Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 23, 1976, edition 1 / Page 5
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r'tteM ttodhAy niurMlay, Deoenib«r tS, ma-MIKBOR-HBRAU) Page SA XO& TOY'S GALORE CLEARANCE PRICES GOOD ’TIL SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED WEST GATE PLAZA - SHELBY ROAD QuantltleB Limited No Ralnchecka On Theae Itenu THE WOOSH GAME Reg. $6.99 4.66 THE BLACK RIVER FREIGHT TRAIN SET By Lionel 69 Pcs 29.88 Only 6 To Sell RITE HITE REFRIGERATOR ST0V&: OR CABINET Values To $19.88 YOUR CHOICE 12.88 TOOTSIETORY CONSTRUCTION SET Reg. $7.44. 4.88 HAPPY BIRTHDAY TENDER LOVE Reg. $U.88 8.00 While 31 Last MONOPOLY GAME Thie AU-Tlme Favorite 4.44 Limit 3 Please HUSH IIL BABY By Mattel Reg. $13 88 9.00 SPACE 1999 WALKIE TALKIES Reg. $25.88 19.88 Only 10 To Sell .BARBIE "QUICK” CURL Reg. $10.47 7.88 Only 14 To Sell McDONALAND CHARACTERS Reg. $4.99 2.50 CHER THE FASHION DOLL uistmas Thli Reg. $8.99 6.88 Only 34 To SeU For Christmas This Year Reg. $8.99 BIONIC REPAIR STATION By Kenner Six Mimqn Dollar ] Reg. $9.90 7.88 Union Raises Wages Jack Moore, preildent of Union Underwear, an nounced a wage increase effective Mon., Dec. 18, 1976. On the average, the Increase will amount to 36 cents per hour. Mocm congratulated the many fine Union Under wear employes here In Kings Mountain, and stated the wage Increase was a direct result of their merttous efforts. Clevemont Mills, for merly Kingsmont Knits, manufactures mens and boys underwear. The pro duct manufactured Is sold by many chain stores under their own name and sdso marketed under the Fruit of the Loom and B.V.D. labels. Union Underwear Is the worlds largest manufacturer of mens and boys underwear. SPROUSE Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma Jane Sprouse, 66, of C3onlnger St. were conducted Tuesday at 2:80 p. m. from Macedonia Baptist Church of which she was a member. Rev. L. D. Scruggs of ficiated at the rttes and Interment was In Mountain Rest Cemetery. Mrs. Sprouse, widow of Leslie Boyce Sprouse, died Monday morning at 6 a. m. In Kings Mountain Hospital after several month’s Illness. She was daughter of the IsdeMr.and Mrs. Oscar M. Boles. Surviving are her son, Lawrence Cobb of New York; one stepson, Arthur Sprouse of Kings Moun tain; two brothers, Roscoe Boles and Jimmy Boles of Oreenvllle, S. C.; four sisters, Mrs. Manley Kanlpe of Marlon and Mrs. Fannie Cooper, Mrs. Wes ley Moss and Mrs. Roy Smith, all of iqngs Mountain. BEN B. SHORT Funeral services for Ben B. Short, 67, of 409 S. Cherokee St., were con- ducted Wednesday after noon at 8 p. m. from the Chi^iel of Harris Funeral Home, Interment following In Mountain Rest Ceme tery. Rev. C. A. Boat, assisted by Rev. Dwight Edwards, officiated. Mr. Short died Tuesday morning in the Kings Mountain Hospital. He was a retired em ploye of Pauline MUl, member of First Church of the Naxarene and husband of the late Emily Lockrldge Short. He was son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Lander Short. SAM ROSEBORO Funeral services tor Sam Roseboro, of Rt. 1, who died Wednesday In Kings Mountain Hos^tal, were conducted Saturday at 3 p. m. from J. W. OIU and Sons Funeral Home. Interment was In Kelly's Chapel Cemetery In Kings Mountain. MARION CASH Funeral services for Marlon Ashford Cash, 84, of Rt. 1, who died Tuesday, wlU be conducted Thur sday at 3 p. m. from the Chapel of Harris Funeral Home, Interment following In Mountain Rest Oemeteiy. Rev. Oeorge Leigh and Rev. Fred Wells wlU of ficiate at the rites. Mr. Cash was huAand of the late Mlimle Gash and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cash. He was a member of Mountain View Baptist Church. Surviving are his son, Marlon Sidney Cash of Kings Mountain; five daughters, Mrs. Alice Mayberry and Mrs. WllBam Boheler, both of Kings Mountain, Mrs. J. C. Rick, Mrs. H. L. CUrk and Mrs. Frank CarroU, aU of Oastonla; one stepson, Fred Collins xd Oastonla; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Essie Stewart of Forset Ctty; and one sister, Mrs. Laura Hart of Oastonla. Service Regulations Revised The federal government has revised regulations governing training and employment services available to armed forces veterans. As a consequence, public em ployment offices will ensure that veterans receive all possible assistance In finding Jobs or getting Into Job training programs. In Shelby and Kings Mountain, Franklin L. Ware, Jr., Manager of the Employment Security Com- mlselon Job Service office says the Vletnam-era Veterans Read justment Assistance Act requires the Secretory of Labor to afford veterans maximum opportunities In seeking Jobs or training through Department of Labor programs. The revised regulations Interpret this requirement through a referral imference given veterans by state Job Service offices. Through this referral preference, local offices of the ESC make services such sis registration, interviewing, coun seling, testing, and referral to jobs or training opportunities available to all veterans on a priority basis. Such services are also available to qiouses of veterans who are totally disabled, killed in action, missing In The revised regulations set standards that Job Service offices must meet In providing astostance to veterans of the armed forces. The regulations also provide veterans the opportunities to file complaints with ESC offices If they feel regulatlona have not been foUowed, according to Ware. The regulatlans ensure that veterans receive first priority In the provision of available employment programs. center WEST GATE PLAZA - SHELBY ROAD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. OPEN 9-9 WEEKDAYS-SUNDAYS 1-6 • Lever Action •30-30 Caliber WNCffiSTeii. MODEL 94 RIFLE 76.88 •.22 Caliber • 4-Power Scope • Holds 14 Long Rifle Cartridges B^mingion® NYLON 66” AUTOMATIC RIFLE 59.88
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1976, edition 1
5
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