WANT ADS IN THE GENERAL COURT 8C'i E. !)() feet to a stake, a new niP TTlC'T'ri'^L’ .. OF JUSTICE SUPERIUR COURT DIVISION BEfXJRiE THE CLERK 72 SP 108 NOTICE OF SALE north CAROLINA CI^VELAND COUNTY Diana C. Wohlford, and Karen CansJer, Petitioners vs. Luther Oonslor, and wife, Marion Cansler; and Anthony Cansler, Rospondeiit.s Under and by virtue of an or der oif the SuijK^rior C<»urt of Cleveland County, made in the above entitlixl siX-Hrial ])nK'eedino, tiia undersigned Coinmi.soioner will, on tile IT-th day of .\ugust, 1072, -at 10 A..M. at the tiourl Iloitse fl'H^r in Siu-iby, Norlii C'.'iro- lina, offer for sale to the higli- c^t bidder for ea.sh that eertain tract of land lying and lKrtli Carolina, and being more parti- eulariy -deserided as i)ll >ws: Tract 1: Lovated at ,t08 Mountain Strtet, Kings Mountain, North Carolina, as slnmn by decii in Ea,/k 3-1, pige 313. of ilie Cleve land County Registry, N. C., and being deserilH'd by niete.s and bound-; n.-- lollow,'-;: DEGINNIG at a stake on the north side of .Mountain Street, Charley Fulton's corner, and runs with his and Plonk's line N. Ilh. E. 332'j Let to -a st, Bridges' eorner; thenee a new line S. 6',-! W. 351 feet to a stake on north side of .Vlount.'iin Street; thence vvilli said street N. 881-i W. 90 feet to tlK> BEGINNING. Tract 2: Being im-ated at 103 King Street in the Town Oif Kings Mountain, N. C., as described in deed recorded in Book 3-N, page (i3 of the Cleveland County Regis try, N. C,, and deseribed by metes and bo-unds as follows: Sanders Is Looking Foward To Grid|Year (CLEMSON, S. C. — He’s been pound tailback rushed for 386 Lots Nos. -1.0, 4G, 47, 48, 49, 50 and 51, a.s will, apjjear on a map or plat made by A. P. p'alls, Sur- vej-or, for Plonk and Herndon, rtliich map is nx-orded in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleve- i land County, in Book of Plats .\o.; 1 at jrage -IS, reference to which i is heruidie aui-lion to tlu- highest fad-1 de;- at 12 o'clock norm .Vigust 2o, i 1972 for labor, towing and stor- doing construction work -this sum mer. But that’s not really his trade. Still, he possesses a skill— carrying the football. And the ISth of this month Smiley Sanders will exchange his work boots for a pair of cleats as Hootie Ingram’s Clemson Tigers open practice that day in prep aration for the 1972 season. “I’m looking forward to this .season,” the Central native and ex-Daniel High standout com mented. “I was disappointed that wo didn’t win more games in 1971 but we played a great game against South Carolina at the end of the season,” the rising junior continued, "and we proved tj people that we had a good team.” The Tigers, picked to finish in the cellar of the Atlantic Coast I imfertnce a year ago, got tough in the stretch and wound up in second place behind North Caro lina. yards which placed him second behind leading ground - gainer Rick Gilstrap. “You know,” said Sanders, “I think that attitude will play a big part in the difference be tween this coming year’s teaim and the one a year ago. Every body has a winning attitude. Maybe we have better personnel. Anyway, there is a difference.” And when the versatile ath lete isn’t on the gridiron, he’s playing on the Clemson baseball team, wihere last spring he was the Tigers regular left fielder, loading the team in home runs (6) and nabbing a berth on the .4H-A1IJ second team. I ”I enjoy both sports,” Sanders I expl-ained,'’N}ut I take them one at a time and right new only football is in my mind.” And even though he missed spring workouts due to his base ball, that won’t be a lactor this fail. Because Smiley Sanders is a winner. He’s proven that. And a -e- an automrJiil.. H -. i., ^ Sanders played a major winners don’t have those kind of a ,( an nuto.mrbile la>t ounc.l by ^ole in the season. The 6-1, 193- prebiems. :.c.c Hendoi-son of We.sl Gold, .'’tre.'t Exten.siiui. The .silo will lake ■k'U’.s Garage, H-ulc ■M mni.ain. .-''•il.r'.-i r.\R,.',GK iaaiif ,! r ),\ .),ii) • Lmgs .Maun am I>la;e at i 3. Kings' INVlTA-nON TO BID Bids will be received by the City Beard of Commissioners for itlic City of Kings Mountain i-n Council Ch-.imbcrs at 1:00 o’clock Continued from Pw Three DUKE the nation .after an 11-1 record. Alabama returns 25 iottermen 7:23-8:3 new shades in liquid make up Smoke and "gold” are the fashionable new complexion shades for an exciting cosmetic irendt Here are three interpretations from the Merle , Norman Sheer Series: Dusky Teak, a smoky tanf '' Flaxen Buff, a medium golden tone; and Toasted Topaz, a deep golden shade. Dewy-moist; .