Kf* t Food Service Woikeis Cited : 1 Thirty-two school to.od service personnel of the Kings Mountain schools received certificates from Cleveland Technical Institute last week after completing the coursi’, “Overview of Scltooi Food Serv ice.” BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Denni.s W. Weav er, Rt. 2 Bessemer City, announce the bitth of a daughter, Thurs day. May G, Kings .Mountain ho.s pital. Walls Tapped For Honor THi KiHGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Enos Freeman's Teachers Launch Pilot Project Thwi4«v, WteY IT. ITT! Mrs. Helen C. Logan, director ol school food .servlice in the local schools, was the instructor. Completing the course were Louise Alexander, Ida Dawkins, Margaret Williams, Ruby Turner, Vada Herndon, Ruth Lynn, Evelyn Seism, Fcarlene Wihson, Dor.rthy Sutton, Ossie Mitchem, Margari'l Guinn, Joyce Honl, Rosalie Gar vin, Martha Wilson, Sudie M’c- Cathern, Norma White, Alluvec Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Davis, Jr. Rt. 2 Be.s.semer City, announr'e the birth of a .son, Friday, May 7, 1971, Kings .Mountain hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Black, Rit. .1 Box (.9, Lincointon, announce the birtli of a daugh ter, Saturday. May 8, 1971, Kings -Mountain hospital. ' Mr. .and .Mrs. Wm. D. Es.sary, 208 Oatherine St., announce the birth of a sin, Satunltty, May 8, 1971, Kings .Mountain hospital. Mr. .and Mrs, Richard Dellin ger, Rt. 1, announce thc‘ tiirth o( Marlowe, Virginia Crawford, Jane | -i son, .Sunday, .May 9, 1971, Kings Crawford, .Margaret Hamrick, Lil lian McClure, Hazoline Barne.s, Louise Wright, Gertrude" Champ ion, Ro.sa Lec" Bell, Willic' .Mac Odoms, Betty B. Mayes, G<‘nc>va W. Thrift, Martha T.aylor, Lottie Fall.s, Virginia Gib-son and Nan nie Tensley. ON HONOR ROLL Approximatc'ly nineteen per cent, of Eii.st Carolina Univers ity’s students last c|u birth of a son, -Monday, May It), 1971, Kings Mountain liospital. Mr. and .Mrs. James -Icrry Coch rane, 1701 llciync’s Strc'c't, Gas tonia, announce the birth of a daughtc'r, .Monday, May 10, 1971, Kings .Mountain ho.spital. Frank Allen Walls, nephew of Mr. and .Mrs. Plato Pressley and a Senior studc’nt at Simon Gratz high .schaol, Philadelphia, Penn- .sylvania, has bc'cn nominated by his high school and elected to memher.ship in the Sex-iety of Outstanding American High School Stude-nts. Tills is the highest honor b<>- stowc-d upon a high sc'hool stu dent in America and is rc'presen- t-.itive of his superior schola.stlc' achic'vc'ment, as wc‘11 a.s the lead er.ship he demonstrated in extra curricular and civic activitic'si He will be featurc*d in the 1971 volume “Oulsranding American lli,gh S.-lio.ol Students.” Walls completed the first grade at D.ivid.son Ehmentary school before moving to Penn- .sylvania. .Mix. I>r(".s.sley plans to attend the Graduation exerci.ses June 16. Rites Conducted Runiiing unoppased were Mayor Charles Freeman, 44, of Merritt Island, Fla., former Kings Moun tain policeman, were TTeld Mon- Funeral Home in Shelby, inter lay afternoon from Clay Barnette ment following in Clover Hill Metliodist ehureh cemetery. Mr. Freeman died Friday morn ing at his home, 140 Brandy Line, -Merritt Island, Fla. He had been employed by .the Brevard County Slieritf’s Deptirt- ment, the Coeoa Beach Police De partment and was a former mem ber of the Slielby Police Depart ment. A native of Cleveland County, ho was the .son ol tne late Charlie and Flora Courtney Frec-man and a veteran of WorLl War II. ROTARY PROGRAM .■\age Glud, native of Den mark. will be tli<‘ .speaker a-l Thursday’s meeting of the Ro tary club at 12:lij at the Coun try cluh. Boh Goforth is pro gram chairman. Rites Thursday For H.D. White Surviving arc liis wife, -Mrs. Helen Sue York Freeman; three sons, David U-e and Eric Charles Freeman of the home and Dean Freeman of Kings .Mountain; one daugliter, .Mrs. .Mary .-\nn Lee of Kings .Mountain; and two sisters, Mrs. Burine Clark of Cocoa Beach, Fia. and Mrs. Louise Brown of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. TARE A FRIENDSHIP BREAK! Come visit our Ambassador Greeting Card Department! Whether it’s a card for someone's birthday, a “get-well- soon” wish, a friendly "hello” or a special gift, you'll find all these and much more in our Ambassador Card Department. Funeral riles for Horace De loach While, 71. of Shelby, broth er of .Mr.s. Otis Barber, Oren iind O.scar White, all of King.s Moun tain, will be held Thur.sday at ,1:30 p.m. from Calvary Baptist j ehureh of Shelby. i i Rev. Wil.son Payne and Rev. ' Conservation Practices Applauded In order to make Math, Eng lish, Social Sludie.s, and science more relevant, and thus more palatable, to everyday living, eiglit of the Central teachers have developed ap roject using a favorite high school course. Driv