Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 16, 1976, edition 1 / Page 2
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7^ **»ge 2A—MIRROR-HERALD—Tburadsy, September M, Services Friday For ‘Miss Bonnie’ (From Page lA) Daughters of the American Revolution. She was the daughter of the late city founder and first Mayor William andrew Mauney and Candace Miller Mauney. Her reputation as a noted geneologlst was well known. She was author of the city’s early history for the Kings Mountain Centennial Booklet which was pubUshed by the Kings Mountain Centennial Com mission and many of her historical writings have been published., In cluding a history of three Mauney families and the Hambrlghts. She was Instrumental In assisting many members of Colonel Frederick Hambrlght Chapter DAR trace their famUy lineage and delighted In helping them. Educated In the Kings Mountain Schools and at Elisabeth OoUege In Oiarlotte, she was a cashier at First National Bank during the Worid War 1 years and a night class which she started for men In the 30's who had no formal schooling In reading and arithmettc grew Into the Adult aass of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church which she taught untU her retirement. For a number of years she was chairman of the Altar OuUd at St. Matthew’s, was a state treasurer of the DAR, and during her youth wsls a state officer In the Luther League. Her late father founded the city’s first newspaper and cotton mill and was also the town’s first mayor and postmaster. Surviving are her son, Frank A. Summers of Atlanta, Oa., her daughters, Mrs. L. E. (Virginia) Hlnnant of Kings Mountain and Miss Frances Summers of Charlotte; her sister, Mrs. J. E. Herndon, Sr. of Kings Mountain; and tour grand children, Bonnie Hlnnant and Rlckert Hlnnant, both of Kings Mountain, and Frank Summers and Miss Frances Summers, both of Atlanta, Oa. Ford Asked Back (From Page lA) release form. Contestants should also find a sponsor or contstct the committee to assist In finding a sponsor. Mrs. Lee said therockathon will begin at 10 a. m., ’Ihurs., Oct. 7. Contestants will be allowed a seven minute rest period each hour. Other actlvltlea will be announced next Wednesday. Jim Howard, assistant director tor pubUc affairs. Southeast Region, National Parte Service, said Tuesday "this will be the fifth major Bicen tennial event In the Southeast Region Involving the National Park Service.’’ Also attending Tuesday's press conference here were Herbert Kersh, mayor of Clover, S. C.; Bob Moore, York, S. C. aty Manager; Leonard Hope, representative of Cherokee County Bicentennial Commission, Harold Young, York- Clover Bicentennial Committee representative and Bob Manning, assistant director of the S. C. Bicentennial Conunittee. From Kings Mountain, along with Mayor Moss, were Howard Jackson and Mrs. John O. Plonk, co-chalr- persons at the Kings Mountain Bicentennial Commission. John Beck of the National Park Service will coordinate press coverage tor celebration. Bethware Fair Opens In Rain Rain dampened the opening of Bethware Fair Weetoesday afternoon but not the enthuslaam of the young folk. It’s fair time again in Kings Mountain and Beth ware Progressive Club officials are predicting that record crowds will attend the fair which continues through Saturday night at midnight on the grounds of Beth ware School. Agrlcultiwal, commer cial and school exhibits were being assembled Weitoesday afternoon In the school cafeteria for Judging and awarding of ribbons and cash prizes on Thursday. "We have a record number of entries,’’ said Myers Hambrtght, Beth ware Progressive club president. There Is no admission to the fair. Children’s Day Is today (Thursday) with special rides and events on tap. CLOSE OUT specials! ON 1976 MODELS * OUR 77’s ARE BEGINNING TO ARRIVE A AND WE MUST MAKE ROOM. BUY NOW AT ’’ TERRiFHC SAVINGS 1 0076 Impalaa 4 DR Sedsuia, 2 MiUlbu Classic 4 DR Sedan 2 ^nmros, 6 Novas and Conoours, 4 Vegas. 