Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 18, 2005, edition 1 / Page 16
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ORIG.PRICE pr Ty * FROZEN FOODS ° me (do) 4R 7 pi LVL eg OY CRT gg OCR (OE) BABY FOOD + DISPOSABLE DIAPERS + WINE* - BEER" + CIGARETTES" TOBACCO + HOUSEWARES ° PAPER PRODUCTS ° PET FOOD ° VITAMINS HEALTH & BEAUTY * HAIR CARE + SOAPS + DETERGENTS * FABRIC CARE CLEANING PRODUCTS - HARDWARE ° ELECTRICAL - AUTOMOTIVE COSMETICS - HAIR COLOR - SHOE CARE + SEASONINGS ° SPICES GRAVY & SAUCES * BAKING DECORATIONS ° KITCHEN GADGETS FOOT CARE - MAPS - BOOKS & MAGAZINES ARTS & CRAFTS FABRIC DYES - SEWING ° CIGARETTE LIGHTERS & ACCESSORIES SMOKING CESSATION * HELIUM-FILLED BALLOONS + MUCH MORE! ] | il ARIS 4 | 4) | Jer I). area 1 EES LE CEG CHIE 03 STISTRING STREET KINGS MOUNTAIN * DISCOUNTS ON BEER, WINE, CIGARETTES MAY VARY AS DETERMINED BY LOCAL REGULATIONS. NO DISCOUNTS ON PHARMACY, LOTTERY, WESTERN UNION. NO DOUBLE COUPONS. ALL SALES FINAL. NO REFUNDS. NO EXCHANGES. DISCOUNTS VALID ONLY AT CLOSING LOCATIONS LISTED ABOVE. The Kings Mountain Herald August 18, 2005 The McDaniel family held its summer reunion in Wilmington this year and was hosted by Nathan Sanders, Helen McDaniel Sanders’ son. Sanders has opened McDaniel Farms Creamery and Restaurant in the tradition of hospitality that his grandparents Annie and John Dixon “Dixie” McDaniel operated their family dairy farm in the Bethlehem communi- ty. Pictured are siblings Helen Roberts, front, left, Martha Ann Wright, Ruth Sanders, Bill McDaniel, back left, Durwood McDaniel, Charles McDaniel, Naaman McDaniel, Rodger McDaniel and Gerald McDaniel. Josephine Sellers is also a sibling. ’| Waters leaving Chamber | By ANDIE BRYMER Staff Writer Committee and is a past president of Rotary. Waters has been with the Chamber in Kings Mountain for four years. Tuesday morning he called his tenure “a wonderful experience.” “It’s given me an opportunity to grow mentally, professionally,” Waters said. Waters, a licensed Realtor, said he will now have an opportunity to pursue his real estate career and other opportunities which have presented themselves. Waters’ departure will not mean a change in the Chambers regular hours in Kings Mountain. It is staffed from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. The Chamber recently moved to a new location in down- town at 150 West Mountain Street. A familiar face in the Kings Mountain business community will be leaving his post at the Cleveland County Chamber of Commerce. Kings Mountain office vice-president Tim Waters has announced his resignation. He . will work until late September, according to Stuart Gilbert, president of the Chamber. “We're going to sorely miss him,” Gilbert said. “He's represented the Chamber well.” Waters represented the Chamber on the | Tourism Development Authority, Business and Professional Association, Mountaineer Partnership, Kings Mountain Advisory Fires still under investigation BY ANDIE L. BRYMER Staff Writer The first fire was July 10 and the second fire was Aug. 4. The first blaze was consid- ered Grover’s biggest in at least 100 years. The blazes have destroyed half of the building, according to Horton. No monetary value has been put on the damage. The building, which is owned by Clyde Huffman, was not insured. The Cleveland County Fire Marshall's office and the Grover Police Department continue their investigation into two fires at Minette Mills. They have determined both fires are arson, according to Fire Inspector Bobby Horton. Tuesday morning Horton said they still had to do a few more interviews. He would not say how the fires were started. Firefighters from nine departments responded to both fires. Grover Assistant Fire Chief Jimmy Hensley has compliment- ed their work on both fires. Dollar General to open in Grover Shoppers in Grover will have a new place to shop for basic consumable merchandise when Dollar General opens its new store at 720 Cleveland Avenue. The grand opening is scheduled to begin Saturday, August 20 at 9 a.m., and continue through August 21. The new 7,072-square-foot store employs approximately six to ten people. Dollar General stores provide a focused selection of national brands and private brands of food, house wares, seasonal items, cleaning supplies, basic apparel and health and beauty care products. About a third of the merchandise in Dollar General is sold for just $1 or less. A longtime supporter of literacy, Dollar General takes a graksroots approach to sup- porting this cause. All Dollar General stores serve as a place where anyone can find out where to learn to read; where to take General Education Diploma (GED) classes and the GED test; or where to learn to speak and/or write English. In-store brochures feature a perforated reply card, pre- addressed and pre-stamped to ProLiteracy America. Upon receiving the cards, the organization distributes the referrals to the appropriate adult education office in each state, making sure the right service is pro- vided for each person's particular need. In 2004, the program served more than 8,700 people. Dollar General is a Bort 500® discount retailer with more than 7,700 neighborhood stores. Dollar General stores offer basic items that are frequently used and replen- ished, such as food, snacks, health and beauty aids and cleaning supplies, as well as a selection of basic apparel, house wares and seasonal items at everyday low prices. The Company store support center is locat- ed in Goodlettsville, Tennessee. Dollar General's Web site can be reached at www.dollargeneral.com <http://www.dol- largeneral.com>. CORRECTION Clarence “Buddy” Smith's name was left out of an article in last week’s Herald. He should have been included in the list of peo- ple running for the Ward 5 Kings Mountain City Council seat. OLD TRUCKS AND IN THE PARK BEAM TRUCK MUSEUM OVER CREEK POTTERY gi 111 North Mountain Street, Cherryville , August 20th - 10: 00 AM - 3:00 PM Juried Art Show in Museum “Pottery, Oil Painfings, Wood Carving, and many more ond-eraffed items available for prrchase. is For the Kids... Games (everyone wins), Airbrush Tatoos, Sand Art. Food provided by RO’s Barbeque |
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 2005, edition 1
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