Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, February 6, 1969 i'll Show 'Em /# Mrs. Earl's Mother Passes I Mrs. Lunnie Wylie McSwain, 79,! of route 1, Blacksburg, S. C., moth - ^ cr of Mrs. Darvin Earl of Kings | Mountain, died Friday morning In Cleveland Memorial hospital after brief illness. Funeral rites were held in Blacksburg Sunday. Other survivors include one son, Cleve McSwaln of Blacksburg: a daughter, Mrs. W. R. Cameron of Earl; and two brothers, Will iam A. Wylie of Mooresboro and Frank Wylie of Blacksburg. ARP Youth Group Choose Officers New officers have been elected by Boyce Memorial ARP church. They are Frances McGill, presi dent; Susan Goforth, vice prosi dent; Connie Phifer, secrclary: and Corky Fulton, treasurer. Committee chairmen include Corky Fulton, pulpit comml;t(*e. and Frances MoGill, project com mittee. Renee Moore's ! Rites Conducted i Funeral for Dovie Renee Moore, I 18-year-old daughter of Mi. and I Mrs. Martin Moore of route two, i was held Wednesday afternoon at ! 2 o'clock from Pleasant Hill Bap- ! tist church.; i Rev. Fred McGehee and Rev. i Gecrge Thornburg officiated at the I final rites and interment was in ! the church cemetery. Miss Moore, ill since birth, died Monday morning in North Caro lina Memorial hospital at Chapel Hill. She was a native of Cleve land County. BOY SCOUT NEWS Scout Troop 92 will have “Par- (Mits Night" Friday (Feb. 7) at (5:30 p.m. at the Scout House on \Vt*.st Mountain Street. All parents of Troop 92 Scouts are invited to attend lor oyster stew and to learn more about scouting. Films; of the troop in action will be .'-howrj. I ELECTED I J. C. and G. E. Bridges, of , Kings Mountain, have been | elected to memborship in the j American Angus Association at ; .St. Joseph, Missouri, annoimcet j 'Lloyd D. Miller, secretary, j 'Phere were 424 memberships issued to breeders rtf registered Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month. All boj"s who are 11 years of age and those who are approach ing 11 and arc interested in be coming a Scout, should contact Sc«)Utmaster Ken Pruitt or the as sistant, Jim Yarborough. The boys of Tr(x>p 92 are look ing forvC'ard to the “Golden Gloves" boxing tournament in Charlotte February 8th as we plan to attend the Saturday night events. We also have plans for other exciting things in the near future. Those who arr* not involved in scouting are missing out on fun, excitement and opportunities that cc?me to a boy only once. Robb> Krl Scribe Marine League Being Formed A detachment of the Marine Corps League is being organized In this area of the Carolinas, Ex- Marine Jake Atkinson, high school principal, announced Wed nesday, Eligible fer membership are ex marines, marine reservists, and marines on active duty. An organizational meeting is scheduled for February 20, 7:311 p.m. at Gaston College. Further information can be ob tained from Mr, Atkinson, Grady Howard, administrator of Kings Mountain hospital, or from Sgt. Walclrep, inarine recruiter in Gas tonia. NOl' CAPTAIN COX Lt. Col. Bob Cox, stationed with the 34th General Support Group in Saigon, is helping with that group’s Operation Pro ject Peaceful and was addre.ss- ed as Chaplain by the' Senior Girl Secut Troop 200 who have also aided the project by send ing gifts at Christmastime and in providing food packages, Lt. Col. Cox does not serve in the capacity of chaplain. R. H. Hawn is the 34th Unit Chaplain. GOSPEl, SONG SERVICE “The Gospel Train” will bo featured in gospel music the fourth Sunday night in Februaiy at Central school auditorium with Rev. J. D. Adams in charge of the program. Admission is freG to children age eight and younger. Tickets are 50 and 75 cents. MORE ABOUT Piedmont Football (Continued From Page 3) Camp Director. Harold McEIhaney, Duke, and Dim Montero of the University of Maryland High school coaches on the staff will h(* Willson Alexander, Mt. Tabor High School, Winston-Salem; Bun Boswell, Andrews High School, High Point; Douglas Clark, Avery County High; Wally Dunham, Grainger High, Kinston: .Alex Gibbs, .Mt. Air> High School; Ken Harper, West Forsyth High; and Kenneth Hayes, Mt. Tabor, Wins ton-Salem. No contaet work will be offered In this summer development pro gram but personal attention will be given daily to each boy. Other facilities of Camp Hanes will also be ‘part of the program: swim ming, fishing, canceing, and League play each day will afford I the boys opportunities for coinpe- 1 tition. Late Classified FOP SALE — Good, u.sed piano. TELF:PH0NE 739-5()(>4 or 739- 3317. 