Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 2, 1970, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 MORE ABOUT Finol Approval (Conthmcd fnnti Paijv Om > For Rodovclo-pmont (‘ommission Director Joo Lunoy it m(*ans a mass oi (Irtail that ho hoj)(*-: to oomploto in thirty days; t(i d'‘- ‘ velopo and oxooutc? a oontraol for financing with tho Atlanta Re gional OIElco <>1 Housing and I'r ban Dovelopmont, work with bus- inossmen oommittoos to rofln<‘ ro location and rodovolcpniont plans, and final ongineorihg and archi toctural work. Lnnoy stated lu' is well pleased with pr(»gr(*.ss t(» date. The werago survey and plan ning liorlod is tvvenl>-si.x monll .v and Kings Mountain Redeve!o)>- ment Commission comi)leled t!.(‘ task in eighteen. Mayoi Mv)ss st ited this- day will mark the beginning of a new ('ja in the history of tlie downtown and will enable Kings Mountain to renew and renovate its Cen tral Business District and yet re tain our early Am(*rfean design and historic tradition. MORE ABOUT Bush Assumes (Continued frfmi P(i(j( OnC' ton high s;liof)l, Brevard Junior eoUege. Wofford eolh'gt' and Duk<*, ITniversily Seminary._He entered the Army Air Coipsin HMt and served for seven years and 30 ! day.s. lie is married l(» th(' former Mary Saroeh Bush ol St. Jam(>s and SI. Louis, M . md they ar(*' parent.*' ol a son, Thomas, and a dauhlei. Martiio Lv)u. Bt)lh eliil-' cl.^en are marrit'd. Tli<\\ are al.-^t) grandpannits (d a 1 l-nionlits-ol.l , granddaughte. (layK Eu.nIi. MORE ABOUT Record Budget (C<mtinK(d fioin One' Other capital improvements in-i elude 12 fire hydrants, sown valves for installation on North Piedmont avenue, lour trucks, a traetoi. baikhoe mudiine. gar bage eontainei>> a firc‘ iruvk, 83000 ti)r street sign.s, two poli o ears, eleetrii department erjuip- ment, a publi. works buildii and $.■>()()(' in sidewalks. Operation ol the utility sy.-t(*nis ' will require* almost one-t’vftl the total invluding $122.(>8;> f r th(‘ water sy.slem. 842(3.500 lor t'* ': power system, and $.3.31.125 f >i tlie gas system. A total of 851.705 is budget. 1, foi admiiu.slrativt' op<‘ratioTi';, $146,073 for the slrecd fk'pcnt- ment. 816.997 tor the cemetery flepartment, $79,150 for the .sani-' t: -v depiirtment. .$12'i..533 for -the police department. 83^0070 f-n- the fire deparlm(*nt, and .$16.3.566. foi the general department. ■ Among revenue item.-' are an estimated 852.000 from Powidi Bill sTeel funds. .$l2,.5t)0 fmoi, permits, S23.()(K) from franc•hi^u' ta.xes and .$15,000 from slreel as sessments. The S5-eent la.\ rate is divided: .33.7 ei'nt.s lor general e.xptmse.s, 12.6 cents for debt service, 33.7 cents for capital outlay, and .05 eent.c the recreati<ni departmer*. whoieh has a budget appropria tion <il $39,035. Miss KM (C(oiiin(i(d i tnji' One' all of Kings Mountain aiKl Mrs. Kra/ier Hall of (Irei'iiville. S. C. will vi<'w tin* proceedings at M( morial Auditorium in RakOyh. Ker Tuesday night's swimsuit (-..mpetition siie will wevtc a blue Catalina V ne. k suit; f< r Wedne- day’s (‘veiling gown division, a sajiphirc* blue bt'.ievveletl \ nerk- <*ii dress with hell skirt. In tlie talent trials Friday night, she will perform a modern ja// dane(‘ routine* based on liei danei* k'ssons with Don McIntosh ol Mt. Holly. She won the local ihl(' in corn- fa*! It ion last .\ugust and has “met so many Tv’ondeiTul pt*(. k* and really 4*nk)yefl it." She hopes to m(‘et tile* current Mi.ss .