North Carolina Newspapers

Pa^ 8 MORE ABOUT POLICE RULES 1) In-service training is requir ed. 2) Minus consent of a superior, failing to report for duty is re garded as absence without leave. 3) Normal military courtesy standards are required, with of fficers expected to refer to each other by rank when (meeting on Iduty in public. 4) Banned are sleeping, loafing or idling or conducting private business on duty. Also banned, ex cept in performance of duty, are oarrying newspapers, drinking or gambling on duty. 5) Officers are not permitted to accept gifts, gratituties, fees or loans. 6) Permits are required for working off-duty at other employ ment. Item 20.04 states, "the Chief of Police is the chief executive offi cer of the departmental authority in all matters of ix)licy, opera tions 'and dist'ipliiie. He exercises all lawful powers of his office and issues such lawful orders as are necessary to assure the ef- fecti\e performance of the de partment.” MORE ABOUT FOUR STUDENTS been suspended since the Friday incident. 'No other incidents were reiwrt- ed during the past week. Chief of police Tom McDevitt .said he has had but one offi(*er on duty at the school this week. Schools superintendent Don Jones said ottendancc has been ‘'real good” this week. Attend ance has gradually climbed since a racial riot two weeks ago, in which some 150 students report edly participated. The fight broke out during the morning a’ctivity periorl, which has since been cancelled. "Since we cancelled the activity peruxi,” Jones said, "we'ro dismissing school 12 minute.s earlier.” Jones said Principal Jake At kinson sipoke to the students dur ing an assembly program last Friday and informed them of the school’s new "^get tough” policy. Under the new polii'j', students must go directly to classes. At kinson reports that since the new poli’ey was put into force stu dent relations have been mucih better. MORE ABOUT REGISTRATION northeast corner of the courthouse on the first floor. The oiffice, manned by Mrs. Bobby Hamil ton, is open from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday for voter registra tion. County com.mi.ssioners also have made provisions for regis tering voters at their precini^l pclling places on three Saturdays before the election, for the con venience of those who cannot get to the courthouse. The registrars will be at the polling places for the purpose of registering voters on Saturday, March 18, Saturday. March 25, and Saturday, April 1 To register, a prospi'ctive voter must give his full name, address, prec-inct and tow'nship, marital status, age, and if requested, proof of age such as a driver’s license, and party affiliaition. It costs nothing to register, Ware said, and no literacy tests aTC required. After initial regis tration, a citizen is ineligible to vote in future elections until a countywide re-registration is re quired or he becomes otherwise ineligible. fMI KINGS MOU^AlN HEfULti. fclNSS MOU^ftAIN, N. <5. Hagei Tapp^ Mis. Wliite's Thursday, March 9, 1972 To NCAE Unit Sister Passes Bank Promotes “Green Thumbs Mrs. McOueen s Mrs. Bobbitt's Rites Conducted Nephew Passes William Hager, North school teacher, has been elected presi dent of the Kin/^s Mountain unit of North Cai-olina Association of Educators. Oliher new officers are Mrs. 'An*gela Lackey of Kings Moun tain high school; Mrs. Becky Plonk of North school and Jerry Hoyle of Central Junior hig!h sch::,ol, 'Delegates named to the state convention to be held in Greens boro April 6-7 are Bill Bates, Wil liam Hager and Mrs. Angela Lackey; Suzanne Wise and Mrs. Virginia Kaymer, both of Kings 'Mtj..ntain fnigh sichool; Mrs. Mar guerite Potwell and Mrs. Bernice Br.:|wn of Central Junior high school; Miss Kay Wilson of Bethware school; and Ruth Ham rick and Carol Hedrick, bot'h of North school. Mrs. Odell Tilson, 70, of Green ville, S. C., sister of Mrs. D. L. White of Kings Mountain, died Wednesday, February 23, at Greenville General Hospital after suffering a heart attock. Surviving are two brothers, Gradiy Mae Horn of Spartanbuirg, S. C.; Mrs. Francis Rogers of Ohat- tanooga, Tennessee; Mrs. Lois Sanders, of Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. J. P. Miller of Gaffney, S. C.; and Mrs. D. L. White