Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 KINGS MOU:^TAIN HERALD, KINGS. MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, April 4, 1968 Want a dependable dishwasher? Pick a KitchenAid. Safety Awaids Program Set Sliclhy Chamber of Comm<?rce will co-sponsor -wilh Ihe N. C. D(‘pariment of Labor the annual CK'v^'land c'ounly Safety Awards Dinn(‘r Friday, April 19th. at 7 p. m. in Charles Dining Room, Shel by. Frank Cian«‘, North Carolina Commissioner of Labor, will pre sent safety awards to qualifying Cleveland County industries and husinecses in recognition of out- ^'anding wo.k in preventing dis abling injuries on the job dur ing 19(i7. ON DEAN'S LIST C’ar )lvn H e a v n e r. Kings Mountain junior at Af»palaehian State Fniver-iify at Rone, was liU(‘d on the dean’s list for the lul quarrel. Miss Ileavner, daughior of M». anrl Mrs. Plato If('a\ner. is a home ecanomi.s maj<w No matter which model or type you buy, you’ll get the same effective washing and drying performance and built-in de pendability — when you get a KitchenAid. There's no skimp ing to meet a price. There's a KitchenAid dish washer for every kitchen, every budget: Undercounter buiit-ifis Top-loading portables that need no installation. Front-loading convertible-portables that are portable now and can be built in anytime. Dishwasher-sink combinations in a compact 48" cabinet. Come in and pick yours. /?o/iY be switched from the best.,, KitchenAid. METE’' RECEIPT? Parking meter reeeipfs for the w('(?k ending VVcMlnesday at non totaled $233.40. iiteluding $133.2(; from on street meters. S2b.4.5 f’om off-slreot nu'ters atrl $79.75 tmm over parking fin(*s. City Clerk Joe .McDaniel nqjorted. STUDENTS WIN MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS — The Kiagf Mountain Kiwanis club, at its annual basketball banquet Thursday, presen^rcl "Mo-* members of the Kings Mountain high school basketball 'Thursda OR The B1 Mebane, days uni their ne reports M economic Orange C With s ages th Thomp.so In the photograph at left above George Adams receives the award from Head Coach Bob Hussey. Adams copped the award for the second straight year. In the photograph at right Mountainette Sharon Gold receives *‘the most valuable player" award from Coach Blaine Froneberger. It wos Gold’s second straight year to receive the coveted honor. See story on sports page. PERMIT ISSUED R. L. Yarbrough vva.< i.-^sued a buildifi'.; pormii Thu!'.''da\ to build an aluminum siding hulMiu- at ."11 .Aviuiuc at {‘•'•fim itod co-'-^t of .$1.IK)I). LIBRARY BOARD Members of the board of di* rccicrs of Jacob S. Mauney Me morial Library will gather Thursday at 5 p.m. at the li brary, Rev. Charles Easley, chairman, announces. RADIO DAY Kings .Mountain Jaycees are sponsoring Radio Day on April 10th. Chairman of the annual promotion is Fred Foster. Roark Favors Tobacco Tax VARIANCF GRANTED 'iemplf Baptist cnurch was fonia'j(‘ variance by the ^ heard of adjustment niceiing in .special session last week. Th(' church is building an aildifion to property on Alexan der street. Jacob Cooper is chairman of the board of ad justments and eight of ten members were present. VESPER TOPIC “Hang Out Your Lights” will he the sermon topic of Rev. D. B. Alderman at Sunday eve ning worship .services at 7 p. m. at Central Metho<list chunh. VISIT? HERE Mrs. Blanche Schmachtenber- ger of Rutland. Massachusetts, was dinner gue.st Monday of her cousin, George Morrow and Mrs. Morrow. Mrs. Schmaohtenberger is visiting relatives here and in Gastonia, Cluvor and Rock Hill. She will also visit in California, Denver. Colorado and Dallas, Te.xas before returning home. LUTHERAN TOPIC Rev. Charles Easley will use the sermon topic, “The Face of Hope” on the overall theme. “His Image On Their Faces” at the Sunday morning worship hour at St. Matthew's Lutheran church. TO GREENSBORO Frances McGill, high school sophomore and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John C. McGill, will play in the state piano contests Saturday at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Miss McGill is a piano pupil of Mrs. Martin Harmon. AT FORT HOOD SP 5 Jerry A. Bedsole is now serving with the Army at Fort Hood, Texas. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bedsole. The Kings Mountain serviceman’s address: 53445072 21st Evacua tion Hospital, Fort Hood, Texas 76544. Ben T. Goforth Plumbing YORK ROAD 1 CARD OF THANK.S , We wish to express our ‘*fncero appreciation (o the friends and , relatives for their kindne.ss and ' sympathy during the death of , our loved one. The family of W. R. Logan. ORCHID SALE The Kings Mountain Jaycees are conducting the sale of Eas ter orchids again this year. Tic ket co-chairmen are Bill Gris- .som and Bob Myers. Funds sup port the civic club community proj(*cts. LASER VS. INK The secretaries who have heard about it call it the "great est invention since shorthand." The “it” is a laser eraser. One flash from a laser beam and— zap—ink is vaporized. The pa per is left intact. The eraser has been patented by a scientist at Bell Labs, said R. B. Moore, loc'al telephone manager. :oM- \0 yourseW o »Ws V,o(evo\oe in «eH- aids, 5't’P forh®' dings o\ 50^ p,hers m combe'' c ^„,5co poWesterv-'^ders.vei CLIFFSIDE—House Candidate Lester D. Roark told a Cliffside PTA audience Monday night that a Tobacco Tax could yield some $210,000 annually for the Ruther ford County Public School sys tem. Roark cited a 1965 survey marie by the N. C. Tax Study Commis sion as the basis for his alloca tion formula. The study showed that a five cents per package tax on cigarettes sold in North Car olina 'would yield approximately $25 million in revenue annually. After allowing five percent for administrative expenses, the To bacco Tax receipts would amount to about $20 per pupil, based up on a 1967-68 enrollment of 1.2 million students in N. C. public ’ schools. I “At the rate of twenty dollars* per pupil, Rutherford County Schools would have received' $210,000 for its 10,500 student I enrollment this year.” Roark I explained. “This money should not be part of the State’s obligation to pub- j lie education, but should be allo cated to every school district in the State to help meet local re- quirements for teacher supple- j ments and classroom construc tion,” Roark added. ' “This money, used as part of our local re<]uirements, would be STUDENT TEACHER William Steven Wells, Kings Mountain senior student at Ap palachian State Teacher’s Uni versity, is now doing student teaching at Watauga high school in Boone. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells of the Dixon community. SQUAD REPORT Grover Rescue Squad answer ed a total of 47 calls during the month of March for a total of 2,074 man hours and a total of 1,072 miles traveled, report* ed Wyatt Adcock, reporter. a tremendous help in rtxlucing or holding down our local prop erty taxes,” the candidate said. Roark called upon his listeners to take an active interest in pub lic education and the action nec essary to accomplish their objec- tive.s. He promised to “think” and to “act” constructively as a member of the N. C. House of Representatives in helping to bring about urgently neded im provements. MERRY TILLER MAKES FUN OF GARDENING MAUNDY THURSDAY Maundy Thursday Commun ion service will be held April 11th at 8 p.m. at First Presby terian church. “I endorse and fully support the 1969 Legislative Program of fered by the United Forces for Education and will work to see it enacted by the Legislature,” Roark concluded. More than 460,000 therapists and professionally trained reha bilitation workers are needed now to help train the handicapped, says the Easter Seal Society. Don't let the ground get,you down ? Leave the hard work to Merry Tiller. This is the tough tiller. Rugged, roller-chain-and-sprockct drive delivers more power to the rotors—where the work is done. Four action-packpd models from which to choose. Your choice of rotors and extra tractor tools. Come in and meet Merry Tiller—the machine that makes I gardening more fun. Today! KINGS MOUNTAIN FARM CENTEl 126 EAST GOU) STREET ■ SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD^ii .4 minded pump oecenfed with its own heel"^* ^“**‘*** Shoe • 10.95 Bow - 1.SQ At McGinnis* iloek Potent Oronge Potent TeUov Patent •»/»’ eonHn,n(aI «yl, ilip-on iho, in your Choi,, ,, some ioorhers. \ T'Sfrop stylo with smooth pnd texturod leathers is side ltd. Perky! ^gjjj y/ / i ‘•/ /vanf I if Mo<-stylo toe ^ A ^ || r smart loolc to this $ 9 IWin iH" I ) A . A lU.n First to the Easter parade then on to the hig egg hunt. •. onr colorful shoes for the family hop to the fun of the moment in a grand style. Modest cost. smart loolc to toddler's high fhoo. Soft liothor 1.98-4;9i fords good ingauiil iM onf BHB'a WWdnOM R.9SC 12.91 I IMl-U J McGinnis department store S. BATTLEGROUND AVENUE PHONE 739-3116 jAWKAMEBICilRn
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 4, 1968, edition 1
4
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