Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 28, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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/ page eight SI juk KINGS MbUNtAiM KiM%l MduNtAi^. N. e. Music Program Set Sunday A musical program will feature the scivice of worship Sunday tediv. II. till Teacher of Year To Be Chosen The search is on to find North morning at Grace United Metho- Carolina’s Teacher of the Year, dist church. ! Whoever it turns out to be, he-- Mrs. Cal Fisher will lead the'*?*’ she—will have a hard act to servile in the al)sence of the pas- l<^llow. Last year’s North Caro line Teacher of the Year, James “Jay” Rogers of Durham, went on to become the National Teacher of the Year. toi, Rev. N. C. Bush. Presenting si)ecial music will be Mrs. Janelle Brackett, Gary Wilson, .Ml’, and Mrs. Roy Pear son, Tammy and Toni Ross, Kim and Li.sa Hampton, Rita and Kings Mountain and other school units across the state have Joklen Ago c'ass. COMPLETES TRAINING — A/P Richard O, Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor, has com pleted basic training at Lack- land AFB, Texas. He is home on leave for 15 days and re ports back to McCord AFB in Washington State. Scott Bennett Cindy Salmon Tim Reynolds, and members of the representative in the recognition process. Both public- lie and private schooj teachers are eligible. Al! the local rep resentatives wil] then be narrow ed to one regional nominee for each of the N. C. Association of ; Educators Association of Class-1 room Teachers 15 districts, i From those 15 one state nomi-1 Consumer Survey In October . Questions on consumer buying and home improvement expecta tions will be asked by represen- New Ofiiceis Axe Elected William R. Grissom has been installed as new superintendent of the Sunday School of First Presbyterian church and D. Ken neth Davis will serve as his assist ant. New officers and teachers were installed at Rally Day exer cises Sunday. * Other leaders are: Nursery: Mrs. Frank Cran ford, Mrs. Harry Page, Mrs. B. W. Rhea. What You See Also Applies To Food Products MORE ABOUT United Fund Bates, campaign chairman; Mrs. Becky Seism, secrotary-lrcasuror; John Cheshire, Bil! (Grissom, Shu- ford Peeler, Mrs. F. J. Sinco.x, James Herndiui, Mr.s D F. Ipud. Grady Howard. Don Parker, rs. Vernon P. Crosby, Turn Tale, J. C. Bridges, an<l Ben (Joforth Jr., board of directors; and Don Jones, immiHiinte past president and ex officio on the board. tativos of the Bureau of I Census in this area during early j The deadline for local school October, according to Joseph R. | units to select their representa- Norwood, director of the Bu-1 tives is October 9. State School I reau’s Data Collection Center in'Superintendent Craig Phillips will I Char!otte. select North Carolina's Trach- i The survey is taken four times er of the Year by Nr- .noer 13. yearly as part of a nationwide! Dr. Phillips .str-'‘ . that “the effort to guide governmental j .search foi .l.er of the Year agencies in developing programs | is r-' ' i.iO ‘best teacher* but based on consumer spending pat-' r , who exemplifies the fin- terns. A sample of residents i:i est in the. teaching profession, this area will be asked if they ex-1 Teachers who are selectwi at all pect to buy a house, cai‘, or maj- levels—local, state and national— or household appliances during | must be fully aware that they , the next year and if they have represent good teachers every- I made recent purchases of these i where." I items. Homeowners will be ask-1 RALEIGH — “What you see nee for the national recognition j is what you get!’*^ That flippant [Statement applies to food pro- I ducts as well as anything else you buy, notes Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer marketing economist. North Carolina State University. Unless you have X-ray vision, it takes label-looking to tell what you’re getting when it comes to packaged or canned grocery pro ducts. Federal law requires cer tain things to appear on labels, the specialist notes. And it's all intended! to make food shopping simpler. Most important are ingredients, which must .be listed in descend- MORE ABOUT George Martin I lepairs made during the iast y‘'iy Rogers, who teaches at Dur- : three months. j ham high school, was honored at i The July 1972 survey indicated White House after his selec* so a member of the North anil no significano change from ear-; has been featured in South Carolina Singing Conven- her plans this year to buy new i‘‘^overai national magazine artl- ^ticn. ; ears or houses. Expectations to'Cles and has appeared often on 'Tjurviving, in addition tv) his .buy major household items were nationwide television and as a wiffe, are his stepdaughter, Mrs. somewhate improved, but the speaker