Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 8, 1982, edition 1 / Page 24
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Pag* 10B-I»O8 MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thunday. April I. 1982 ► ... , Photo by Mary Taylor OH, THERE SHE IS - Bill "Ptiratte" Anderson was the winner in lost Thursday's male beauty contest at Barnes Auditorium. Purette won in o close decision over seven other beouties. The contest was sponsored by the Mountaineer staff. Bill “Purette” Anderson Wins Male Beauty Contest Bill “Purette” Anderson won the title of “Miss Mountaineer” in the second annual male beau ty contest held Thursday night at B.N. Barnes Auditorium. The event was sponsored by the Mountaineer staff. Anderson performed a ballet routine to “You’ve Got To Hide Your Love Away.” She (he, whatever) made her victory walk with her dog Digger, after being crowned by last year’s winner, James “Jennet” Rikard. Runner-up honors went to Mark “Jolean” Jimson, who along with Jim “Bernadine” Bumgardner imitated the Pointer Sisters and sang “Should 1 Do It?” Rounding out the top four were Jeff “Angela” Arrowood, who did a soft shoe dance from “Chorus Line”, and Cliff “Henrietta” Harrison, who played the air guitar to “1 Love Rock and Roll.” The winner received a $25 cash prize, a trophy, a bouquet of onions, a banner, cape, a beauty book and crown. The runner-up received a cash prize of $15, a trophy, banner and beauty book. Other contestants were Bob “Bunny Bell” Smith, who recited an original essay on “Con the ERA”; Ben ‘Candy” Carpenter, who sang “I Love My Truck”, accompanied by his lovely Chevrolet truck designed by Angie McKinney; and Scott ‘Christy” Shaw, who performed a dance imitatipn of Fred Astair and Ginger Rogers, accom panied by his mannequin friend. Special entertainment was provided by ‘The Puppets”, a dance group from Shelby, Jane Campbell and a dance group from Jane Campbell’s Kings Mountain Dance Academy, and Toni Nicholson and Mike Chambers. Master of Ceremonies was KMHS teacher Steve Baker. Christian Women Meet Mrs. Vivian Rice of Traveler’s Rest, S.C., will be the guest speaker for the Shelby Christian Women’s Club luncheon Thurs., Apr. 15 from noon until 2 p.m. at the Elks Club. She has taught school, but at present conducts marriage enrichment retreats and family life seminars at Look-up Lodge, where her husband is director. She and her husband. Max M. Rice, co-authored the book “When Can 1 Say 1 Love You?” Mrs. Rice is currently South Carolina state coordinator for Pro-Family forum, an organiza tion formed to educate on issues affecting the moral and spiritual welfare of families and the coun try. Music will be presented by Tim Ezell. Christian Women’s Club is an international organization with over 2,000 clubs throughout the U.S. and Canada and over 50 clubs abroad. It is open to all in terested women. Reservations are necessary for the luncheon and free nursery and can be made by calling Virginia Bylund at 487-0857 or Maxine Raynor at 487-7710. Cancellations are necessary by noon Wednesday. Tickets are $4.75 at the door. Dinner Held For Whitesides Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whitesides of Kings Mountain visited over the weekend with family in Roanoke, Va;, and were surprised with a birthday dinner for Mr. Whitesides at the home of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Frazier III. Nineteen guests, including children and grandchildren, at tended. While in Roanoke, the couple also visited their son, Clyde Hoyle Strutt, and family. The Strutt family also attended the birthday celebration. Drug prices least inflationary While most eveiything else has gone “sky high,” did you know that your drug prices inaeased only 7.7 per cent last yeeur? "That’s just half what the average increeise was for all commodities. Your prescription tab was a bargain by all stand ards, proving once again that prescription drugs re main among the least inflationary of all consumer products. r A $10 prescription in 1%7, twelve years later. In $14.26. While drug quality remains unaffected, you can count on our prices to resist infla tionary surges—We save you money! P m a Harper’s Prescription Pharmacy 709 W Mountain Si. Kw>9* Mountain. NOvTal 739-W87"" Ifpm'Pianma/cy KMHS Honor Roils Kings Mountain Senior High’s honor rolls for the third nine weeks grading period have been announced. The include; A HONOR ROLL SENIORS - Elaine