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i^age M-MIIlROR.HERALD-Thartday. January ll, ||7>
Tlie KM Board at Educa
tion Monday night au-
Ihorlsad the employment
at a third payehologlat for
m XM School Syeiem with
nUe 6-B funda earmarked
to pay for aalary.
Both Supt. WlUlam
Davis and Director of
Instruction Howard
Bryant made the
recommendation, Mr.
Bryant noting "a real need
in the elementary grades
since there la not a
guidance counselor
available there to help both
parents and students."
HOSPITM LOG
PATIENT U8T
ATNOON
WEDNESDAY
Shirley A. Allen, Oas-
tonla; Myrtle Atkina, Qas-
tonla; Lee R. Best, Rt. 1,
Dallas: Mary R. Chap
man, Rt. 1 Blacksburg, S.
C; Madison R. Dameron,
Bessemer City; Betty R
Hope, Kings Mountain;
Oladys Huffman, Pine
Manor Apts.; Gloria J,
Kemble, Rt. 1; Michael B.
Lalrcey, Besaamar City;
Martha E. Martin,
Bessemer City; Missouri
Ross, Rt. S and Betty M.
Wyrlck, 1708 Northwest
Ce.
ADMITTED
THURSDAY
OUle E. Beatty, Rt. 2;
ADMITTED
SATURDAY
Minnie L. Caahlon, 800
York Rd.; Patsy J.
Keenum, Gastonia, Otto C.
Kiser, Rt. 4; and Arthur L.
Montgomery Rt 2, York,
S. C,
ADBOriED
SUNDAY
Ruth B. McDantel, 807
Oescent Circle.
ADMITTED
MONDAY
Marilyn M. Byers,
Gastonia; Flossie M.
Evans, Rt. 1; and John R
Martin, 18 Bennett Dr.
OBimRI€9
T.C. LOVELACE
MBS, MARY
SUE MYERS
both of Kings Mouikaln; 10
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
REV. M.C. EVANS
Fdneral services for
Thomas Crawford
Lovelace, 78, of Rt. 8, who
died Monday In Kings
Mountain Hospital after
eectended Illness, were
conducted Weikieaday at
8:80 p. m. from Oak Grove
Baptist Oiurch by Rev.
Russell Hinton and Rev.
Ansel Center, Interment
following In the church
cemetery.
Mr. Lovelace was a re-
tired eaw mill owner and
retired farmer. He was a
member of Oak Grove
Baptist Church.
His parents were the late
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Love
lace.
Surviving are his wife,
IfrB. VlrUe Mae Smith
Lovelace; four sens, Wil
bur T. Lovelace of
Asheville; Thomas H.
Lovelace, C. M. Lovelace
and Fred E. Lovelace, all
of Kings Mountain; a
daughter, Mrs. Waime 1.
Putnam of Kings Moun
tain; a brother, Oscar
Lovelace of Kings Moun
tain; two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Davis and Mrs.
Odee Alexander, both of
lOngs Mountain; two
stepaens, J. L. Smith of
MerrhUan, Miss, and Keith
Smith of Gastonia; a step
daughter, Mrs. Louis
Philbeck of Bessemer
aty; 18 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
Harris Funeral Home
was In charge of
arrangements.
Funeral services for
Rev. M. C. Evans, 81, of
Rt. 1, who died Tuesday in
Kings Mountain Hospital,
acre cmiducted Sioiday
afternoon at 3 p. m. from
Shady Grove Baptist
Church, interment
following in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Evans is survived by
one son, Willie Evans of
Thomasville; one
Alston of Bronx, N. Y.; 13
p-andchildren; 37 great
grandchildren; and three
great - great grand
children.
Rev. Timothy Goode,
Rev. S. I. Qement, Rev. P.
B. Kilgore, and Rev.
James Patt';rson of
ficiated.
CLARENCE L.
BLACK
Funeral services for
Clarence L. Black, 88, of
4D0 Wilson St, win be
conducted 'Ihursday at 2 p.
m. from Boyce Memorial
ARP Church of which he
was a member.
