Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 12, 1995, edition 1 / Page 18
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
abit 23.4.5 dirld me Page 6B - THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD - Thursday, October 12, 1995 Next Wednesday's annual fall festival of the Kings Mountain Woman's Club is expected to draw i crowds for lunch and supper and for crafts and other events. From left, Eleanor Scharf, Linda Dixon and i Doris McGinnis discuss plans for the big event. Woman's Club fall festival Wednesday Doors to the Kings Mountain Woman's Club's annual fall festi- val open at 11 a.m. next Wednesday, October 18, and the sponsoring organization say you don't want to miss it. Theme of the all-day event is “Building Family Traditions." Turkey with all the trimmings will be served in the club dining rom from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at cost of $5 for adults and $1.50 for children 12 and under. The evening meal, which will also include a club specialty, oyster casserole, will be served from 5:30-7 p.m. and tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for children 12 and under. Dinner theater Oct. 21 by KM students Student talent and creativity will be showcased October 21 at 5 p.m. at a dinner theater, to which the public is invited, at the Kings Mountain High School cafeteria and commons area. Prior to the dinner and the pre- sentation of two one-act plays by the drama department, the guests will be entertained with an art ex- hibition by elementary, middle and high school students and, fiisical selections by choral groups and in- dividual musicians from all grade levels. Tickets are on sale at $12 at McGinnis Department Store, Mauney Memorial Library and the high school. Town and Country Restaurant will cater the meal which will include chicken delight, tossed salad, red potatoes and broc- coli with cheese. The two one-act plays to be pre- sented will include "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" and "Stolen Prince." A dessert buffet and door prizes will be featured at intermis- sion. Art, Music and Drama teachers are coordinating the production on the theme, "A Starry, Starry Night." Firemen tell students stay alert, stay alive Kings Mountain firemen are vis- iting the schools this week with a message: stay alert and stay alive. The programs are all a part of the annual observance of Fire Prevention Week. Assistant Fire Chief Bud Ware said firemen want every family to be fire safe and are suggesting that all residents install a smoke alarm, have an escape plan in case of fire and practice the fire alert with the entire family. Fire extinguishers must be in good working conditions and smoke alarms should be sufficient to cover the entire house and have good working batteries. "The important thing to know is how to use fire extinguishers," says Ware. Trek through woods "at Crowders Mountain Join park volunteer naturalist Duane Crane for a colorful trek through the woods Sunday during one of the Crowders Mountain State Park's most beautiful seasons. Wear comfortable walking shoes and take binoculars for the 90- minute hike. Meet at the Park of- fice at 2 p.m. Job Service Center plans open house The Cleveland County Chamber and the manager and staff of the Shelby Job Service Center, Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, invite the public to attend an open house November 2 A ribbon cutting will open the new facility at 404 East Marion Street in Shelby at 4 p.m. Doris McGinnis and Linda Dixon, co-chairmen, say that sev- eral new events are planned this year. Two craft booths will be located on the grounds and in addition there will be a Woman's club craft/food booth, floral displays by three garden clubs and the Woman's Club, school art and craft displays and floral specimens. Ribbons will go to the winning garden club exhibits and these will be judged at 10 a.m. on the show day by Dot Gregory of Cornelius, Kitty Matheny of Statesville and Nancy Moore of Lake Wylie, SC. Moore will also conduct a free Peggy Baird, left, and Linda Dixon show off some of the crafts to be demonstration on floral arranging at 2 p.m. in the dining area of the club house and the public is invit- ed. Moore will also have available some of her silk flowers that she offers for sale in her wholesale shop. Moore will be using the princi- ples of design in judging for the demonstration, according to club president Esther Muench. "We think that we have some- thing that everyone in the commu- nity can enjoy at the fall festival from 11 am.