Pao* lOB-KlNGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday. December 31, 1981 Carmet Promotes Elizabeth Killian Elizabeth A. Killian has been named production supervisor for Carmet Company’s Minetool division, a member company of Allegheny International, Inc. Prior to joining Minetool, Killian was a drill press operator for the Homelite division of Tex tron, Inc. She joined Carmet in 1979 in the brazing department. She and her husband, Odess S. Killian, have four children and currently reside in Bessemer Ci ty. Carmet Minetool is a major supplier of mining and construc tion tools. ELIZABETH KILLIAN The Country Music Charts come alive each week on... Hear the week’s top country music reviewed in this fast paced weekly review of the top chart makers. Direct from Nashville with host Al Risen, and a top artist of the week. Heard exclusively each week on WKMT RADIO 1220 on your AM dial Tuesdays at 4:05 p.m. AFFORDABLE, PORTABLE WARMTH. Clean, comfortable warmth at the touch of a button for just pennies an hour. That's the attractive model 9300 kerosene heater from Koehring. Set your thermostat to an energy-saving level and enjoy comfortable warmth when and where you want it. • 9300 BTU's of clean heat. • Removable fuel tank for easy, convenient tilling. • Deluxe woodgrain finish. • Operates 16 hrs. on one tilling. • Convenient push-button electric ignition. • U.L. listed. • Smokeless. Odorless, and Safe. • Conveniently portable and easy to operate. KOEHRING. ‘ THE AFFORDABLE wfATlNG ALTERNATIVE 9300/(KRB93) Kings Mountain Farm Center 301 S. Bottleground Ave., Downtown Kings Mountain Phone 739-5111 "We Service What We Sell" Pharmacy Topics By RAY JOYE New system collects the blood o potient loses during surgery and after, filters it, and returns it to the patient. It was designed by o doctor at the Son Jose Heolth Center in Californio. Researchers at UCLA report thot postmenopausal "hot floshes" are reol-biochemical events in the broin thot trigger bursts of hormones. Mony doctors once cloimed they were psychosomatic or imoginory. In Konsos City, there's o special "hotline " for concer potionts. Volunteers offer emotionol support, and specialists give no-chorge second opinions. Yale professor has tested 0 diophrom "pocemoker "-o device thot octivotes and controls the nerve impulses that produce breothing-with long-term success. Patients who could not otherwise breathe hove worn the pocemoker tor more thon eight yeors. Now being tested: a gold compound pill ogoinst orthritis. New formulotion is said to do owoy with poinful side effect of the pure metal, which is sold to hah the progressive nature of the disease. Worm wishes for o wonderful Christmas from the folks ot Roys. KM Plasa Kings Mountain Phono 739-8161 "Whoro Frionds AAeot" New Books At Library New Arrivals at the Cleveland County Memorial Library: Fiction Breakfast Of Champions; or. Goodbye Blue Monday! by Kurt Vonnegut; The Country, by David Plante; Expensive Habits, by Robin Vigfusson; Horizon, by Lee Head; The Lovelock Ver sion, by Maurice Shadbolt; The Night She Died, by Dorothy Simpson; Nightmare Country, by Marlys Millhiser; People Ver sus Kirk, by Robert Traver; The Power That Preserves, by Stephen R. Donaldson; Promises To Keep, by Hy Brett; Rem nants Of Glory, by Teresa Miller; Sauce For The Goose, by Peter DeVries; The Silver Spooner, by Darcy O’Brien; So meone In The House, by Bar- Dara Michaels; Spring Moon, by Bette Bao Lord; Strata, by Terry Pratchett; Sunshine and Shadow, by Antonia Van-Loon; Surviving The Flood, by Stephen Minot; There Was This Man Running, by N.L. Ray; The Tin Cravat, by Jack D. Hunter; Unheard music, by Ur sula Perrin; The War Train, by Brown Meggs; When The Emperor Dies, by Mason M. Smith; The Woman Who Went Away, by Firth Haring; Year Of The Dragon, by Robert Daley. Non-Fiction The Airline Builders, by Oliver E. Allen; The Ancient Mariners, by Colin Thubron; Ar- co’s Complete Woodworking Handbook, by Jeannette T. Adams; Barnstormers & Speed Kings, by Paul O’Neil; Battles For Scandinavia, by John R. Eking; The Best Free Attrac tions In The Eastern States, by John Whitman; The Bluebird: How You Can Help Its Flight For Survival, by Lawrence Zeleny; Boat Handling, by Time- Life Books; Browse At Your Own Risk, by George Price; Chemical Principles, by William L. Masteron; The Color Book, by Wendon Blake; Embroider Your Clothes and Linens, by Gina Celestin; F. Scott