ITfl
»Y
I
V
WANT ADS
&XFORD KNirnNG Mills is now; FOR SAL^ — 196(J Yellow CorvcMe'
Icokin^ for ox|>orienced knitters 327 Cl. 350 HP. 4-siM?ed. $2,000.
on tho third .shift. Better than 804-0987. 12:9tfn
a wra-e earnin-s are bein- Every two minutes a”child is'
paid. Apply in person at per- born in the United States WTith
^mel (dThre. i2;9 a birth defect, tho March ol
Dimes .‘■ays. * 1
NOTICE
1971 Cleveland County Taxes Paid,
After December 31, 1971 Will Accrue
Interest As Follows:
JANUARY 1S72.2%
THEREAFTER - % of 1% PER
MONTH UNTIL PAID
12:9-22
mmmm I Poor nutrition
nutrition and extreme t ^
I youth Of the mother can jeoj:
Lpardlize pregnancy, according to: ^^t^b and Gaslonians Larry (Jar-
I the March of Dimes. j Kric Hynum added 10
' apit'ce.
I I The key to Haiher Scotia’s vie-,
tory was its dedense on Lion
All-American Tommy Cole. The
Burlington senior scored only 11
point.s as Garvin and Steele took
turns in guarding Coach Bill
.Miller's pii/.e po.ssession.
Tlie Fighting Christians were
led in scoring hy 6-9 centei- Lar
ry Trautwein, who hit for 21
points. Robbie Hicklin and Dilfy
Ross added 13 and 12 points, re
spectively.
The difference in ilie game
turned <jui lu he ihr(?e ixanls
that Barber Scotia scored as a
result of a lethnical foul on
'I'rauliwein. Steele hit the techni
cal, then the Sabres scored a
basket on the inb<,)unds play.
GIVE AQUARIUMS
THIS CHRISTMAS
*Fish ^Parakeets *Mynoh Birds
* Turtles *Aquorium Supplieis
JOHNSON'S PET SHOP
707 Cleveland Ave. Ph. 739 6272
TWISTER TENDERS
Need Twister Tenders, average earnings of approx
imately $3 per hour. Second and third shifts. Full
six and seven day operating schedule. Excellent
employee benefits. Apply 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. An
equal opportunity employer.
PERSONNEL OFFICE
McNEILL SPINNING COMPANY
Bessemer City, N. C.
JEW :
1 beb-.
ne'v. ■
Itons,;
lOO’s :
n. No:
new ■
‘ only .
2 del-
5 fOO* *
home;
!:23pd'
«
IlDS '
rAIN,
51S «
sealed J
APPA-f
lishcd
intain,'
ceived.
! Corn-
Kings
at the
to p.m.
[), 1971
e pub-
nstruc
3 and
r the
?rvices
at the
in the
regu-
ATI re
ly and
fquired
ng to
in the
check,
ley or-
ired by
[43-129,
propos-
12:9-16
JUST ARRIVED
Brand New Shipment
POLYESTER
New Fall Colors
$2.7S Yaid
Also
Drapery Material S9c Yard
Blouse Material $1.00 Yard
in beautiful color for Fr!!l
WAYSIDE FABRIC SHOP
Rcrikood AVeiiue
Bessie Beam, Manoger
Stop - Look
15 ACRES on state hard surfac
ed road; 732 ft. ro.id frontage—
mc«lly wooded; .some salt tim-
bcT, balance open land, loca
tion, near Lawndale, KalLton
and Burns high school. This
ideal timall tract would bo ox
cellc-nt for .several home.s or
trail(?r parks. Can give immed
iate po.s.ses.sion. Priced $6500
cash.
80 ACRES in .southern part of
Cleveland County, in No. 1
Township; known as Crawley
Farm, and being near Cliff.side;
and has a six room house, bal
ance wooded; would be ideal
for a good pasture. This farm
is in the rough jast a little,
and will l.ake .some work to
straighten up. Priced $250
acre.
19 ArRES, more or le.ss, about
8 miles from Shelby on state
hard .surfaced road; has go(.)d
6 room Iiome, needs some re
pairs. Bcautltul view of the
m'ur.tain •. 'lenant house.
Small farm and Jol for hor.ses;
fertile land, partly all in cul
tivation. Priced $25,000. Pay
ca.sh, balance, terms.
2()8 ACRES in No. 4 Town.ship.
About half-way between Kings
Mountain and Shelby. This
farm lies well; a good stream;
has good sod of clover and fes
cue on most of the farm, and
ha.s seme valuable timber. 15
acres of this land is now wired
in for horses and ponies; has
good sheds for farm machin
ery, tools, and etc. In first cla^s
condition; waters of Beason
Creek. This fine farm is in
first class condition; and old
colonial home which can be
repaired. This farm Is ready
for livestock but will need
fencing. Priced $373 per acre.
59 ACRPiS, about 2 miles south
of Shelby on hard-surfacivl
road-. 1000 feet of road front
age; has good stre-arr:, which is
well-wooded: about 60 per cent
of land open; ideal for devel
opment. Price $600 per acre.
