Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 4, 1979, edition 1 / Page 8
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l*age 6—MIRROR-HERALD—Tuesday, September 4, 1V7> Summer Is Waning And Christmas Is Coming Summer U waning and (^rlstmas Is coming. And it’s all going to happen belure you can get your jingle bells unpacked. But while you are looking for your jingle bells, the elves at Southern Shows, Inc., are putting together the Southern Christmas Show, the South's annual prelude to the holiday season. pleaser. This year the Craft Village in Olde Towne will be set up under tents like an old-time craft fair. Quitters, wood carvers, potters, glass blowers, and many other crafters. In cluding a flag maker, will be demonstrating their crafts. All Items will be for sale.. J.T.Me01NIfIS,nL This year the show runs Nov. 10-18 at the Mer chandise Mart here. At the show, you’ll find delicious foods, like Austrian strudel, and Moravian sugar crisps, plus decorated trees, or naments and gifts and crafts by the thousands, educational and en tertaining exhibits and features for the whole family. More than 260 exhibitors will be on hand to help you get your Christmas spirit jungllng. Olde Towne vtdll feature a Smithsonian Institute Exhibit celebrating the tooth anniversary of Edison’s Invention of the electric light bulb. Posters, photographs and artifacts will tell the story of electricity and Its usage during the past century. In addition, Olde Towne will feature a four-room recreation of Gastonia’s Schiele Museum’s Pioneer dte complete with people tressed and working much IS they would have In yloneer days. Also, there will be a ^pllca of a train depot filled with authentic railroad artifacts and paraphenalla, an old-time post office, a fire station, euid library room. A gnome iiome, complete with 22- inch animated gnomes modeled after the little creatures In he best-selling pook “Gnomes,” Is destined to be a people Another area of the show will feature a clinic presented by Teleflora. Called “Christmas All 'Hirough the House,” the clinic will feature dally mini lessons by floral designers on making arrangements for doors, tables and mantels. McGinnis Promoted The popular Holiday Kitchen Magic Theatre ^^l be back. And the North Carolina Home Extension Service Clubs will present the. best handmade Chj^lstmas ornaments from their statewide competition. And Santa Claus will be there to listen to the wildest wishes of children of all ages. ’There’s something for everyone at the “Southern Christmas Show.” Just bring yourself and your friends. We’ve got spirit enough to share and a helping hand for the holidays. 'The nine-day Christmas festival will be open from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. week days and Saturdays and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. Admission is IS at the door, 12.60 In ad vance; $1.60 for children aged 6-12. Children under six, excluding groups, get In free with an adult. Special group rates are available. So mark your calendar and plan to attend the show. 'The elves may even have some jingle bells there. J. Tracy McGinnis, Jr., Iflngs Mountain native and veteran Kings Mountain automobile salesman for 33 years^ has been promoted to the position of sales manager at Nation Chevrolet Co. Announcement was made by Jerry Nation, owner of the firm. Mr. McGinnis has been a member of the Nation Chevrolet staff for 19 years. He is the son of Mrs. J.T. McGinnis, Sr. of Kings Mountain and the late Mr. McGinnis. His wife Is the former Helen Tidwell of Kings Mountain. Cited for 17 years In the Legion of Leaders In sales of Chevy trucks and cars, McGinnis Is a veteran of service In the USAF, is an Elder in First Presbyterian Church, a past commander of American Legion Post 166, a past president of KM Jaycees, and a member of the Eight ft Forty and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He and Mrs. McGinnis are parents of one son. Chip McGinnis,, of Kansas Caty, Mo. They have one grandson, Clint McGinnis, age nine. ’The McGinnises reside on Sims St. OBimRies J.D. BARNETTE Funeral services for J.D. Barnette, 64, of 703 I rincetun Dr., who died Wednesday, were con ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. <lrom Macedonia Baptist fJhurch by Rev. Tom Patterson, Rev. Mitchell