Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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...< ftHiipuyy ?l. i^(A We)^li jCcpvert Ft to [lithium Si' jns j^ley Dies IntP 15^ For VacAtijn DowContnrt In Washtatlon RALEIGH — Som. lies in N6fth Carolin.. U;hat do vi*ith wl farm fami- believG it’s . N. C. Organist V AV VJ||*Aff')|| Lithium Corp u-ati': Wfelsh, associate pro- | * w i#aa ; jpg^ Sal/det ir of music at Dnidson Col- „ c. , r • West Germany, who 10®e. urili ba heani in his annual _ Somi farm fami-^ project to pio iu [>ri^ ffCila} at 8:15 p.m., Fri- North Camhn. believe its gj,jj minerals Honi : ‘ ■ in '^ie bayidson do wl it you have; gait Lake, loo , yt^an Church oji ^dit on to worH-j that they had >■ lea an (iiinpiiSi Thei pi'O' i ^ 4ion contract w ith The ,Dow Ky*5* ^'PWaerttied f ee and the)^^*^ ‘incOTie hy foriverting j (Company ■ vcirinjg the PttjSSclf wWtIifly invited. ’ tt^r farrts into vacation spots Daw of magn >i’Um chlor- Welsh tirfU play the Johann 'Se-! dwellers. • ; for use in the r Kiuction of bastlan Bach “Catechism". 11118 1 As one family naember put it, i "^^S^^sium work is It Tnusiciil stato.Tent of : “It*s a way of getli g paid for i‘‘ hade eiedaione the principal articies of the' what we are alreadi doing.” into a separate opt 'n contract Christian F^ith. the body of the ! Miss loia Pritchard, c.vtension with Dow covering Dow s rt- work consists of te i extended i speclaiist in food conservation Qumements of liihui. cholonde chtn’ale preludes for manuals and ' and marketing, Nort 'i Carolina lo^’.use in the protUie on of mag- interirpef^ v.-ith shorter, State Univereity, sa's the firm [ *i‘?sium. Ao|t^ ^udes, fughettas and vacation idiM has gri it potential lC^ g leadin ' producer Of of Amer- ; c. . ■ Hanover, Walter Keith Ear- e partners nephew of A rs. . R. C. chemicajs ^-arley and cousin of W. H Ear- ■ brine of Kings Mounta i, died Sat- v- amount-- of cronical pn umonia at led an op- Walter Reed General hospital in ^ Washington, D. C. F neral rites were held ini Fort Be ining, Ga Senders Comrilefes Engineer CouVst li^RT LEONARD WOOD, -MO. (AHTNC) — Aimy Pvt. Charles S. Sanders, son of M;’. and Ml's. Dathia iL Sanders, Roiiio 2. Kings Mountain, N. C., complet ed a combat engineer course' un der tlio Reserve Enlis'i.Teht Pro gram at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Feb. 11. Retired from activ-> duty Mar. 31, 1965, Sgt. Major I irley made his^home at 17-1 KingLsher Drive, Columbus, Ga. i hjmns from ral, with a rich heri ige, viried wnic|i 'Whole worl; derive its ! climate and' tcqiograt hy, nlarvel- *W*|PUons for manuals a- ous scenery all the w- v from the mne m ^ composi ion win be coast to the mbui tains, and omjttea for this concert, how ever. many recreational, educational, ^ . , land historical sites. -Vs^someone I^tesor Welsh played this; said, “Yon name, it and North ^-Badt 'recital at St. Paul’s Cha-; Carolina has it " redchtly. lie wrs heard in j ed in b natural vaca ion setting, dedicatory recital of the re- ! much preparation a host built organ at Mitchell College ' ® starting in ShatelviRe a few weeks ago. A recognized composer of both keybbart and choral music, Wil- mer Wdsh was just notified of his election to membership in the American Music Center, Inc., in Ifew York City. He is a member such a venture. One inlportant-Tho'Sjht is “Do you like people?” Ah U^r is ‘‘Do of the ash. The Dow,. Che ical Com pany now procluoes magnesium at its facilitiMdii Fr eport, Tex as. ‘you have the faciiin.'s and time to start on a small v r trial isis without much cash investment?" 1/ so, this will give y :>u a chance to see if you wish to invest more time and money in the project. He was a native of North Car olina and dwent in active duty with the U. S. Army in 1939. Af ter serving in Eun pe djuring World War II, he w, s transfer red to the Pacific T eatre with the 11th Airborne D .isipn. He was among the first paratroop- el’s to jump on Luzc i when it was dominated by tl ' Japanese and also among the f i-st to jump into Hiroshima after he A-bomb blast. He later serve 1 two tours of duty in Germany . nd his last assignment was at Fort Benning, Ga. Sidney's S^ To Open Tuesday CARD OF THANKS The family of Lee Devenejh aclinowledges with deep appre ciation the many kindnesses ex tended to our beloved husband and father during his illness and death. A special ‘‘thank you" to the staff of Kings Mountain Hos pital. - , , ?:24 pd. During the seven-week cou.se, Sanders was trained In the con struction and repair of r.nds, railroads and bridges. SaiulePs also received trainin.e in tlc.Tiolj- tions and mine warf."re. The 18-year-old soldier wps graduated from Kings' Mountain High School in 1963. He will return to h=s National Guard unit, the 105th Engineer ing Battalion in King r Mountain, N. C., at the completion of his SIX month tour of active duty Sidney’s Ilair-Styling Salon. | owned by Roy Dixon erf Kings : Mountain, will open Tuesday at I 706 West Mountain street in the George VV. .Mauney building. j The beauty salon is occupying | quarters most recently lired by I Dr. George W. Plank, Kitigs/fl Mountain surgeon. 