of Kings Moun tain. Funeral services were held Fri day, February 25 at 2:00 from Crosswell Baiptist Church in Greenville, S. C. Susan Davis, Gary R. Kiser Pledge Vows Miss Susan Gail Davis bccantc tile bride of Gary Randall K^ser February 13lh in a high noon wedding in Macedonia 'Baptist church. Rev. L, D. Scruggs officiated, US' ing the double-ring ceremony. Tile bride and bridegroom came to the altar together. The bride wore a white street-length dress designed along empire lines and carried a bouquet of orchids and pompon chrysanthemums. After a trip to Asheville, the n<nvlyw’cds are at home at 511^/2 West Mountain street. The bride is the daughter of Milford Morgan Davis of Vale and M.s. Deloris Davis of Kings Mountain. The bridogrocm is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kiser of Kings Mountain. MORE ABOUT GRAFTON WITHERS Boy's State. He is an All-Southwe.stern Con ference baseball player and in the -past has participated in vars ity basketball. In academic excellence, he scor ed the highest college board test in his class. Withers, whose father is princi pal of Central Junior High, re cently was winner of the KMHS Honor Athlete award at the Shel by Chamber of Comimercc sports banquet. MORE ABOUT SMITH FLAYS Raleigh News and Observer had said earlier last week that stone from a Quarry owned by Commis sioner E. J. Whitmire was being sold to the commission in viola tion of the law. Governor Bob Scott directed Mor gan to investigate the charges a- gainst Whitmire, but Smith sard Morgan should have used his own initiative in the ca.se. Smith also took Morgan to task for the legal advice he gave the council of state in the controversy over the demolition of a building at Pembroke State University. He said the decision to demol ish Old Main, the institution’s oldest structure, to make way for a new auditorium, violated a pro vision of the 1071 state Environ mental Policy Act saying it "shall be the policy of the state to seek a'll of its citizen.s to preserve the important historic and cultural e^lements of our common inheri tance.” Lumbee Indians in the area are seeking to have the building pre- sorv’cd as a museum and cultur al center since the institution was the first in North Carolina to offer degrees to Indians, and continues to enroll a substantial number of Lumbees. Slmith, son of Mr. 4ind Mrs. Ed A. Smith of Kings Mountain, is Kings Mountain’s first entry into 'the state political arena in a number of year.s. Smith’s great- great uncle, a Democrat, Benja min F. Dixon, served as state au- dirtor in the early lOOO’s. Hef f ron Finishes Basic Training , FT. JACKSON, S. C. Army Private Barry 'VV. Hei'fron, 29, whose w'ife, Dorothy, lives in Kings Mountain, recently com pleted eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson. iHe received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military icourtesy, military justics, first aid and army history and tradi tions. Pvt. iHef'fron received this training with Company B. 1st Battalion of the 1st Brigared at Ft. Jackson. iHe is a 1959 graduate of Lu- •bec {'Maine) high school. Miss Alexander Gives Program MUs Cindy Alexander, high school senior student, presented a musical program on “Ameri canism” at Thursday’s meeting of the .-Xmrrican Legion Auxiliary at the Legion building. Miss Alex ander accompanied herself on the autoharp and piano and sang a nuimber of patriotic numbers. A momoer of the "Good News Singers” who toured the Soviet Union last summer, Miss Alexan der also gave highlights from her trip. ' . President Elizabeth Stewart pre sented the speaker ani conducted business of the meeting. The local Unit wi'll host the District 23 meeting on April 30th for a 1 p.m. luncheon and meet ing at the American Legion Hall. Mrs. Orangrel Jolly is resci ca tions chairman. The luncheon will be $2.25. Mrs. Leonard Gamble, Mrs. Garth Hawkins and Mrs. Sam Howell wore welcomed as new members. Andeison's Rites Thuisday Funeral rites f'T Roy- ston Anders":’ 53, Ot Bes semer r will be conducted T!: . y at 4 p. m. from Bes- ;.