Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 13, 1979, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2A—KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD—'Tliurtdayf September 18* 1978 Morgan To Address Lions Club Sept. 25 Including Sen. Ollie Harris Five Appointed To Mental Health Comm. SHELBY - The President of Lions Club International, Lloyd Morgan of Paraparaumu, New Zealand, will address the 50th anniversary of the Shelby Lions Club Tuesday, Sept. 25. He will be introduced by John L. Stickiey of Charlotte, the past president of Lions Internationai. The 90 members of the Sheiby Club invite Lions from neighboring areas to attend this banquet at 7:30 p.m. at the Charles I. Dover Campus Center at Gardner- Webb College in Boiling Springs. Tickets are avaiiable for $8 from J. Lowery Austeli at Shelby Savings & Loan. The oidest Lions Club in Cleveland County, the Shelby club was formed in 1929 with 21 charter members, five of whom survive today and will be honored at the banquet. They are C.C. Horn, Charles I. Dover, Clyde Nolan, Robert L. Wilson and D. F. Moore. International President Morgan, owner of a number of hotels in New Zealand, this year is travelling the World speaking to many of the 1,250,000 Lions who contribute to community efforts, particularly helping the blind. “Our greatest asset,” he says, “is our fellowship, because as this fellowship LLOYD MORGAN develops, our concern for the welfare of others will likewise expand. It is my sincere belief that the philosophy of Lionism will play a major role in the survival of mankind.” Cleveland Tech Announces Plan For Adult Driver Education Classes Lieutenant Governor James C. Green an nounced today the ap pointment of the following Senators to the Mental Health Study Commission: Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids, Harold Hardison of Deep Run, Ollie Harris of Kings Mountain, John Henley of Hope Mills, and Benjamin D. Schwartz of Wilmington. The Commission, which Governor’s Youth Conference Cleveland Tech’s Con tinuing Education Department announces Its plan for two Adult Driver Education programs to begin in the Bums and Oest Junior High Schools the week of September 17. ‘Hie class at Burns will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays beginning September 17 and the class at Crest from 8 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday beginning September 18. Both classes will consist of 30 hours of classroom Instruction with observation and behind- the-wheel Instruction to follow. A driving schedule will be worked out for each student during the course of the classroom In struction. 'This program la devised exclusively for adults over 18 years of age and will be instructed by W.E. Halyburton, A.B. Howell, and Max Beam at the Crest site and Paul Hutchins and BUI PoweU at the Bums site. Should there be In sufficient students (IS or less) at either school, one class would be formed at the school with the most students for registration. Cost of this program wUl be $19, which Includes 86 for registration and $14 for car rental fees to the Cleveland County Schools. Fees are payable at the first class meeting. Persona interested may call the Continuing Education Department of Cleveland Tech, 482-8361, should additional in formation be needed. let District Dental Auxilliary To Meet In Blowing Rock Sept 21-23 The First District Dental AuxUlary, In conjunction with the First District Dental Society, will meet In Blowing Rock, N.C. at the Green Park Hotel, Sept. 21-23. The guest spesiker Is Rommy MUls MosseUer, prominent designer of custom made, hand hooked mgs. A native of AshevlUe, he studied painting at the Art Students New York. L«ague in Mr. MosseUer, or “Ronne” as he signs his work, has designed mgs for several famous families and places such as the First Ladles HaU in the Smithsonian Institute and the Governor’s Mansions of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Mr. MosseUer resides and maintains his studio In ’Tryon and