\Pip(*rie'a who will be* at tin* pageant. She retains an interest in the* fashion weirld aft<*r her exp(?ri- emees a.s a me»rte*l lu'ie*. in .'I.i:- fnnia. Boiling Sjirings, and at tlie Walde.rf-Astoria in New York. Whether her future* (*are*e*r will he* in me>de*lling. m<*rehandisiog. e)r husitie.s.-. i.s ye*t 1e> he* c!i*eided. Her tatlu*r owns arn! ojH*rale*s Cilv S(*rviee .Station he‘re. SERMON TOPIC Uev. Newell C. 'Hush will use the sermon topic, "In 3'hre* Wolds eif Faithful Church." at tlie Sunday men'ning weirship ■ \ ices at 11 o'clock at (Jiaee M(*l!i eilist ciluich. THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. July 2, 1970 MORE ABOUT Draft Call U^ondnued from Ptoje 0»e > Ail:,. 18: 109 July 9: (M)l Aug. 27.5 March 26; 121 (k't. 6: 07S Dee. 12: 019 Feb. 21: 213 May 25: 026 May 2S: 009 Feb. 7: 025 July 19: 316 M:irch 2S: 093 Jan. ,30: 112 Mareh 11: 317 .fuly 6: 16-1 March 27: 254 I The top 10 finalists will eeini- pete on Saturd:*y night. Miss Falls say.« slu' c*)uld aceeimmodate* a ye*ar e'ff from e*e)lk‘ge whie-h wetuki he* ■|■(*olu:■e'd it she won t'i(* state title. She* will he a sopho more at (Jardner-W(*bb colelgav Jlenling Springs in ifu* tall an i iii, anticipation ol lu*i first em;)Io>-l ment there* is siuelying shorthand and business \iiw at (Jasion Col lege this suniinei. Slu* \NilI he a juirtlime* se*/re*tary foi t!u* head eit the l)usine*sv de*parlment. a lawyer, anrl will type and grade papers. She is taking a two year eoursi* in business administration hut her pret(*rr(*el .suhjee ts are English lite*raturt‘ ti*aidy 171 h eenturvt and drama. April 7; 142 Jan. 7; ' 1.59 May 9; 357 Sopl. 10; 130 Aug. 12; 320 Marc h 31: 038 Jan. 20: 211 N'ov'. 19: 252 Jan. 13; 330 Jun(* 3: 13.5 Jun^, 7: 169 July 2-1: 360 (Fob. 25: 325 Oct. (M.5 Nov. S: 119 Ajiril 14 : 202 April 30: 358 Nov. 4; 039 n(*c. 3: 110 May 27: 122 Nov. 22 ; 2.53 -May 11: O!0 Aug. 30 167 Aia’il .5 121 Aug. 5: OM April 2r : i:i7 Jan. 6: 2S.5 Dec. 26: oso 0:r. 4: 26G Nov. 2-1 : 081 April S: 267 Marc h 10; 1.50 Oct. 22: 036 Jan. S: 116 Aug. n 230 Oct. 9: 302 Juno 17 289 Aug. 23 010 X:)\. 2; 20.5 Sopt. 22 : 088 K(*b. 19: 331 July 23: 172 Jan. 12 1.52 Nov. 15 362 J in. 27; 173 Oct. 7: 131 J.an. 21; 177 Jan. 14: 071' Jan. 22. 132 April 15 : 182 Aug. 8; 049 'Nov. 1: 213 Jan. 19. 188 April 29 ; 111 May 5: 301 Nov, 30 067 .Marc h : 014 Oct. 25 0177 Aug. 10 : 3:59 \o\-. 3; 294 Aug. 24 • 274 April 20: 118 S(*pt. 30 ; 018 Dec. 4: 305 Man h 7: 220 Feb. 5: 097 March 16: 258 Aug. 29: 032 July 14: 1.56 April 11: 178 Julv 27: 685 April 1: 221 .Tune* 22: .307 Fe'h. 15: 201 Aug. 4: 300 Sepr. 9:: .313 Dec. S: .32.3 ;Nov. 20: 09S 8<*pt. 28: 309 Mar,-!i 25; 298 Mareii 20: 170 July 8: 106 Dec. 10; 204 Ort. 28: t)2S March 5: 29!) Dee. 11; 073 March 4: 117 April 13: 14.3 Jan. 17: 054 June 29: 1-54 .\lMil 10: 16.4 July 5: 287 March 22: 269 Mav 30: 209 May 11: 293 Sept. .3: 18.3 Jan. 1: 1.33 Aug. 19: 083 Nov. 10: 063 Feh. 1!; 227 Mareh 30: n.5G Sept. 6: 021 ! Mann Attending IWoild Alliance Grace Chnich Honors Pastor Job Holding Survey Set 115 A •Ta22YEflf\S’ 0fW15S FlNft fftULXft&ON'OMIf FlNaiY'OlS'I' July 21: 3;'.i> May 26: 1 18 Nov. 17: ()()(> Feb. 27; (Xio Sei)t. 29: .'TO,3 Jan. 16: 1.36 July 10: 158 Aiiril 6: 312 Oct. 1: 306 Aug. 14: 103 Mareh 19; 189 May 10: 146 BOY AFTER 22 YEARS— Paul Jason Davis, a mede/ signed into the household of Norman and Mory Ellen Dovis this w^kend. The boy was born after 22 years of marriage productive of three females. The couple's two sons-in-law Max Brools and Charles Canipe announced the switch of gender of Davis progeny with a sign in the front yard at the Davis home at 1004 Brookwood Drive. Mrs. Dovis