Page 6
Spenglei Mi
itKoelich Are
Co-Managers
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Thursday, January 6. 1972
nXLKlGU.
per” Bowles,
Har^r.A’c* “Skip-
Democratic candi
date lor g'^vernor, announced
on :M^'niiay the appointment of
the two top persons in his cam-
pa;gn structuro.
Jake Froellch, lligii Point, and
Pal Spangler, SIiQlhy, will serve
as c ;-managers of the cam
paign.
'Bowles told a Rahngh nows
couiorence that further cam
paign positions will l)e announc
ed on January Id.
p^r.' cM’ch is president of two
firms invndved in the manuf;u-
luring and sale of'lliirniture woo<l
products, lie is a graduate of the
University of Nortli Carolina at
Chapel Hill. He is a m(Tnl)er of
the Board of Trustees <>f the
Consolidated t;niver.sity' and is
one of H> pei-sons recently elect
ed by the trustees to t.;u’ newly-
fu'med board of governor.
'lie has been associated for
many years witii the the Unit
ed Fund movement and has
served as president of both the
High P-'int and statewide Unit
ed Funds serving as both pr'esi-
dent and chairman of the l>f>ard
of Carolina's United and has
been an executive memlM*r of the
national United Fund budget
co-mmillee. Froelich curi’ently is
a member of the North Carolina
Council on Crime and Delin
quency and now serves as a
mcmiber of that committee.
Froelich, a former chairman
of the Guilford coimty Democra
tic executive committee, served
on the High Point city council.
He is now a member of the
Slate Deinii.'ralic e.xecutive com
mittee. In 19G8 he w'as a delegate
lo the Dijmocratic National son-
vention in Chicago.
Froelich served as a lieuten
ant in the United States Air
Koix?e. _
'He is an active Kpiscop-al lay
man. now serving on the Dio
cesan Council and its finance
committee. Ho is married to the
fomer Mary Ragedale Stick-
land of High Point and has three
children; Molly 11. Henry 12, and
Sam, G.
Sp:Tn‘’ler 1.“^ aii orf-' er in sev
eral concrett? and i>aving firms
in Western North Carolina in-
'Chiding Spangler & Sons in Shel
by.
ille is a graduatt' of Shebby
high school and .\nderson
Aircraft School in N'ashville,
Tennessee.
Spangler received tlic Dis
tinguished Citizens Award from
(Governor Robert Sh tl in May,
l‘)7l, for his suppor. ■ f private
higher tKlucalion by rai.-irg more
than for Gardiier-
Webb college wliere Spangler
sor\a*s a.s chairman of the board
of trustees. A donnitory was
named in his honor at that in-
stitir'tion. He is on the l>oard of
visitors at Peace College in Ra
leigh.
Spangler has boon actively in-
By JANIOK R. CHRISTENSEN
iHomeinakers vvlio like? to use
candles in their dworating can
easily make their own camlle-
holdors.
iFor e.xainplc, one Vance c-oun-
ty homemaker took the plastic
tops from aerosol cans, sanded
them lightly so they could be
paint(?d and tlien sprayed them in
decorator colors.
You ean anethor candles in
these homemade holders the same
way you do in store-(l>oughl ones,
the homemaker explained lo Mrs.
Carolyn Stanley, assistant home
econ<miics extension agent.
“Similar holders can be made
with small cans, such as those
canned seaf^Kx! or chicken come
'in,” Mrs. Stanley added.
DEEDS
HO.MEMu\DE STORAGE
I No storage or noi enou;h stor
age is a big prublem for low-in
: comt? families in Wa> ne county.
I Slate ,.f North Carolina in 19(55;
I vis a inoniht.*r of the North Caro
I linn 'I'raitc Fair delegation to
; Europe in li)G2, and as chairman
f>t the United Nations Day in
A veteran of World War
H, Spangler served as a staff
sergeant in the United States
Air Force in North Africa, China
India and Burma.
