Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 12, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 0 Pag* 2A-E1NGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thuraday, March 12. INI -- lAi; ^ ’VI Photo by Gory Stowort FIGHTING FIRE - Kings Mountain iiroman Bobby King helps extinguish a Held lire near Frederickson Motor Lines Sunday afternoon. The fire threatened several businesses but was brought under control quickly by the Kings Mountain and Bethlehem volunteer units. Property Damages High Properly damages were high in six iraffie aeeideiits which oe- eurred in the city during the past several days. A 1979 Ford truck and a 1981 Toyota collided at the intersec tion of Cleveland Ave. and Lin- wixxl Koad, totaling the Toyota, which was operated by Goldie Byers Jr., estimated damages at $85tX). The Byers Toyota was at tempting to make a left turn on to Cleveland Ave. when it was struck by a 1979 Ford Truck, operated by David B. Herring Jr., traveling north on Cleveland Ave. Ptl. G.E. Sale investigated for KM PD. PROCLAMATION - Mayor John Honry Moss signs proclamation doclaring March 23-28 os Kings Mountain-St. Judo Childron's Rosoorch Hospital Days in Kings Mountain as Ronnio Hawkins, publicity chairman for tho KM Fir* Dsportmsnt-sponsorsd Whool-A-Thon, looks on. Democrats To Caucus Democrats from Cleveland County will caucus at their precinct polling places on Thurs day, March 26. at 8 p.m.. Joyce Cashion, Chainnan of the coun ty Democratic Pany annouticed today. .Any registered Democrat is eligible to attend. “These precinct meetings represent grass-roots democracy in action." Mrs. Cashion said. "Democrats all over North Carolina will be gathering to elect delegates to their county Democratic convention and to discuss and pass resolutions on issues that concern them." Ptl. Dorothy Howell charged Larry C. Beasley of Route 3, operating a 1981 Chevrolet, with failure to reduce speed after a “rear end collision” at a stop sign and involving a 1972 Ford operated by Linda Green All- mond. The Ford was damaged $200. There were no damages to the Beasley vehicle. Brenda B. Carnes, of 707 Lan ding St., told investigating Ptl. Raymond Garris that brakes on her 1970 Crysler failed and her car struck a 1973 Mazda SW operated by Arletha P. Mason, of 217 Katherine Ave., doing ap proximately SISO damage. Both cars were attempting left turns onto Cleveland Ave. Cars operated by Lisa A. Boles, of Route 3, and Jeff Ar- rowood of Yarbro Rd. collided in the parking lot of Kings Mountain Senior High School. Arrowood said he was pulling from a ptarking space when the 1971 Pontiac operated by Miss Boles attempted to pass him. Damages to the Arrowood 1979 Ford were estiamted at $250. Damages to the Boles Pontiac were $100. F*tl. James Camp in vestigated for KMPD. Harry D. Lawson, of 1240 Se cond St., told investigating Sgt. John Belk that the right front tire of his 1974 VW blew out and caused his vehicle to hit a utility pole. Damages to the car were estiamted at $1400. .A parked 1971 Ford SW roll ed from a parking space at Harris-Teeter Super Market and into a 1977 Dodge owned by Ar- vil L. Burleson, of Route 1. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Burleson car and $100 to the 1971 Ford SW owned by Helen Smith Jefferies of 215 Paris Dr. Ptl. Mike Sanders in vestigated for KMPD. M-.4 .41umni Plan Reunion Garden (dub U orkshop Held Mrs. John R, Holt, accredited flower show judge of Charlotte, conducted a workshop in floral arrangements for the Kings Mountain Garden Club W ednes- day. Two sessions, open to the public, were held from 3 until 5 p.m. and from ' until 9 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Central United Methodist Church. Mrs. Cashin stressed that the Democratic Party is seeking broad participation in its meetings at both the precinct and county level. “It is our goal to organize every precinct in the county ato continue to build on this strength at the County Con vention. We urge all Democrats to attend these meetings and to show their interests in good government." PUBUSHED EACH TUESDAY AND THURSDAY GAH1,AND ATKINS GARY STEWART U1 STEWART Puhlishw C»EdlMr Co-Edtloc MEMBER OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOOATION TIm HotoM i* publuhod by H«ald PobHahiag How* P.O. Bos TS2. King* Mountaio N.C 2KW. Biuio*** and •ditoriol oHtc** locoMd at CooMrbury Rood East Kisg Sir*M. PboM TSB-TiBB. Sacond ctw* powog* paid at Kings Mountain N.C Singl* copy 20 cwils. Subacription rotas: SI2.4( Y**1t in-atot*. M.24 nin laoatha. $1S.U Y*atYj oat oi atata. K.TB sis nsontbs. Studsnt rota* tor nin* montba. tB.S0. USPS ttl^MO. Montreal-Anderson alumni in the Charlotte area will hold a luncheon-reunion Sat., Mar. 28th. at noon at Williams Memorial Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, 4700 Betties Ford Road. Charlotte. .Area alumni should send reservations for lunch and $3.50 to Mrs. Frances Bridges Wilson, Route 2, Bessemer Citv, N.C. 28016. Guest speaker for the event will be Miss Elizabeth Wilson, retired Dean of Students at Mon- treat College. Pvt. Manning In Training Jeff Lineberger Earns Scholarship To N.C. State Jeffrey Glenn Lineberger, a senior at Kings Mountain Senior High School, has been awarded a John T. Caldwell Scholarship for study at North