^.iier City Church of God, inter ment following in Bessemer City Memorial cemetery. Mr. Anderson died Tuesday morning in Gaston Memorial hospital. iHe was associated with Sou- tlhern Life Ina., ranee Co. for 32 years, serving as manager of the Gastonia office for the past 18 years. He was the son of the late John F. and Mamie Kelly An derson. Survivers are his wife, Mrs. Stella Clark Anderson; two dau ghters, Mrs. Tommy Wyatt and Mrs. Willis Fuller, bolth cf Kings Mountain; three sons, John R. Anderson, Jr. and Joel Anderson, 'both of Bessemer City and Jef frey Anderson of Gastc-nia; four sist rs, Mrs. Lillian Hefner, Mrs. 'Kelly Pa^, and Mrs. Ha Cook, all Hickory and Mrs. Arthur Troutwein of California; two brothers, Paul W. Anderson of Charlotte and S. J. Anderson; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Elliott's Kites Conducted (Funeral rites for 'Mrs. Esther Putnam Elliott. 91, of route 1, Gixjver, were held Friday after noon at 3:30 from Palmer Mor tuary at Shelby, interment fol lowing in Zoar Baptist ceme tery. (Mrs. Elliott died at 9 p. m. Wednesday in Cleveland Memor ial hospital. She had 'Ijeeji in Ue- clin’ng health for two and a half years. A native of Cleveland eounty, she was the daifghter of tbe late Samuel and Artie iHardin Ptutnam and widctw of Wade Yancey Elliott. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. George Ellis of Patter son; two sons, Irvy Elliott of Maioon, Ga. and Sidney Elliott of Atlanta, Ga,; 14 grandchildren and '25 great-grand'children. iRev. Julius Lee officiated at l!he final rites. If you happen to be in a First Union National bank offfcfe In the next few days yoL’re likely to see some posters and badges that indicate the employees have "green thumbs” frem things other than dealing with 'green backs! The posters read: "Plant a Tree for Tomorrow,” and L. E. (Joalh) Hinnant, eity executive in charge of the Kings 'Mountain office of First Union National says the bank, the Weyerhaeuser iccmpany and the Boy Scouts are giving aiway 150-thousand pine seedlings in a couple of weeks. The program, developed 'by First Union with the help oif Weyer- heuser and the scouts, is aimed at emphasizing the importance of trees to our environment. "We sincerely hepe that the people of tlie state will join us in this program,” said Mr. Hin nant. "North Carolinais observ ing the 100th anniversary of Ai cor Day this year and we feel ithis prci^ram will help emphasize the role trees play in our every day lives.” The trees will ibe given away, one to a customer, at First Un ion offiops aornss the st^tps on March 16 and (17. Rescue Squad Hosts Competition March 12 Several times a year, rescue squad members of the Piec^mont Asociation of Rescue Squads par ticipate in mock disasters, to see how proficient they are in handl ing injured persons, in case a dis aster occnirs in North Carolina. Sunday, March 12, a Command Post wiil bo held at the ccoimun- ity center in Kings Mountain, There will be mock and similated accidents with local Boy Scouts playing the role of victims. A team from each v: iting rescue squad will be judged on their a- bi'li'ty in aiding a person in need, although the accidents are not real and the victims are only wearing a tag to describe their injuries. Every move the rescuers make will be serious business and the victim will be breated as if it were a real situation, so if you see ambulances from other towns here on Sunday, romcimber the disasters are not for redll, jjajt training. There will be squads frefm Boil ing Springs, Cabarrus, Charlotte, Oherryville, Gaston, Grover, Lin coln Ccuniy, Mount Holly, Shelby, South Point, Stanley and Upper (Loveland. Kings Mountain Rescue Squad will be host for the all day affair at the Community Center. The public is ii^vited to wme by and watch the squads participate in first-aid and rescue cxjmpetition. METER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Tuevsday totaled $90.50, with $82.25 from on street meters and $8.25 from off-stireet meters. Wiitei'sClub Invites Entries Entries are being accepted for the annual t ►.ildren’s Story Con test sponsored by the Charlotte Writer’s club. The contest, for writers in the '12 'Metrolina coun ties of North and South Camlina, is open to all Metrolina writers who have sold fewer than three children’s stories in the preced ing yc»ar. Prizns of $25, $15 and $10 will be awarded. Birth Announcements Mr, and Mrs. William A. Tip- pins, Hickory Grove, S. C., an nounce the birth of a daughter, Wednesday, March 1, Kings Moun tain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Prince, Route 1. Gastonia, N. C., an nounce? the birth of a son, Wed nesday, March 1, Kings Mountain hospital. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Bridg es, Route 2, anounce the birth of a daughter, Thursday, March 2, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Wray, 2C2 Thornburg Drive, announce the l irth of a daughter, Friday, March 3, Kings Mountain hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Owens, 295 Dixon Circle, Apt. 3, Gastonia, N. C., announce Lie birth of a son, Saturday, March 4, Kings Mountain hospital. 'Mr. and Mrs, James A. Byars, Route 8, Shelby, N. C., announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, March 4, Kings Mountain hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lee Hovis, 403 S. Maple Street, Dallas, N. C., announce the birth of a son, Sat urday, March 4, Kings Mountain hospital. 'Mr. and Mrs. Allen Poteat Route 1, Bessenier City, announce Ihe birth of a son, Monday, March 6, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and iMrs. Gerry Logan, 3101 Cleveland Ave., announce the birtli of a son, Monday, March p, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Larry White, Route 3, York, S. C, announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, March 7, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Davis, 719 Smith SH'eeT, Shelby. N. C. announce the birth of a son, Tues day, February 8, -Kings Mountain hospital. iMr. and Mrs. Edgar Dale Jones, 1817 West Third Street, Gastonia, N. C-, announce the birth of a daughter, Thursday, 'February, 10, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ford, Route 3, Box 332, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, Feb ruary 11, Kings Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coley, 101 Dick Street, Gastonia, N. C., announce the birth of a daughter, 'Monday, February 14, Kings 'Mountain hospital. • iMr. and Mrs. J. D. Truitt, Gas tonia, N. C., announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, Fobnuary 15, Kings Mountain hospital. FebiuaryBusy Month For Rescue Squad Number of trips made in Feb ruary 87; of these 15 were for car accidents, 10 were blood re lays to the Kings Mountain Hos pital. Four were house calls and six service calls. One call involv ed a shooting and one a missing person. , The squad helped direct funeral traffic nine times. 25 transport trips were made to the Kings Mountain Hospital and one to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hos- land Memorial, one to Gaston pital in Charlotte. Four to Cleve- Memorial, one to Broughton in Morganton, and one to a rest home in Gastonia. 'Stand-by duty was conducted for one fire, the boxing and wrestl ing events at the Community Center and three Crossroads Mu sic Park shows. The squad traveled 1,286 miles making trips, worked 262 man hours on trips and stood 1,021 man hours on duty and meetings. On March 12, the squad will be host to other rescue squads from North (Carolina for a full day of first-aid comipetition between the squads. The event will be at the Kings Mountain Community Center. Sgt. Ronnie Stiles At McClellan AFB SAICIRAM^ENTO, Calif. — U. S. Air Force Sergeant Ronnie G. Stiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buster G. Stiles, Rt. 2, Bessemer City, N. ,C., has arrived for duty at McClellan AFB, Calif. Seilgeant jStiles, an aircraft maintenance specialist, is assign ed to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which pro tects the lU. S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. He prev iously served at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. The sergeant, a 1969 graduate of Bessemer City high school, at tended Golden Gate College at Sacramento, Calif. 