Paxe 8-KING8 MOUNTAIN HERALD-Tuesday, Novenilier 18, 1879
Hunter
To Speak
At Rotary
KM Police Hopping
harles A. Hunter, president
Cha
ana general manager of Hunter
Jerpey Farms, Inc. of Charlotte,
wilt be guest speaker at Thur
sday’s meeting of the Kings
Mountain Rotary Club at 12:18
at Kings Mountain Country
agb.
lyir. Hunter will use the sub-
Jec>, "The Place of Agriculture
In 'North Carolina and U.S.
EQpnomy.”
‘,;Because agriculture Is the
largest Industry In America at
$1M billion. It contributes 116
billion plus to the balance of
payment, helping to offset some
$4^$4S billion In oil Imports,”
said Mr. Hunter, who grew up on
a dairy farm In Mecklenburg
County, earned his B.3. In
animal husbandry from N.C.
State University In 1940 and
graduated from the Executive
program of UNC In 1987. He Is a
past president of the N .C. Dairy
Products Association, past
president of the National All-
Jersey, Inc., of Columbus, Ohio,
recipient of the Small
Businessman of the Year award
for 1973, and recipient of the Top
Management Award from sales
CHARLES A. HUNTER
Police were kept hopping
answering several reports of
larcenies sind attempted break-
ins during the weekend.
Rev. Jerry Smith, of HI E.
Parker St., reported the theft of
20 gallons of gasoline from his
vehicle parked at the Church of
God manse.
Dessle Crosby, of 1101 Groves
St., reported that vandals threw
rocks through her windslileld
and damaged the vehicle ap
proximately S140.
Jerry Oliver, of 112 Stowe
Acres, reported that someone
took his Regency Scanner,
valued at $160.
Carl Ramsey, of 620 E. King
St., reported damage to his
property by an automobile
driver who became "stuck In the
mud” while trying to turn
around.
An attempted break-in was
discovered by Officer Rsdph
Grindstaff at Mountaineer
Pharmacy on West Mountain St.
Grindstaff said that an elec
trical meter had been removed
from the outside wall but entry
to the building was not gained. A
burglar alarm was activated,
said the officer, who discovered
fresh tire marks at the scene.
Betty Anderson, of 308 V4:
Parker St., reported that.;
someone broke a window at her
residence and entered the house ■
while she and her husband were.:
away. They reported $560 in-;
cash missing.
CLARK TIRE
and marketing executives.
He served as president of the
Mecklenburg County Council
Boy Scouts for three years,
holds the Silver Beaver award In
scouting, and Is a past district
governor of Rotary District 767,
among his many ac
complishments In civic and
community endeavors.
Mr. Hunter has been an Elder
In the Presbyterian Church
slcne 1942, a past moderator of
Presbytery and chairman of the
Board of 'Trustees of Montreat-
Anderson College.
Mrs. Hunter Is an Instructor In
special education In the
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools
auid they are parents of seven
children.
Rotarlan Tom Trott has
arranged the program.
Have Pets Vaccinated Now
,,Cleveland County Health
Director. Richard Steeves, want
remind residents of the
(fpunty to have their pets vac-
cifiated against rabies. A cow
^agnosed as having rabies In
l^therford County has brought
^u^tional concern. Every effort
i^eds to be made to avoid the
Ifljljroductlon of rabies In our
domestic animals.
iiyCounty dog wardens are
(;||nvasslng door-to-door the
af,ea running from the center of
filing Springs south, and west
p{ 150 to Rutherford County.
According to county dog war
den. Bobby Gaston, cooperation
from residents Is greatly
needed. Rabies tags received
when owners dogs was vac
cinated should be attached to Its
collar. If the dog has not been
vaccinated, a citation will be
issued. The owner will have
three days to get the dog vac
cinated. If the dog Is not vac
cinated within three days It may
be picked up by the wardens.
Cleveland County ordinance
requires that all dogs four
months of age and nlder be
vaccinated against rabies.
Booster shots are required also.
It is recommended that all cats
also be vaccinated against
rabies.
