Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 6, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
■ .1 ( ir n fi' Pafe Four THE KINGS MOUh^AlN HERALD. KINGS MOUh^AIN, N, 6; MORE ABOUT ADAMS YmofiooS ,3 .K rookie camp on July 13 at Mar quette University. If he makes the squad, he’ll be playing next year with two of the al'l-time NBA greats, Oscar Robertson and Kareem Jabbar (Lew A'loindor). “I’lm just thankful for the op portunity to get to play pro ball,” saiid Adams, "ffs one of those Big Puise Is At Stake GASTONIA, N. C. — One of the biggest purses ever will 'be at stake here Saturday night when the green flag falls to begin ac tion at Carolina Speedway. The biggest piece of the pie, wiangs that come aiong. If you $1,000, will go to the winner of Public Hearing On Dekalo Street DEBDS want it, you just jump on it and iff you don’t, then you just won’t get it.” More AbotU OPTIMISTS each for BC. FINAL STANDINGS Teams Aptlmiist Mountaineers Tryon Be^emer City Braves VMV the Late Model Sportsman fea ture, while a host of drivers are expected to get a share of the remainder which will amount to approximately $3,(XX). This will mark the first time this season tha't Carolina has run its program on Saturday. Act- ualiy, ^turday’s event has been left turn and storage lanes. ’The right of way will be a uniform 80’ with drainage and construc tion easements where necessary. BALEIGH A public hearing The location of the extension is on the proposed design for the the same as presented at the cor- extenslon of Dekalib Street from ridor public hearing on February Campbell Street north to Grover 10, 1971. Street. The hearing will be held "ro^ r.eve!2 '^^hing to present ad- cZ Hm.fe material pertaining to Sro ina ’ ‘^e proposed desigi^^s may do so for 10 days after the hearing by By JANICE CHRISTENSEN ecnnoniics extension agent. R. W. MdGowan, Highway De- filing it at McGowan’s office in Small bits and pieces of soap One gentleman called frdm partment assistant chief engin- ti*® Highway Building in Raleigh, are a nuisance in most house- Wasiiiington, D. C. to give us the eer for preconstruction, wjil con- holds, but Mrs. Harmon Boswell location of some old cars he duct the hearing, where an ex- A set of prints setting forth of Burlington isn’t annoyed. She knew about, the agent added. planation of the proposed design saves the soap chips in a sock. He promised Home Ea)ncim'ics will be explained in detail. After f*’® above design and a copy of When the sock gets almost Secretary Barbara iBoddie a box the explanation, comments and the nraft Trnvir,,r.rv,^„t=i full, she dips it into boiling water of candy at Christmas if she questions from the public will i-'tait Environmenta. Impact METER <1 Parking meter receipts iur the week ending Wednesday^ noon totaled $73.90, including $69.10 from on-stcMt meters and $4.80 from oCf-streert meters, Oity Clerk Joe liMjanlel re ported. FOR SAIE IteM for sale. 103 SotiMi Phone 739-6783. Subscribe To' HERALD MORE ABOUT HATCHER and has a rccf>rd of 1-0. Riglit be hind him is Jim Chamberlain of North Carolina, the Icague'.s .Most Valuable Player in 1971, with an earned run average of 1.15 and a record of 3-1. Two league pitcliers have post ed four victories. They arc Tom my Toms of East Carolina and Mike Merritt of North Carolina, both with 4-1 records. Rounding out the top Teh bat ters are Mike Ramsey of Appa lachian in fifth place at .395, Tom Kennedy of North Carolina at .380, Jim Paige of East Carolina at .352, Bruce Cavenaugli of U.VC- Wilimington at .347, Howie Edger- ton of UJiC-Wihninglr;;i at .341 and Towncy Townsend of Louis- burg at .310. 'In addition to leading (he hat ting race, Haic'iTTc "TTs the ma.st slated to make up for the Fourth *“'^8 enough to soften the would make every efiert to re- of July celebration race that which she then shapes into move those “ugly old cars,” the was wa.shod out by rain Sunday ^ ball, explains .Mrs. Rebecca agent noted. Clough, assistant home eoonom- "This will he the biggc.st purse extensioii ^ent. offered anywhere,” promoter Ed- Boswell, an aide in Ala- gar “Rack” Gault said, “and County’s Expanded Nutn- we’re ceMain to draw some of ‘“b EducaUon Program, ^ys 'her lamily enjoys the colorful balls c'f -soap belter than the tradition al bars. be invited. Statement is available for public SPEOAL SEWERS some the btwt cars and tllivers in the business. In fact. I’ve already bi en .xssured by mo.st of the driv ers that they'll iTe with us Sat urday Ti'ignt,” Gault added. .