
Dr. W. W. Dickson, Alex Hall, Dan
Moser, Elizabeth N. Summer and
Dr. Lonnie Waggoner. The admin-
istrative associate for the founda-
tion is Caroline Garrison.
The Glenn Sisters’ Lodge is lo-
cated in the center of the Camp
Rotary property
A
pirates
Nancy P. Sutton, left, and Peggy Baird begin preparations for turkey and all the trimmings which will
feature two meals during the Woman's Club Fall Festival October 19. Lunch tickets are $5 for adults and
$2.50 for children 12 and under. Supper tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for children 12 and under. The
evening menu will also include oyster casserole.
Benefit pageant
set in Gaffney
The 1994 Indian Queen and
King pageant will be held October
22 at Granrd Junior High School in
Gaffney, SC. The pageant is open
to girls and boys in 10 age groups.
Contestants may compete in cat-
egories of beauty, photogenic, most
beautiful, best dressed and best
smile. All queens and kings will
ride in the Christmas parade and be
presented at various functions
throughout the year.
Prizes include beautiful full
round crowns, magnificent univer-
sal crowns, large trophies, scepters,
flower and balloon bouquets, spe-
cial surprise gifts and more. All
contestants will receive a nice tro-
phy and gift bag.
For more information or an ap-
plication call 803-489-6330 or
803-487-4036.
Torch Run set
all-time record
The North Carolina Law
Enforcement Torch Run for Special
Olympics in North Carolina raised
$274,076.79 during the 1994 state-
wide event.
"The amount raised in 1994 sets
an all-time record for the North
Carolina Torch Run, making it by
far the most successful Torch Run
ever," said Pete Curtice, develop-
ment director for North Carolina
Special Olympics.
Kings = Mountain Police
Department participated in the ef-
fort.
Girl Scouts plan
training weekend
The first training weekend for
new Girl Scout leaders will be held
September 30-October 2 at Camp
Golden Valley in Rutherfordton. A
second is scheduled for Camp
Rotary on November 4-6.
New troops are being started in
Lincoln, Cleveland, Rutherford and
Gaston Counties by the Pioneer
Girl Scout Council.
One aspect of the training pro-
gram will be the patch program in
which troops take on special inter-
ests.
To volunteer call 864-3245 or 1-
800-627-6031.
SK run planned
Oct. 29 in Shelby
The Cleveland Memorial
Hospital Foundation, the Cleveland
County YMCA, the Cleveland
County Heart Association and the
Uptown Shelby Association will
jointly sponsor a 8K Run on
October 29.
The registration fee is $15 and
all runners preregistered by
October 25 will be guaranteed a
race promotional package includ-
ing an official Fast 8K T-shirt.
The event will feature sports
medicine and health related infor-
mation from specialists in various
fields. The race course is generally
flat and winds through the historic
uptown Shelby business district.
Age divisions range from 15 and
under to 60 and over. Awards will
20 to the overall top three males
and three females and presented
two deep in cach age division for
both males and females.
Contact Meg McCarver, YMCA,
call 484-YMCA| to register.
lub Fall Festival October 19
&
is one year
Michelle Sims, daug
old October 1.
and Virginia Sims of
Ortego of Oak Harbor, WA.
Muscadines, Scuppernongs & Other Produce
Two Locations
Michelle Sims
Michael and Ramona Sims 0
Kings Mountain, will be one yea
She is the granddaughter of Jac
Mountain and Errol and Joyce
old
hter o
Kings
Killdeer Farms
on Goforth Rd. off 218 between Kings Mountain & Cherryville
739-6602
New Hours: 8:30 am til 6pm weekdays
8:30am - 1 pm Wed. & Sat. * Closed On Sundays
Hwy. 275 between Dallas & Stanley
922-8688
New Hours: 3 pm - 6pm Daily
Closed Sunday
Maple Springs Farm
Ground Fresh
Several Times Daily
Regular
Food Lion sells only USDA Choice Beef
USDA “Choice Beef”
Porterhouse &
T-Bone Steaks
S$ 299
Butterball Fresh
Chicken Thighs Or
Fresh Chicken
J Drumsticks
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U.S.D.A.
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The Butcher's Showcase
Preshreen
"Pork"
(COLLET Spare
1 Lb. - Hot Or Mild
Food Lion
Roll Sausage
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Ribs
|
Packaged
Red Or
(To) [el
Delicious
93
9
2 Lb. Bag White Or
Red Onions/
3 Lb. Bag
Yellow Onions
£
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| DRY DOG FOOD 51316913827" « ! 1994.
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Idaho Russet
Baking Or
US #1 Sweet
Potatoes
149
Clip & Save * Clip & Save * Clip & Save * Clip
10 Lb.
Kingsford 56) 99 S
¢ Charcoal Reg. $3.65
15.5 Oz.
Hunt's O
Manwich
Lb. Reg. $1.09
Assorted Flavors
Betty Crocker
Hamburger
Helper
Reg. $1.69 Ea.
2 Liter - Diet Coke,
Caffeine Free Diet Coke,
Sprite, Diet Sprite
Coke Classic
$709
6 Pk. - 20 Oz. NR Bottles
Diet Coke, Caffeine Free
Diet Coke, Coke Classic,
RHR
2/°3E:
2.39
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