144 ACRES, about 1200 feet of
road frontage; one mile from
city limits. Ideal for develop
ment or industry, and has long
i-.iilriO'l frontage. Pri?e $800
per acre.
Clyde Nolan, Realtor
J. B. NOLAN COMPANY
Phone 487-6541
Rooms 8 and 9,
Royster Building
Cage Meeting
Set Saturday
There will l>e a meeting f>at-
urday morning at 10 o’clock for
hoys ages eight through 12 who
are interested in playing on a
youth league basketball team.
All interested players, who
will not lx? 13 before August 1,
are asked to meet at the com
munity center.
Six teams will be entered in
the youth league. Coaches will bo
Mearl Valentine. Jim Downey,
Jimmy Littlejohn, Mike Hardin.
Kim Bumgardner and Eobby
Bridges.
Winti-'Dixit ^
Supporting |
Economic Plan
Winn-Dixie announced today
their desire to support Uie U. S. ’
economic program..
Exi?cutive \'ice president Jtx-
A. Adams, said, “We will con-1
tinue cur k/w price policy and j
will not. raise prices unless the:
prod.vt cost to us is in in-
cTeased and. only then in strict '
accordance s^ilh wage • price
stabilization ro,;ulation.s.’'
Adnm.s staled that Winn Dixk*
had not raised regular .shelf
prices since the beginn'ing of the
freeze. Our low profit margin
i pei mits us to absorb only a liin-
I jted amount of price increases
I fn>m the manufacturer ‘vithout
' increasin.g our prices.
MiJlon Blakely of I^uiens; Vw-
W‘rry, R(>v. and Mrs. FYIwar<l L.
Bland of NewtMMry; ('hesler,
iMr. and .Mrs. L. S. Weir of Great
Kalis; Bee Dee. Mr. and Mrs. 13.
Henry Smith of Harlsville;
Winnsiboro, Miss Pauline Brice
of Winnsfjoro; Gastonia. N. C\.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McAlx-e of
Gastonia; Kings Mountain, Dr. ( dette-Wrens, Ga., Mrs. J. C Ab-
aml Mrs. J<hn C. lMcGHI ofj hot of Louisville; Morela^-New-
Kin.’S .Mountain. nan, Ga., the Rev. and MFs.
Kpnnej-Jy of /Morejand; .5I|^sissiip-
Also .Statesville, N. C., the Rev.
and -Mrs. K<>lK?rt E. Shorer of
Troutman; Columbus-LaGrange,
•fla., Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Evans.
Jr., itt LaGrange; Louisville-Vi-
IH, i.Mrs. Helen Hill oi »ew \1-
bany; and Shenandoah Valliy,
Va.. the Rev. and Mrs. Euge e ,
Jordan of .Staunton.
\K'
PRICES SI.MILAR
It hasn't been long since there
was rank discrimination on the
pari of beef buyers against
crossbred cattle. Tliis must \yo
changing. In the 1971 North
Carolina fall feeder calf saJe.s,
jiurebreds sold for an a\ci'age
of $3-1.82 per hundredweight
and crossbreds for only a frac
tion less at $34.16 per hundred-
\\'dght.
PERMANENT sales and service
lx)sition with one of .Imerica’s
top companies. Up to S2()0
weekly starting s.alaiy. Phono
Jim Coleman, agen:*y manager'
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Office 864-4521. Homo 865-S2fil.
12:9Un
Erskine Croup
Make Quota
DUE WEST. S. C. Thirteen
Erskine coIU'ge alumni chapter.s
e.weeded 95 ikw cent participa-,
liuii in (he 1971-72 Erskini; L.i\-
ing Endowment campaign by j
Homecoming December 4, help-1
ing to earn the campaiLn a .SIO,-'
(KK) challenge gift from 20 alrm-.
ni, panmls and friend.’ of the
college.
The challenge gift brought
pledges to the campaign to a;
tetai uf .Slf)0.127. the highest ever'
for this stage of the di’iv’e. j
I
The current campaign is pres-'
enlly $9,000 aliead of tlie 1970-[
71 Living Endowment, which set |
a record of $184,907. Since the
1971-72 campaign does not of-,
ficially end until June, it is al-
mo.st certain to set a new record
for the annual campaign wivich
has earnofl so\on national
awar<l.s at Erskine. j
Chapt<‘rs mt*eting their chal
lenge in lli(‘ 1971-72 Living En-
<l(nvmenl and their chairmen in-'
<-ludefl: j
Clinlon Laur(‘ns: Mr. and Mrs. j
INSERT STORE LOCATION f'
NEGLIGEE SETS ^
S088 AND$y88
REG. 7.99 AND 8.99
2-pc. nylon tricot gown ond coot s?ts t'in-.mof
with loces ond embroidery . . porta's ord
deeptones . . sizes s-m-l.
GOWNS -
$299 AND UP
Long and waltz length nylon tricot gowns .
styles with filmy nylon overlays.and trimmed
with laces and embroidery . . . pastels end
deeptones . . . sizes s-m-l.
