Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 5, 1970, edition 1 / Page 14
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KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Four Hazardous ''Spots" Usted In County, Traiiic Survey Says Thursday, Fabruary 5, 1970 ».i*- ^ ^ .. -ti m.. |GI Dividends At $1211,0(10 iHiifty Eighth Gradeis, SI [Seventh &aden On Hmioi Roll R,\LEIGn — Cleveland County has four spots which are listed among the most hazardous rural traftic locations recently by the Traffic Engineering Department of the North Carolina State High way Commission. The engineers, after months of study, issued a report listing 223 intersections, 54 traffic concentra tion points, 15 bridges, 22 sections and 12 railroad crossing, which have high aaccident frequencies. All of the points listed are out side incorporated cities and towns, the report said. Each such high accident loca tion, the engineer said, will be investigated for po.ssible improve ment by engineering action. A report on the most hazard ous traffic points in cities and towns will be issued at a later date, J. O. Litchford, state traf- fi.' engineer, said. The Cleveland County locations listed were: Intersection of NC 150 and NC I 180, 28 accidents since 1965, 6,- ! 050 vehicles per day. I Intersection of US 74 Bypass and , U3 74 Business east of Shelby, , 21 accidents since 1965, 8,700 ve hicles per day. Intersection of US 74 and NC 180, 39 accidents since 1965, 10,- 450 vehicles per day. Intersection of NC 180 and Eliz abeth Avenue, 24 accidents since 1965, 5,400 vehicles per day. The Veterans Administration' Thirty eighth graders and M will pay about $4,211,000 in GI seventh gr^ws are list^ 6n the Insurance dividends this year to Honor Roll for their Jfitst sm- 61,137 in the State of North Caro-* ^orlt--August to Jan^ry lina, W. R. Phillips, Manager of '^’ Central Junior high the Winston-Salem VA Regional,*®'®®*’ Office announced today. The students cotnpiled all A's Phillips said these dividends ^ P?**!"* P*****' SSsAJ® Putnam Serving With 'Tidewater") (21DK0319) USS T'iDEWATT.'R iFirPNC) J'.in. 23 — Navy Sc-i- man Joe D. Putnam, .son of Mr. an t M:s. Max K. Putnam, a id hu hand of the fo.Tnor Miss Julia E. Sherrin of 308 Stowe ViTiS, £'J of Kings aMountain, N. J., is serving aboard the de- ■ •- ver tender USS Tidewater in thc' Caribbean. The ‘hip s participating in the Navy’s annual operation'v-'p. i.r;- hoard.” The Tidcwalor is home- ported in Norfolk, Va. ; are part of the $264 million in dividends the VA began mailing January 1 to 4,191,200 veterans with World War I era United States fJivernment Life Insur ance (USGLI), and World War If era National Service Life In surance (NSLI). He added that 58,581 veterans in North Carolina with NSLI poli cies will receive $3,891,800 in div idends averaging about $66. The 2,556 holders oi USGLI may 1 ok forward to $319,800 in dlvi- Mrs. Lee Phoenix, counselor, listed thc foJJowlng names: 7TH GRADE Janet AlexaniOer, Janice Alex ander, Terry IJarrett, Becky Bell, Scott iBeJl, Lou Ann Blalock, Yaura Carpenter, Joel Clonlnger, Denise CoUlns, Cathy OorrrweSl, Cintlyi Crawlo^rf, Jan Devenney, Charlotte Davison, Jean Dixon, GaJe Farris, Monte Falls, Kenja Goins, Myra Griffin, Jody Ham, Karen Harmon, Barbara Har per, Dale Hartsoe, Patti Hem- dend checks, the average amount i don, Karen Hinton, Frank How- of which will be about $125 ac- cH, CyntWa Johnson, Kafhy Driving under the influence has been established as a factor in mo’.e than .50 per cent of all fatal highway c-rashes in the United States. The NewKitchenAid Dishwasher with exciusiveSOAK CYCLE does your soakm automatically. The messiest kitchen clean up job has always been removing crusted-on foods from pots, pans and casse roles. And sometimes from dishes. Until now. Now, the KitchenAid Superba model has a new exclusive Soak Cycle that automatically, soaks and loosens encrusted' foods. Then it washes, rinses and dries everything. When you buy a KitchonAid Su perba dish washer, you get six month's supply of Pan Dandy FREE. Its speeial en zyme action helps loosen hard-to- remove food soil. LONG ELECTRIC coiin>ANy S Residential. Commercial and Industrial Wiring. • Appliance Repair, Ranges, Dryers, Heaters, Air-Condi tioning, Lamps and Lights. S Any Type Electrical Work 217 WACO ROAD Shop Phone Home Phone 739-6257 739-3490 cording to Phillips. The VA announced recently that nationally this year’s divi dends on the two policies will be $2:1 million more than last year, and will be distributed through out the year on policy annivers ary date.