participates in the Flat Rock Playhouse. On Friday night. Sept. 21 at 8:30 p.m. Mr. MosseUer sponsored by the will demonstrate his Isothermal PUnnlng and technique on the smaU Commission frame and discuss his North Carolina ’The Regional Governor’s Youth Conference for Region C, which Includes Cleveland, McDoweU, Polk and Rutherford Cbuntles, has been scheduled for Oct. 3 on the campus of Isothermal Community College. This conference Is a direct follow-up to the State Governor’s Youth Conference which was held In Raleigh last spring. Over 600 youth and adults attended at which time policy recom mendations were made to the Governor In 6 different areas of concern to youth. These are: (i) Discrimination, (2) Recreation, (3) Com munity Education, (4) Youth Employment, and (6) Adolescent SexuaUty. The purpose of the one day Regional Conference Is to review recom mendations from the State Conference, determine If the recommendations are a need In this area, and if so, recommend methods of implementation. The Regional Conference is co has been continuously extended by the General Assembly since It was estabUshed In 1973, was expanded by the 1979 General Assembly to deal with the increasing complexity of Issues before the Commission, par ticularly thoe raised by decriminalization of pubUc drunkenness. The 1977 General Assembly shifted responsibility for short term care from county jails or State mental hospitals to local com munities, and the legislation expanding membership notes that this care should be available in the com- ■ munlUes in addition to longer term residential programs for those with chronic problems. Among Roger Gantt ^ Is Promoted Roger Dale Gantt of the Citrus Height’s Fire District of Sacramento, California, has been recently promoted from Lieutenant to Captain after nine years of service with the Fire Department. Gantt’s new assignment will be as company commander of Engine Eight. Gantt Is a graduate of Kings Mountain High Sfihopl ap..i son of Mr. and Mrs. '*^40 Gantt and grandson of Mrs. W.R. MlUen of Kings Mountain. He and his wife, tleanlne, and children, Robert”bnd Rochelle, are living In Orangevale, California. > Students Needed For EMT Class Ham Attends Conference Mrs. Dorothy Ham, Purchasing Agent of Kings Mountain Hospital, Inc., took part In a two-state materials management conference Sept. 4-6 in Charlotte. About 126 other purchasing professionals from Carolines hospitals attended. The conference was jointly sponsored by the N.C. Association of Hospital Purchasing and Materials Managers, the S.C. Society of Hospital Purchasing and Materials Managers, and Carollnas Affiliated Purchasing Program (CAPP), the not- for-profit group pur chasing program serving hospitals In the two states. Charles E. Housley, associate administrator of St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, led the conference, which examined various aspects of materials management in hospitals and the fun damentals of Im plementing an Integrated purchasing program. Housley Is an author, editorial consultant for various purchasing msuiagement journals, a consultant and frequent lecturer. work, from the Initial designing to the techniques used In hand-dying wool. Presiding at this annual meeting will be the President, Mrs. John C3onlnger of Lmcolnton. Other offlcesrs are Mrs. Stan Holt of Asheville, President-Elect; Mrs. Mark McCall of ’Tryon, Vice President; Mrs. Dean Peak of Spruce Pine, Secretary; Mrs. Darrell Schrum of Llncolnton, ’IVeasurer; and Mrs. D.F. Hord of Kings Mountain, Ifistorlan. Dr. and Mrs. Hord will go to Blowing Rock for the meeting. ~ Youth Involvement Office Conference participants will Include Individuals from several groups In cluding; (1) elected of ficials, (2) directors or staff of agencies providing services to youth, (3) youth, (4) adults who work directly with youth. For additional In formation and registration forms. Interested persons should contact Ed Ware at the Isothermal Planning and Development Com mission, P.O. Box 