Pmge lA-KINOS MOUNTAIN HEKAUI-Thunday, October U, 1M»
■ 1
. .DISPLAY—This la pert of the diapisy of planta end
crafta et the Klnga Mounteln Women’a dub beaaar held
Wed., Oct. IT. The club membera donated many of their
Dr. Blair To Speak
Sunday At Boyce ARP
Dr. J. Allen Blair, founder of
“Olad Tidings", will fill the pulpit at
Boyce Memorial A.R.P. Church for
the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services
Sunday.
Dr. Blair Is the father of Kings
Mountain dentist. Dr. Charles Blair.
Since founding Glad Tidings, more
than 30 years ago. Dr. Blair has been
the regular speaker on the broadcast
which originates In Charlotte, N.C.
Aired on over 60 stations
throughout the United States, the
isrogram Is also heard In Panama
and Ecuador. Through the powerful
shortwave facilities of HCJB,
Ecuador, Olad Tidings Is also heard
In many parts of the world such as
Chnada, England, Sweden, Norway,
Denmark, Australia, New Zealand,
etc.
Dr. Blair Is the editor of the Glad
Tidings monthly publication, a
regular contributor to the devotional
guide, "Seek,” and the author of
numerous tracts and booklets. He
has written ten books; Living
Courageously— Daniel, Living
Peacehilly— 1 Peter, Living Faith
fully—3 Peter, Living Obediently—
Jonah, Living Patiently —Job,
Living Reliantly—38rd Psalm,
Living Victoriously—PhlUpplans,
Living Wisely—1 Corinthians,
Living Eternally—John, and Profile
of a Christian.
As time permits. Dr. Blair con
ducts New Life Conferences In many
parts of the United States, as well as
ministering the Word In various
churches on Sundays. He Is also
well-known as a missionary con
ference speaker.
Dr. Blsdr received his training
from the Moody Bible Institute,
Bradley University, and the
Theological Seminary at the
University of Dubuque. In 1968 he
was honored with the Doctor of
LMvlnlty degree by Wheaton College.
Trick Or Treat
For Children Fund
Senior High and Junior High
Fellowship of Central United
Methodist Church will "trick or
treat” for the United Nation’s
Children's Fund on Halloween af
ternoon.
The young people will begin their
canvass of the community "for
nlckles and dimes for children,” not
candles, beginning at 4:80 p.m.
Jane Clemmer, youth coordinator,
Is arranging the program. Mrs.
Clemmer reminds Kings Mountain
citizens to be "generous In their
giving in this the International Tear
of the Child.”
ENTRIES INVITED
Wanted; Floats, units, marching
bands and pretty girls for par
ticipation In the annual Kings
Mountain Christmas Parade to be
held at 4 p.m. on Nov. 38th on city
streets. Call Johnnie Caldwell, 789-
8330, Pete Peterson at 789-0880, or
the Fire Department, 780-3663, to
enter. All entries must be "In” by
Nov. 31 at 0 p.m.
For all your
life insurance
needs, call:
Bob Smith, Jr.
150 W. Mtn. St.
Kings Mountain,
739-3353
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
IS on your side
Naiioowids Mutual Insura vre Company
Nalonwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company
tiiaiionwide Life Insurance Company
Home office ColumthiS. Otuo
GRID WINNBR-Davld Bolin, left,
receives a check for $75 from Herald co
editor Gar.v Stewart tor winning the
Photo by Katrena McCall
sixth Herald football contest. BoUn
turned in a perfect card and edged Jim
Reid on the tie-breaker.
Larcenies Reported By KM Police
Kings Mountain Police
are Investigating several
reports of larcenies and a
breaking-entering and
larceny.
Warren Reynolds,
|_„_
By
1
M
Harold
Lineberger
Candidate For
Kings Mountain
Board of
Education
School board meetings are required by law to
be open to the public. Most Kings Mountain folks,
however, choose not to attend unless a school
situation arises that affects them personally.
This system works very well for us, because
we have here a free and unbiased press. You can
be sure that everything that happens at a board
meeting will be reported accurately and com
pletely In The Herald. The editors deserve a
word of praise for their coverage of school news.
I think we as parents and taxpayers should be
Interested In the business that Is transacted at
school board meetings. Whether we attend in
person or read the newspaper account makes
little difference.
realtor, of 130 York Rd.,
reported that someone
entered his rental house at
103 N. Deal St. and took a
full-size electric cook stove
and oil heater, estimated
value, 8800. Mr. Reynolds
also reported to Sgt.
Houston Corn that his
rental property at 900
Grace St. was entered and
iiliji; a Siegler oil heater stolen,
estimated value 8300. Both
houses were unoccupied at
the time of the break-ins.
Wilma Mauney, of 38
ilij:; Chesterfield Courts,
jiliji: reported the theft of five
;;:i| rings and a wrist watch,
ijii;!; reportedly taken from her
pocketbook during the
;-^|i weekend. The pocketbook
i;!-!;! was recovered from the
■jli;:: front seat of her vehicle
i:;:;:; but the jewelry, estimated
i;:;!;: value unknown, was
missing.
Principal Richard
Greene reported that
apparently hungry thieves
li:-;;: entered the Central School
Cafeteria via an unlocked
■ijiiii window and took $8 worth
^ of ice cream. He reported
no damages to the
property.
Fred Withers, of 406
Phifer Rd., reported to
Dispatcher Laveme Byers
the theft of a CB radio,
■M AMAFM stereo and eight
H track player from his 19T7
Chevy pickup truck. The
estimated value of the
property was not listed on
police records.