Fit zgerald, by Rose Adrienne Gallo; Fireplaces and Wood Stoves, Handbook For College Admisions, by Thomas C. Hayden; The Hirshhorn Museum & Sculpture Garden, The Illuminated Book Of Days, Jewelry: History and Technique Form The Egyptians To The Present, by Guido Gregorietti; A Little Treasury Of Love Poems, Marvellous World Of Fossils, by Daniel Pajaud; Music For Patriots, Politicians, and Presidents, by Vera Brodsky Lawrence; The Official Preppy Handbook, by Lisa Birnbach; 1001 Decorating Ideas, Livings Rooms. Construction Is Approved Foote Mineral Company to day tmnounced that Sociedad Chilena de Litio, Limitada (SCL) approved construction of a lithium carbonate facility in Chile. SCL, a Chilean limited partnership formed in 1980, is 55*70 owned by Foote and 45<7o by the Chilean Government Development Company, Cor- poracion de Fomento de la Pro- duccion (CORFO). The lithium carbonate facility which is designed to produce an nually 14 million pounds of Lithium carbonate from a brine deposit in the Salar de Atacama in northern Chile is estimated to cost approximately $61.2 million. The decision to 'roceed with the project was made after completion of a feasibility study and preliminary engineering which was begun in 1975. Final engineering on the new facility will begin immediately, with construction scheduled to begin in early 1982. Completion of construction and start of pro duction is scheduled for 1984. Foote Mineral Company, located in Exton, Pa., is a major producer of ferroalloy and lithium products. Foote current ly produces lithium carbonate from brines at Silver Peak, Nevada, and from spodumene ore at Kings Mountain, North Carolina. The combined annual lithium carbonate production capacity at these two locations is 34 million pounds. Foote is the only company in the Free World producing lithium from brine sources. Foote’s total lithium reserves, including its Chilean in terests, are 462,200 tons of lithium, or 2,458/430 tons of lithium carbonate equivalents. *> NEW OFFICERS - Plcturod above or* now oi- iicers of tho Bothworo ProgroMivo Club, who of flf* onnual Chriatmo* Ladioe Night dinnor lait weok at Bothworo School. Loft to right aro Jim Yarbro, oMlotant troasuror; Lorry Alien, director; Stokei Wright, •ecretory; Fr^ Tote, director; Myer* Ham- bright, dlrfctor; lock Harmon, prefident; and Royford White, treasurer. Not pictured. Ben nett Masters, director. Civil War Soldier Photos Needed W.T. Jordan, editor of “North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster”, is seeking photographs of Civil War soldiers in military uniform from Cleveland Coun ty- One such photograph will be selected for use as an illustration asked to contact W.T. Jordan, DAVE VAN DYKE ...During WW I DAVE VAN DYKE ...In later years President Honors Van Dyke The family of the late David S, (Dave) Van Dyke of Kings Mountain last week received a certificate of recognition of Mr. Van Dyke’s service to the United States by President Ronald Reagan. The certificate read: “The United States of America honors the memory of David S. Van Dyke. This cer tificate is awarded by a grateful nation in recognition of devoted and selfless consecration to the service of our country in the Armed Forces of the United States.” Mr. Van Dyke, who died Oc tober 16 of this year, served the country during World War 1. He served in France from November 10, 1918 until June 20,1919, and was discharged on June 21, 1921. For many years before his retirement, he was a farmer in the Love Valley Community. in Volume IX of “North Carolina Troops.” The photo will be returned to its owner, together with a free copy of Volume IX. Owners of photographs are Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. \Rf*5 ail AMERICAN LEGION NEW YEARNS DANCE Thursday, Dec. 31st 9:00 Til? Dance To The Fantastic Sounds Of SOUTHBOUND Admission $15.00 Per Couple THIS FRIDAY R' For Men And Women ELECTROLYSIS Permanent Hair Removal “Ladies Be Lovelier” Facial And Body Hair Removed Permanently HAIR MAGIC BEAUTY SALON Linda Hamrick Call 739-2776 For Private Consultation 9 Pcs. Chicken Holly 'Ihters, 1 pt. slaw, rolls Get $1.00 Off the above by presenting this ad at your nearest Holly Forms RESTAURANT Limit One 81.00 Diacount Per Cuetomer. Offer Valid Through January 10, 1982. Open New Year’e Day GOOD AT ALL HOLLY FARMS RESTAURANTS 110 York Road

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view