Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 6, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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iB m tn kd in >n • I !• E E E • Immunization Expected Soon In KM Schools Yule Program Is Scheduled Total Immunisation com pliance within the Kings Mountain School District Is anticipated very soon. Parents of those students who have not completed or have no Immunization record are en couraged to provide the schools with proof of Immunization or proof that relmmunlzatlon Is underway. The N.C. Immunization regulations require three DPT, three Oral Polio, one Rubeola (measles) and one Rubella (German Measles). If a child : Wrestlers At I Asheville \In Opener ; Kings Mountain High’s ; wrestlers open their dual meet ■ season tonight when they travel : to Asheville for a non- Z conference bout. : Coach Steve Moffltt’s men are ; coming off a second place finish j in the annual Gaston County I Invitational Tournament at South Point, where they were ^ edged out by Ashbrook for the third straight year. I "Tonight's match should be *' Interesting," said Coach Moffltt, ? who was a prep wrestler at I Asheville several years ago. "I r look forward to going back home and would like to be able to beat * them for the first time." Moffltt feels competition ; agSLlnt tougher non-conference . teams will help his team when It ' gets Into Its Southwestern S-A I Conference season, which ' begins next Monday night at , North Gaston. "I was real pleased with tbe- siiniy our guys performed lii'tKe ' Gaston County tournament,” Moffltt said. “Our guys wrestled tough. We made some mistakes but I was pleased with what I saw. I feel we’ll get better as the season goes on.” Kings Mountain placed seven wrestlers in the finals and three of them, Johtmy Ross, Avery Smith and Jeff Rowell, finished first. Joey Wyte, Miles Boyce, Bernard Womlc and Kenny Womlc finished second, Todd Bell was third and Terry Mc Clain, Maurice Jamerson and Lynn ’Ihompson were fourth. KM Students On GC List Tpry W. Hagan, Barbara C. Hawkins and Barry W. Poston were named to the President’s List and Joan E. Jones, CSisu-les L. Alexander, Julia B. Oawford, Janice Ann Greene, Erik H. Hagen, Tor> M. Hagen, Barbara C. Hawkins, Kimberly E. Herndon, Vickie Ann Metcalf, Patricia A. Patterson, Barry W. Poston, Robert M. Poston, Jr., Willie Mae Robbins, Eunice Elizabeth White, Nancy Love White and Ahmed Saleh Tamanl were named to the Dean’s List for the Fall Quarter at Gaston College. All the students are of Kings Mountain. Grade point average of 4.0 on twelve or more hours of work In a qusu'ter Is the requisite for the President’s Honor List. In order to qualify for the Dean’s List, a student must take a minimum course load of not less than 13 quarter hours smd maintain at least B average with no grade lower than a B. Ken Harrison received the rubeola (Measles) vaccine before hls-her first birthday, relmmunlzatlon must be received. Parents have been notified of Incomplete Im munization records sind are awarr- ' deadlines that must be met. State Immunization regulations also prohibit a student from attending school If compliance Is not met. The school system has no alternative but to suspend those students who are not making every effort to comply. Is Promoted Msu'lne Lance Cpl. Kenneth D. Harrison, son of Queen E. Harrison of 218 Orr Terrace, Kings Mountain, N.C., has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the Srd iMSU-lne Division on Okinawa. A 1978 graduate of Kings Mountain Senior Hl^ School, he Joined the Marine Corp In July 1878. Kings Mountsdn Schools with the assistance of some very cooperative parents have Just about achieved 100 percent compliance. This effort has caused some families moments of Inconvenience, but has served to notify parents that needed childhood Immunization had been overlooked In some cases. "Thank you parents for this assistance and thank you to those students who received the Immunization" said Larry Allen, Director of Federal Programs and SuH>ort Services. A White Gift Christmas program will be presented by Women's Missionary Society of First Wesleyan Church Sunday night at 6 p.m. After the candelellght service, "The Star Still Shines,” the congregation will decorate the Christmas tree and enjoy refreshments in the fellowship hall. Young people of the church will present the Christmas play, "In My Father’s House,” under direction of Elizabeth Bolin, on Dec. 16that 6 p.m. at the church. Adults and children of the church will present the Christmas play, “Once Upon A Star,” under direction of Joan Oarroll, on Dec. 28 at 6 p.m. at the church. The public Is Invited to Join In all the programs of the church, said a spokesman. Thursday, December 8, 1979-iUNOS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page SA OBITUr\RI€^ MRS. VIOLA W. BERRY Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Wilson Berry, 78, of Rt. 3, widow of John F. Berry, will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. from Long Creek Presbyterian Church of Bessemer City, interment following In the church cemetery. Officiating at the rites will be Rev. Allen Morrison, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Mitchell Pruitt, pastor of Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church and Rev. Graham Wood, pastor of Dixon Presbyterian Church. The body will lie In state at the church 30 minutes before the rites. Mrs. Berry died Tuesday in Kings Mountain Hospital after declining health. She was daughter of the late L.C. and Mary Gordon Wilson. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Moore of Kings Mountain; four sons, Isaac Berry of Bessemer City and John Berry, Tom Berry and David Berry, all of Kings Mountain; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Bridges of Bessemer City, Mrs. Ethel Seism, Mrs. Gladys Absher and Miss Iva Wilson, all of Kings Mountain; two brothers, Harley Wilson of Kings Mountain and Bill Wilson of Wilmington; 18 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Sisk Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. SHOP 9 A^. TO 9 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 1 P^. to 7 P^. M SALE BEGINS THURSDAY DECEMBER 6 SALE ENDS SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 MACKS PRICES ARE THE ' LOWEST PRICES HERE'S PROOF /'I . ' V PAY99<? CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES iViVe HACIS # # lOWPIICE # " SUBJECT TO EARLY SELLOUT WHY PAY 35<EACH? 500 STRAND ICICLES SILVER ONLY. MACKS LOW PRICE i-Shelby Ro^ Herbal Essence Sbampoo Eartb Born Shampoo YI 7 oz. SALE Reg. M" i'i? clear' WHY PAY 49< EACH? Short And Sassy Conditioner 7 OL Reg. *1” SALE TRANSPARENT TAPE b" X 500" ROLL. 00 3i1 WHY PAY MORE? lighted MIRROR COMPACT GREAT GET FOR ANY WOMAN MACKS LOW PIKE 95 $5 WHY PAY $11.99? MEN'S PVC JACKETS NYLON LINED. MACKS LOW PRICE $088 WHY PAY $5.29? 18 PC. CRYSTAL FRUIT PUNCH SET 8Vfi QT BOWL, 8-5 OZ CUPS, HOOKS AND LADEL MACKS LOW PIKE •7 LiMi r) SUBJECT TO EARLY SELLOUT NO RAINCHECKS WHMi Luw ran *3»' WHY PAY67<? NAPKINS OUR BRAND OF LUNCHEON NAPKINS IN WHITE, GREEN OR YELLOW 140 CT 2 PLY MACKS LOW PRICE 53 WHYPAY *1” I? 4 ROLL PACK GIFT WRAP $-| 27 NO RAINCHECKS WHY PAY $1.93? C110-20C KODACOLORIlii FILM MACKS LOW PRICE WHY PAY more? FEATURES SCRIPTO LIGHTER, CIGARETTE CASE AND KEY RING. MACKS LOW PRICE $199 SUBJECT TO EARLY SELLOUT NO RAINCHECKS WHY PAY 79<? BAG OF 25 HOLIDAY BOWS /beautiful ASSORTMENT. MACKS LOW PRICE 00 WE SELL FOR LESS ...
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1979, edition 1
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