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W- '■
H
..ART CLASS EXHraiTS PAINTINOS-iraye
Hopper, atudent In Linda Putnam’s Art CSaM, la
holding one of the many palntinga that are on
exhibit at the Cleveland Memorial Library
through the month of November. Some of the
painting on display have won awards in various
art shows. The Art classes are sponsored by
Cleveland Tech’s Continuing Education Depart
ment.
Journalism Staff
Sets Fashion Show
Everything from sportswear
to the latest vogue in formal
wear will be displayed In “A
Holiday Showcase of Fashion,”
sponsored by the K.M.S.H.
Journalism Staff. The fashion
show will be held Thurs.
evening, Nov. 29th, In Barnes
^dltorlum at 7:30 p.m.
:/.‘A Holiday Showcase of
Fashion" will feature a colorful
array of clothing from popular
lines, such as Calvin Klein,
Bobble Brooks, Levis, Hang
Ten, and Dickies. These
fashions will be furnished by
DAR Meeting Held
Mrs. M.L. Tear was hostess
Wednesday to the November
meeting of Colonel Frederick
Hambrlght Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Tolly Shuford, Regent,
read a Thanksgiving
Proclamation written by Dwight
D. Elsenhower to open the
meeting. Mrs. Ann Thornburg,
representing the Cherokee
Chapter in Atlsuita, was present
as a special guest.
Eleven members attended
and heard a report that $833
worth of donated Items were
taken to Crossnore Schools by
the members during the month
of October. Junior Citizen
materials were distributed In
the schools.
Mrs. H.A. Goforth presented
the program on "The American
Indian," their customs, and
history and Importance In the
United States.
Mrs. W.T. Weir, In reporting
N» .lonal Defense News,
'vivlewed this country’s natlonsd
security problems In the
Caribbean.
Tuesday, November 27, 1B79-KIN08 MOUNTAIN HERALD—Page 3
Buy A Tree For GSFC
Have you bought a tree, a
shrub, a bed of plants or one
plant in the fl0,000
Beautification Project of the
Governmental Services
Facilities Center?
To help citizens decide what to
select, a large blueprint will
soon be on display in the
ve.stibule of the new City Hall to
s; iw the names and number of
ti ees and plants to be used and
tiie respective prices.
' nv nndesignated donation is
minimum of care.
The Fire Department will
keep them well watered to in-
-■!iie their growth, said Mrs.
" T. Weir, chairman of the
1 ...iification committee.
"The handsome, modernistic
iiuildlng is the gift of the mayor
and the commissioners through
f. teral grants they obtained,
' unued Mrs. Weir, and the
n-.iutiflcation Is ours, the gilt of
2U1 citizens, as well as of clubs
and businesses.”
. time, and "memorial and in
Iv'iiii of" brass strips are
available for a nominal fee. The
name plates, each bearing the
I me of one person, will be
iced on plaques inside the
• iltiing.
The Cherryvllle Nursery is to
begin setting the plants in a few
days, and, weather permitting,
hopes to complete the project
before Christmas. All trees and
shrubs selected are suitable for
til is area and will grow with a
Make checks payable to the
City of Kings Mountain, GSFC
Beautification Project. One
name or Mr. and Mrs. on each
metal plate is 2130 and name
plates will be placed on plaques
and hung In the new City Hall
vestibule. Chairpersons of the
memorial committee are Mrs.
Sara Faunce, William Grissom
and Mrs. Pam Goforth.
Laura McGinnis Selected m
Hartley’s ^
Tree Lot
F^jlton's Department Store,
Plonk's Department Store,
McGinnis Department Store,
Ibe Clothesline, and Toney’s
Clothing.
Participating models are
students within The Kings
Mountain District School
System. , , ^ ,
..yiu «« I
Tickets can be purchased
from members of the Moun
taineer Staff or at the door. "The
Journalism students would
appreciate your support,” said a
spokesman.
Shelby Exchange Club
presented Its November Youth-
of-the-Month award this week to
Miss Laura McGinnis, a senior
at Kings Mountain High School.
Miss McGinnis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James B. McGinnis of
Kings Mountain, was selected
based on her academic
achievements and her record of
leadership In school and com
munity activities.
Miss McGinnis Is president of
the Senior class, a member of
Student Council, Beta dub, and
the National Honor Society.
Other school activities Include
FHA (president). Science dub,
FTA, and club editor of the
annual staff. She Is a former
Student Body secretary, was
selected "Friendliest" senior,
and attended "Presidential
dassroom for Young
Americans.” She directed the
Senior High Bloodmoblle Drive
and is an active member of ’st.
Matthew’s Lutheran Church,
where she sings In the Senior
Choir and Is a former youth
group president. Laura also
finds time to hold a part time Job
In a Kings Mountain department
store. College plans are to
pursue a degree in Business
. .i- -
at Clemson
a
Administration
University.
This Is the third of eight
monthly awards to be presented
by the Exchange dub this year
Recipients will compete for
I3(K) scholarship, with an op- _ i *• t .
portunlty to advance to District S6lGCtl0n Of tlSGS
and National Exchange dub
scholarship competition.
PEANUT SALE
NOW OPEN
Good
Kings Mountain Klwanls dub-
sponsored Peanut Sale will be
held Sat., Dec. 1. Bill Grissom
project chairman and all
proceeds are earmarked for
Kiwanis Little League protects.
and trimmings. ►
Across from the
b-All-Day Bar-be-que^
Z V in Shelby. ^ M
V
Chiclien Picking (
Tuesday
LAURA McOINNlS
Shelby, KM Students
Take Tour Of Area Farms
Fifth-Grade students of
Shelby dty schools and Kings
Mountain city schools Earned at
the Farm-dty Tour last week
that milk and turkeys do not
originate In grocery stores.
’Riey saw first-hand how milk
was produced and how turkeys
were grown for market.
The farm tour and a "Farmer-
Businessmen Breakfast”
highlighted Farm-City Week
activities In develand County
from Nov. 13-22.
Shelby students visited Crest
View Dairy Farm and the Jerry
Scruggs Turkey Farm.
Kings Mountain students
visited BUI Plonk’s Dairy Farm
and Jim Yarbro’s Turkey Farm.
Elxtenslon agents accompanied
the students on the tour to point
out crops and other agricultural
activities In the county.
James A. Graham, N.C.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
stressed the Importance of
agriculture In a speech at the
breakfast attended by ap
proximately 125 farmers,
businessmen and other county
leaders. The breakfast was
hosted by the farmers.
The purpose of Farm-City
Week is to promote a wide-
^read understanding of the
Interdependence of farm and
city groups, and to narrow the
gap of understanding that
sometimes divides the rural and
urban segments of our
population.
Reg. 3-piece
Ckimbination
Dinner Box
3 pieces of chicken
potatoes-gravy
coleslaw & roll
Wy^KING STREET
#PJ!0NE 739-6911
I^ntadgr
Rried Chicken
■ Q:
Now every job can afford the best!
There’s no trick to getting cash on a Sunday night when you carry your
own BankAround. Or any other night of the week, for that matter.
Carry a BankAround card and you hold the key to any of our Bank
Around automated teller machines. Make withdrawals anddeposits when-
ever you like. Check balances. Transfer funds and make loan payments.
When you stop and think about it, ITS^PO^^NCE
doesn’t it just make good sense to bHNK^^
have a BankAround at all times.=‘
PROFESSIONAL BANKERS YOU CAN DEPEND ON
There’s u BankAround nearby: Gastonia Ea.st Office, Akers Center/Gastonia 29 West Office/Shelby DeKalb Street Office/
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