Carolina State University during the 1981-82 academic year. The scholarship, funded by the NCSU Alumni Association, is valued at $3,000 a year and is renewable up to four years. Lineberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Lineberger of Route 1, Kings Mountain, plans to enter the School of Engineer ing. He was chosen for the honor on the basis of academic achieve ment, leadership potential, citizenship and intellectual pro mise. He was one of eight students selected from a field of 69 finalists for the honor. The NCSU Alumni Associa tion established the merit scholars program in 1975 in honor of Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor of NCSU from 1959 to 1975. The Association in creased the number of scholar ships for next year from four to eight and the amount of the sti pend from $1,500 annually to $3,000. Alumni Association President S. Scott Ferebee Jr. commented, “NCSU is experiencing a tremendous growth in the number of students who want to study here, and an increasing number of the applicants are top students. Our association wants to do everything it can to help provide these talented students the opportunities they seek here.” Baptists To Show Film Here The true-life story of Corrie ten Boom, a former Nazi prisoner, will be presented through the motion {xeture, 'Yhe Hiding Place.” on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Second Baptist Church. This remarkable story of tragedy and victory shares the experiences of a family who was willing to risk all for others. The ten Booms became involved in the Dutch Underground during the German occuaption of World War 11 by hiding Jews in a secret room built in their house, thereby abiding them in their escapt from the Nazis. As a result of a raid by soldiers, Cor- rie’s family was taken prisoner and Corrie was sent to the dread ed concentration camp, “Ravensbruck.” “The Hiding Place,” portrays the de-humanizing agonies of a concentration camp the per sonal confusion and conflicts of both victors and vanquished ... the confrontation of military might and gently ministry ... and the cost of caring for others. Millins of readers have cried, suffered and triumphed with Corrie ten Boom and her family through the book The Hiding Place.” Now a motion picture captures all the power, excite ment and sheer dramatic force that sets this story apan from all others. See The Hiding Place,” a World Wide Pictures produc tion. and share in a miracle of love. For All Occasions N«w Store Hours MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30-5:30 SATURDAY 8:30-4:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS ALLEN'S FLOWER SHOP 624 E. King St. Phone 739-2556 W East Ears FREE with $L00 Hallmark Purchase Share Easter joy with Hallmark cards and gifts, cind get your Easter Ears! FREE! SSs Harald Publishing Housu = SS a Hallmark Gift Shop KitchenAid -tj See the New Energy Saver iV KDC-19 $439.00 Installed $459.00 (RtplacanaM XMlWion) Compare Dishwashers! Compare Low end KitchenAid (KDC-19) features against the best models of competition's ^shwashers • MultMevel wash with chinaguard (patented) • Three layer porcelain Interior. 10-yr. limited warranty (unlike plastic, fireproof) (Exclusive!) • Unless steel self-cleaning filter and aoftwaste disposer (Exduaive) i.foh Fk^tfwu. forced air drying (safe for plastics A • yTh.^molor with five-year limited warranty • Rated #1 in washability by independent tests • Requires only 120°F incoming water temperature (Competition requires 140°-16()°F incoming water therefore westing energy 24 hrs a day every day.) (Exclusivel) • brain valve (Prevents backflow of sewer water) (Exclusive!) • Built by Hobart—World's oldest and largest mwiufacturers of dishwashing equipment .g2.?^W^byU.S. Food and Drug Administration Goforth Plumbing Addaienal Fsamesa an oHiar KKchanAM Dl*hwa«li*r*l • SeakSScnibCycta Tkclaanpataa • Small Hama baakal (Cxclualv*) pom (SalaMae aodualval a KIlclianAldtilearlMlatIwaafMa «1 a II iiiiaSliin appanaaek aM Waao-dMdaia aaMng dtaliaiaaliar aioeal (Baseykatilairelalaal .Army Private I Timothy S. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Manning of Route 2, Croer, is attending basic training at Fon Knox, Ky. During the training, students receive instniaion in (frill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first akL and Army history and tradi tions. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THIS IS A NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC THAT THE CITY OF KINGS MOUN TAIN WILL HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS ON MARCH 9, 1981 AND MARCH 23. 1981 AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE NEW GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES FACILITIES CENTER (CITY HALL). THE PURPOSE OF THIS MEETING IS TO CONSIDER A COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT TO INCLUDE SURPLUS URBAN RENEWAL FUNDS FROM NCR-84 AND NCR-96 PROJECTS. CITIZENS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THESE PUBLIC HEARINGS AND EX PRESS THEIR VIEW TOWARD THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT AND TO SUBMIT PROPOSALS OR IDEAS FOR ELIGIBLE PROJECTS.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 12, 1981, edition 1
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