He is a leading liaptist lay
man and a member of the First
Baptist church. Shelby. He and
his wife, Mio former Eloisc
Y<nnl?r Shelby, have five
ehildi-en: Lynn, 22; Jane, 20;
Jean, IS; and twins Penny and
Pat, Jr., M.
volvcd in the past four success
ful gubernatorial campaigns.
iHe served as the first vice-
chairman of the Conservation
and Development Board for the
So agency representatives who
work with disadv.pntaged famil
ies, recently learned to build
kitchen ami linen storage cabi
nets from low-cxist materials.
They, in turn will teach low-
income homemakers to, construct
similar caibinets for use in their
owm homes, explains Nellie Bry
ant, extension program aide.
DRAPERY MAKWG
“There’s got to be an easier
way,” was the attitude of five
Columbus county homomakers,
who enrolled in a drapery mak
ing course.
'Each of the five had tried to
make her own draperies before,
but the results had been less
than pleasing.
rvno Homemaker stated that
each time she laundered her
hand-made draperies the pleats
came out.
Another homemaker was thrill
ed to learn that she would no
longer have to use clothes pins
to get her pleats and spaces
placed properly.
Ad oi The ladies were amazed
pt horn little handwork their
draperies demanded. And they
KiiUand, Smith
Teaching Here
iBOONE. — 'Twelve students
from Gaston county are among
the 200 Appalachian State Uni
versity seniors who are puttinig
three years of college study into
practice through a 112-week stbf-
dent teaching program this win
ter.
They are Patsy Gail Terres,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flay
Terres of Gastonia, teaching fifth
grade at Graham 'Elementary
School in Shelby.
I (Nancy Anita iHarver, daugh-
[ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
'Harvey of Gastonia, teaching
fifth grade at Sherwood Eliemen-
j tary school in Gastonia.
I Miriam Lauise Austin, daugh-
! ter of Mr. and and Mrs. Clar-
; ence E. Austin of Gastonia, teach-
• ing grades four and five at
Washington Elementary school
I in Shelby.
I Jacqueline Sue Ridley, daugh-
! ter of 'Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rid
ley of Lowell, teaching fifth
; wore proud 6f the final result, re-
i ports Mrs. Sheilda MdDowell, as
sistant hr^'me economics exten
sion agent.
.t rade at Graham
school in Shelby.
' (Betty Lynn McLean, daughter
of Mr, and (Mrs. Joe C. McLean
of Gastonia teaching lousiness at
Shelby higli school in Shelby.
James Edward Kirkland, son
of Mr. and (.Mrs. Claude Kirkland
of Stanley, tea'ching history at
Kings Tlountain high school in
Kings Mountain.
(Lawrence Thomas King, son of
Mr. and (Mrs. James King of Gos-
I tonia, teaching 'U. S. history at
Crest high school in Shelby
' Cassandra Ann Lytle, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Burgin E. Lytle
of Gastonia, teaching math at
Southern Guilford high school in
Greensiboro.
i 'V'nnda Cirr-l Lovell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt of
Gastonia, teaching fourth grade
at Oakhui’st Elementary school in
Charloote.
Rebecca Short Lewis, daughter
of Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul E. Short
of Gastonia, teaching history at
Beaver Creek hJgh school in
West Jefferson.
(Donald P. Lewis, son of (Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Lewis of Gas
tonia, teaching health and physi
cal education at Ashe Central
’high school in Jefferson.
(Patsy Smith, dau'ghter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Smith of Kings
Elementary I'Mountain, teaching home econo
mics at Kings Mountain high'
Kings
school in Kings Mountain.
Glenn Burgess, Jr., son oif Mr. j
and Mrs. Qlenn Burgess, Sr,, of
Cherryv'ille, teaching history at |
Iredell high school in Statesville. |
Like other student teachers
'from AppiiLacliian, they will live
in the 'communities near their
schools so that they can partici-|
pate in community and school
activities. They will -gradually
take over a full teaching load in •
the school, under a supervising ‘
teaching. I
CARD OF T'H.LNKS |
The family of Haskell D, Wil-,
son w-ish to thank each and every
one 'for being so nice to our be-1
loved huaband and father. To*
our neigh'hors and friends and
especially to Mrs. George Plonk
and SamRnibinson and the nui'ses
of Kings Mountain hospital. Also
to the sta'ff of 'Hendricks-^Dur-
ham-!Lee Clinic.—The Family of
Haskell D. Wilson. Il:3pd
Whisnanils
Hants Chaiiman
Wilson, N. C. — Jim Hunt, Dem
ocratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, today announced the
appointment of Law’ndale Mayor
Durham Whisnant, as his cam-
nairn chairman for Cleveland
County*
•*1 feel quite fortunate to have
a man with the experience, know
ledge, and ability that Durham is
bringing with him into the cam
paign,” Hunt said. “Not only does
he have an instinctive feeling for
the needs of the people in his
area, but a sincere desire to bring
about positive changes for the
entire state.”