remarked to her husband shortly after the hospital delivery. "Everyone said we couldn't do it. but we show ed them." The male child's sisters are Norma, 4. Mrs. Canipe (Jean), 18. Mrs. Brooks, (Bedcy, 21. when Democrats make tho deci slons of government,” he dcclur ed. First BaptUt church of Kings Mouiuain preseai(*d il.s laasiar, Kev. iCouert C . Maiui. a eiiecii iasi Sunday lo st?nd he and his wite u> uu* Bapiisi World Alliance in Tokyo, Japan huai wuck. will SxX»iul throe weeks in .Vsia touring nussioii siaiiuns anu sigiii^cein;^. iiiLiudea in tae inp Will oc u v\eex lu oong iv i China; sevcval days at the yvu. It-* s c lU. Oi y. japaii; v->ey • oral days in Manilla aiul in ihe Huwaiuiii isnuKid. Tlie Baptist World Alliance will IX? iioKung its 12111 Congress in Tokyo. It meets (*ach live years. The BWA was organized in Lon don in lyUa lo "snow tne essen- iial oneness of BaplLsi people in I the Lord Jesus Christ, lo impart I inspiration to the oroiheiiiviod, i ana lo promote tne spait of lei- ' lowship, scry ico, and cooperation among its inem.HPS. ' The eongi'ega-tion of ‘Grace UnittHi MethoiJist church honor (*d their new pastor aid his wii.e, Rev. and Mi*s. Newell C. Bush, at a i-cception after the morning worship hour Sundiy. A covered dish luncheon was spread in tho chuieh fellowship hall. 1’ho head table was overlaid with a yellow cloth and wnlert with a three-branch eandeblivurr set with tapers and arrangod with while mums, white glads, valley lilies and ivy. Ml'S. Roy Pearson, Robert Cushion, anc; Ira 'Bumgardner headed the committee on ar rangements and assisted in re ceiving and entertaining. The Rev. Air. i.'elivcied his first sermon to tho local con- gix*gation Sunday on the topic, "Ministering To The Church.” Information on the number of persons holding more than one ' jcD and the total of hours worke<i at each job will be collected dur ing a survey to be conducted In this area during the week ol May 17, adcording to Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the regional office oi tiio Bureau ol the Census in Charlotte. Local interview's will be part of a nationwide effort to measun^^ dual job holding Tn the U. S. 3'hey ; Democrats At Convention Final Rites Held For W. L. Dover S.i'-il L. Whitencr. form(?r Tenth District CongrcAsman, urged aj large audience of Democrats to give full support to the candi- * dates of their party in the 197C: elections. The Gastania lawyer; and candidate for Congress was' keynote speaker at the IGth Dis- ‘ trict Democratic Convention at Hickory City Auditorium on Sat-i urday afternoon. ; VViilian. Lawrence Dover, 63. of the Crowders Mountain .sec tion pro’oahly suffered some type v)f lung attack which caused his death ami ix'sulted in an auto ae- I cident. Mr. Dover’s overturned car was found in a kitch on the Sparrow Springs Road about 6 p.m. Monday. Ho was dead on ar rival at Gaston Memorial Ilo.spi- lal. “It is not sufficient to merely criticize tlie poor performance of the oppasition party. We must re-1 turn control of tho.se who caro— tho Democratic candidates. Wej must zealously promote the ean-1 didates of our party in every coun-1 ty in the district. The court houses, l our State Capital, and our Con-: gross tH*st servo the average man Referring to a statement to lh« press recently by the incumbent lotli District Congri*ssnian, Jame.s T. Broyhlll, that he supi>ort.s the Nixon policies 100 per cent, VViiiiencr said: "Our district de serves more than "mc-tooism” representation which tollows the lead of those who have brought oacK-orcaKing