Police m'e Investigating
a breaking, entering and
larceny at First
Presbyterian Church
sometime Saturday.
Mrs. Arlene Barrett,
secretary, reported to
KMPD Sunday morning
that her office was van
dalized by thieves who
broke a window on the
South side of the church
and took $86 from her desk
drawer. Ptl. Gary Sale
Investigated for KMPD.
Darrell Austin
Sherwood Lane,
the theft of a
valued $100. Sgt
Sr., 914
reported
bicycle,
David
Corn was
officer.
investigating
James Moore, of York
Rd., reported the theft of
eyeglasses, valued at $100.
Sgt. David Corn In
vestigated for KMPD.
Three persons were
arrested; one on three
counts of worthless
checks; one for driving
under Influence, third
offense, and one for
driving while license
revoked, third offense.
Crosby RC Speaker
Christopher S. Crosby, Kings
Mountain lawyer and former
Assistant Attorney General In North
Oarolina, will be guest speaker at
Ihursday’s meeting of the Kings
Mountain Rotary Club.
Mr. Crosby, son of Mrs. Vernon P.
Oosby of Kings Mountain and the
late Mr. Crosby, recently opened
new offices on W. King Street In the
former M.L. Harmon home.
The Crosbys reside on Edgemont
Drive.
Rotarlans meet at 13:10 for
luncheon at the Kings Mountain
Country Club.
Mr. Crosby will speak on some of
his duties In his former poeltlon In
Raleigh.
City To Abolish KMRC
personal crafts to the display as well as selling some
handmade itema
Photo by Katrena McCall
(Begins on page lA)
+Awarded a negotiated bid of
$7,473 to Calvin Huffman for
rehabilitation work on the property
of Neva Phillips, 8 Bennett Drive.
Other bids were Tom Summltt
$13,438, Jim Guyton $13,103, Clyde
Huffman $9,667 and Jerry Barnett
$9,697.
-H Awarded a bid of $6,897 to Clyde
Huffman for rehabilitation work on
the property of Chelsle Hawkins, 18
Bennett Drive. Other bids were
Calvin Huffman $7,466, Tom Sum
mltt $8,490, Jim Guyton $7,486 and
Jerry Barnette $8,180.
Macedonia
Services
Scheduled
Revival services will
begin at Macedonia
Baptist Church (Grover
Road) Sun. morning, Oct.
38th, and continue through
Friday evening, Nov. 3nd.
The services will begin at 7
p.m. each evening.
Special singing, In-
^Iratlonal messages, and
nursery faculties wlU be
innvlded.
The guest evangeUst for
the week will be the Rev.
Mack Roberts, Evangelist
from Fayetteville, N.C.
Rev. Roberts Is a graduate
of Campbell University
and Southeastern B^itlst
Theological Seminary.
Music for the week wUl
be under the leadership of
Delores White, Minister of
Music and Education of the
church.
Rev. Tom Patterson,
pastor of the church and
his people "Invite you to
come and share with them
In these days of revival
effort.”
-f Awarded a negoUated bid of
$7,488 to Jim Guyton for
of Emma Pearson, 408 ^estnut
Street. Other bids were Calvin
Huffman $11,144, Tom Summltt
$7,906, ayde Huffman $8,876 and
Jerry Barnette $11,440.
-I-Approved general rules, policies
and procedures for the Kings
Mountain Parks and Recreation
Department.
-(-Approved a bid of $8,967.80 from
Wade Ford for a van type vehicle.
The only other bid was $9,038.03
from Nation Chevrolet.
-(-Approved a resolution on a
water conservation, education and
InformaUon program which Kings
Mountain wUl join other cities in
becoming part of an effort to bring
programs. *
-(-Approved a resolution to adopt
and enforce the state plumbing
codes before water projects are
completed.
-(-Forwarded to the Planning and
Zoning Board a request from James
E. Amos, 409 Edgemont Drive, to
locate a mobUe home at the In
tersection of Dixon and WUson
streets.
-(-Approved re-advertlsement of
bids for lease or purchase of a street
sweeper for the street department.
Bids wUl be re-accepted on Fri.,
Nov. 3 at 3:80 p.m.
REV. MACK ROBERTS
rWOODBURNERS-
HAVE A SAFE
WOODBURNING SEASON
OLDEWORLD
CNIMNEV SWEEPS
miuniunt
Full Meal Deal
• 2 pcs of chicken
• car of corn
• potatoes & gravy
• roll
• small soft drink
$2.09
Mon., Sept. 17 —
Wed., Oct. 31
Kgntncl^ Fried Chicken
413 East King St.
Phone 739-6911
PfcliPoyShoesO
...hasboots,too!
A. Women’s new rust sport boot
with western stitching on vamp
and shaft, pull tabs, and
rodeo heel.
• I •
5
18.00
Reg $22.97
B. Girl's autumn fashion boot
with pocket trim on shaft and
buckled vamp. Camel. 9-4.
11.00
Reg. $14.97
I ^
C. Men’s genuine suede hiking
boot with padded collar and
puffed sides. Rust.
15.00
Reg. $21.97
D. Children's western style sport
boot with embossed shaft and
accent stitching. Rodeo heel.
Brown. Sizes 8/2-3.
12.00
Reg. $15.97
Women’s casual knee socks. 20% off
1..
fmmmm
J
J
Women’s leather clutches with
cutout handles. Assorted colors.
8.00 Reg. $9.97
KM Plaza Shopping Center
Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 FrI. 10-9
Sat. 9-8 Sunday 1-6
Sale pricaa good thru Sunday. Master Charge or Visa. Opan evenings and Sunday l-Spm.
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