at conferences. Reola Jefferies of Kings Moun- proportion of homeowners plan tain; two sisters, Mrs. Wilma Lee ning to make home improvemenes Robbins of Kings Mountain and' remained unchangtxl. Miss Mary MiK>re of N(-w York Information sunplied by indi- City; six grandehiUln*n anrl five great-grandchildren. Youth Revival Opens Sunday : ed about home improvements and' National Teacher of the Year ing order or quantity by weight This. list enables the consumer to have a good idea of what she is getting for her money. Some-, times water, sugar, or salt may j be high on the list. Not every package has a full list of ingredients. For some pro- < ducts, such as pasteurized process ' cheese, vanilla ice cream, mayon-, of the Year najgg peanut butter, the gov-! Ladies’ Home Journal. The Teacher viduals participating in the sur vey is kept confidential ,by law and will be pu’bii.;;hed ony in Iho form of statistical totals. The Census Bureau repre.*«en- eative in th s area is Mrs. Ethel S. Rocketo, Gastonia. An “All For Cliri.'-l” yt.aitli re vival will open SurivLiy al .Mace-> denia BaptLst church and contin-' ue through Octaicr 7th. I ServiVes will be held nightly at; 7 p.m. j “I’ccus”, a groLi]' of .student.s; 33 Enter VFW Contest In “Saklolo" Relief : PHILIPPINES. — Marine Pfc. I Jackie D. Barnette, son of Mr. j and Mrs. J. D. Barnette of Route 1, Waco Road, Kings Mountain, j N. C., participated in the massive Thirty-three Kings Mountain [ operation "Saklolo” from the ’BapHit Student Union school atudents registered ! saving countless of Gardner Weab- eollcge, will i •'''“'ay to enter the 2(;th annual itrough thousands of res- lead Ihc special services. Special of Democracy” contest “j. ^nd medi- musie, a feature of the .-services, i ^P''nsorcd by Frank B. Glass Post j medical a^istance will be by student-members ofjS^l Veterans of Foreign Wars. niissions in the worst Philippine th Baptist Student Union and the Baptist Student Choir of the col- lege. f I ! Miss Wilson In Student Post Miss Cathy Wilson, a student, at the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill, has bt'on so- lecte<l the acaviemic Lieutenant- Governor for Ilinton-James dorm- Ifory. Inductioii ceremonies for th<* officers will take place October 4th. Miss Wilson has also beim ap pointed as her suite representa tive and works as intramural di rector for her floor. Mrs. Arnold's Rites Conducted CHARLOTTE. Mrs. Charlotle | Smith Arnold, 75, of Miranda 1 Road, died Sunday in a Charlotte | hospital. I Among her survivors are two| ^ brothers, J. D. Smith and Eilward I A. Smith, both of Kings Moun- j tain. i Funeral serxice.s were conduc t-i ed Tuesday at 11 a. m. al St. Pet ers Catholic church by Fathei James King. Burial was in Elm-j wood cemetery. natural disaster in more than 25 years. same, despite brand differences. I “Options” such as salt and flav- .orings are what make the stan- dardized products taste different. BofnettG PciVticipQt0S ^ other foods are fully described - -— - - _ j by their name, so contents don’t i have to be listed. “Cut green .beans” and “sliced cling peaches” are examples. The law requires statements of weight or fluid measure to appear on labels, plus declarations of ar tificial color, flavor or preserva tives. Special dietary properties! must .be explained if the food is intended to aid in weight control.! If there are ways in which the | product falls below standards of the Food and Drug Administra tion, this must be told on the label. The designation “imitation" on a label doesn’t mean a product is an imposter or of low quality. Deadline for cc^mpletion of school programs is December 1.5th. All 10th, 11th and 12th grad ers are eligible an I the three- minute script shr)ul(i fo'Iow the theme, “My Responsibility to Freedom.” The local post will award a S50 (-ash prize to the winner and $2.5 each to second and third p:ac<* winners. All stuients who tape a speech for entry will be awarded a $5 pri/o. Natbmal win- _ ners receive $5.00^1 scholarships. | ing cr*mpensation for service con-' than 50 percent fruit requTr^ for ITank Case, chairman of the lo-jnected d'.sabilities, the Veterans i preserves. And "imitation” hams plained contest rules to high sc'hool students Friday. Mrs. Dav- iff vice provident Tt d".;;s’=7ha; thVmai;'i^g^^e: n|..fin» t^h . '"Idients do not meet federal stan- playmg the two winning tapes of ,dards quantily-wise. national winners last year. | example, “imitation pea- Ten per cent of living increases i butter” has less than the 90 were granted effective August 1, Percent peanuts required for a I “peanut butter” label. 1972. 