1 Sidney’s has been in business j for the past six years and is /¥e-1 ing moved from Dixon Boulevand i near Shelby. * Mr. Dixon, before studying ’a- : dy’s hair-styling, w.as a Kings ' Mount^n barber, working for I five years with Floyd Dover ai j City Barber Shop. i Mrs. Betty Fulton will b5 a ' beautician and Mr. Dijspii said he | expects to employ two other beauticians in the near future. I SHELBY'S SKYVUE r All { 1st DRIVE-IN THEATRE With Nearly All Of The Biggest • Newest • Hits NOW— IN 6;45-9:15 THIS 11:45 COl^OR "THUNDERBAIL" — AND JAMES BOND AS AGENT 007 — ADULTS $1.25 — CHILDREN UNDER 12 F-R-^E^| Subscribe To The Herald the February meeti CJwriotte organists, j Professor Welsh received his . J training and degrees.at Peabody of the Charlotte Chapter of the i Conservatory and Jo n Hopkins American Guild of Organists and I University and taugl-" at Ho^ is listed in “VMio’.s M ho in Music {College ih Maryland and Winth- i« the South and the Sauthwest.’i. College in Rock Mill before i Compositions by the organist j joyiing the Davidson music fac- ■ were heard in performance at,iilty in 1963. * - ' Food, water, and sanitation needs must be tlioiight of. Time, money, and energy r-anagem 'nt must be consicieriKi.. Vliss Priten- ard notes. If you have the needed time, facilities, and lave of people, and wish to convert your fai-m into a vacation spot, vou can get n-ore information from Tc-jr conn’y extension home econcmics luenr or e.xfehsian ciiair.man. Also surviving are his \vife and t\vo children of *he home: his mother, Mrs. Lin<;a W. Cash- ion of Gastoina; th; oe sisters, Mrs. Buren L. Goins. Mrs Wil liam Dale Craig, both of ' Gas tonia, and Mrs. Har y T. Addi son of Norfolk, Va.; ind a cous in, Hugh Early of , Yfashington, D C., formerly of Kings Moun tain. PROGRAM ON ?ERU Kings Mountain Rotarians took a trip to Peru ”ia colored slides and a- progrrm by Dr. J(^n Hamrick at L'-st week’s regular weekly meeting. [MEMO TO ADVERTISERS uestions nswers fbMt NIWSPAPIR ADVERTISING Qt, What ar« tha | mMt importaat rules for Q. What does A.B.C. do for me? proBtahlb aswepa^r adVmrtifiiic? ■hodU be newsy, ta read. Ohre A4 reginier hktervaU one of the Bareeu’s l*rg§ staff dr czpeifenced circulataon auditare makes Adsectiee re| do wtlat cnatMaem f. Make your advertiamf do-^cdl on tiRMpetts eondiTOsttly. au£t of the dicniation records of The results d - J im eav^o-cead AJIC. rqrot fior your use pxoteefien whmi you, btqr newspaper advertising. l&riet ea swditsd cumlstiui iafK>rta thst ^ve yfu ^ yeaia aheot the aediencs thst Q. What are the FACTS in A.B.C. reports? 1 yoitr aDlee'mesihiee wfll have when you buy newspaper advertisii^. wye liar tba walaw of wears- ^ TO «a a toW ip . P»fPple» Ilia W TO fUwer? At A-B.C. reports tell you how much circulation, where it goes, how obtained and ether VACTS that hdp you buy advertising as you mate lore sound business invesTOest--'OW the ba^^wno wn values sind audited infbnniation. A. Ym—in of. the AtTOT Q* Aro all publications eUgOde fte A.B.O. qyajp^shlp? curala^OD standards ^ d ’P xhit^cjJt’noNa.^ A* No. Only those with paid dzeulstion. This is iatgMkriaht to advertise be^nae it is evidancs that the paper is want^ and read. Q. What ia tha AJ|.G.f ^ A. Y3>a A&0.-J tifTO? ’ ' J ^ ‘ 7’ -W A* Yoo. Wb ore proud ef pur drculation. Vfe want you be teow tbs wjuam about the amllence yoiur sslMht iaes- sage'i will havs when they appear 1U these pages. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. KDIGS MQUOTADf HEBALP Aae sisosTS e fset* at a iSRX •' isvitTitias VAist] wheat's In •TO plaids and Solids, Tapered, With Tails JUST ARRIVED SPOBT SHIBTS $2il8 SLACKS Made of new KORATRON, 65 70 Dacron, 35% Combed Cotton. NEVER NEED IRONING. Black, olive, tan, blue. WESTEBN DUirOABEES Maverick brand — NEVER NEED IRON ING! Wrinkles locked out, neatness locked in. Men’s sizes. $4.95 JACKETS Ideal for work or play — 65% Dacron, 35% Cotton, Yellow, navy, tan, light blue. $8.95 SHOES LOAFSR WING-TIP LOAFEB Top qualitjr^ in black, brown antiqi|e. Rugged and comfortabler .Black, brown, brown antique. Old favorite in loafer com fort — black or brown. $1P5 $7.95-$104)9 p S. Avo. nMnia 739-3116
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1966, edition 1
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