er Education, as their base. When students are in social studies they will delve into the liistory of transportation, cars, and driving. When in math, they will compute speeds, di-stances to stop, repair bills, ellc. When in science. They w.ill study engines and the mechanics of propulsion, as well as the disastrous effects of driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs, and when in 'English, they wiill become ac quainted with specific vocabulary pertaining to trar portation. The vocafiorctl teachars and lihe teachers for the cducable Appraisal Team To Meet Friday The court-appointed appraisal convmittee to set a value on the Coleman Goforth property the city requires for the Buffalo Creek project will convene Fri day night, Hubert -McGinnis, one of the members said Wesdnes- day. 'Mr. McGinnis said The commit tee, which also includes W. D. Kiser and Glenn Spurting, had In spected the Goforth projierty Tuesday afternoon. The city has offered $50,000 for the property. Air. Goforth asks $104,000. CBD Group Harmon Lot Girl Scout News On May 7-8, Troop 155 of Kings -Mountain camped out at Camp Rotary which is located in Crow ders Mountain. It was an honor to the troop that the leader, Mrs. Jenny Maner, let the troop go. ’Hiey all had a wonderful time. Leader: Mrs. Jenny Maner .Assistant Loaders: Cathy Cox, Betsy Queen a The Kings Mountain Redevelop- mentally retarded classes are also ' ment commission has act|uired » . .u __ =., . -T-,. ^ ^ ^ joining in the project. The home economics class is stressing up keep of the auto and first aid. The shop will cover care of tires, engine, washing and waxing for longer life of the auto. Such ap rogram, hopefully, will generate more interest in what formerly were considered "dry” subjects. Preliminary figures now avail able show that 71,393 farms in. Marion Adams will officiate, and ' North Carolina participated in' interment will 'be in Patterson i agricultural con-servation and pol- Spring.s cemetery. j lution - abatement cost • sharng: Mr. White, retircrT carpenter, ! practices last year, according to; died at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Cleve- j H. O. Carter, State E.\e( Utive Di ■ land Mi'morial hospital. A n;|- ^ rector for the .Agricultural Stabil- j live of Clover, S. C., he was son ization and Conservation Service, j of the late Emmett and .George; ~ : Anna Doggett White. His wife I ‘ Eatphasus in North Carolina,, was the late Lillie Ellis White, i naUonally, was on Surviving besides his brothers | ‘aidanng practices that improved and si-ster here, are two daugh-1 tors. Mrs. Booby Hubbard and ! Mrs. Leon Sisk of Shelby; t'oro brothers, Booth Wliite of Newton and Frank W.hite of .Asheville; 11 grandchildren granckhiklren. and five great- KINGS MOUNTAIN drug company THE CITY'S MODERN STORE Lions To Hear lohn Houser environmental conditions and re duced larm-rclated pollution ol air or water,” Mr. Carte'r said. Nationally, 828,9G2 farms par licipatcd. Total acres, which in cludes those either treated or di rcctly serviced, were 41.5 million acres across the Nation. Alto gether. 2,222,456 farmers partici pated in the program at least once rluring tlie 1966-70 five-year period. John Houser, vice president of the North State Bank of Burling ton, will addiess Grover Lions club meting at their Tuesday meting at Bern’s Cafeteria in Grover. Mr. Houser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy fl.auscr of Grover, will speak on "Banking.” Ho is a graduate of Grover high school and the Univeixily of South C-arolina. Mr. Houser is married and fa ther of two children. Mr. Carter said that 92 percent of the $181.6 million provided for cost-sharing in 1970 was spent on enduring practices compared with 87 ix-rccnt in 1969. i’-1F A yard or so of material—and almost 200 years of dreams and deteimmation—mak# an American Flag. W# bonor that flag when we value the heritage it represents. Wo defrad it when we strengthen our freedoms by using them. ^ this Is part of what our young people must learn if they are to bcoomo responsible citizens. I^y educators count on the Treasury’s School Savings Program to help illustrate these ideas. They know that buying U. S, Savings Stops regularly gives each youngster an active part in his cou^ try I affairs^ a part he can understand and from which he can ^e to appreciate how his country and his freedom depend on what he does as a citizen. IM ^ School Salfings Program help your students lu h A “iC Jea and memselves. ^ The Agricultural Stabilization and Conaervation Service (-\SCS), which administers the Rural En vironmental .Assistance Program (REAP), through it.s farmer com mittee system, continuo.s to in- crea.se the emphasis on long-term conservation and environmental improvement practices. '.Mr. Carter said that greater emphasis is being placed on REAP practices that: 1. Provide clean air, clean wat er, more open space, and more and befter wildlife habitat; 2. As-sure effective conservation accomplishments; and 3. Yield conservation and envi ronmental improvement activities rhath ave wide public benefits. “Pollution abatement is also being ompho-sized under our presenit Rii.