'» I
P»ye 1»A ■ MIRROa-RCBAIJ> ■ TliiiriiUjr, OaoMnfcT M, 1»W
County
Works On
Nutrition
Cleveland County haa
been working to reduce the
problems of Iron
deficiency and general
malnutrition, which affect
more than 60 percent of
North Carolina’s poor
children.
Locally, malnutrition
affects about 8,600 children
under four years of age
whose brain development
could be adversly altered
by undemutrltlon. Iron
deficiency results In
apathy and loss of vigor.
During the 14 months
that nutrition services
have been available at the
CtoveUnd County Health
Department, over 700
people have received
counseling by a
nutritionist. The majority
of this counseling has been
directed towards In-
dlvlduala at the critical
stages of brain develop
ment-pregnancy and early
ehUdhood.
The Health Depsu^ent
presently receives $388,000
annusOly In federal funds
to help provide nutritious
foods to children, bom and
unborn, whose brains am>
growing and developing.
The nutrition counseling
provided by two
nutrltlonlata helps families
select and use the foods
which will prevent
malnutrition and promote
good health. Counseling to
meet the special
nutritional needs of people
with diabetes, hyper-
tenBi(Hi, obesity, and other
disorders Is also available.
These services are
provided free-of-charge to
residents of Cleveland
County. For more In
formation, call the Health
Department at 487-1181.
CLAUD lAMEnI
Native of
Kings Moynlain
Hi
200 W. Dixon Blvd.
Shitty. N. C.
Claud invites Kings
Mountain Friends
To Stop By And
See Him For Their
New and Used
Car Needs
Obituaries
FIVE-TBAB BMPLOTBS- These
employes were presented a Five Tear
Service Award In honor of Ihelr five
years of service at Spectrum Textured
Fibers, Inc. Ifrom 1 to r above are:
Paul Acuff — Color Development, Linda
McAllister — Quality Control Siqter-
visor, Mary Hunt — Winding, David
Adams — Plant Engineering, Buford
DeFore — Vice President Manufac
turing, David HnOender — SUppIng
Supervisor, Fraaess Chansplea —
tpiallty Control, HaroM Blanton Plaat
Engineering Department Manager, and
Richard Davison — Plant Engineering.
From left to right below are: Nancy Bell
— Winding, Bill Wygand - Training and
Industrial Engineering Department
Manager, Ruby Mdgee — Winding,
Buford DeFore — Vice-President
Manufacturing, Gloria Todd — Winding,
Tom McAllister — Purchasing Agent,
and Phye Gantt - Wlndi^.
Contest
Winner
Brenda Orayson, 408 B.
King St., Is the $26 winner
In the Kings Mountain Kl-
wanls Club "Guess The
Number of Peanuts”
contest.
Jerry Ledford, chairman
of the club peanut sale,
said "There were 488
peanuts in the Jar and Ms.
Grayson guessed the
number exactly.”
Several hundred citizens
registered guesses In the
contest.
Ledford said the peanut
sale on 3at., Dec. 4 will net
the club between $700-8800
on the peanut sale for the
support of Its Little League
team.
Thursday night the
Klwanlans will host a
Christmas party for foster
children at the KM
Woman's dub on E. Moun
tain St.
George Hatch la arrang
ing the program, which
will begin at 6:48 p. m. with
dinner and Include songs
and Santa Claus with gifts
for the children.
On Thursday, December
38 the Klwanlans will meet
at 6:48 p. m. for dinner,
then go on their annual
Christmas carolling tour at
the homes of widows of
Klwanlans.
ALL SEATS *1.00
WILUAMS
mmii
JONES
RICHARD
PRYOR
NOW THRU SAT
Thurs 5-7-9
I- Fri-Sat. 3-5-7-9
ffiNoLORB
PG IWHKU PICIUM . nCMSCHM
SUN-TUES
Sun 3-5-7-9
Mon-Tues 5-7-9
DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN
Pen Ut Mirror-Herald Clagsifieds Pay!
BIBS. OOBA SHVFOBD
Funeral services for
Mrs. . Cora McCray
Bhuford, 86, of Rt. 1,
Oastonla, who died
Saturday In Kings
Mountain Hospital, were
conducted Monday at 3
p-m. from Sisk Funeral
Bame Bast Chapel, In
terment following In
Bcesemer dty Memorial
OMnetory.
Rev. Ray England of-
llelated at the rites.
Surviving are three sons,
Ghiy Shuford of Oastonla,
Leon Shuford at Ranlo and
Bob Shuford o< Bessemer
City; one stepson, Charile
Shuford of Winston-Salem;
one daughter, Mrs. Marie
Chapman of Bessemer
City; two slaters, Mrs.
Alma Howard of Oastonla
and Mrs. Vemle Cherry of
Oastonla; nine grand
children; and 11 great
grandchildren.
