Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 31, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
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.J Page H i- KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD^ KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, ’March’31, 'I9'66 Thursday, in New IfOcation The Arthur Hay Insurance Affoncy occupied new quarters Wednesday. The Kings M.ountain business firm noved across the street — from former offices in First Union National Bank Building — to 140 West Mountain street, the b'lildii g formerly occupied by Mack'e Shoe Store, Dr. Jacob P. Mauney, veterinar ian, ha s announced the following schedule of rabies clinics for Sat urday. April 2. Bess Super Market, Bakers Cross Road, 9 to 9:15 a.m. Grigg’s Grocery 9:15 to 9:30 a. m. i\Vaco Post Office, 9:30 to 10 a. m. Washington Colored School, 10 Agricnittiie In Action to 10:15 a.m. tWaters Grocery, 10:15 to 10:30 a.m. I Old Goforth Store, Stony Point | Road, 10:80 to 10:45 a.ni. j Pour Points Grocery, 10:45 to | THE FARMER’S VOTE 11 a.m. I The ballot is going to rival the Short Store, 11 to 11:15 a.m. plow as one of the farmer’s most Putnam Stor^, 11:15 to 11:30 a.! useful implements during this 1966 planting season Bethwaie News Seism Store. ,11:30 to 11:45 a.m. *66 Mustang Hardtop PRODUCTION OF MUS1AN6S IS RtSiNG TO AMERICA’S DEMAND FOR THIS RUNAWAY SUCCESS CAR! THAT MEANS WE CAN MAKE FAST DELIVERY ON HARDTOPS. CONVERTIBLES AND FASTBACK 2-»-2’s! BIG COLOR SELECTION! OPTIONS GALORE TOO! STANDARD ^ EQUIPMENT INaUDES MUSTANG’S GREAT 200-CU. IN. SIX ENGINEI COME IN AND SaECT THE MUSTANG THAT’S BEEN ON.YOUR MIND-AND DRIVE IT HOME TOMGHTI a "A '66 MusUnt ConvwtiM* Ford—No.1 In Sales In the Gamllnas! FORD — First In Sales In The Carolinas SdtTTHWEU MOTOR COMPANY 910 SHELBY ROAD BOX 346 KINGS MTN„ N. C. Pvt. Glenn Hicks of Fort Jack- family of Lenoir visited Mr. and son, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Bell and fai.xily Sat- Franklin Davis and Toye Sunday urday. Mrs. Sam Bell and Gail afternoon. went home with them to apend Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vess, Sr. I some time, went to Greensboi'o Friday^ after- j Master Tommy Vess visited noon. Mr. Vess-attended a meet- Wanda Carol Hamrick Friday Elections Involving everybody from congressmen to county com missioners are on tap. The weed ing out begins with the May pri maries and ends with the general elections in November. After that, anything left standing is a lawmaker. Despite all the talk about how few farmers there are this group need not I'ce potent body of voters. The truth is, it doesn’t always take many added votes to change the results of an election. The 1964 congressional races bring this out vividly. As in 1966, the seat of every member of the House was up for grabs then. The record shows that 112 represen tatives won their places in office with a margin,,of less than 55 per cent of the total vote in their respective districts. Of these, 63 were Democrats and 49 were Re- publicans_ Of the SS new House members who were elected irt 1964, 53 claimed less than 55 per cent of tlic votes. Eleven were named winners zy taking less than 51 per cent of the votes. Tliree House incumbents from North Carolina were returned to office by less than 55 per cent of their district votes in 1964. One had a margin of 54.3 per cent, an other an edge of 51.8 per cent, and another a majority of 51.6 .per cent. Facts like this somehow make the farmer’s ballot seem a little bigger. It’s apparent that a few more folks at the polls might have turned the tide one way or the othAr. , Just who the farmer’s friends are can be determined by the vot ing records of those in office. And the ballots should fall according ly. In elections, as in agriculture, we should reap what we sow. ing of the Curriculum Guide Cem- mittce at Brick and Tije Service Friday night at 8 o’clock and a- gain Saturday at 9 o’clock. They returned home Satuixlay after noon. Mrs. Dale Harmon and daugh ters spent Sunday with Mrs. Les ter Harmon and Billie. In the ,, afternoon tlicy visited Mrs. Sarah today,; p Lovelace. an im- ! ^|,g ^mold Bell and Cleveland Palsy Drive Nets $1,520 j Cleveland County contributed a j total of $1,520.11 to the Cerebral I Palsy campaign conducted during i Janudry, according