-:. This year, 4,918,000 NSLI polfcy holders acros.s the nation will re ceive $244 million in divdends averaging .$61 each, compared to $53 in 1969. The 173,200 holders of USGLI will receive $20 million in divi dends. These checks will average a little more than $115 per pol icy, compraed to an average of about $9'7 la.st year. Larger interest earnings in the USGLI and NSLI funds made this year’s increased dividends possi ble, the VA Regional Office Man ager said. He pointed out that dividend payments will be automatic, and consequently there is no need to write to the VA to receive them. Manning, Jennie Mauney, CJti- hla McDaniel, Lynn McDaniel, Lynda MdDanldl, MoTa MbGln- nis, JoAnn Morrison, Scott Moss, Judy Plonk, ’Toni Queen, Bernice Redmond, James Ecilx-ard Rob erta, Holly Rountree, Jerry Rigigpe, Karla Russell, Lloyd Sanders, Frederick Miike Sisk, Joni Smith, Karen Smith, 'Bev erly Stewart, Wanda Van Dyke, Catherine Watson, Ricky Palls, Defbra Worcester, and OheryJ ■Yarttro. STH GRADE Paul ’Tony Baliles, Tony IBeajn, Thomas Berry, Gail Y. Blake, Joy Bridges, Vickie Cron- an, John Deal, Ljmn Downey, TVrry Edhols, Michael )Emc y Jimmy ntta, Rhonda i\>ster, Roxie Gann, Larry Hamrldk, Nancy Hord. Donna Jones, Sher- r.e King, Jimmy lA.htscy, Keith Ixrvelaoe, Pamela Martin, Gil bert McDaniel, John Knox Mc Gill, Joe Morrow, John Plonk, CJynthia RoblnEon, Jane Tate, Judy Marie ’Teague, Sharon ’llnans, and Walter Wilson. Men Are Rigged Spenden Oi Food Dollaxs Away I^om Home Ben T. Goforth Plumbing York Rd. Kings Mountain Stinnett Realty FOR SALE IN KINGS MOUNTAIN AREA 1 New House on Sunset Drive in Bessemer City- 3 bedrooms, all electric. $450 down. 100 Acres Land on Canterbury Rood 500 feet on 29-74. Baal- ness property below Maple Leaf Steel Company. Several lots for sale Mobile home spaces for rent. Mobile home for rent Sixty Acres Land inside city limits. Financing avoilcdsle. 750 feet on Highway 161 across from J. E. Bemdon Company. SICDOO. Four rental houses. Borgain $5,500 for all four houses. Located on Foote Mineral Rd. Don’t Wait — call now. They are real borgains. Stinnett Realty 739-2150 739-6234 iPampa plains of Gouth America, long devoted to grazing cattle, are now being converted to com mercial crop.s. Having A Wedding? Call Paul Lemmons Phone 487-4502 Photographer RALEIGH — The restaurant, cafeteria and other away - from- home eating places equal big business. For Americans spend about $22 billion a year for food eaten away from home. Men are the biggest spenders, says Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer marketing economist, North Carolina State University. They cat out more often than women; especially at breakfast The proportion drops at luhch and dedines even mote at din ner; but even at dinner, men pre dominate in more than one out of five eating places. There are 271,000 away • from- home places to cat 1,1 the United States. It’s been estimated that $18.5 billion of the $22 billion Spent each year goes to places such as restaurants, drug stores and ho tels. The rest was spent at facili ties in ho^itals, colleges and other institutions. There is little regional differ ence in the pattern of eating out, Mrs. Uzzle says, "although those of us in the South spend a slight ly higher proportion of our away- from-home dollars in cafeterias and drug stores and a smaller proportion In restaurants than do westerners or northerners.” The story of the snack iS slight ly different ’The proportion of families reporting snacks bought smd eaten away from home has decreased from 6 out of 10 fami lies In 1953 to a little under 5 out of 10 families in 1965. However, during the same pe riod, eating snack--type foods at home increased in pq>ularity. At home, families were using con siderably more soft drinks, punch es and ades, potato chips, crack ers, cookies, doughnuts,, ice cream, eaindy and peanut butter, than they did 10 years earlier. ’The continuing move to the suburbs, the increased proportion