-8 p.m. and hope the community will turn out to support the charitable projécts of the Woman's Club," said Muench. exhibited in the 1995 Woman's Club Fall Festival Wednesday. The crafts, above, were made by Mrs. Baird and were recent first place winners in district club competition. ONLY $179.99 Model 210 Chain Saw features: *Gear-driven, automatic oiler *SuperClean™ Air Filter System *DuraChrome™ long-life chrome cylinder *Cool-running, 36cc (2.2c.i.) vertical engine design *Reduced kickback, 14" sprocket-nose guide bar «Chain brake Carrying case included Poulan PRO THE PRO APPROACH SPECTAL NOTICE Churches, Schools, Cemeteries, States Counties and Cities SPECIAL BID ASSISTACE PROGRAM Stop in for details JIM'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 405 Chestnut Ridge Church Rd. ¢ Kings Mountain, NC 739-7845 "Manufacturer's suggested retail price. This promotion is optional with all dealers. Check the dealer listed for the terms and duration of this offer. Columnist to speak at KMHS Dannye Romine Powell, a columnist with the Charlotte Observer, will speak at B.N. Barnes Auditorium October 19 at 7:30 p.m. Powell will feature her most recent book, "Parting the Curtains: Interviews with Southern Writers." Powell was book editor for the Charlotte Observer from 1975-92. In 1993 she was awarded a fellow- ship from the National Endowment for the Arts for her poetry and also received the 1993 First Book Award from the University of Arkansas Press. In "Parting the Curtains," Powell submits her diverse, engaging in- terviews in question and answer format with 23 southern authors in- cluding Eudora Welty, Reynolds Price, Pat Conroy, Maya Angelou, and the late Alex Haley. The writ- ers discuss such things as their work habits, how they keep their creative juices flowing, and per- sonal experience that inspired their literary work. Powell chose authors who particularly fascinated her. She was captivated by Simmons Jones' quitting drinking so he could write his novel which came out when he was 71. She likes Walker CCC joining Educational Consortium Cleveland Community College has joined the Charlotte Area Educational Consortium to be able to enroll students in courses at oth- er member colleges and universi- ties free of charge. The organization of 21 colleges and universities includes represen- tatives of CCC on the board of di- rectors, Dr. L. Steve Thornburg, president, Sandra Hardin, Vice- President of Student Services and Dr. Ron Wright, Dean of Arts, Percy because "he writes as though he has the secret to life." Pat Conroy reveals the abusive child- hood that inspired his novel, "The Great Santini." Students and community mem- THANK YO FOR YOUR SUPPORT JIM GUYTON bers are encouraged to attend the presentation. Admission is free. Middle and high school English students will receive extra creg for attending. Refreshments will served. } 3 Ean 5 Fhe FREER RAEN 2 Paid Pol. Ady, Its A : Chic Wig. Ue ve translated today § fashion hairstyles ints the most incredibly natural wigs ever created... so natural that we don ¢ call them wigs... © Alternate air” we call them Cleveland Mall, Shelby, NC FULL SET | : I WITH COUPON | 482-8268 Sciences and Public Services. $ WHILE SUPPLIES LAST AVR 3 TIME OFFER December 31,1995! Motorola Tele TAC 200 Hand Held Phone * Talk PAK battery ® 12 memory locations, ® Weighs only 9.9 oz. | Retail Price: $149 | pA 16 SOLUTION #2 Largest local coverage CUR uninterrupted service. Prd Toad +d basal Oal 10 60 FREE MINUTES EVAR Hwy 180 NEW LOCATION Solon SC Waikiat : 1537 Fld Boker, Suite B s (803) 487-8938 z Shelby, NC on osm 1850 East Dixon Blvd. rte fc (704) 480-7400 cn : Sk Hours: M-F8- 6 Sat 10 - 4 Sn Chester, SC (803) 581-5505 Lincolnton, NC (704) 732-8611 Charlotte, NC Uptown Charlotte, NC Gastonia, NC Highland Park One Independence Center 3044 E. Fronklin Bivd. Commerce Center 101 N. Tryon St. Suite 7 734 Tyvolo Rd. Suite 100 (704) 861-3000 (704) 529-8141 (704) 358-2600 Hours: M-F 9-7 Hours: M-F 8-4 Hours: M-F8- 6 Sat 10-4 Sot 10-4 Concord, NC Rockingham, NC Pineville, NC 349 Copperfield Blvd. 9105 Pineville: (704) 784-4444 ews Road Hours: M-F 8-6 (704) 543-6503 Sot 10-4 Hours: M-F 9-7 Sot 10-4 Solisbury, NC Charlotte, NC Teer C . ., ing Cr. 699 North Ander: 7128 E. Independence Blvd. 2092 Stotesville Bivd. (803) 324-7729 (704) 532-4466 (704) 638-0080 Hours: M-F 8-6 Hours: M-F 8-7 Hours: M-F 9-6 Sot 10-4 Sot 10-4 Sot10- 4 1788 E. Brood Avenue, Suite CC (910) 997-7099 Hours: M-F 8-6 Sot 10-4 & Rock Hill, SC 99 Rd. Albemarle, NC Center Point Ploza 720 Hwy 24/27 Eost (704) 983-2255 Hours: M-F 9-6 NOW OPEN: Wadesboro, NC Anson Station 1009 E. Caswell (704) 694-7050 Hours: M-F 10-7 Sot 10-4 The Arboretum 8206 - 1400 Providence Rd. (704) 541-9494 Hours: M-F 9-7 Sot 10-4 NOW OPEN: Mooresville, NC Mooresville Festival Mall 3936 150 West (704) 862-8444 Hours: M-F 9-6 Sot 10-4 MOBILE Srersonal Communication Solutions Customers who purchase the Tele TAC are responsible for a 35 octivation fee. Customer is responsible for gross receipts surcharge. 60 minutes f % oirfime ovailoble on oll rate plans except basic rote plon. Sole prices and specil ro A ae additional activations only. Requires one year service agreement with ALLTEL M af purchase. Certain restrictions apply. Ober good offers apply to new activations on 0 v ile. Activations are subject fo credit approval. Activation fee required while supplies last. See store for details. rime promotion on new ius .2 1medodifio perenne ma ct cm wa en}
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1995, edition 1
18
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75