Whisnant served as Mayor of
Lawndale for twenty years. A cat
tle farmer, he has been active in a
politics lor 45 years. "
ri(? is a member of the Cleve
land County Farm (Bureau, past
president of the Lions Club, and
a minister ot the Free Saints
Church.
He spt*nt eight years with the
State Highway Commission and
wa.s a supervisor at Cleveland
Mills for twenty years.
Married to the former Sue Wes
son of CIcwoland County, Whis-
nari't has three children and five
grandchildren.
(Medicare payments will be
made directly to hospitals.
TOPS XN TOBACCO j
The 10 top tubaa-o produetionj
states in order o'f cash rer-eip-ls
I from The (crop are North Caro-1
j Una, Kentucky, Georgia Snutli'
I Carolina, Vin^inia, Connecticut, ]
Maryland and Ohio. I
GREEN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASe OP
$10.00 or More Order
FREE AT YOUR mtn.
WINN-DIXIE STORES
Void After
JAN. 8, 1972
LIMIT ONE COUPON
PER ADULT CUSTOMER
WE NEED YOU
Fast growing Mining & Chemical producer has an ex
cellent opportunity for you. We need the following
personnel:
Production Operator Trainees Welders
Plant Maintenance Heavy Equipment
Mechanics Mechanics
Heavy Equipment Maintenance Foreman
Come in and see what our starting rates are for these
jobs. VVe offer good starting pay and liberal fringe
benefits program. Contact:
LITHIUM COEPORATION OF AMERICA
Highway 161
Bessemer City, N, C.
Equal Opportunity Employer
GET HAPPY
NEW YEAR INSURANCE
This type of insuronce policy is not sold by
any broker and there are no bad risks, no can
cellation clau.scs and no premiums to pay. You
insure yourself of enjoying the New Year by
resolving now to take better care oi your health
in 1972.
As one of your "good health” agents, we
would like to suggest that you include the fol
lowing when you moke out your policy — good
diet to stay at or get to a proper weight, enough
of the right exercise, kicking those bad habits
known to be harmful to your health and most
important of all, scheduled physical check-ups
by your family physician.
YOU OH YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US
when you need a delivery. We will deliver
prompUy without extra charge. A great many
people rely on us for their health needs. We
welcome requests for delivery service and
charge accounts.
I
EcCR3ByR0RSfty.R0.RHRyRQR'
KINGS MOUNmNl
DRUG COMPANY
M£ CITY'S MOOF«N STORE
PHONE 739-2571
SALE
PRICES IN THIS AD EI-J'fcCTIVE
THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, Vfu
LAMB CHOPS
CINTei (;UT #!•
LAMB CHOPS
SQUAtl CUT SHOULOta
LAMB ROAST
TFN » .'I W D U S. CHOICE BONEHiS N r.
5 IBS
OR
Q 0 MORE
PERCH ...
FASFE O' SEA ElllEI UT
FLOUNDER
€> Cj *5 i>
'S O « •
WD HANOI PACK (3 La PaG. . $1.69)
GROUND BEEF ^ ^2"^
SUPERBRAND COTTAGE
CHEESE - 39*^ - 69^
SUPERBRAND
YOGURT 4 = ‘r
GRADE A' LARGE PALMETTO FARM ^
EGGS.,„2-79‘
STRiFSTEASIS
SEASONED READY fO RAKE '
MEAT LOAF
CAROLINA PRIDE AIL MEAT SlICCD
sOLOGiA.