bf children in the population and the increased popularity of tele vision may have led to a shift from snacking at the candy store and lunch counter to snacking at home, Mrs. Uzzle says. DtZON SERVICE Sunday evening worship ser vices will be heW at 7 p. m. Sunday at Dixon Presbyterian Church With Rev. Robert WUson to deliver the message. Sunday School Will be held at 9:30 a.m. NOTICE Annual Shareholcler's Maeting Ths 63rd annual meeting of sh2ireholders of Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Association will be held at the Association Community Room at 2 p.m., Tuesday, February 10, 1970. RUBY H. BAKER Secretary 10:30 - 3:31 Feb. 7-12 Good Days To Plant; Rose-Cutting Month Is Ahead By ARTHUR NL’TCLIFFE Weather Plant Researcher Feb. 7 to 13—^Good Days for to a healthy reddish branch av- ’Transplant or make cutUngs. eraglng 14” where the base is Feb. 16 to 18 — Very ibest days 11^" oj. njore thick, and has also to do all gardening providing its mtely no branches protruding weatherable. 19 to 23 — Best until it touches the top. Cut at days to cut out briars, honey-j the head, (base of) and bury suckle and nu^ance plants. till it touches bottom of cutting Weather should get colder as ^ bed (or spot) without damaging this week progresses. This time I the bark — Press tight — your its rose cutting month. See a- i cannot have a loose ^t or alr- bove days to do them. Walk up 1 hole under it. to a good size bush and take note I It must contact the soil bottom just as though ft had never bo n 'taken off the parent plant. No Water—or Ftertilizer yet. Mound I up any material to form a pyra mid. Leave 90 days. Gradually I remove the pyramid. Where the ibest bud starts cut the top off lover it. I If this method is done in Sep tember, leave he top on; give 1 glass dt water slowly down the stem every 5 days when 1st ■farm weather begins. ■ Further Instructions as we go. !For those that want a laugh; I Believe it or not, it was 55 de- 'grees and cloudy in the Post iOfftoe last week. Zambia has many rivers. Osins LAY AWAY SALE $ ... .WILL LAY AWAY ^50°° IN FASHIONS OF YOUR CHOICE - EVERYTHING INCLUOED V, w C( SI ir pi C( Ji pi in B po yt extra; SPECI^p 04 B 29, B ( in 771 ed we sto 31 by ye: T Trl( due thai at i ed ; lion T bou rent a n< Unit rope Mar Ri to G King erlai Neth ian I way, AJ New Federal rules permit increased bank savings interest: Earn the DYE ELECTRIC COMPANY 802 HENRY STREET RasidtntiaL Commatcial. Industrial Electrical Contracting Electrical Repair, Water Heaters, Ranges, etc. (no small appliances) Business Phone 739-3591 Residence Phone 739-4066 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE 2 bedroom house with 1 acre land, fronts on dirt street. From Kings Mountain take Highway 29 toward Grover. At Battleground Service Station turn right. Proceed one mile to dirt road on the left. Turn left. House is ¥4 mile on left. There are directional signs along the route. We will move this house on your lot. CALL COLLECT—CHARLOTTE. N. C. 8 to 10 am. daily—Evenings call Chester. S. C. Area Code 803 377-3855 One HOUR "mmam. THE MOST IN DRY CLEANIMO 537 EAST KING ST. 739-5844 MON., TUES. & WED. SPECIALS MEN'S OR LADIES' 2-PIECE SUITS $1.00 LADIES' 1-PIECE DRESSES ilAO EVERY DAY SPECIAL CL* ■ OP* dhirts 25 EACH MON.. TUES. & WED. "SPECIAL" TROUSERS ^ ^ A|v| PLAIN •j MIX ■ jyi SKIRTS OR SWEATERS 3 MIX 1 MA-rCH I OPEN EVERY DAY 7:30 TILL 6 pan. EXCEPT SUNDAY new highest bank savings interest Ml Hi pr( of thi at First-Citizens* New Federal rules permit us to pay higher savings interest and your Can-Do bank has moved up to the top savings interest permitted by the new rules. First-Citizens regular savings accounts have already begun earning at the new maximum rate. And there are two new savings bonds that earn the highest bank savings interest ever! See the up-to- date people at First-Citizens for details. MOVE TO FIRST-CITIZENS FOR MAXIMUM BANK SAVINGS INTERESTl FmST- CITIZENS BANK THE CAN-DO Member F. D. I. C. BANK WITH THE CAN-DO PEOPLE! ® First-Cituens Bank & Trust Company 1965 "ALL ACCOUNTS ARE NOW INSURED UP TO $20,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP." m.m
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1970, edition 1
14
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