to the letter ' from Mrs. Fred Flynn of Char- i Idtte, cerebrsil palsy ca.mpaign chairman. I Notification of the final total jwas received by Miss Aurthine ! Wells, of Shrtby, who headed and i organized the local campaign. I ifc 1 I Could there be e financial recession? No one knowi for sure. We definitely hope not. But we assure you of one thing: All First- Citizent savings customers can count on guaranteed interest with any one of these plans! tU 6% Intdre^ Savlh^jd Bonds CM) A om ywr bond. (B) Interast payable at maturity of bond. 69 Bonds available in the amounts of $1,000or more. □ 4.80% Interest Savings Bonds Cl) 8 yMMr fuarantaa on rate. (B) Must ba held for 6 months. IBy be rxfwmad at the end of six months or at the end of any gSeMDonlh period thereafter. Ninety days written notice required ■iiMandMnption. (D) Interest paid every 6 months. (E) Bonds ’Ml aaounts of $500 or inoia. Interest Savings Bonds AvailaUa In amounts of $500 or more. (B) Rate guaranteed for five veers. (C) Redeemable at the end of each 90 day period. (D) Interest paid every 6 months. . □ Regular Savings Accounts (A) Earn 4% Daily Interest. (8) Interest compounded 4 times a year. (C) This is the hif^t interest rate permitted by law oh regular savinjp accounts. MOREI MOVE YOUR SAVINGS TO FIRST-CITIZ^S EANKI Bond funds, as adUi lagriar savings, aia ihwfad by'Rw Fadsral Deposit Insuranea Corporatioh. Foote Sets Groundbreaking Exton, Pa. — Groundbreaking ceremonies for a Foote Mineral Company electrolytic manganese plant at New Johnsonville, Tenn. will be held May 20. State and local business and officials have been join with Foote officials for the 11:30 a.m. observance. Construction of the world’s largest electrolytic mang.anesc plant is underway. The new facil ity will be situated on a 700-acre site where Foote also produces butyllithium and other organo- metallics. It will feature many innovations, the result of the Coi.-npany’s experience and exten sive research on the processes at tendant to the production of electrolytic manganese and re lated products. and Saturday. ! The Oak Gro\e Baptist church ' revival will begin next Sunday night at 7 o’clock with the Rev. Raymond Needham as visiting I speaker. ' Miss Elaine Gib:ons and Miss Martha Grigg spent Sunday with Miss Sheila Vess. Rev. James Holder, pastoi of ! Oak Grove is preaching in a re'^ vival at Ross Grove Baptist : church this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Thornburg [ and Mr. and Mrs. Dwan Thorn- 1 burg and Darrell visited Mr. and ' Mrs. Othro Thornburg of Rock HUl, S. C. Sunday afternoon. 1 Pvt. Eu.gene Lovelace left Fri- ' day for Fort Seal, Okla. for fur ther training. COMEDY ..oRNER '<5- N D1 4 \ Mr, and Mrs. Buford Lovelace visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Love- government lace Sunday, invited to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovelace and Mrs. Mair.ie Gibbons visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamrick of Blacksburg, S. C. Sunday^ ' When It: scv? the court objects he means it!' Visihtors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vess, Sr. Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Lovelace and Kathy and Mrs. i Dean Champion and Tim. Rev. and Mrs. N. S. Hardin visited in Charlotte Saturday. The Pentagon 34 acres. building covers REXALL'S Ic SALE Now UndOrway—Biggest Savings Yet KINGS MOUNTAIN T//S SnoRE DRUG COMPANY phone 4I&81 ’\ the CITY'S modern store Phone 739-2571 — The City's Modern Store LOOK AHoADib Faster! Hun CM Burgi Bits 4c O SPRING & SUMMER SUITS SOLI CAN GOO WEK Hunt < Burger 25c C By Betty Rose & Justin McCarty Vhe newest colorful colors and materials including wools, linens, double knits, shantungs, silks and in many styles to choose from. Regular and Half Sizes $19.95 to $39.95 DRESSES A most beautiful array of the sea son’s newest colors and styles by Nelly Don — Justin McCorty — Ned J. Cohen — Key Casuals — Miss Donna — Candy Jrs. Juniors — Petites — Regulars — Half Sizes 5A9-24.99 Spring & Sninmer New DRESS SHOES By Vogue — Miss Wonderful — — Hi-Brows —■ Whites — Beiges — Black Patents Low — Medium — High Heels Heel In and Heel Outs $5419 to $11.99 PLONK’S 34-0] BTL.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 31, 1966, edition 1
14
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