interest rates, oes- sution oi home building, unnec- e.:.sary budgetary deiiyu. unem- plo>ment and underemploymem. a no w’in policy in Southeast Asia, incieasing crime, division and dis cord among the people, and a douolhig oi the Presidential sal ary together with a $l2,o00 an nual incr(*ase in salary loi Con gressmen.” Outstanding Baptists from all ovc.' the wui.d will participalo in giving pusnion papers, ancirinal siati*nient.s. comnnssi.Hi icp ii . (He. Plenary sessions are oiM?n to all u*gi.sit.»ccl delegates, as are I'commission conferences and sec- ' tioiuu laeetings. .vieeuugj o* hio «iWA ha\i been h(*ld in London 11905); Pliiladelphia, Pa. (1911); .Stockholm, Sweden (1923); To ronto, Canada (1928); Berlin, Ger man^ (193i'; Atiaia.i. ua. uuoi/'; Jjpenhagon, Denma.k (1947; Cleveland. Ohio (1950); London (19.55) ;liio tic Janeiro (19610; Mi ami, Fla. (19651; and lokyo, Ja pan (1970). Buildimt Peimits Issued By City Dr. William R. Tolbert. Jr. of Liberia is President of tiic EWA and Dr. Josef Nordenhaug, of Washington, D. C. is General Sec retary. Approximately 300 North Carolinians will be attending the Iwky:- meeting. Building permits issuer! by Ihe city in the past week include one to Mauncy Mills, Iiiv., for con- stria*! ion of a warehouse at u (os! oi 814,000. Contractor Hu.skoy Construc tion company. Another W'as to Luke W. Hoyle for a six-rocm brick veno(M house estimated U> etnt $11,000. Permit for $2000 was is^iued to G. L Kelly for brick veneering of his I’osidenee at 705 West Gold street and permit of $200 was is- .<ue:l to Roy Phillips for a ‘bath- io(/m addition to his residence at 3 Bennett Driv(?. will be conducted in conjunfction with the Bureau’s monthly sur vey ol employment and unem ployment, ICmployiment statistics are gathered monthly by tho Bu reau for the U. S. Departiment o Labor’s Bureau of Labor Slatistiic. to provide a icontinuing measure of the economic health of tlie Na tion. Households to be interview ed here are part of a s(*ientlfical ly designed sample of the U. S population. (Although some of the questions to be a^ed arc similar to thosi* asked in the 10-year census taken as of April 1, Census officials say th€? monthly survey is essential lo provide a continuing picture of current trends. Facts about individuals collect ed in the survey are held confi dential by law; the results car lie publi.s)ied only as statistical totals. Interviewers who will visit hou.seholds in this area include; Mrs. Jacqueline H. Goforth, 1301 .Montrose Drive, Shelby, N. C. 2S150; and Mr.s. Ethel S. Rockett, 908 South Street, Gastonia, N. C. 28052. ( ^Irs. Ben T. Jackson and family The United States has the most of Boston, Mass., are here for a telephones with fivo-and-a half visit with Mrs. Jackson’s par- times as many as Japan, s(H:ond enis, Mr. and ^Irs. J. R. Davis. in llie rankinig of countries. b( Gaston County Coroner Bill McLean, who performed an au* [ topsv. H*ports the man’s brain' showed pathologic changes ov(‘r ! ;i long period of time. .Mr. Dover' d:<l not die of trauma from the accident, rather from some type- ' O'; lung disease. He had emphy-! sema or asthma either of which might have caused pulmonar.v e-’ema, e(‘rehral (*dema, or car diac arrhythmia. Mi*. McLean. sa\-s. Confirmation of cause of j 'Phursday at 11 a.m. at Harris Funeral homo Chapel. Rev. MU', ehell Pruett will officiate and I burial will be in Mountain View ' Church Cemetery in Leicester, i N. C. “The enthusiasm that we find a.H we go about tlie Tenth DistrL'i is indicative of great days ahead,” the