10 2.2 million veterans draw-1 “Imitation preserves" have less cal contest and senior mandi'r of the lllli district, ox-!ly. com- i Administration reported recent- i have water in excess of 10 per cent. Ljg] ifieaiiL caiftshe? can SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may hi* purchJised by .small monthly payment.-;, .see it loiallv. wriu* Cortland Mu.sic Co.. P. O. Bj:< 173, Clover, S. C. 20710. j 9:2«-10:lF’)dl COMING SOON 2 FOR MFR'S LIST PRICE OF 1 PLUS A PENNY I Kings Mtn. Drug Co.i ITiis time you’re absolutely going to save something out of your pay- check. But, then, you really do new that pantsuit, a new coat and, of course, that perfume Eric likes so much. Before you know it, the money’s gone... and all youVe got saved are vour dreams. That’s why the Payroll Savings Plan is such a goc^ idea for a single girl. When you join, an amount you specify is set aside from your check and used t9 buv U.S. Savings Bonds. And, it’s all done before you get your check—so you can’t help but save. U.S. Savings Bonds. To help you save more than dreams* Now E Bond* pay SHfi intorwt whn h«ld lo maturity cf 5 yraiv, 10 montlM the fint year). Bonds ar* replared if lost, stolen, or dea(ro^'e<J. When needed they can be caahed at your )>ank. Interest ia not tut^m to atate or local income taxes, and fedeial Ux my be defeired until redcmptkNW Take stock in Am^rka. Now Bonds mature in le.'s tlisn six years. Kindergarten (ages four and five): Mrs. DarrelJ Austin and •Mrs. Henry ^leisler.* -* Primary 1: grades one and two -^Mrs. H. R. Hunnicutt and Mrs. S. S. Weir, Primary 2: grades three and four—(Mrs, H. A. Goforth and Mrs. Michael Powers. Juniors (grades five and six): J. A. Neisler Jr. and Mrs. J. A. Nlsler Jr. Pioneers (grades seven and eight): Miss Martha Houser. Senior High (grades 9, 10, 11, 12): Raegan Harper and Bob Southwell. Voung Adults: Mrs. Frank Sincox and Mrs. Bob Southwell. Ladies Bible Class: Mrs. R. H. Webb, Mrs. Nell Hollings worth, Mrs. Robert Goforth. Men’s 'Bible Class: Dave Rhea, Henry Neisler. Dr. P. G. Pad gett, Charles Blanton, James Bowman, Paul Mauney, F. A. Mc-^ Daniel, Dr. Charles Adams, Dr. Frank Sincox, Bob Baner, R. H. Webb and George B. Thomasson. Robert L. Bradley announces the opening of an office for the General Practice of Law 122 Cherokee Street Kings Mountain. North Carolina September 1,1972 739-4526 ^5 [MEMO TO ADVERTISERS! i •-)M l-K I uestions and nswers *. I » about NEWSPAPfR ADVERTISING Q* What ara tha S moat importaat ralaa ftov proitabla nawapapar advardalagt A* 1. Your advartising messaga should ba naway, ^ ^ friendly, informative, easy to read. Give facta and news about your merchandiaa uid aarvice. S. Advertisa regularly. Make your advertiaing do what auccesihil aalesmen do—call oa customera and prospects consistently. S. Insist on audited circulation reports that giva you the pacts about tha audienoa that your sales messages will have when you buy newspaper advertising. Q. Is there a measure for the valuo of newa*. paper circulation to an advertiser such as the atandarda a merchant uses In buy ing merchandiae^for example* like STERLING on ailverf A* Yes—in the well known circulation standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Q. What la the A.B.C.r A* 'Rm A.B.C. is a cooperative, non-profit associ ation of 3,450 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the Unit^ States and Canada. Organized in 1914. Brought or der out of advertiaing clmos by establishing a definition for paid circulation, rules and standards for maasuring, auditing and re porting the circulations of nawa- papars and periodsoala. Q* What does A.B.C. do far mot A* At regular intervals ona of tha Bureau's large Staff of experienced circulation auditors makes A through audit of tha dreulatkm records of 4sch publisher member. The results of each Audit are publiriied in an eaay-to-read A.B.C. tAport for your use and protection when you bu|r newspaper advertising. Q. What are the FACTS in A.B.C. reporUT A* A.B.C. reports you how much circulation, where it goes, how obtainad and other facts I that halp you bu/ advartising as you would make any sound buainaaa invastmant—on the basis of known valuss and audited information. Q« Are all publicatlona eligible for A.B.C. ■lembership? A* No. Only those with paid circulation. This ia impor^nl to advertisers because it is evidence that the! papar ia wanted and read. Q« la this newspaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulatlona? A* Yea. Wi are proud of our circulation. Ws want you to know the facts sboui ^■s ^ sudienos your selling mes- ^ aages will have when they appear in these pages. Ask for copy of eur latest A.B.C. laporL KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD ^I.Ct fACTA At A UAtlC MIAtUII 09 ADVIlTIflNS
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1972, edition 1
8
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