'.KOLIUA PRIDE Alt MEAT
wmms.
D CUBED BEEF SO FREE STAMri, ON
STEASCEHES..
•V 0 BEEF
SAUSAGE
■RACKIN' GOOD CANNED
BISCUITS 6
r -■>:
• O d O 0 9 O
/ D CUBED BEEF 50 FREE SIAM.-'S ON EACH PACKAOt
9^0
W-D CHOICE
FRYER PARTS
9 « ^ O O O 9
2 BREASTS
2 THIGHS
2 LEGS ..
9(
TROPICAL
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
'X,
REDEEM
YOUR COUPON
FOR FREE
ROLL TERI
TOWELS
HERE!
(SAVE 31c)
GILLETTE
32 OZ.
JAR
PLATINUM
PLUS DOUBLE
EDGE BLADES
(REG. PRICF SI 00)
69'
, e - • . •
pumiM^pujs
•r
FHKiflY MAIU PINE
ASFOR FRUIT
IHRiFFY MAID lUMATO
Cream
ASSORTED FIAVORS
c
HALF
GALLON
59'
CRINKLE CUT
Potiitoes
3 2(B. $^00
PKos g
TASTE O- SEA
Perch Fillets
69=
16 oz.
PKG.
ASSORTED MEAT DINNERS
FREEZER ^ ^ jJQc
QUEEN ©Y
ASFOR ORANGE
JUiCE ... 6 S *1”
SEAlFFSr FUDGE
BARS ... 2 ♦I"”
tASTC O' SEA
FISH STICKS ' 99'
.lASlE O' SEA
FISH STICKS 79'
THUNDERBOtr (.HUNKEES
SHRIMP . . . -o ^1”
M'.KENZIE
CUT OXRA 2 ™
MORTON SPAGHETTI K MEAT OR CHEE5S &
MACARONI 4
THRIFTY MAID FRENCH STYLE
THRIFTY MAID
i
iOO
U.S. No. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
10 -z:" 49* 20 89‘
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS .10°
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES 8 69‘
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE 2-19^
I
i2y
ii JUICE..3 - ^100
COCKTAIL... .4 ““*^1®®
ASIOR CRUSHED. SliCED. OR CHUNK. (IN NATURAL JUICES)
PINEAPPLE... 4 -‘I*”
IHRiFTY MAID lUMATO
CATSUP 4 = »r
STYLE
IN BEANS. 5 *1“
APPLiSAUCI . 6 =
DEEP SOUTH WHOLE
KOSHER DILLS.2 - »r
THRIFTY MA.O GREAT NORTHERN, KIDNEY. NAVY OR.
PINTO BEANS. 9 ^ 99‘
THRIFTY MAiD
^LACKEYE PEAS9 99'
' BEANS9 99'
s iiM i 0 SOUP 999'
COT BiiTS.... 9 99'
PAlMEtTO FARM SOIIOS ^
MARGARINE.. 2 ~ 35'
ASIOR PURE VEGETABLE . LIMIT ONE WITH $5 00 ORDER
SHORTENING . 3 - 59‘
ASTOR All GRINDS. LIMIT 1 WITH A $5 ORDER
COFFEE... 69'
>W1E THRIFTY SANDWICH
BREAD..4 '99'
‘ ER
. 5 ~ 39'
K -V a
THRIFir MAlD
1HRIFIY MAID vegetable. SCAN OR
■11 a CRCCN STAMPS
32 .>/, CAN
WAX
Mop and Clo
VO'D ALTCR J.\N 8
I ^ CHE£N STAMPS
6 5 c/ PKG.
PONDS
Tale Powder
VO'lD AFTER JAN. 8
W &E1
COUPON WHEN '■•••V'"'!
Cl Oft YOU BUY A 6-oz. MR OF ^ '
Sl.20 r,,. •
MAXIVELL house copfce r-;,-,:
AT WINN DIXIE STORES
6-oz. JAR ONLY 95
*25* Of : COJrCH KR family - Of.'tR LLP.PLj 1 3 '2
THRIFTY MAID. IIMlT ONE WITH $S ORDER