'His wife, Carla, is the daugh ter of 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Dicker- son of Peacock, Tex. Local Teachers To Confeience Mem'bers of the Greater Cleve land International Reading As sociation will be attending the fourth annual conference of the 'North Carolina Council of the Internal Readingi association be ing held in Raleigh, March 16-lS at fihe Hilton Inn and Celvet Cloak. The conference is open to the public and all intere.sted per sons are invited to attend. President-elect of the North Carolina Council of International Reading is Mrs. Sara Simp-son, a teacher at East school in Kings Mountain. Larry Allen, director of the Media Center at Central s'I’.iool in Kings Mountain will make a presentation to media specialists entitled "Handicapped and the Middle School Program” on Friday, March 17. Serving as chairman of two different ses sions will be Howard Bryant and Miss Jackie Blanton of Kings Mountain. This year’s conference will continue the emphasis, begun last year, of providing sessions of immediate, practical value to 8he classroom teacher. Seven separate series of sessions have been planned for: (1) early child hood teachers; (2) elementary and junior high teachers; (3) Ihigh school teachers; (4) clini cians and remedial reading teach ers; (5) principals and supervis ors; {6) community college teach ers, and (7) media specialists and liibrarians. Keynote speakers will include Dr. Harry Hahn, past director of the First Grade Cooperative Re search Project in Reading. Dr. Hahn will chair the pre-conven tion institute on “Reading and the Open Classroom” at the na tional IRA conference in Detroit in May. Keynote addresses will also be given by Dr. Robert Wil son, author of “Programmed Word Attack for Teachers” and the recent ‘"Diaijmostic and Rem edial Reading”; Dr. Jerry Weiss, editor of the classic "Reading in the Secondary School” and Dr. William Kottmeyer, whose spell ing series and remedial reading handbook are well - known to every elementary teacher. Also on the program for junior high and secondary teachers will be the appearance, first, of Louise Scott, from Florence, S. C., whose language ai ts program for academically disadvantaged high school students has begl.n to attract national attention, and second, a p'-resentation on "The Newspaper: A Living Textbook” ‘by Mrs. Ann Wilson of Ohar- lotte. Mrs. Virginia Hamilton Mc Queen ('Mrs. David Alexander McQueen) passed away in a Jacksonville hospital on Febru ary 24, 1972, fsjJlowiinfg a long illness. She is a cousin of Mrs. J. V. Pressley of Kings Moun tain. Mrs. McQueen was born In Fries, Virginia, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Claude Alex ander Hamilton and attended Kings Mountain schools from first througih seventh grades. Her father was superintendent of the Sevier Colton Mills, just sd^lh of Kings Mountain. Many close friendships were formed during these years and they continued to the present time. Moving to Charlotte in 1918 Virginia furthered her talent in art fields and on graduation from higih schojl in Charlotte was atwarded a scholarship- to the New York School of Apolied De sign for Women, located at Lex ington Avenue and 30th street. iFolLjiwing graduation Mrs. Mc Queen taugiht ai't for two years in Alexander Graham school and during this peiiod was active in workinlg at the Mint Museum with Mrs. Harold 'C. Dwelle and in the Women’s cX;b. 'Returning to New York, Vir ginia was influential in persuad ing Mrs. John L:csch (Billie Pet- tus), a sister of Mrs. Moffat Ware, to come to New York, where they worked in textile designing and all art fields, con tinuing studying. They eventual ly went to Europe, wdiere -both studied art fjr some time in Paris. After her' marriage to David Alexander MCQueon in 193? Vir ginia worked wi3h Mrs. Edith Waas in csla'biishing the Art Mu^ seum of Jacksonville,’ Florida, on Riverside Drive. A new ibuilding has since been erected on Baiulevai'd Center Drive. For twelve years the Mc Queens lived in Wilmington, N. C. and, to ether with Miss Hes ter Donnelly, Virginia started art classes. Later tiiiey were in fluential in obtaining a building and organized the St. John’s Art Gallery. Each spring the Azalea Festi val and an art show were held in a lane between 3rd and 4’J.i streets in Wilminigton. After the death of her hus band in 1963 Virgin i’a had lived in Jacksonville, Florida. Surviving are sisters (Mrs. Graveside services • for Bill Thompson of Columbia, S. C. were held Tut?sday afternoon at 3 p.m. from Gastonia’s Hollywood cem etery. Mr, Thompson was nephew of Mrs, Ernest iBobbitt of Kings Mountain. GOSPEL SING Piedmont Baptist ehurch will sponsor a Gospel Sing Saturday night at 7 tp.m. featuring the Calvary Quartet of Spartanburg, S. C. and local groups. Rev. An sel Center, pastor, invites the community to attend. LOST — 22 caliber riflt in case. $20 reward. Call 739-3271. 