NYLON QUILTED
ROBES
$599
WEEKENDERS
RIG. 15.99 8 19.99
Acrylic jocket or vest tops
^ with mofehing skirt ond
' slacks . • . ploids or>d
stripes in sizes
6 thru 18.
>/2.
} ...,V /i tl
AND UP^
JSW- I
h\
r .
1 '
•i.
J ^
> '
1 >
f •
you lostyour.iob
tomorrow?
ESPECIAL!
jjji msaigiipiwH
36-DA/
sumy
when you buy the
144-tablet bottle!
REG.VALUE $11.38
YOUSAVE '
YOU PAY $8.69
02^
“America’s lareest selline multi-fitamhi nsifl-i
SUPER PLENAMINS... USED BY AU 26 TEAMS
OF THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEA6UEI
Exelu$lv.ly it yoaf DneMM
KINGS NOUNTAIN
SrORB DRUG COMPANY
THE CITY'S MODERN'STOR
Long ond short fitted robes with
oppliques, loces and embroidery trir»*.s
. . . osSorted pastels .
sizes 10 thru 18
hll'A
I H \
/ '^1 t f • \
Ui "il
PANT m
$16
$18
S21
t-- '• —
REG. 16.99 & 17.99
REG. 18.99 & 1^.9?
REG. 2L59, 22.99, 21:.79
Perfect for the holidays in polyester,
doubicknit ond ve.cur . . nevy and p
cc-c’s 7 t!'-j 20 nrd *
//
.7
\ > & BLOUSES
' S^44 REG. 5.99
Long sleeve dressy and tcilored styles
n ocetflte sotin nylon and docrcn/cottc-
assorted colors in s'ces 32 thru 38.
MSi-IION SLACitS
$099
Ribless corduroy patch pocket slocks with
\ button fronts, l-.ovy, brown, cronberry,
purple ond green . . . sizes 8 thru 13.
i-r. A
a
rofes-
—can
body:
tho
f cer-
ad to
pay.
t Just
hould
Ktdy's
!0 un-
I by
innel.
Things may be going pretty good
now. But you never know what lo-
monow will bring.
Suppose it*$ unempbyMoiC. tkm
wiH you live?
YRrat wiH you use td txie the fimlgr
•wer while you-look? Excuses?
Lct*s ho^ you never havie to M
owe But >KtMi case, why Mtttawc
SMMgno#, wfc8e you hawe a **jcbJ*
JkAi the Kayiial Swings PIm where
you work andhoyftt. Sevhigs Boodsk
, Ic'sMcasywaytobuidaaest^
Ami BOW there’s a bonus intaest
rate OB al UjS. Savings Bonds—Ibr
£ Bonds* wben heki to Btatu*
■i|r ct 5 years^ K) months (4% the
fine yernim Ite exem 3^%, payable
es a iKxmB et BMoiiiy, apt>M^ 80 al
Bonds bsoed since 4 I990«.«
with a oottparable improeemBt Ibr
al older Bonds.
With any luck at at! yowr eaMr*
gency fund may become a vacation,
a college education, ojr a happy
letiremenL
Boodi AN aJe. If Jost| Molea, er dcitreycdL
vtnglMi (hea. Wbea needed, tkey can be
«mM m IMT beak. Tor tuy be defaied
«Ml Wflriffrloi Aad ehreys TTMtMtrrr,
IMT Mi 6 pmH «er to em.
sfodc in Ameriesu
rtowBoncKpayabomisatmahirftiL ^
4%%
Passbook
Saving
Open tin account with any a-
mount any time. Wit.hdrawals are
permitted at any time, all inter
est paid quarterly. This is a ideal
saving account for any memher
of the family.
GREAT
SAVINGS
PLANS
as.
Minimum kivestm^t $100 wi;rh
additions in multiples of $100. ip-
terest paid quarterly. Withdwiw-
als at any time.
5%
Passbook
Saving
5*74%
For people who desire the conven
ience and simplicity of regular
pa-obook saving, but can provide
a 90 notic‘e of withdrawal to
earn a higher rate of dividends;.
Minimums of $100 with additions
in multiples of $100. Dividends
are compounded quarterly.
Bonus
Saving
Certificate
Minimum investment of SI.000
with additions of $100, all inter
est paid quarterly. This cert earns
with a Bonus of L-Of if left
for 6 months.
C3/,o/ Saving
^ Certificate
Minimum investment of $5,000
with addition in multiples $1,000
one year maturity with automatic
renewal Dividends are paid quar
terly. Certificates earn from date
of investment. Withdrawals made
prior to 12 qualifying period are
subject to maximum penalty of
90 days interest forfeiture. Funds
immediately available.
Saving
Certificate
Minimum investment of $10,000
with additions in multiples of
$1,000. Two year maturity' with
automatic renewal. Dividends
paid quarterly. Certificates earn
from date of investment. With
drawals made prior to 24 months
qualifying period are subject tq
maximum penalty of 90 days in
terest forfeiture. FMnd immedi
ately available.
Kings Mountain
Savings & Loan Association
P. O. BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 280P'