Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 6, 1981, edition 1 / Page 8
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Pag* 8-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALO-TucKlay. lanuary 6. 1981 Decisions Program Set Mauney Memorial Library and Kings Mountain Woman’s Club will sponsor an eight week Great Decisions program beginn ing Feb. 2. The meetings will be held each Monday evening at 7:45 in the Woman’s Club building on East Mountain Street. They will last approx imately one hour. Great Decisions is a nation wide program which increases understanding of eight of the principal foreign policy issues facing the U.S. and gives citizens a chance to express their views to the nation’s decision-makers. It is prepared by The Foreign Policy Association and will be coordinated by Dr. Bill Manikas, History/Political Science Pro fessor at Gaston College. The dates and issues to be discussed are as follows: 1. Feb. 2: The U.S. And The Soviet Union, Dilemmas of Power and Peace. 2. Feb. 9: From Cairo to Kabul: Oil, Islam, Israel - and in stability. 3. Feb. 16: China After Nor malization: How Good a Friend for the U.S.? 4. Feb. 23: South Africa: Can Race War be Avoided? 5. Mar. 2: Central America and the Caribbean: New Political Earthquake Zone. 6. Mar. 9: Food: Humanity’s Need. America’s Interest. 7. Mar. 16: Made In U.S A.: Is U.S. Competitiveness Slipping? 8. Mar. 23: The World In 1981 The Foreign Policy Associa tion is a national educational organization. Ever since its foun ding in 1918, this nonpartisan, nongovernmental Association has worked to help Americans gain understanding of significant issues in U.S. foreign policy and to stimulate constructive citizen participation in world affairs. National headquarters: 205 Lex ington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. Washington Office: 1800 K Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. KMLT Sets Tryouts The Kings Mountain Little Theatre, Inc., announces try-out dates for its upcoming produc tion, “Off With His Honorable Head.” Try-outs will be held Thursday, January 8, 6:30 p.m. at Park Grace Auditorium and again on Saturday, January 10 at 2 p.m. “Off With His Honorable Head” has an oriental theme. The emperor, Wun Long Nap, has a daugahter. Toy San, who is in love with the poor Lu Lo Li; but the emperor wishes her to marry the rascally Hu Fu Wong who pretends to be rich. To pre vent the marraige. Toy San pretends that she cannot speak. The emperor offers to reward anyone who can cure his daughter, but anyone who fails will lose his head. There are 18 parts to be cast. Any high school student or adult is invited to audition for a part. Janet Sims is director for this production; Debbie Rushing is assistant director. The Kings Mountain Little Theatre, Inc., will hold its regular monthly meeting follow ing try-outs on Thursday, January 8, at 8 p.m. at Park Grace. The public is invited to attend this meeting. Tax Listing Underway Tax listing in Kings Mountain and Number Four Township was off to a brisk start this week. The annual tax listing chore began Friday in the lobby of the Kings Mountain Government Facilities Building and continues throughout the month. Mrs. Betty Ballard, Mrs. Joann Hauser, Mrs. Marion Carpenter and Mrs. Gerry Werner will be on duty daily at the new City Hall Mondays through Fridays, through Jan. 30th. The listers will be at Grover Rescue Squad Building to list taxes on Sat., Jan. 10th and Sat., Jan. 24th during the hours of 8:30 until 1 p.m. Law requires that persons who own property list for taxes. Practically, the listing is of per sonal property as real property is carried forward on the books from year to year. Persons who have acquired or disposed of real property during the year should inform the listing officials to assure proper billing for taxes. Among properties to be listed include automobiles, household goods, guns, appliances, dogs and other items of value. “List early and avoid the last minute rush,” says Mrs. Ballard. DEATHS MRS. BERTIE LEE HORN Funeral services for Mrs. Ber tie Lee Horn, 61, of Route 3, who died Saturday evening at her home, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. from Oak Grove Baptist Church of which she was a member. Rev. Michael Goudelock, Rev. Russell Hinton and Rev. James Holder will officiate at the rites and interment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Horn, wife of Olland Horn, was dauaghter of the late Clarence Thomas and Mattie Blanton Dixon. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Den nis Horn and William Horn, both of Kings Mountain, one brother, C.T. Dixon Jr. of Kings Mountain; two sisters, Mrs. David (Teenie) McDaniel of Hendersonville and Mrs. Wesley (Pearl) Kiser of Kings Mountain; and five grandchildren. In lieu of flowers the family has requested memorials be made to the piano fund of Oak Grove Baptist Church. Harris Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Larceny And Vandalism Reported To KM Police Kings Mountain Police Department is investigating reports of larceny and vandalism which occurred during the weekend. Thieves took two color televi sion sets, valued at $700, during a break-in at Clark Good Year Co. on S. Battleground Ave. Larry Ebron, 82 Pine Manor Apts., reported that a tire on his 1980 Ford was cut. Repiorts of larceny included: Ricky McDaniel, 113 8. Gaston St., CB antennae valued at $19; William Hullender, 502 Hawthorne, larceny of gasoline; Diane Gromme, larceny of car battery; Charles Fletcher, 410 Clinton Dr., larceny of tape player; Louis Futrell, Rt. 4, larceny of furniture from Miniwarehouse, valued at $1200; Sue Henderson, 1003 Princeton Dr., larceny of trailbike; and Angela Hopper, 82 Pine Manor Apts., larceny of check from mailbox. Jerry King To Attend Small Business Meeting Jerry King, Director of the Kings Mountain Office ofj Economic Development, will go to Raleigh Jan. 28th to attend the Governor’s Conference on Small Business. The Conference, to be attend ed by industrial developers from all over the state, will be held at Jane S. McKimmon Center and is sponsored in conjunction with ONE PC. CHICKEN ITATERS* SLAW •ROLL/ i 14 oz. PEPSI ] I SJI9 I the N.C. Small Business Ad vocacy Council and the N.C. Depanment of Commerce. King said the purpose of the conference is to discuss and develop recommendations which will address the concerns of small businesses in the area of taxes, regulations, education, training and dissemination of in formation, procurement and bonding, and capital formation and retention. Organizations providing sup port services to small businesses will have displays and be available to talk with persons at tending die conference. Rowlett Speaks To Boy Scouts SPECIAL GOOD MON -FRI. TILL 3 PM (THRU JAN, 16) n..l.ti. IAL/^^.A....J.. _ Mf-'ii I.. 1 THE BEST FRIED CHICKEN & MORE! 105 York Road - Phone 739-7881 Sgt. James W. Rowlett, U.S. Army Recruiter for the Kings Mountain area, was guest speaker at the annual Christmas Party for Boy Scout Troop 91 and Explorer Post 91 at St. Mat-' thew’s Lutheran Church. Another special guest was PFC Lee Bickley of Kings Mountain, who recently com pleted basic training. Sgt. Rowlett showed a film about the Army and told the scouts and explorers about the many opportunities available in the Army. _ SUNDAY MASS Effective January 11, Sunday Mass will be celebrated at Resur rection Lutheran Church on Crescent Circle in Kings Moun tain for the parishioners of Christ the King Catholic Mis sion. Anyone needing directions to the new location may contact Mrs. Christine Morrison at 739-3071. The time remains the same - 8:30 a.m. LAST CALLU! 1981 SUN MON JANUARY TUE WED THU FRI 1981 SAT 4 5 6 7 1 8 2 9 3 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ALL 1981 CALENDARS Vi Price The Herald House E. King St. Phone 739-7496 I i' V Buying Gold and Sliver Scrap or Coin SILVER SILVER BARS, SILVER FLATWARE O SERVING PIECES, INDIAN JEWELRY. BRACELETS, CHAINS. MEDALS, CHARMS, PINS, OR ANYTHING MARKED "STERUNG". 925 or 999 tf *•‘1 alOocket OR WRIST WATCHES SfS&v, GOLD m WHITE OR YELLOW MARKED lOKT. 14KT, 18 KT or 22KTi^. . CLASS RINGS. CHAINS, ' TMl'Pltl POCKET WATCHES, TIE ] TACKS, WRIST WATCHES, L' ' BRACELETS,^ EARRINGS. WEDDING BANDS, CHARM BRACELETS, PINS AND GOLD COINS ALSO DBdTAL GOLD (UNMARKB)) FOREIGN GOLD JEWFI.RY buying OIAMONOS 10 POINTS JiOVER Paying Top Cash asM Rings up to $168.00 Wedding Bands up to 682.00 Bajrlog uijrtUac nud* o( Odd: °-*—d Coditiadlt A-J-tUn, lOK, 14K. 18K. 2SK. 998 FtoTodd^ W* cm t«M lad buy your gdd an Uh igatt Stirline SNvdr: ITtwf, Sarvine PlacM. y. Tray*, ate. SNvar Dollar* b SNvar Coint - pra IS l| SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER WIU BE BOUGHT REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. COIN PRICES ARE ASSUMING “GOOD" CONDITION (NO HOLES OR HEAVILY WORN). PRICES DUE TO CHANGE WITH THE DAILY MARKET PRICE. ROYAL MOTEL ROOM 8 NOW HIGHWAY 74 WEST 2 MILES WEST OF KINGS MOUNTAIN Dec. 31 Through Jon, 10 Phone 739-2236
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1981, edition 1
8
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