For further Information,
contact the Health Department
at 482-8311 ext. 241.
(li!..
Subscribe To The Herald
Phone 739-7496
THANK YOU
to the citizens of Kings Mountain for the
confidence you have placed in me by
eiecting me to serve you as a member
of the Kings Mountain District School
Board. HAROLD UNEBERGER
HEARING AID SALE
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED-PRE-THANKSGiVING SALE
ZENITH
HEARING AIDS
Famous living sound aids, Mfg.
' by Zenetron, Inc. Yes, any ge
nuine Zenith quality aid can be
yours at this special price!
% OFF
FACTORY
CATALOG
PRICES
ON HEARING AIDS
ACCESSORIES. BATTERIES
(Wilh ThitAd)
Your Choice
Glasses, Behind-
Ear, Power, and
featuring Zenith
Custom All-In-
The-Ear. No
cords, no wires,
no tubes.
COME IN
OR PHONE
864-4600
Otter Expires Wed., Nov. 21st
Don't Miss This Sale!
30 DAY TRIAL
Tri-County
Hearing Aid Specialists
195 W. MAIN. GASTONIA. NC
Take tha elevator up to the 4lh lloor and viail
our expanded quarlers. You'll save $. Bat
teries and repairs tor all makes- 25th year serv-
tng the Hard Of Hearing.
GSTTLETOWN
rum
iruB
Sun.-Thurs.
10-10
Fri. & Sat.
10-11
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
33 ITEM
SALAD BAR
ALL
YOU CAN
EAT
Free Banquet Facilities
1.59
7 Days Per Week
100 WEST KING ST.
KINGS MT„ N.C.
PH. 739.3.Sni
411 Orders
leied
Senior Citizens Day
Is Slated Saturday
Tuesday & Wednesday
^ SPECIALS^
Coupon Must Be Presented Before Purchase
Senior Citizens Day Is Sat..
Nov. 17th at the KM Depot
Center and the five-hour event,
from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m.. Is a
fund-raising event to provide
funds for a big Christmas party
for the dally participants at the
Depot Center.
Volunteers In the program are
sponsoring the event which will
be kicked off at 10 a.m. by music
by “The Swinging Moun
taineers,” KM Senior Citizens
Band. Hotdogs, hamburgers,
barbecue, and desserts and
drinks will be available.
The annual auction will begin
at 11 a.m. with Jomas Bridges,
manager of Radio Station WK-
MT, as auctioneer. The recently-
formed Quilting Class at the
Center Is donating the first quilt
to be auctioned and other
handmade bazaar Items will be
included.
Said Rev. Kenneth George,
director of the KM Aging
Program, "Some people have
given donations In the past and a
donation this year would be
appreciated. Our main concern
Is not to ask for assistance but to
let those Interested in Senior
Citizens share with them In this
speclEd day.”
Rev. George continued, “Our
people are always willing to do .
their share and we have always
appreciated the city and com
munity support. I am told more
is being done In meeting the
basic needs through the Kings
Mountain Aging Program for
elderly and handicapped than
any group in our area. We want
to continue our activities In an
organized way to help meet-
more basic needs for our elderly
citizens.”
The annual Christmas party
for the Aging program will be
held Dec. 15th.
CDUPDN
FREE HLTER
Wim OIL CHANGE & LUBE
Cars & Light Trucks
Complete draining of
old oil
Flefill with new oil
Oil-level check of
, . trans. differential
Appointment chassis
lubrication.
By
Marvin Sisk
To Present
Valid Tues. & Wed. Only Through Nov. 17
CDUPDN-- —
--------- CDUPDN ——
Front End Alignment
Competition Program
Increasing
Competition among "trail
bosses” In the Pony Express
program at Central United
Methodist Church Is Increasing,
as the stewardship "run” enters
the home stretch.
Rev. Robert Boggan, pastor,
says enthusiasm for the finance
campaign has reached the same
high level attained during the
first Pony Express Run iMt
year.
In an effort to be among the
first to complete their work,
trail bosses are urging their
route riders to keep the sad
dlebags moving.