[■■? quick-gliding Liquid Maks Up for creating a - naturally beautiful look. $5.00. niERiE noRmfln cosmETic studio 1’. .M.. cn Thursday, August 17, Bryant will have 1972, fa;- the following work; | defensive starleis and l..e . lurnishing and Installing offcnMve p.ayers returning. T-i- L.F. 8” oiCoestJo cement i wt.-.er line pipe with necessary [ ‘luarterL'ack Terry Davis ajjjjurtenance i j AlI^America gu&rd John l>.)tj L. I'. 8 " Vetrifici Clay -Pine; H‘>nnah. I One Fewage Pump Station 1200 Lineal Feet of four inch asbestos se.i'tnt pipe ilaco and .sjtecificaticns may be .seen a.t the ofL'ce of the City Purchasing Agent, City Hall, ix .igs -Vljuntaiii, N.»rth Carolina. ; .ans and specifications may ('nained from W. K. Dickson & Cc.mpany, Inc., 1429 Eiizaheth Avenue, Charlotte, North Caro lina 22201. No depasit will be re quired. N ; prnpccal or bid shall be iiade;ed or accepted unless at tile time of filing it is acccmipan- ;i 1 by a deposit c:iual to not legs ilian five percent (5%) of the pr. .)o.--al cr bid. The’o id deposit may b.t in the form of cash, cash- •cr’s check, certified check, or a hid bond by a N. C. licensed sure- V The City Board of Commission er,-. reserves the right to reject any or all bids. John Henry Moss, -Mayor 8:10 Following the trip to Birming ham, the Biue Devils will travel to Seattle to face the Washing ton Huskies. Washington returns 19 a. 21 starters oif last season’s squad that posted an 8-3 record. The Huskies are led by Heisman Trophy candidate Sonny Sixkiil- er. Southern Cal’s John McKay says, “Wa^ington may have oni of the finest teams in the history of college footaail.” After the Washington trip, the Blue Devils wili return home to face tile Stanford Cardinals, Rose Bowl victors for the -past two seasons. Stanford returns 33 let termen and will 'be out to le- venge a 9-3 loss to Duke last sea son. Lennon Passes ]Mr.s. Myrtis \V. Plott, Owner 125 West Mountain St. Ph. 739-3416 CDP Exam Expesiertced Sewers Needed Foi First Shift lob Starting Rato SI.SO Per Hour. Apply KINDER MEG., INC., 102 Industrial Road Kings Mountain _Are An Equal Opportunity Employer ' nil hard S. Lennon, Jr., Cocoa, Florida, has received the Certifi cate in Data Processing by the j Certification Council of the Data I Ih-ocossing Management Associa tion. 'Lennon was one of 1202 suc cessful -applicants of 2003 wlio took the exam in test cenlers at colleges and a.nversities across the U.S. and in Canada. The local e.xam was given at Tampa, Flori da. Vlrgini-i finished tied for third in the ACC race last season and returns eight oRenslve starters and six defensive players. Among the offensive players 'are quarter back Harrison Davis and running back Kent Merritt. The Duke coaches are in thd process of putting together play books, scouting reports and mak ing practice plans for -the start of the season. Along with the preparation of the start of prac tice, the Blue Devil coaches will spend a week on the road look ing over the prospective recruits for next season. RESIDENT MAMGEB For new apartment comple.x opening soon in Kings Mountain. Apply by writing NATIOiNAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, P.O. Bo.\ 1270, Gaffney, S. C., enclosing resume. 7:13-8:3 'Lennon thus becomes one of the 13,242 wlio have been award ed the Certii.icate since the first e.xam was given in 1962. Ke is a Systems Analyst with NASA, i The CDP 'Exam establishes a I method of recognizing a corps I of individuals having know led.ge considered important t.i data pio- ctssing management infonnation. [ E.xam applicants must have five I years of EDP experience. “This is an exciting time of year,” recently rem'arked McGee, who guided the Blue Devlis to a 6-5 record last season. “Every one is talking football and antici pating the start ci: fall practice.” The fall practice will -be short, because 19 days after the Blue Devils report on August 21, they will be facing the Alabama Crim son Tide In 'Birmingham. I j DP.MA is the largest profe-ssion- I al organization serving the in formation processing and compu ter management community. It is an educationally-oriented as sociation comprising nearly 28,- 000 members in 280 chapters lo cated throughout the U.S. and Canada as well as in several foreign countries. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Immediate Openings in Production No Experience Necessary We provide on-the-job training loading to responsible positions in flotation and grinding plant operations. CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES: Richard S. Lennon, Jr. (Mac) is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lennon of Kings Mounfain. He graduated from Kings (Mountain high school in 1959. After gradu ating Ifrom the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1964, Lennon joined NASA at Kennedy Space Center, -Florida. Returning to school on a part- time basis in 1969, he earned the degree of Master of Business Administration in May, 1972. Lennon and his wife. Sue, present ly reside In Cocoa, Florida. EXCELLENT STARTING RATES PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PENSION FLAN OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Now Interviewing 8:00 A.M. ■ 4:00 P.M. United States Gypsum Company Kings Mountain Plant An eijual opiiorlunity employer) I.oeatcd appro.ximalely -I mib's Soutli of Kings Mountain on 216 (Grover Road) Look for USG sign with arrow 4:27-5:4 Watch Your FAT-GO Lose ugly excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-60 diet plan. Nothing sensational lust steady weight loss for those that rtally wept to lose. A full 12 day supply only K.50. The price of two cups of cofiss. Ask drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this weeli. Money beck in full if net complete ly satisfled with weight lost from the vary Drat package. DON'T DBI.AY a*c FAT-a a coday. Only $2.50 at Kings Mtn. Drag r ''jf- IMEMO TO ADVERTISERS uestions and nsw«n .7' Vi i n'. i I about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING I “ _i., ‘ F-s ; fP , I t;. ^ Q a Wbat are the 8 most important rulea for profitable newspaper advertising? Q» What does A.B.C. do far ■#? A* 1. Your advertising message should be newsy, ^ friendly, informative, easy to read. Give facts and news about your merchandiae (md service. S. Advertise regularly. Make your advertising do what succeasftil salesmen do—call on customera and prospects consistently. A> At regular intervals one ef the Bureen’e staff of experienced circulation auditefs qiate a thorough audit of the dreulaiion lem^s af each publisher member, 1110 results ef Mteh audit are published in an easy- to-read A-B.C. report for your use and protecdoit ydtt buy newspaper ad vertiaing. 8. Insiat on audited circulation reports that give you the facts about the audience that your tales messages will have when you buy newspaper advertising. Q. What are che FACTS ii^ A.B.C. reperte? Q |. Is there e measure for the value of aewe- paper circulation to an advertiear such as the standards e merchant usee in buy ing merchnndiee—for example, like STERLING on silver? I A.B.C. reports tell yon how mnch drculatkm, where it goes, how obtained and e^r facM that help you buy advertiaing as yciu #buU make any sound busineta isvaatuant-^M ^ baaia of known valusi and aoditad ittteraaafi£ A* Yea—in the well known circulation standards of ths Audit Bureau op Circulations. Q. Are ell publications elisthle flsr A.18.g1 membership? Q. What is the A.B.C.? A« No. Only those with paid drculation. This la important to advertisers because it it evidence that the paper is wanted and read. As The A.B.C. ie a cooperative, non-profit assod- ation of 3,450 advertisers, advertising agendes and publishers in the Unit^ States and Canada. Organized in 1914. Brought or der out of advertising chaos by establishing a definition for paid circulation, rules and standards for measuring, auditing and re porting the drculations of news papers and periodicals. Q Is this newspaper e member of the Aqi^t Bureau of CirculationeT A> Yes. We are proud of our drculation. Vjlli. Wwftt you to know ths rAOM atieut , s s . audience your adding sages will hevs Fhaik th*jf appear in theae pagei. Atk'ffi? a copy of our latest A.B.d report ‘^eta’* KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD i . V .-V •’ f • * |Li.C tIROBTt y fACTA Al A lAilC MIAimi Of A>VHtlil[£%T • l#,‘ .• ■ ^ (■) yo $3 Fi