) • Thunday- Novambm 20, 19tO-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Pag* 7B 325 r tsp. )rown Vi c. er or and t 325 Southern Bell Gift Certificates Gift certificates, a tradition among department stores and retail merchants, will be offered for the first time by the Bell System. Tom M. Graham, Southern Bell District Manager, says that the telephone company will now be offering gift certificates as part of the Bell System’s nation wide “Big Hello" gift certificate program. The new offering is timed for the upcoming holiday gift-giving seasons. The gift certificates, called “Phone Cheks” are similar in ap pearance to travelers checks and are available in denominations of $25 and SI00. Also available is a $20 gift package containing four $5 gift certificates. “Customers can redeem the gift certificates for decorator telephones or custom calling ser vices,” said Graham. “They also can use them to pay for long distance calls. “Phone Cheks will be honored by all Bell System telephone companies and by most other telephone companies in the U.S. They will also be honored by all Canadian telephone companies.” Graham said that this is the first nationwide gift certificate program in the Bell System’s If mionv SAVINGS sitiRES/ iDCKeti maei 10 OM. CcP M tWNMDrP 2>A mosf^cesfirsStS m VMM , em&n aooifem ■f IWi , Lid CUTt6ReAU.....4|«Q lURKEVSiS^ srufftPwriERBMi^iiQ i1URKEVS«H-S Buni£ReAU...5l&M&,|QA tlDRKEyBREDSTl.^ Aufcwt SMOKSP HA rii COUNTRY STYUE..CUT-UP ato fRVBlS S, t 3m. ok Moee mm> CHUCK CUBEP. BEEF CELLO u)EAPPEP. CELLO UXWPPEP CAIFISU US Ci«nc8..SfAMPlM£r tIMIT ONC WITHitO OftMOK aiaiOMi ISCOI (ItIUMI saMUHl WHOUSt LIMIT ONC IVYITXtfO ORMOK kJORKR a.IiniTriitiH roificww suffn 11^. Aa meat... ■ ijioK. Au.'eeEA'...X rfdma * I I2.0B. Alt /V\EAr>..L I’BOIMNK ^ oaraowiv’ MM?nu8<».... 99 B9 391 4|2» VHWY. 274 -BESSEMER CITY lOO-year history and reflects the increasing involvement of telephone companies in the ac tive retailing of equipment and services. He described the gift cer tificate program as an effort that will continue throughout the year, focusing on holidays and special occasions such as an niversaries, weddings and bir thdays, of family members and friends where gift-giving and long distance calling is tradi tional. gift certificat are Bell PhoneCenter by calling Bell Service Centers The new available at stores and Residence (Business Offices). Dollard Installed Father Jerome Dollard, O.S.B. of Belmont Abbey will be of ficially installed as the new direc tor of the Ecumenical Institute of Wake Forest University and Belmont Abbey College on Thursday, November 20. Fr. Dollard assumed duties as director of the institute co sponsored by the Baptist and Catholic schools on &ptember I. He succeeded Dr. Claude U. Broach, director since 1974. The purpose of the Ecumenical Institute is to pro mote better understanding among persons of diverse religious traditions through research, dialogue, exchange professorships, and fellowship. It was founded in 1968 by Wake Forest University; Belmont Ab bey College became a full part ner in 1974. The ceremony to install Fr. Dollard and honor Dr. Broach upon his retirement will be held at 11 a.m. in Wait Chapel on the Wake Forest campus. The spteaker will be Dr. Eugene Owens, minister of Myers Park Baptist Church, Charlotte. The Most Rev. Joseph Gossman, Bishop of Ralei^, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon which will follow in Reynolda Hall. Fr. Dollard, who has served as £m Ecumenical Institute consul tant since 1975, received his undergraduate degree from St. Benedict’s College. From Catholic University he received both his master’s degree in religious education and the Ph.D. in religion-politics. He has been associated with Belmont Abbey College in various capacities since 1963. He has served as a member of the Board of Trustees, chairman of the Theology Department, assis tant professor and instructor in theology, instructor in French and assistant to the dean of men. He directed the Hallinan Theology Seminar at the College each June from 1970-78, and since 1977 has been co-director of the Sunbelt Liturgical- Catechetical Conference. He recently completed the last phase of a twelve-month Clinical- Pastoral Education program at Hazelden Foundation. In 1961, Father Dollard made his solemn profession of vows as a monk of Belmont Abbey. He was ordained to the priesthood in the Belmont Abbey Church on May 25, 1968. Beginning in January 1981, he will also teach in the Depan- ment of Religion and Religious Education at Belmont Abbey College. Child Abuse Is Topic • • For the October program of Cleveland County interagency. Dawn Martin, Director of Child Abuse Prevention Services (CAPS), shared the history and challenges of CAPS. CAPS is an all-volunteer effort directed towards lowering the incidence of child abuse in Cleveland County through community awareness, education and sup port. The next meeting of the In teragency Council will be on Wednesiiy, December 3 at 11:30 a.m. at Jackson’s Cafeteria. The election of of ficers and aguest speaker for Health Fair ’81 are on the agen- la.