■\lready expressing an interest in competing for a sliare of the Nutrition Education Program, big purse arc: Bunk Moore of learning the basics of cloth- Indian Trill, in a Chevy II; Hey- jjjp, construction as well as ward P^lcr of Concord, in a Mus- basics of good nutrition, tang; 'Freddy smith of Kir^s These women, all from disad- Moun.ain in a Mustan'^Daniel vantaged famiilies, are making a Warl'ick o. Shelby, in a Chevy II; garment under the supervision of Bell Inaugurates ''Snip And Take H The proposed design consist of review and copying at the Dlv- a 52’ face to face of curb section , , , except at the intersection with Oifl®® of fhe North Caro- Sumter Street which will be 64’ una State Highway Commission face to iface of curb to allow for in Shelby. TREEWORK For Professional Treework, ing Cutting Down, Topping, Remov|M Deadwood, Phone 739-5524 7^7d W. T. CLARY Sau.Ciern Bell’s “Snip and Take” plan, which was inaugurated here a month ago, is being wel'l- Several homemakers, enrolled av,,ep;red by eligible 'customers in in Durham County’s Expanded the Gastonia area. Rell Cable Is Lighter The plan gives one-or two-line the customers moving within their own exchange a chance to get a $5 credit on their phone bills. A new plastic cable splice ea.se that telephone company era ts- ’men will find is two-thirds ligh ter, easier to install and longer- lasting than the present metal hits. Larry Campbell of Monroe, in a Chevy II; Eddie McCarter of Clo ver, in a Mii.stang; Slick Ellioitt of Shelby, in a Camaro; Charlie Riggers of Clover, in a Mustang; Howard Akien cf Charlotte, in a Chevy II; Jimmy Bullock of Gaff ney, in a dievelle; lace of Charlotte, in Woody Woodward of Charlotte, in a Chevy II; and many, many marc. .\lso on tap is a feature in the f le Larry VVaiters Rackie Civision with anoliher ot East Carc'.'i.na are tie:| for tiie most runs with 14 each. Cave- naugh, the slugging UMC-WM- mingltcn catcher, tops the league in runs batted in with 19 ami in home runs with five. North Caro lina first baseman Jack Leach- man Jeads in doubles with seven. large field of cars expected. Admission for Ihas big program of mare than 100 laps of racing will remain the same: $4 for a- dults, with all children under 12 admitted froc. Gates will open at 6 p.m., with heat races getting underway at Mrs. Luther Riley. Mrs. Biley, a homemaker and icommunity lead er, works full-tiime away from heme and teaches fhe djss on her “day off.” "Mrs. Riley didnT hesitate to say yes when I asked her to teach the women," add's Mrs. a Mustang; Linda Washburn, economilcs ex tension agent. “She says she enjoys working with p-eople 'and teaching them what she knows," the agent ob served. '■All they have to do is snip the ones is scheduled to be installed telephone set, or sets, loose from in Southern Bell territory this the oonnectinig block at the old summer, according to R. B. address and take it along to the Moore telephone company man- new one,” says R. B. Mocre, man ager, ’’and we’ve found that the majority of our customers willing to do that.” CARS AND CANDY Getting rid of junk cars is a clean-up project that has caught the support of many citizens in Edgecombe County. About 1,000 of the eyesores have been located thus far, adds Sandra Rogers, 'assistant home The telephone company doesn’t “give, away” $5 for nothing. Moore says the "Snip and Take” plan helps reduce the number of phonts lost when they can’t be recovered frdm a vacated resi dence or business. It a'lso means the company’s skiHed plant peo ple don’t have to perform -what ager. The new splice oases were de- signed by Bell aLiborities and manufactured by Western Elec tric in Baltimore, Maryland. Moore pointed out that while completely interchangeable with conventional cases of galvanized cast iron, the plastic closures come in four sizes for installa tion on aerial, underground and buried pressure^tight cable is basically an unskilled task. PLONK RROTHERS &C0. ANNOUNCES 8 X 10 Natural Living Color PORTRAIT ONLY 97c- (PLUS 50e HANDLING INSURANCE) Bell Service lob Proceeds On Schedule The new case is much lighter than metal ones now used, and one craftsman working alone can easily assemble and install even the largest size,” explained Moore. One cast iron case now used weighs 64 pounds. Aplas tic equivalent weighs only 18 pounds. The plastic case is assembled in sequerrtial stages. This allows a craftsman to visually check the installation at each stage and necessary adjustments Taking on two political con ventions is one big service effort for Southern Bell. As the open- make ing date (July 10) of the 1972 readily. The new case will help Democratic National Convention yg provide faster more deliable approaches. Southern Bell’s mas- service concluded Moore. sive service job at Miami Beach — —— — proceeds on schedule. stalled inside the convention hall “It’s going to be a long hot sum- R. B. Moore, local Southern mer in Miami iBeach for conven- Beli manager, said that the Re- tjen workers this year,” conclud- publican Party’s convention ed Moore. Since it’s a two-for- switch to Miami from San Diego one” operation, it will just be a is not expected to produce- any hard job — one that must be insunjiouqtable problems. Sou- done right the first time, added them Bell’s “con'vention district” Moore. 