3:9|pd. Use A Check To Pay Tax GREIE'NSiBORO. — Use a check or money order to pay your 1971 Federal income tax J. E. Wall, district direct :ir of Internal Re venue for North Carolina, said today. Unlike a cash payment, a check or money order gives you a record of piiyment in case o(f less or misdelivery. Wall pointed out that payment can 'be stopped on a miisplaced check or money order and a new paymerit made. Checks 'or rftoncy oixiers sQiould be made payalble to the Internal Revenue Service. Write your so cial security number on the check or money order and stale the e.xiact purpose of the pay ment to Oieip asg re your pay ment is properly 'credited. DIXON SERVICE Sunday evening worship service will be held at 7:15 at Dixon Presibytcrian church with Rev. Roi'cert Wilson to deliver the mes- age. lONGS MOUNTAIN^ an:/ BESSEMER CITY LEGION DANCE "The Midnighiters” will pro vide music fer an American Le gion-sponsored danicc Sa'turday night from 9 until 12 p.m. at the American Legion building. BOX OFHCE OPENS AT 6:15 SHOW STARTS; AT 7:00 ALWAYS S2.00 A CARLOADl THURS. FRI. SAT. 3 HITSl NO. 1 LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD In Color NO. 2 HOUSE THAT SCREAMED In Color NO. 3 GRUESOME TWOSOME Color Sat Movies Run Reverse Ord. SUN THRU WED. 2 HITS NO. 1 SOMETHING BIG Color _ NO. 2 SUDDEN TERROR Color PLANETARIUM SHOWS Free public planetium shows, "The Mysterious UFO’s” are open at S'chiele Muse, m of Natural History and Planetarium in Gas- t nia at 3 p.m. each Saturday and 3 and 4 p.m. each Sunday. JoDferson C. Erock of Carndl- ton, Georgia, Mrs. Joseph R. Halstead and Mrs. Js^hn H. Dyer of Jacksonville, Florida, and one brother, Charles Erwin Hamil ton ;f Laurel, 'Maryland. 'Mrs. McQueen’s funeral was held at 11 o’clock, Monday, Feb ruary 28th, at the Myers Park Methodist church, Charlotte, w'ith Dr. Mitchell Faulkner presiding. Burial was in the Hamilton fam ily plot in Emw<x)d. ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS 75c SHOWS DAILY 3 5 7 9 SATURDAY 1-35-79 SUNDAY 1:30 3:30-9:00 STARTS WED. FOR (7) DAYS CARTOON FEA’TURE OF WALT DISNEY'S "LADY AND THE TRAMP" A REAL TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY RATED (G) ADULT LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. 10:30 PM. "THE SWAPPERS" ALL SEATS S1.25 RATED (R) Vl'.'M.iLhl \ . COMING NEXT WEEK "GONE WITH THE WIND" STARTS MARCH 16th IN WCU BAND Daniel Stephen Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lynn of Kings Mountain, is a member of the 'Western Carolina University Symphonic Band, ^e is a fresh man majoring in music. INSTANT BEAITTY EYE LASHES NE W AND EXCITING^ APPLIED BY YOUR BEAUTICIAN TO STAY ON PERMANENTLY The greatest innovation in the history of beauty. No thing touches you. The lash es are individually applied to your own lashes and last as long as your own. You feel nothing except the sensation of being more attractive than ever before. A beauty secret of famous glamorous women and of beautiful women of great wealth. A new method of ap plication has brought them within the reach of almost everyone. Original Application - $15.00 Rclilis - .25 Per Lash The Spirit Lifting Pleasure of “Head Turning" Will Now Be Yours Call For An Appointment With One of These Stylists Tiara Hair Designs WANDA BUTLER CHARLENE BARRETT ANNICE ROBERTS ARLENE SMITH MARTHA MYERS SHIRLEY H. ALLEN 0 KIWANIS TOPIC Rick Sleeves, dirtHrtor of the Cleveland County Health De partment, will be guest speaker at Thursday night’s meeting of the Kiwanis club at 6:45 p.m. at the Woman’s club. ROTARY CLUB Rotarian Bob Leftwiich will show a NFL football film at Thursday’s meeting of the Kings MfMintain Rotary club at 12:15 at the Country club. 2 FOR MFR'S LIST PRICE OF 1 PLUS A PENNY Kings Mountain Drug Co. Immediate Opening Craftspunt Yarns Co. • KNITTERS • SPINNERS • WINDERS For Second and Third Shifts. Applv At Personnel Office. Monday Friday 8H)0 to 5:00 and Saturday 8:01! to 12K)0. "An Equal Opportunity Employer"