-TP practices,” Mr. Car ter said. “New authority for cost sharing on practices that would greatly reduce farm-caused water or air pollution was granted -in the 1970 program year, and this is continuing to be empha.sized in 1971.” At the end of 1970 — the first year under this new authority — there were pollution abatement practices in 47 states, Peurto Rico, and the Virgin IslancLs. These in cluded: animal waste lagoons; other waste storage facilities, or other animal waste management practice's; sediment retention or sediment source stabilization, or .sediment or chemical runoff con trol; woodland, crop or orchard residue disposal without burning; solid waste disixisal pits on a pilot basis: and simiTar pollution abatement prartites. J^ ftey buy th*.flret Savings Stamps this year they’ll receive a w^et CMd Old Glory. When they trade in their stamps r •A m TI T« 'j uusn-lu uuiu'stamps awardedt^ttoin certificate will be for SHARE IN AMERICA Buy U. S. Savings Stamps ^ and Bonds tps’'-- TW VS. riTiniirt Jam not hr thh MwrtUwnent It i» prweiyJ y »«««**— ] Wt’VEGOTIT! The right Ambassador card for any person on any occa sion you can imagine! Come see for yourself! Kings Mtn. Diug SPRING CONCERT Kings Mountain’s! our school bands — the Seventh grade. Eighth grade, Ninth grade and High School bands will present a free sprinfe concert Thursday night. May 20th, at 8 p.m. in Central school audi'torium. mon and Martin Harmon. The property adjoins property | previously acquired from Dr. and i Mrs. P. G. Padgett. The lot was ' part of the residence property of, Mrs. Harmon. j Purchase price was $5090. It is the sixit'h parcel the com-1 mission has bought for its cen tral business district redevelop ment property. THANK YOU I wish to express my deep ap preciation to the people who sup ported me in my bid for Mayor. I congratulate Mayor Moss and members of his Administra tion on their re-election. BOB COX ME’TER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Tuesday to taled $134.60, with $118.85 from on-streot meters and $15.75 from off-street meters. STRAWBERRIES Pick your own at S1.25 per gallon Three acres of fine irrigated strawberries We furnish containers — all you bring is yourself Open daily from dawn until dark — Sundays open open at 1:00 P.M. Located just off Cherryville-Kings Mountain Highway near Ebenezer Church- Harold Lineberger — Phone 739-6602 1 • i ^ W- c A RIND TnOl'iiHT GOES A LONG WAY A cheerful wish to a friend in the hospital, congratulations to the proud new parents, or a simple “hello” to a friend you've neglected. It doesn't take long, and it’s really inexpensive, but the thought that goes with it goes a long way in brightening someone's day. That’s why we feature Ambassador Cards..‘.‘Your nersonnl envoy of good taste.”’ KINGS MOUNTAIN >>'-!1-4 sroae DRUG COMPANY THE CITYS MODERN STORE N John A., i)oe J500 T»?aln v'^troet A/2y town , tK S * A . ct\.Q WftttHvrw or seriesE Jane L. Doe p.A'a’a bvts \ G 0 000 000 0000. ^^SSSSSSSm niiiii'rnii' liill|||[||||pwr' Now it’s official. Now one of the safest investments in the world brings you new and higher returns. Now your U.S. Savings Bonds pay the highest interest in history: a full 5 per cent when held to maturity of 5 years and 10 months. (4% the first year; 5.20% thereafter to maturity.) Previously, these Bonds earned you only 4^% if you held them for seven years. The new interest began June 1, 1969. So all of the Bonds you own, no matter when you bought them, have been collecting higher interest since that time. Those Bonds are still replaced if lost, stolen or burned. You can still buy them through Payroll Savings or the Bond-a-Monlh plan. Regardless of your other invest ments, can you think of any easier, better, or safer way to build a nest egg for yourself? It’s nice to know that you are doing a little something for Uncle Sam, too. The $52 billion in U.S. Savings Bonds now outstanding in the hands' of millions of Americans go a long way toward keeping your country financially strong. There never was a better time to take stock > in America. There’s a man at the place where you work who can start yo'a on the Payroll Sav ings Plan right now, % w 1. -.1. Bonds are safe. If lost, stolen, or destroyed, we replace them. When needed, they can be cashed tit your bank. Tax may be deferred until redemption. And always remember. Bonds are a proud way to save. Take stock in America. With higher paying US. Savings Bonds.