8 POBTRAIT SPECIAL 10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR Photographer Will Be Available JULY M0N.&TUES. lO&ll HOURS: 10:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. BOTH DAYS All Work Guaranteed by Ingram's Studio Photographer, Paul Knepper — 38 Years Experience NO AGE LIMIT! — CHILDREN AND ADULTS Plonk Bros, & Kings Mountain, N. C. JESSE HELHTS: A CITIZEN-SENATOR THIS is about Jesse Helms . . . born and raised in Monroe . . - son of a hard-working father who doubled as that towm’s fire chief and police chief . . . Jesse Helms knows hard work — he’s been working since he was nine years old . . . He worked his way through Wake Forest College . . . He understamls the needs of people in distress . . . Dr. Lenox Baker recently said of Helms: “This man had done more for crippled children than anybody else in the history of North Caro lina.’’ Jesse Helms was raised in a family that placed its faith in God . . . He was a leader in establishing a Youth Camp for Christ in Halifax County, where hundreds of young people come each summer to camp, and to learn about God . . . Jesse Helms is a Sunday School teacher, and a deacon in his Baptist Church . . . This is the Jesse Holms who is a candidate for the United States Senate. lie is a man who will level with you. You can count on him to tell you the truth. will be well-prepared and even more experienced after serving the Democrats when the GOP does move south in August said Moore. To do the job. Southern Bell marketing people are going to have to issue more than 10,000 service orders for such items as: seven thousand telephone sets, utllizin'g about 5,000 lines; 'forty video channels and 700 audio channels to be in use on the Beach; about 1,500 private line telephone circuits (including lo cal and toll); about 600 pre pack aged key telephone systems — units made in various sizes to fit individua' needs quickly; a- bout 3^ teletypewriter machines and 40 switchboards for the con vention center and the hotels; and at least 200 extra coin phones to be located in eight vans at the convention center complex. Moore said that a total system- wide effort was needed to pro vide the service for the conven- tiohs. Craftsmen from AT&T, Western Electric, and Southern Bell are working side by side to provide the communications needed by the more than 30,000 people expected for the conven tion. A religious convention schedul ed to finish in the center June 26 gives Southern Bell just two weeks to get the equipment In- ^ KINGS J^UNTAIN^ BESSEA^fe CITY DRIVE-IN THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ALWAYS $2.00 A CARLOAD I Thurs. • FrL * Double Feature I NO. 1 TRUE GRlT In Color NO. 2 CORKY In Color Sat. Only * Triple Feature NO. 1 DOUBLE TROUBLE ELVIS Color NO. 2 TRUE GRIT In Color NO. 3 ——— CORKY In Color Sun. - Wed. * Double Feature NO. 1 WEREWOLVES ON WHEELS Color NO. 2 Wed. Mevles Pun Reverse Ord. VACATION CASH LOANS UP TO $900 JESSE HELMS YEIS, I believe in Je.ssc Helms and I want to help elect him as our Citizen-Senator. I'm enclosing my contriibution of: $1.00 $10.00 $5.00 or Get your money now. Have a Good Time and Pay Later. Call or Visit Betty Hager and T. L. Saine at Triangle Fin ance Corp. at 123 W. Mtn. St. ALL LADIES SUMMER Dresses MISSES - lUNIOB ■ HALF SIZES Vi OFF REGULAR PRICE ALL LADIES Sports Wear Including SWIMSUITS - SHORTf' - r ICKS TOPS-SKIRTS-BLOUSES ALL FAMOUS BRAND GOODS 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE % ' • i ALL GIRLS’ Dresses - Snoitswear Swinisnits 20%' REGULAR PRICE ALL LADIES’ DRESS SHOES $8.99 Values SSJIS $9.9£ Values $13.99 Values $15.99 Values $16.99 Values $7.44 $10.88 $11.44 $11.88 ALL MEN'S Suits & Sport Coats -100% POLYESTER KNITS- - POLYESTER & WOOL BLENDS - - FAMOUS BRANDS— AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES IN TIME FOR SUMMER WEAR ALL MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS Vi PRICE ONE GROUP MEN'S 100%. POLYESTER KNIT PANTS VALUES ’TO $18.00 $9.88 and $11.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S SUMMER DRESS SHOES WHITES & VENTILATED STYLES •'. VALUES TO $22.00 ALL BOYS’ SPORT - DRESS And KNIT SHIRTS ; SIZES 3 TO 20 ‘ i 25% OFF M REGULAR PRICE • ' i . i! , I /
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1972, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75