841, Rutherfordton, N.C. 28186. ’Ihe telephone number Is 287-2281. There Is charge for registration no An Emergency Medical ’Technician (EMT) class will be offered In the near future at the community center if enough Interest Is shown. The class, sponsored through Cleveland Tech, will be taught by Bob Herndon and Gordon Price. It will be a 78-hour coiu-se and wlU last ap proximately three months. Classes will probably be held three hours a night, two nights a week. ’Twenty to 40 students are needed in order to start the class. Anyone In terested may call Bob Herndon at 789-6644. PUBLISHED EACH TUESDAY AND THURSDAY GARLAND ATKINS Publisher GARY STEWART Co-Editor LIB STEWART ' Co-Editor DARRELL AUSTIN I General Manager MEMBER OF NORTH CAROLINA I PRESS ASSOCIATION The Herald Is pubUshed by Herald Publishing House, P,0. Box 762, Kings Mountain, N.C. 28089. Business and editorial offices are located at 481 N. Piedmont Ave. Phone 739-7498. Second class postage paid at Kings Mountain, N.C. Single copy 16 cents. Subscription rates: $10 yearly In-state. $6 six months. $11 yearly out-of-state. O/y.iiO six months. Student rate for nine months $7.60. USPS 931-040. Plc^^ShogsC^ Anew look at the old west... a. Women’s western closed toe slide with accent stitching and now rodeo hoei. Amber. noo Reg. $13.97 b. Women’s western casual with tapered toe and wooden cowboy heei. Tan. 1100, Reg. $14.97 Women’s shouider bags. Tan tones and biack. Reg. $7.97. 6.00 KM Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon-’Thur. 10-8 Fri 10-9 Sat. 9-8 Sunday 1-6 Jaie prices good thru Sunday. Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings and Sunday 1-8 nm. other responsibilities, the commission is to study the extent of alcohol and drug OLLIE HARRIS abuse and the ef fectiveness of publicly funded responses to this abuse. Senator Allsbrook represents the 6th Senatorial District com posed of Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin and Pitt Counties. He serves as Oiairman of the Senate Judiciary I Committee. Senator Hardison represents the 6th Senatorial District, which Is composed of Duplin, Jones and Lenoir Counties. He serves as Chairman of the Seiute Appropriations Committee. Senator Harris represents the 26th Senatorial District, composed of Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln and Rutherford Counties. During the 1979 Session of the General Assembly, he served as Cihalrman of the Committee on Human Resources. Senator Henley represents Cumberland County, the 10th Senatorial District. A veteran legislator, he has served two terms as President Pro-Tern of the Senate. During the 1976 Session he chaired the Senate Banking Committee. Senator Schwarts represents the 4th Senatorial District com posed of New Hanover and Pender Counties. He chaired the Senate Ap propriations Committee on Human Resources and Correction during the 1976 General Assembly. fiawiL So /rsm ,TiL I IBC 60 OF IT..... 76 FORD PINTO WAGON 4 cyi., •ngin«, auto, trans., air cond., AM C FM $0 1 A A radio, PS, PB O I UU 74 FORD PINTO WAGON 4 eyi. •ng^ino, auto, trans., air cond., AM B 78 CHEV. CAMERO viiow, air eond.. PS,^AM B FM rodio, 15,000 ml., rally 200 76 PLYMOUTH VOLAR WAGON 5 eyI. angina, auto, trans., air cond., PS, PB, $OC AA claan small wagon, good on gas WWVV 7$ CHEV. CHEVEHE 4cri . angina, 4 ^ .•.™. *41 OOi 78 MAZDA G.L.C. LIFTBACK 4 cyi. angina, 5 spaad trans., AM B FM '«fllO'$2990 77 FORD MUSTANG 4 cyi. onglna, 4 spaad trans., air cond., silvar color, rad in- $ A AAA tarior, whita lattar tiras 4UUU| 77 CHEV. TRUCK Two -tono paint, ^ , short bad, air cond., PS, PB, AM B FM$iiAAA staroo B tapo 4 A V VI 75 CHEV. WAGON Air cond., vinyl $1 OAAl Int., radial tiros, | OvU| 75 OLDS VISTA CRUISER WAGON 9 passangar, air cond., AM B FM staroo, $AZ AA 33,000 milos ZOUU _ BlNCORPOBAnOe JZ7 E. Franklin Ave. ‘Gastonia; N.C (BESIDE GAZETTE BLDG.) 864-0736
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1979, edition 1
2
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