Anderson, Aaron Dixon, Pam Hatch, Dan ny Saldo and Paula Weldon. JUNIORS - Sharon Allison Dilling, Kevin Darryl Dixon, Joan Lois Finger, Kelly Good- son, Roger Grant, Jimmy Lackey, David Peeler, Tim Plonk and Ronald Todd Weaver. SOPHOMORES - Tracy Bolin and Eva McKinney. A AVERAGE SENIORS - Sandra Appling, Janet Blair, Dorothy Brooks, Laura Bumgardner, Henry Clark, Phyllis Detter, Lisa Ellis, Caje Etters, Terry Feaster, Amanda Fortenberry, Vonda Foster, Lisa Greene, Dawn Hambright, Laura Herndon,.,^ Deana Lovelace, Robin Masters, Lee S. Neisler, Russell Morrison, James Rikard, Danna Seism, Lori Scruggs, Scott Shaw, Bon nie Sheffield, Sonja Taylor, Tillie Watson, John Whitaker and Maurice Young. JUNIORS - Daniel Ayscue, > Allison Bell, Lynn Bolin, CLASS REUNION The Kings Mountain High School Class of 1944 will hold its 38th year reunion April 24 at the Holiday Inn. Forms and checks ' should be turned in immediately to Mrs. Nell Falls. Patricia Ann Childers, Bryon Mark Cloninger, Joanie Hamrick, Steve Hullender, Richard Kilgore, Karen Roper and Lisa Smith. SOPHOMORES - Susan Big- gers, Susan Dyer, Joy McCoy, Lisa Nations, &ott Tracy Seism, Michael Paul Silver, Jeffrey Scott Smith, Rebecca Lynn Smith, Tammy V n Dyke, San dra Watterson, Debbie Whetstine, Lucy Whitaker, LaDonna White and Laura Wright. WINS ESSAY - Joy Quean, left, a 10th grader at Kings Mountain Senior High School, ac cepts a certificate and $100 savings bond from Lynn Wellborn, president of the Kings Moun tain Sertoma Club, for winning the recent Ser- toma Club-sponsored essay contest on "The Photo by Wolter Hord American Economic System and Inflation: How Does It Affect My Life Now ond In The Future." Her essay has been submitted to the Western N.C. Elertomo District for the district contest If youire looking for the best retirement package, take a closerlook at First Union. When you open a First Union Retirement Account, you’ll get more than a new IRA. You'll get an attractive portfolio for organizing youf retirement papers, a quarterly financial newsletter; and an impor' tant package of useful information that will help you plan a more secure financial future. And just for asking about our IRA, we'll give you a copy of "How You Can Get The Most From The New Tax Law." We've also installed a toll-free IRA Hot-Line. You can call 1-800- 532-6613 Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., for current rate information and answers to your IRA questions. Initial 18'Month Vanable IRA Rate 14 83% Initial rate offered may change daily WTiat's more, you can choose the investment option that is best for you from three First Union Retirement Account plans. So if you’re taking a close look at IRAs, take a closer look at the First Union Retirement Accounts. You’ll like what you see. Take a closer look. A closer look at the First Union Retirement Account. 18'Month Variable- Rate CD 18-Month Fixed-Rate CD 36-Month Fixed-Rate CD Minimum Deposit $100 $500 $500 1 Interest Rate Offering rate may vary daily and is based on market conditions. The interest rate will be adjusted monthly and will be \I1% over the 6- month Treasury Bill rate, or the current First Union 30'month CD offering rate—whichever is higher. Offering rate may vary daily and is based on market conditions. Once a CD is purchased, the interest rate remains the same for the term of the instrument. Offering rate may vary daily and is based on market conditions. Once a CD is purchased, the interest rate remains the same for the term of the instrument. Interest Compounding Frequency Daily Daily Daily Tf Additional Deposits May be made without extending the 18-month term at any First Union branch or by automatic transfer from a First Union checking account. Yes, but each additional deposit must be at least $100 and creates a new 18'month CD. Ves, but each additional deposit must be at least $100 and creates a new 36'month CD. Customer Reporting Quarterly Statement Quarterly Statement Quarterly Statement Automatically Renewable Yes, at the interest rate offered at the time of renewal. Yes, at the interest rate offered at the time of renewal. Yes, at the interest rate offered at the time of renewal. Federal rrtpilatiom stTKtly limit elitpbibly and diepMt levels and require MibBtantial interest and tax penalties for early withdraUrU- Moi^rFliMC.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 8, 1982, edition 1
24
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