Pruitt,Rev. Floyd Seay, tad Rev. Sam Murphy, ^terment following in Mountain Rest Cemetery. - Surviving are his wife, Ura. Mary Jeanette Mc Carter Barnette; one son, iackle Dean Barnette of kings Mountain; six blighters, Mrs. Patricia Causby of Shelby, Mrs. loAnn Stephenson of ^Icago, Ill., and Mrs. .Mary Ervin, Mrs. Nadine Qavls. Mrs. Glenda Fredell and Miss Linda Barnette, all of Kings Mountain; five sisters, Mrs. Alleen Dellinger, l^artanburg, S.C., Mrs. tfene Robinette, Mrs. talrley Gillespie, Mrs. %tty Lou Henson and Mrs. Elaine Guinn, all of Kings Mountain, and 11 grand- '^hlldren. f Harris Funeral Home ikias In charge of arrangements. Savannah, Ga. Also sur viving are 11 grand children, 23 great grandchildren and four great-great grandchildren. Harris Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. Gastonia. JAMES CARPENTER Gov. Hunt Proclaims “Cancer Awareness Sun.” James B. Hunt, Jr., Governor of the State of North Carolina, has proclaimed Sunday, September 9, 1979, “Cancer Awareness Sunday” In North Carolina. Phil Ford, former out standing University of North Carolina basketball player, has agreed to serve as Honorary Chairman of this Task Force on Cancer Awareness of which Dr. James M. Slade, of Bdenton, la chairman. Classes At Tech The Governor's Proclamation reads as follows: Whereas, the Incidence of cancer Is on the rise and can strike anyone at any Hme, regardless of age, sex, race, or occupation; and Whereas, In the past 26 years, the overall cancer Incidence rate for blacks rose 8 percent while for whites It dropped 3 per cent; and Whereas, during the same period, cancer death rates Increased 36j;iercent for blacks compared with 6 percent for whites; and Whereas, some forms of cancer can be prevented and many which do occur can be cured It detected and treated In time; Therefore, I proclaim Sunday, September 9,1979, CANCER AWARENESS SUNDAY IN NORTH CAROUNA and commend this observance to our cltlsens. All churches are asked to secure aducatlonal materials, films, or speakers for their congregations from their local unit of the American Cancer Society. • ^ The Continuing Education Department of Cleveland Tech has an nounced the following classes: Ceramic classes will begin Tues., Sept. 4, from 8 to 11 a.m., from 3 to 6 p.m., and from 6 to 9 p.m.. Wed., Sept. 6, from 8:80 to 11:80 a.m., and Thurs., Sept. 6, from 8:80 to 11 a.m. Md from 8 to 9 p.m. Ihese classes will meet at the shop of the Instructor, Anne Crawford. Persons Interested In enrolling In these classes are asked to call Ms. Crawford for reservations at 482-8884. Crafts-jewelry making begins Wed., Sept. 6, from 8 to 10 p.m., on Tech’s campus In the wood working 8h(4>. Lynn Mc- Nees will Instruct. working shop. Janice Elmore will Instruct. Persons 18 and older, wishing to register for these courses may do so at the first class meeting by paying the 16 registration foe. Adults age 86 and older may register free of charge. For further Information call Tech’s continuing education department at 482-8361. Welcome Wagon Meeting In some ptscet, H's oonddered good luck to hsar s kingfisher on your right. The regular monthly meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club will be held Wed. Sept. 8 at OatUetown U.S.A. All members and Interested persons are Invited to attend. ''"'Miilr.TO.yJ 4 'Mb Attention: Farmers sign language (com munication with the deaf) begins Tues., Sept. 11 from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., at Tech’s l^town Annex, room 17. Mae Blackwood will in struct. Furniture reflnlshlng begins Mon.,Sept. 17, from 8:30 to9:30 p.m., on Tech’s campus In the wood- Ihe Cleveland County ASC Committee has a small amount of 1979 ACP funds that have not been used. The Committee has set a foil slgn-up date through Sept. 7 to accept ap plications for assistance. These funds are being held for farmers who have not participated in the 1979 ACP Program. The folUowing practices are Included In the Cleveland County ACP Program and these funds will be used on these practices subject to the availability of funds: Permanent Vegetative Cover Establishment Permanent Vegetative Cbver Improvement Permanent Vegetative Cover on Critical Areas [made to order in. our own plant Call us today « • for a ‘FREE Custom Sod Waterways Forest Tree Plantations Sediment