Gastonia attorney continued. “I have every confidence Inat tn(; people of our district will return to their Democratic Party heritage during the months aliead.” Claude Sitton, ol Morganton. served as temporary, ehairm in of the convention of Dcimocrats from the eight-county district. death awaits laboratory reports. M.. Dover’s previous address was 313 S. Cansler .St. here. Fun(*ral services will he held He was a disableti veteran of World War II, and the son ol the late Mr. and Mrs. (General Dover. Ho was manied to the late Cleo Davis Dover. Survivors include two brothers. L. C. Do ver of Belmont and Rev. Oliver Dover of Greenville, S. C.. and two sisters, Mrs. Zeb Anderson •and Mrs. Ph'Pd Ware, both of Kings Mountain. NATIONAL THEME SERVICE A service for the remem brance of our nation will be held at St. Matthews Lutheraji Church. Rev. Charles Easley’s serrhon topic at the 11 a.m. service will be "Which Way America?” m SPECIAL ! UIP ON^PSUPE|PLENi|MINS! SAfETi SGVAY sixppiy^ ^ WITH 144-TABLET BOTTLE! reg.value—$11.38 you pay — $ 8.69. SUPER SAVINGS on I SUPER PLENAMINS! Only A( Your Drug Storm on America’s largest selling Multi-Vitamin. Multi-Mineral product! “Safety Fir.st” i.s a good rule to follow all the time, hut ('.sperially on a holiday like July Jth. To hel]> you enjoy a .«afer, hajipier day, may we suggest... that you drive extra carefully... that you cxerei.«5e extreme caution with fireworks, particularly where there are children... that picnic food.s are prop erly packed to avoid A}K)ilage... A HAPPY HOLIDAY FROM ALL OF US AT Nox7cm3 •tuirrMP' " NOXZEMA MEDICATED FACE CREAM Reg. 5.5 Oz .5!.25 Now 8Sc KLEENEX TISSUES 280 Count 39c c s ^ ^ MENNEN SKIN BRACER 6 02. Reg- Sl"25 Me i DRISTAN * MIST Reg. 15-CC Size - S1.39 Now 89c ALLEREST 24 Tablets Keg. Sl-35 Now 89c ALL SEA & SKI SUN TAN LOTION Not Toning Butters Vz Price KINGS NOUNTAIN THS, DRUe COMPANY PHONE 739-2571 .1': THE'i CITYS MODERN STORE Full on 5 JULY CLEARANCE SAL E DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN JULY 4th MEN'S TROUSERS By Higgins 25% OFF Solid & ^tripes BOYS Suits & Sport Coats REDUCED TO SELL MEN'S Suits & Sport Coats Size 36 - 44 Reg. & Longs By H.I.S., Warren Sewell and Max Rubin VALUES $27.00 to $70.00 NOW $17.00 to $45.00 GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Sizes 3-6x &7 to 14 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 6.00 $7.00 NOW $1.50 NOW $1.75 NOW $225 NOW 2.50 NOW $3.00 NOW $325 NOW $4.50 NOW $1.50 NOW $5.00 MEN'S SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES Knits & Button Down Collars Sizes S. M, L, XL Values to SIO.OO NOW aoo Solid & Stripes CLOSE OUT Ladies Heels & Flats Broken Sizes VALUES to $15.00 NOW $4.00 LADIES HEELS VALUES toSlS.OO NOW $8.00 Blue, Red, Black, Beige Size 5Vz to 10 AA & B Widths LADIES SANDALS $6.00, $7.00 - NOW $5.00 $5.00 Values NOW$iOO CHILDREN'S By Bata CANVAS OXFORDS Sizes 4 to 10 Red & Blue aoo Values NOW $liO ONE GROUP MEN'S ; SANDALS ' Sizes to 12 $6.00 - NOW $100 Ladies Ready To Wear 2nd Floor ALL LADIES SUMMER HATS Reduced V3 ONE GROUP BLOUSES $2.00 ONE GROUP SHORTS $100 RACK OF Culottes. Skirts. Scooter Skirts. Knit Top Vs OFT .dia MEN'S CANVAS FOOTWEAR OXFORDS, SLIP ONS $6.00 VALUE NOW $100 White. Green. Blue MEN'S OXFORDS & LOAFERS By Scamps 6V2 to Values to $12.00 NOW $7.00 ALL SUMMER DRESSES V* OFF ONE RACK DRESSES •A OFF ONE RACK DRESSES Vz PRICE Pant Suits & Pant Dresses Reduced V4
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1970, edition 1
8
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