Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 29, 1970, edition 1 / Page 11
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Thursday, October 29, 1970 Thursday, October 22, 1970 Paqe S i le teacher. ta as they TEM C^o's South Battleground Avenue OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! SAVE TO CHARGE IT! Wools, solids, tweeds, checks, corduroy, krinkle potents, herringbones, fun furs . . . pony, white groove, tiger & spotted leopord ... contrast trims, pile or plain lined mini, regular length, maxi . . . single & double- breasted . . . notch lopels, belted & half-belt bocks... Sizes 6 thru 16. Cfierga It At Cato's NTIRE STOCK ON SALE AMD MORE Boys parkas with zip-off or attached hoods • . . acrylic pile or quilt lining . . . wool solids and plaids, corduroy, dacron/ cotton twills Sizes 3 thru 7 ond 8 thru 14. Reg. $5.99 to $15.99 Girls single and double-breasted coots . . . trimmed & untrimed collars, plain ond pile lined . . . Acrylic piles, wools, corduroys, wet tdok, & tun furs . . . hots and bags. Rainbow of colors. Sizes 2 thru 14. Reg. $ 15 to $32 Sgt. G. R. Degree > In German Exercise JL\HN, Oormany — U. S. Air Force Scrs«‘ant Gus R. Degree, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Quinn D. Degreo of 324 Sumter St., Shelby, N. C., U participating in a massive NA TO training exercise in West Ger many. Sergoant Degree Is an alitrafl meebanU; on tlie Holloman AFB, N. iM., team supporttiig F'-4 Phan tom ainerews flying In the month long maneuver — fhe second in a projected .sorieB of exercises ibeing hold a.s part of the U. S. contribu tion to inerea.3e N.iTO readiness. Ninety-.six Phantoms, based at Holloman and Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, but still committed to NATO, imade the transoceanic (light with mid-air refueling. The fighter-bomber crews, redeployed to “the U. S. from Germany in I J968. ate operating from their for- mej home stations at Tahn, Span- dahlem, Bltburg and Ramsteln air bases. Approximately 2,400 Tactical Air Command aircrew membera and support personnel are taking part in the exercise. He is a member a£ the 49th T.a)c. tlcaj Fighter Wing at Holloman. Sergeant Degree is a 1966 grad uate ot Compact High School, Kings Mountain, N. C. His wife, Joyce, is the daughter of -Mrs. Lo- rena Moore of Ht. 1 Grover, N. C. KINGS MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL. INC. Kings Mountain, North Carolina MEDICAL STAFF MEMBERS 1970 ACTIVE STAFF MEMBERS Adams, Charles 11. Vice-President Durham^ Thomas O. Gentry, J. B. Hendricks, Paul E. Injejikan, J. A. Jones, Craig S. Mangum, Gary L. Secretary-Treasurer CONSULTING Anthony, L. L. Bowling, R. F. Caldwell, Jesse Clonlnger, R. C. Collins, Warren J. Evans, O. D., Jr. Freeman, P. L. Oitibs. Stuart W. Glenn, Charles A. MdMurry, A. W. Morris, Leslie M. Rosser, George T. White, Grover VV. Tlircv out of four children live- in areas where mortality rates among one to fouryc-arolds are about -10 limes higher than in tile dc.‘vel(,p(»i co-unliic's. I'.NTCEF’ Plonk, G. W. Pre.sident' Robinson, .S. L.. Slnecjx, F. J.| Tallc-y, J.»sej,h H. Padgett, Philip G. L‘(*, Joseph III .McGill, John C. STAFF MEMBERS I Hamrick, Jciin C. ■ Ha.rrLs, T. R Jar\i.s, J. Lutliur John.ston, Llving.ston Kendall, Ben H. King, Edward .S. Lamipley, Charles G., Ill McKnight, R. L. Me.Murray, C. M, Miller, G<s>rge P Roberts, W. .M. Simpson, William D. Whitesides, Fklward S, McCULLOCH Chain Sows Sales & Service Chains Sharpened KINGS MOUNTAIN FARM CENTER 126 W. Gold St. Phone 739-51 li KINGS MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1970 1971 George W. .Mauney, Pr(-sident Georgt' H. Hous<>i, V. Pr<>sident 'Ihomas A. Tate, S(»c.-Trea.sur* Robert E. Hamhright, Member Hill Ixtwery. Member Wm. Lawrence Plonk, .Member Rev. S. T. Cooke, Member James A. Harry , .Member Harry E. Page, Member Hugh D. Ormand, .Member The water used by 90 per cent »f tile population in the develop ing worl I -is either un.safe or In- ad<*<|uate, or botli, U.XICEF pro- Agner, M. E. Jones, R. S. COURTESY STAFF MEMBERS REV. EASlfTS TOPIC Rex. Charles Easley’s sermon topic Sunday at St. Matthews Lutheran Church has been an nounced as "Who Are the Saints of Our Tiines?’'