Retention, Efroslon or Water Control Structures Animal Waste Control Facilities ESTftiATE” \ Mede We tlrilt install or seh direct from our own shop « • The ACP Program Is available to all eligible producers without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin. CALL Kings Mountain 739-8626 8 tH 4 • OPEN ALL DAY 9-5 (9-6 FRIDAY) Rev. Robert Boggan was 81, who died at Kings assisted by Rev. Clyde Mountain Convalescent Bearden and Dr. David Center Friday, were McDonald and Interment conducted Saturday at 3 was In Mountain Rest p.m. from Gaston Cemetery. Memorial Park by Rev. Mrs. McDaniel died Fred King. Thursday In Kings Mra. Burch was widow of Mountain Hospital after Martin L. Burch and was declining health for daughter of the late Kelly several years. and Adlene Gunnels Surviving are two sons, Fredell. She was a retired Gall McDaniel and G.L. textile worker. McDaniel, both of Kings Surviving are two Mountain; three brothers, Jess Fredell of daughters, Mrs. Albert Gastonia and Luther Crawford, Mrs. Hal Hicks Fredell of Stanley; two and Mrs. A.V. Yarbro, all sisters, Mrs. Made Smart of Kings Mountain; one of Clover, S.C. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. E.B. Olive of Bessie Elmore of Where l^Nir Earnings Are lop Rate. This Week’s New Rate: 9.645% On Money Market Certificates GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 5th ROBERT WOODS MRS. O.L. McDaniel, sr. Funeral services for James Carpenter, 70, of 102 Dining St., who died Sunday afternoon at 8:27 p.m. at Kings Mountain Hospital, will be conducted Thesday at 4 p.m. from Funeral services for Penley’s Chapel United Robert Alexander Woods, Methodist Church of which Sr., 74. of Rt. 1, were he was a member, conducted Thursday at 4 Rev. Leonard Huff- p.m. from Shady Grove stetler will officiate at the Baptist Church by Rev. rites, and Interment will be Pruella Kilgore, Interment in Mountain Rest following In the church Cemetery, cemetery. Mr. Carpenter was a Mr. Woods died Monday native of Kings Mountain, In Kings Mountain son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Fulton Mc Daniel, 89, widow of Grier Uttle McDaniel, Sr., were conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. from Central United Methodist Church of which she was a member. hospital. j.W. Gill and Sons H Cforpenter, and was a retired employe of King’s Funeral Home was in Mills. charge of arrangements. Surviving are his wife. MRS. AUCE BL'RCH Mrs. Ree Webb Carpenter: two daughters, Mrs. James (Louise) Lybrand and Mrs Houston (Grace Graveside services for Mrs. Alice Fredell Burch, $10,000 minimum deposit Rate based on 6-nx)nth Treasury Bill issues Certificates mature in 6 months Federal regulations prohibit compoundiijg of interest during termof dcfosit / Now Paying On Regular Savings New regulations permit increased rate on Regular Sav ings 5 ■/4% interest cximputed daik cxrmpounded and paid monthly Effective annual yield 5.39‘J!i No deposit or maturity requirements ' 5100 minimum Ixilance in .savings tied to your checking entitles you to txvservice-charge checking ^ind single monthly statemc-nt showing activity in accounts ^ This Month’s Rate: 7.95% On 4 Year Investment Certificates Effective Annual Yield 8.27% ' Interc-st rate determinetl each month by Treasury De|xirtnK-nt ' Rate 1 under average 4-vear yield of Trc-asury securities ’ $500 minimum dejxisit Savings Plan 5 ytl« Bonus Savings 67o Certificate of De|xisit 6'/s% Certificate of IXixisit 7 Certificate of Dc-posit 7 yi% Certificate of lX'[x>sit 73/4';;, Certificate of Depixsit Effective Yieltl 5.61% 6.27% 6.72'):. 7.52% 7.797. 8.067. Time Requirement Calendar quarter 1 year .3 vears 4 vears 6 years 8 yeiirs Minimum Deposit $5(X) $5(X) $5(X) $5(X) $5(X) $500 Federal law and regulatuxi prohibit the [Winivit of a tiiix. deposit prior to the maturity unks-s 6 nxxiths of intiTe.st is forkitid if tiuturitv of the certificate is Kreatcr than 1 year, or 3 months of interest is kxfcHted if maturity of the certificate is 1 w-.ir or less. ^ Depositors are insured to a maximum of S40.(XK) by the Fcskriil fXixisit Insiiraixe Girixwation. NflTIONHLBRN^ Member RJfC PROFESSIONAL BANKERS YOU CAN DEPEND ON %> Pi r »
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1979, edition 1
8
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