B<»EBT LEWIS PATNB
Funeral services tor
Robert Lewis (Peck)
Payne, former Burlington
Mllli Personnel Manager
at the Phenbe Plant for 30
years, were conducted
We<toesday at 3 p.m. from
Sick Funeral Home East
Chapel, Interment
fallowing In Bessemer City
Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Payne died Monday
morning In Gaston
Memorial Hospital.
He was personnel
director of High Shoals
MlU Division of American
Bnke, a veteran, and
member of Garrison
Memorial ARP Church.
He was the son of the lata
John I. and Ola Mae
Payne.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Julia Ford Payne;
their son, Robert L. Payne
of Sanford; two sisters,
Mrs. Marshall Shlves of
Mooresvllls and Mrs. John
W. Noblltt of Oastonla;
and three brotheis, John 1.
Payne of Belmont, L.B.
Payne and D.W. Payne,
both of Bessemer City.
Rev. W.A. MaeAuley
officiated at tbs ritss.
MRS. EBHLT SHORT
Funeral services for
Mrs. Emily Short, 86, of 408
S. Cherokee St., will be
conducted Thursday at 8 p.
m. from Harris B\ineral
Home Chi^l, Interment
following In Mountain Rest
CHneteiy.
Rev. Dwight Edwards
and Rev. C. A. Boat will
officiate.
Mrs. Shm-t died Tuesday
morning at 7:40 In Kings
Mouitaln Hospital.
A native of York County,
S. C., she was a member of
First Church of the
Namrene and daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs.
WUUam Calvin Lockridge.
Surviving are her
husband, Ben Short; and a
sister, Mrs. Luco Jenkins
of Kings Mountain.
Hairls Funeral Home Is
In charge of arrangements.
Schools Close
For Yule Friday
lOngB Mountain district
students will begin a long
Christmas holiday this
Friday at 1:80 p. m.
aaases will resume at
8:80 a. m. Mon., Jan. 8,
1877, according to a
spokesman In the School
Superintendent's Office.
K M Plaza Shopping Center
Hours: Daily 9:30 - 9:00
Sun. 1:00 - 6:00
Amaryllis
FOR IND(X)R GROWING
FOR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING
SAVE
69*
Iriipcxted froTi hdlard
GET YOUR HO
(LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY]
WITH THE PURCHASE OF
OFFER
GOOD
THRU
DEC. 24.
1976
HOTPOINT APPLIANCE AT STERCHI’Si
SAVE aso! HOTPOINT
ELECTRIC WASHER
• 2-SPEED WASHER WITH BLEACH DISPENSERI
• FOUR SOIL REMOVAL CYCLES
• 14 LB. CAPACITY OF MIXED HEAVY FABRICSI
$.
lS5
BUY ON
STERCHI’S
CREDIT
WITH A
PERSONAL
TOUCH!
Only EX.
Reg. $349.95
Three water level and temperature selections,
self cleaning filter ring assures thorough lint re
moval. automatic self leveling and heavy duty motor.
SAVE $30!
HOTPOINT
ELECTRIC DRYER
• AUTOMATIC AND TIMED CYCLES!
• SPECIAL PERMPRESS/POLY KNIT SETTING!
• PERMANENT PRESS COOLDOWN!
$'
|95
Rag. $259.95
End of cycle signal tells when to take things
out, four timed drying selections, family size
capacity. 27” wide, up front lint filter,
separate start control and safety door.
NO
MYMEWTS TIL FEBRUARY. 1977!
FURNISHING SOUTHERN HOMES SINCE 1888
^Fn_ “BAKER’S HAWK” 401 South Battleground Avenue
Phone 737-7496
HOTPOINT 14’ Cl. FI. "NO FROSF
REFRIOERATOR FREEZER
95
’399
WITH TRADE
s N*v.r No N..d l.r MMty
Dtiivsliiif!
s D.lun Door SNolm I.
both Froozor ao4
Rofriforotor!
s Full width Criipor!
s Daly 28" WIda a«d 81"
s Daly 21
Hifk!
s 2 lasy f
Trayi!
e Ho^lut Dapaadahliny!
I Raloata lea Cuba
Hotpoint 30" Electric Range
Budget Priced with Eeey Cleen Oven!
>239
WITH TRADE
• Interior Oven Light!
• Lift Off Oven Door
for Eesy Cleaning!
• No-Drip Cook topi
• Lift-Out Drip Pans!
• Deluxe Backguard
Control Centerl
• Full Width Storage
□rawer!
• Electric Appliance
Outletl
HOTPOINT 20 CU.R. FAMILY
SIZE CHEST FOOO FREEZER
-l-Krfciurlft:^
>399
95
CDSVENIENT TERMSI
• Twe Heady LHt-oat
Baakflal
• Ctiesart*MM Food
DkMorl
• Power Do Slgool
U|bll
• Coooiorboloocod UdI
• BoNl io Ud Lock,
lotatlor Ughtl