2 Chevettes. 2 LUV Q ^cks. (1) 4 Wheel Drive Blazer, (l) 4 Wheel Drive Pick-Up. 6 Fleetslde Pick-Up Trucks, (l) One TPn Chassis-Cab -rruck. b A REAL SAVINGS ON THESE 4 DEMONSTRA’nONS: jft (1) Caprice Estate 0 pass. Station Wagon, Loaded with all extnus, cream blege, low mileage. B (2) Caprice Classls Sport Sedan, Ught blue w-whlte vinyl top. B AU extras, 00-60 Split Seat. (8) Monte Carlo Coupe. Cresun Blege w-Bucksln vinyl top. Very low mileage. Same u new. ■ (4) Camaro Coiqie. Burnt Onmge and black. Air condition, PS, " Turbo-Transmission, 860 4 BBL-Englne. SAVE. Lowes Foods Opening Today Lowes Foods opened today in the West Gate Plaza Shopping Center, the 41st store for the WUkesboro-based retail tood chain. (Mglnally scheduled to be opened on September 30, the date was moved ahead to this week, ac cording to Chris Eckerd, Lowes Foods promotion and public relations manager, "because the store was prepared much faster than we had an ticipated.’’ Preparation Included Interviewing and hiring managers and clerks, approximately 40 In all. Eckerd said aU of the ♦ ★J.T. McGinnis ★paul d. cover i ★ KEN FRANKS ★JERRY NATION H |Jerry Nation Chevrolet, Ine^ 124 S. Railroad Avo., Kings Mountain Where we do what we say we'll do--- and usually more — l>«il«rllc«nt#3423 Kings Mountain store have been hired and are on the Job. Two Kings Mountlans, Jerry MuUinax and Vernon Smith, were employed as msmager and co-manager of the local operation along with Bruno McDaniels from Wllkesboro as market manager and Michael Halre of Lln- colnton as produce manager. Both McDaniels and Halre are planning to move to Kings Mountain In the near future. Lowes Foods will be open tor business from 8:80 a. m. untU 9 p. m. Monday through Saturday and from 1-7 p. m. Sundays. West Gate Plaza also eontalns a Revco Drug and TQAY Store to round out Your Happy Shopping Store SHOP THESE .QPPPIAI Q MENS COACHES JACKETS 100 Percent Nylon SheU 100 Percent Cotton Lining — Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. 19.00 Value ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ★THURSDAY ★FRIDAY ★SATURDAY BOYS (MACHES JACKETS 100 Percent Nylon Unllned Slzee S-M-L-XL ^3.88 LADIES LONG SLEEVE PULLOVER SWEATERS V-Necke And Sleeveleae Slzee S-M-L Reg. Vaue To no.OO ^4 a 3 8 NEW SHIPMENT MENS RUGBY JACKETS Sizes S-M-L-XL ^6.88 MENS SHOES OXFORDS AND LOAFERS Over 100 Pairs — Gkxid Stz' e Slzei 7H To 13 ^9.30 TO Reg. Value! To 126.00 J JQ VERNON 81I1TH BBUNOMeDANlBU mkhaelhaire WHY PAY MORE? TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO SMITH’S AND YOU’LL SAVEthe DIFFERENCE SHAMPOO FRESH FRUIT ESSENCE STRAWBERRY »\ 6«»N\pPlt Bottle 73' 24 HEAVY WEIGHT knives, forks, SPOONS PLASTIC TABLEWARE REG. 66$ 49' Lvstro-Warg TUMBLERS Giant 30 or. size, : 2»>75' OIL OF OLAY^ Protects the skin from dryness. 6 oz $499 COLGATE DENTAL CREAM LARGE S-OZ. SIZE 59' PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA Antacid-laxative in 130 SeA/ PREPARATION H OINTMENT Shrinks swelling coused by inflommatfc^. Save! W B29 ' EARTH BORN BABY SHAMPOO 8 oz 13 Sets/ 14-9Z. PLASTIC DISPOSABLE TUMBLERS PACK OF 12 Rag. 88* *2.19 RAID SOLID Insect Killer Kills flies, mosquitoes, gnats, and., more; works up to 4 months 59 PLANTERS Dry Roasted Peanuts, 8-Oz. Regular price 83« SKATE BOARD 365 Multiple VITAMINS WITH IRON From our laboratory. REG. $3.17 'OOO PRELL Concentrate SHAMPOO Va oz tube i. A RELAXER HEALTH SANDALS Contoured lacquer wood shoped to her loot. Choice $399 WITCH HAZEL Pint Reg. "700 <1.09 / O Squibb THERAGRAIN VITAMINS 100 Tablets Our Reg. *7.98 $588 MODANE LAXATIVE TABLETS •3,00 30's 99 TYLENOL TABLETS 100's 99« SMITH^aNDRUGS ipee ftieuii „ „ _ ra I nt t' * (MW
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1976, edition 1
2
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