Several trail bosses say the
“end of the trail is near” and
urged persons who have not
been contacted by route riders
having difficulty finding them
away from home to contact the
church office.
Bill Russell is general
manager of the PX campaign.
Marvin Sisk will present a
special audio-visual program at
David Baptist Church on Sun
day, Nov. 18. at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Sisk, a layman from
Gastonia, has pniaented his
“Chalk Talks” in several
churches In this area.
He combines artwork with
devotional comments to create
an unusual and Inspiring
program.
The public Is Invited to attend.
By
Appointment
31
Protect tire mileage and Improve vehicle control
Inspect suspension and steering components
Precise alignment—adjust camber, caster, toe-
in, road test car-Excludes front wheel drive
cars
Parts extra if needed...Excludes Trucks
Valid Tues. & Wed. Only Through Nov. 17
CDUPDN
CLARK
Tim Taylor Mgr.
TIRE & AUTO
407 S. Battleground
Phone 739-6456
PRDJECT GEOLOGIST
Industrial Minerals
Our Industrial Minerals Unit Is presently seeking a Project Geologist.
Responsibilities Include conducting geologic field Investigations to locate and
determine potential of Industrial mineral deposits. Such appraisal Involves
organizing and conducting geologic mapping, drilling, ore reserve calculations
and sampling.
Farmers
Meeting
Tonight
MS Degree or equivalent In Geology with minimum of 5 years applied ex
ploration experience and broad experience In geologic mapping and field
evaluation techniques. This position requires a field oriented Individual with
Interest and abUlty to conduct Ineependent appraisals with minimal supervision.
Work location Is Denver.
The Cleveland County
Agricultural Extension Service
will be conducting a meeting for
farmers Interested In growing
green beans for the processing
market. The meeting Is slated
today at 7 p.m. at the County
Office Building. Some area
farmers have been interested In
this crop as a possible way to
maximize available land and
equipment, as well as an ad
ditional source of farm income.
All interested farmers are
welcome to attend.
We offer an excellent salary and company benefit package. For Immediate
consideration, please call COLLECT (303 ) 576-4491. or send your confidential
resume to: ANACONDA COPPER COMPANY, Dept. RWK, 655 17th Street,
Denver, Colorado 80217. We are an equal opportunity employer m-f.
ANACONDA Copper Company 4
Oivltion ol Tht ANACONDA Company
America, Turn Down Your Hot Water Heaters!
The New KitchenAid Energy Saver IV
Dishwashers Are Here!
November
Book Fair j
The only dishwasher that lets you turn down
your hot water heater, and gets your dishes
cleaner than any other dishwasher can.
At Central
The annual November Book
Fair Is underway this week at
Central School.
Books for all students in K-
mlddle school are availlable In
the library of the school and can
be purchased for gift-giving or
for reading by the students
themselves.
As.Ristlng in the project this
week are local parents, who are
manning the Fair, open to the
public. They are Mrs. Mary
Edwards, Mrs. Betty Petty.
Mrs. Ruby Walker, Mrs. Martha
Brown and Mrs. Doris Davis.
The books are provided by the
Great American Book Fair,
Longwood, Fla.
The Central Fair is a
.-Hi
* Now you can turn your water heater down to
120* to save mones and still spafkliny
(lean, sanili/ed dishes
* New controlled heating element automatically
heats water trom vour t.ink to e\a( llv thr n^hl
oiMTalin*’ temper.iliires in esers ( oinplele
w.ish dry < v( U*
* Gets dishes cleaner than any other
dishwasher can using 120° incoming watei
m:
It
Lk -
^ Plus Triple Protection Warranty
rhe new Incrgy Sdver IV (cdturfs a Nl W I0 v<'.ir litiiilcd |!
warrcinly on the [jorcL-lain tank and inni-r door (p.irls only),
a fiw-ycar-limitcd warranty on the motor (parts only),
and a full onc-y*'ar warranty on
the <ompictf dishwasher
let.
LE£/\ I
■ j1 I
f=t
SAVE
See the New Energy
Saver IV at.
909 GROVER ROAD
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. 28086
PHONE 739-5656
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