. There -will be two services of Holy Commu nion Sunday at 9 and 11 a.m. j Baker, Robert N. j Ellis, Benjamin T. DENTAL STAFF MEMBERS Padgett, C, K. Parker. S. F. DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN ADULT ONLY LATE SHOW — FRI. SAT. ONLY 10:30 fM. "THE HARD NITE" RATED (X) ALL SEATS $1.00 Herd, D. F. Plaster, Harold E. Moi-e than three--fourths of the world's 1.2 billior. children live in the developing nations. UNICEF i aid helps protect these ciiildren 1 from malnutrition and disease and prepares them for future i citizenship. ! NEW CANADIAN BUTZ DIET LOSE 5 POUNDS OVERNIGHT! Learn the secret of incredible, TVo-Effort, No-Drug, ONE- DAY reducing formula! Have your wholesome, yummy! “Blitz”! (4 mystery meals)—Go to bed! Wake up!—and you have lost 5 pounds. Unbelievable? Sure! But it works. Every time. OR YOUR MONEY MACK! SPECIAL OFFER (limited period only): $3.00 i UNICEF bel^ children in 112 ; developing nations. To improve! their lives it provides equipment - to schools and training grants o teachers. More schools and | teachers are urgently needed. Support UNICEF's work. Yes I want to lose five pounds overnight. Please rush by mail CANADIAN BLITZ DIET. I enclose $3.00 cash, money order, or cheque (Sorry no C.O.D.’s). If payment by cheque enclo.se $3.50 to cover handling costs. (MNADIAN BLITZ DIET 20? 1S104 Stony Plain Road, EDMONTON, Alberto, Canada Name Address City state Zip Pampers ] i MAIL-IN OFFER s:e our store for details SAf-B AS AAlEPiCA U S SAVINGS BONDS Last Three Day Plonk’s 71st Anniversary SALE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 3 DAYS ONLY { OFF REGULAR PRICE ON EVimY FUM in our store (Fair Trade Priced Goods Excluded) THIS IS TOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR EXTRA SAVINGSON Men's - Women's - ChiMren's CLOTHING - FOOTWEAR - HOUSEHOLD GOODS LAY A WAYS INVITED PLONK’S USEYOURt BANK CHARGE CARDS JIM BROYHILL - ON THE JOB IN WASHINGTON CONGRESSMAN JIM BROYHILL'S GREAT ENERGY MEANS ACTION IN WASH- INGTON. HE IS DEDICATED TO BUILDING A SOUND AND GROWING AMERICA WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL IN A WORLD AT PEACE. TO ADVANCE THESE PURPOSES, IIM BROYHILL HAS AUTHORED OR CO-SPONSOED 55 BILLS IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS. Jim Broyhill also works for ~ • TEXmXS—Import quotas on textiles to prevent the disastrous oompetition by foreign textiles which is now costing Amer ican Jobs. • SCHOOLS—(Neighborhood schools concept in opposition to the Federal Court-imposed bu-^sing plans that disrupt school systems and victimize children. • PEACE—.An end to the war in Vietnam through President Nixon's plan for a phased withdrawal of .^merlvan fighting men and the training of the South Vlctname.se to defend themselve.t. • CRACK-DOWN ON CRIME—Strong legislation to crack down on crime and violence, including a major Federal rffort against the crime syndicate and dope operators, with restored police authority, and an expanded court system that is interested in the rights of the victim as well as the rights of the accused. 9 OPPORTUNITVI—(Broad opportunities for education and vocational training so that people can earn a good living in a grow ing economy as an alternative to government controls over the lives of the American people. • SPENDING CUTS—^Turning away from the "big spender" philosophy and cut.s in Federal spt-nding to restore a balanced budget as an important means for bringing under control the inflation. • CHANGE—JChanging leadership in Congress to remove from power tlie same Democratic Party Committee Chairmen who masterminded the disastrous programs of the Johnson Administration and who now ojrpose sound reforms. • VOLUNTEER ARMY!—An all-vounteer Army to replace the draft as soon as defense requirements permit. • FOREIGN AID COTS—Further cuts in the foreign aid program. • DEFENSE>-nA continuing strong defense and insistance that our allies shoulder more erf the costs of their own defense. • ENVIRONMENT—^Strong Federal laws coordinated with the State and local efforts to meet the challenge of air and water pollution, improved consen-ation practices, and in creased park and recreation facilities. 9 RURAL DEVELOPMENT—Broadening economic development of rural areas to stem -migration to the cities where facilities and economic opportunities are already strained. 9 VETERANS AND SOCIAL SECURITY—Increases in Social Se curity and Veterans benefits to make certain that the great est burden of inflation does not fall on those least able to pay. Re-Elect CONGRESSMAN JIM BROYHILL
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1970, edition 1
11
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