2:6-27pci FOR SALE — 1955 Chevrolet, Bel Air. Four-door, sedan. Three .speed transmission. PHONE 739- 3841. 2:6 20 A RESOLUTION FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR EDUCATION WHEREAS, the Report of the Governor’s Study Commission on the Public School System of North CoroUno encourages greater local support for education, and; WHEREAS, a county wide sup plemental tax would provide funds to enrich current educational pro- gram.s and enable the initiation ot new instructional opportunities necessary for the advancement ofi the total education program, and; WHEREAS, the Kings Mountain Unit of the North Carolina Edu cation Association is committed to the improvement of all aspects oi the education of children, THEREFORE BE FT RESOLVED that the Kings Mountain Unit of the North Carolina Education As sociation endorses passage and encourages all concerned citizens to support and work for enactment of the county wide supplemental tax proposal now before the Cleveland County Commissioners. The preceding resolution was unanimously adopted by the Kings Mountain Unit of the North Carolina Education Association on February 3, 1969. Carl O. MeWhirter President MORE ABOUT Culbertson (Continued From Pago 3j Clyde Culbertson 10 Richard Culbertson 10 (Mixed League) John Dilling 15 Richard Culbertson 11 Randy Blanton 10 Bob Herndon 6 Clyde Culbertson 3 Ron Culbertson 3 PRICE REDUCED — MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Nice 5 room dwelling, modern, well kept. Excellent neighbor hood. Carport and storage. 800 Kathe rine A V e . $12,750. With good credit, you can buy with $1500 down payment. — Call — LARRY HAMRICK REAL ESTATE . 739-3611 REALTY FOR SALE Contact: Larry Hamrick. Real Estate Broker at Warlick Insurance Agency or Phone 739-3611. FOR SALE: • CATTLE FARM: 32 Acres— S22.500. • APARTMENT: W, Mtn. St., S1&.50C. • 6-Room Brick House—Grover, S15J10C. • Like New 3-£edroom House, $1,000 down. • 5-Room House, Linwood, $12,750. • Store and acreage, $10,500. • Brick House near Bethware, $10,950. • 935 Church St. Only $8,000. • 4-Bedroom House Avail able soon, $26,000. WE BUY AND SELL ALL TYPES REAL ESTATE a Tell us to show our handsewn casuals AND WE GO ALL-OUT! Purists demand the ‘‘original.” Adventurists in vest in the variations for their fashion flair. How ever you see the casual Spring and Summer seasons ahead, our own “Andover” handsewns are in perfect step with all of it! Sizes 6 to 12. The savings—watch us go all-out on thdt! Antiqued brown classic “original” 15.00 Grained texture with kiltie tassel 15.00 • t • • \ Herald Want Ads Pay short cuts to young fashion IN PLAY-FIT, STAY-FIT ORLON' Tricia believes in the short jacket look for the young set. A classic with new fit-and-shape, thanks to DuPont's Orionacrylic knit bonded to shape-holding Acele® acetate tricot. Nice note: skirt and shell top underneath, so she can really have two outfits in one. Hand washable of couse! * DuPont's rcgisttrtd tradsmsrk Flower embroidery accents cardigan jacket. Shell plus pleated skirt, 3-6)C. Maize. 13.00 Turquoise jacket over white, skirt and shell. Striped four-in-hand tie. Sizes 7-14, 17.00 Sizes 3-6X, 14.00 Now! Get high-quality DICKIES at the lowest work clothes prices in town! Here’s your chance to buy the top in work clothes—at rock-bottom prices! DICKIES are rugged, handsome work clothes that are SHAPE SET Pants - sold nationally at S5.99 ...only Shirts - sold nationally at S4.99 ...only $3.99 10 days only! See Dickies Work Clothes on The Joey Bishop Show, ABC-TV! 4 —never need ironing! Made with Soil Release finish so they come clean with one washing! Take advantage of this DICKIES sale. But hurry — time is limited! PLONK’S 1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1969, edition 1
4
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