Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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y 17. 'I9W KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page 3 EETIE PIE ' m ^ I - . t A-> - ✓ vn-Ji 7. '(HV.-. "SchiUiio. i-ctive that cat alonel” notice ADMINISTRATOR’S Having qualified as adm^» trator for the estate of Joi™ car vel Crowder, deceased, all per sons having claims estate will please file same \\ i the undersfigned on or l^efore tne 28th day of January, 1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar oi any recovery All persons indebted to said «- tate will please make immediate payment. This the 28th -day '51 Jafiuary. 1966. J. Ollie Harris Administrator 2:3—27 Mn. Mooie s Biothei Passes Funeral rites for Sam T. Thompson, 78, of Charlotte, brother of Mrs. Jack Moore of Kings Mountain, will be held ThiUrsday at 2:30 p.m. from Haw thorne Chapel of Miller and Kerns Funeral Home, Charlotte, interment following in Forest Lawn cemetery. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified os executor i of the Estate of Ada'.x. Lee De- V’eney, deceased, all persons hav ing claims agains\ said estate will please file same fbc undersigned on or before Sep tember 3, 1966 or this notice will ^,;e pleaded in bar of any recov ery. All persons Indebted to said Es tate will please make immediate payment. This 3rd day of March, 1966. E. Stowe DeVeney E.\ecutor , George B. Thomaseon Attorney ' 3:3—24 I Mr. Thompson died Tuesday, ! A foit.mer Charlotte merchant, I he retired in 1957. He was a j member . of Hawthorne Lane i Methodist church, the Joy Out- ! look class and a member of Jop- I pa Lodge 530. He was a veteran of -World War I. Other survivors include his wife, Mrs. Pearl Shankle Thomp son; a step-son, W. J. Tyson of Charlotte; a grandson, W. W. Ty son of Charlotte: two half-sisters. Mrs^ Lillie Leflcr, Mrs. Roberta Lefler and half-brother, T. V'. Thompson, all of Concoixl. more helps being Twenty-three per cent galvanized steel, which make cars last longer, is used in 1966 models than in 1965 Use of stainless steel in this year’s models is also up. I imes > • 0 env .FW2K is Life With The Rimples BtRTHOiW, I 'jObRE THE BEST TAMtl / TWIN brother A, 6»RU OOULO HAN-B! HOW D\D YOU KNOW EyACTUV •WHAT 1 , WANTED? •JOU'VE BEEN W\NTINQ EVERY DAY FOR WEEKS By Les Carroll T! I FORSOT THIS WAS M5UR BWiTHDAY. \i 1 ■N. i How much is Financial^ Peace of Mind worth to \bu? y 1. Is it worth one short visit to your nearby First-Citizens office? 2. Is it worth moving your savings to one of First-Citizens’ High -Yield, Guaranteed Interest Savings programs? ■ 8% InteTMt Savings Bonds (A) A one year bond. (B) In- tereet payable at maturity of bond. (C) Bonds Avallabis in tha amounts of $1,000 or mors. ■ AJ80% Intarsst Savings Bonds CA) 3 ysar guarantee on rate. (B) Must be held for 6 months. CC) May be redeemed at the end of six months or at the end is aqy thrae-roontii .period thereafter. Ninety days written notice required before redemption. (D) Interest paid every 6 months. (E) Bonds awilabla in amounts of $500 or more. ■ 4)4% Manat Savings Bonds (4)Avsilabla in amounts of $500 or mors. (B) Rata guarantesd for fiyg vtars. (C) Ra* deemable at th# and of each 90 day period. (O) Interest paid every 6 months. ■ Regular Savings Accounts {A) Earn 4% Daily Interest. (B) Interest compounded 4 times a ysar. (O This is the highest intsrast rate permitted by law on ragular savings accounts. First-Citizens Bank Bond funds, as well as regular savings, are Insured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. m ft On Your Mark, Get Set- i MAR. fW’;/'- y-'' 't-. H'iv t ‘ * 1^, .4r fW- ^ Ware Bite$ Held; Sunday Funeral rites for Jaimes A. Ware, 84, Kings Mountain native, were held Sunday at 12:30 from McEwen West Chapel of Char lotte, military burial rites follow ing at El Bethel Methodist church cemetery here. Mr. Ware died Friday Charlotte hospital. Son of the late John C. and Mattie Dye Warn of Kings Moun tain, ho retired ini 1932 as a Mas ter Sergeant in the U.S. Army aft er 30 years of service. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Georgia McDarmid of Ra leigh, Mrs. Cora Rolfe of Chase City, Va., and two nieces. Miss Gertrude Ware and Miss May Ware, both of Charlotte. ARP Study Starts Monday Members of the Bpyce Memor ial A. R. Presbyterian Church will attend the annual Studies in Cliristian Service at the Crowders Creek A. R. Presbyterian Church March 21, 22, and 23. A Dutch dinner will be served Monday evening at six o’clock. Clas.^es will begin each evening at 7:30. Off He Goes Two Colville, "Wash., high school students recently vol unteered their algebra teacher for the first trip to the moon. The Civil Aeronautics Board said it had received the following letter. It declined to mention names: “We would like to volunteer the services of a well-known and very renown (sic) man. We think he is qualified to , .perform any task. His name is . He is willing to go to the moon, preferably one way. If he cannot be used there, please send him elsewhere. He’s our algebra teacher.” First Union Hikes Minimum Interest First Union National Bank has announced that the minimum rate on loans will be raised from 5 per cent to 5‘/2 per cent effect ive immediately “Banks across the country McCraw said. mand f^credit,” stated bank President Carl G. McCraw, Jr. “An overall, adjustment was due ! so as to bring bank rates more in line with other interest rates,” Courses to be taught are; Bi- bl^ Study by Miss Jean wood. Miss Ann Murrelle, Mrs. John,.M. Alexander, Jr., Responsible Church Membership by TTie Rev. James Barker. Also, Church Or ganization. The Rev. W. C. Lau derdale; The Christian Education of Adults, Miss Florence Craig; Methods for Training Youth, have experienced a heavy de- Clyde T. McCants; Vacation-Bi- ble School Workshop, Miss Mary Lew Smith; and Church Fellow ship and Recreation, The Rev. Dwight Pearson. . * The Raw Facts A group of moviemakers] shooting a film on a tinyj island in New York harbor | off Staten Island were ar rested recently for being over exposed. Police said they found three young women and two men doing a scene in the nude for the unnamed epic under pro duction. A total of 11 persons was arrested by two police-, men who' made a stealthfid lapding on the island. Too Late Now Members of a pop singing group known as the “WHO” drove to a kennel in London recently to buy a dog to pro tect their van and musical equipment. While inside to make the purchase someone stole the vehicle. . ''J J ' The Hole Story A firm in Leicester, Eng-! land, reports that within twoj weeks it sold more than 36,0 000 stickers designed to give cars the “James Bond look.” ^ The stickers, which sell fotj a nickel each, give the car the: appearance of being riddled with bullet holes. Clean copper by washing with soap and water, rins ing and drying. Then re move corrosion spots by rubbing with hot vinegar and sal^ hot sour milk, buttermilk or a piece of lemon dipped in salt. Rinse immediately and dry. Rub on polish with a soft cloth. Lacquered copper should not be polished at all as the polish will remove the lac quer coat. AGAIN AMERICA’S FAVORITES... CHEVROLET TRUCKS ( 566,664* NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS WENT TO WORK LAST YEAR. THAT’S A RECORD FOR CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE...EVEN FOR CHEVROLET* “fsrttsalitt** lifliltn, f inif, vililits, lnwna fm mi ara-w- nwny |lhi.W*MfrmlfcMi aukkhr, ktwiiliiir ta arfa. UT m INIMtM KNnMII im TN amun suwi Willie's Jewelry n> • h Last year more people bought Chevrolet trucks than ever before. Stands to reason. Chevrolet makes a truck for almost every kind of job. So many components are offered you can set up a Chevy to do your special job the way you want it done. Cost is low. Resale high. Chevy’s been the No. 1 truck since 1937. Put a new ’66 model to. work. It’s bound to be No. 1 on your job for years. •Source R. L Polk S Co., Detroit, Michigan. 6§t § Mo. 1 buy on tho Ho. 1 truck during Double Dividend Days VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY Mcmtiloctuni'i Ue.iu. tlO PHONE 739-5471 KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. 132 RAILROAD AVENUE t SI SE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 17, 1966, edition 1
6
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