His pastor. Dr. Charles
Edwards, wiU ottlclate,
assisted by a former
pastor. Dr. W. L. Pressly
of MooresvlUe. Interment
wUl be In Mountain Rest
cemetery.
Aettve paUbearers wUl
be Jimmy acnlnger, Jerry
Black, Tommy Black,
Larry Gibson, Harold
McClelland, Paul Ham,
Malcolm Patterson and
Shane Gibson.
Mr. Black, retired textile
employe, died Tuesday
morning In Kings Moun
tain Convalescent Center
aftef several year's
Ulness. He was son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam
Butler Black.
Surviving are his wUb.
Mrs. Dora McMahan
BMck; three sons, Housten
Back of Raleigh, Barney
BUck of Green Bay, Wlec.
and Ray Black of Hialeah.
Fla.; 10 grmndchUdren and
two great grand
children.
Harris Funeral Home
was in charge of
srrangements.
Funeral services for
Mrs. Mary Sue Myera 87,
of Rt 1, widow of Fred W.
Myers, were conducted
FMday at 8 p. m. from tlw
Oiapel of Harris Futwral
Home by Rev. Allen
Morrison, Interment
following In Mountain
Rest Cemetery.
Mrs. Myers died
Thursday morning in
Kings Mounrahi Hospital
after several month’s
illness.
She was a native of
aeveland County, daugh
ter of the Ute BUly and
Bessie AUen Sanders.
Surviving are two soru,
Leo Myers of Klnge Moun
tain and Fred W. Myers,
Jr. of Lancaster, S. C.; one
(hiughter, Mrs. Virginia
Bleed at Kings Mountain;
one brother, John Sanders
of Kings Mountain; two
Haters, Mrs. Etta Crowder
and Mrs. Sunnle Ureenr.
MRS. HUFFBTETLER
CHERRYVILLE - Mrs.
Margaret Corrlne Huff-
ftetler, 86, died Thursday
morning in Kings Moun-
tain Convalescent Center
after six month’s llbiesa.
She Is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Jewel R
Cbnrad of Lockhart, S. C.
Carpenter’s Funeral
Home was In charge of
arrangements.
CAROOFTHA.NKS
I wanttoexprcMmy
heartfelt appreciation to
the entire hospital, mirses
and doctors, for their
many kindnesses during
my recent hospitalization,
one son, Willie Evans of
the prayers of the
congregation of Piedmont
Baptist Church MRS.
wricht
The board. In other
actions, agreed to seek a
waiver In regulations
Involving class else since
clMsaa are overloaded by
one or two In several
schools In the system.
Mrs. George
Thomasson, vice-
chairman who presided In
the absence of Chairman
Alex Owens, who la lU,
reported that the city of
lOngB Mountain and KM
District Schools have
completed negotlattons for
a 10-aere tract adjoining
Davidson Park and that
check was being drawn by
the city attorney, George
Ihamasson, for payment
of the site which la being
used for development of
Davidson Park.
The board approved
transfer of two tuition
paying students, Jerry
Shaw from Shelby, and
Ikioch Bristol from Gaston
Cbunty Schools to the city
system.
The board voted to
replace 8818.86 In power
tools which were stolen
(hiring Christmas hoUdays
from the Industrial Arts
Department of the high
school.
Supt. Davis reported
that due to the effective
efforts of malntenadnce
personnel "we are
reducing costs of utUltlea
and saving electricity.’’
Third School Psychologist Approved School Should OpCll LatCF
IM Board (tfEduca- Instruction Howard The board. In other used for develooment of
(Story Begins on Page lA)
System. Another psuent. Mrs. Nolan
Seism, suggested the same schedule
and said - there are too many
vacations with too much disruption
In learning.”
Replying to question posed by
Qtry Osborn, Supt. William Davis
explained that "teacher work day"
was the bralnchUd of the General
Assembly seven or eight years ago
when It approved 10 month em-
piojrment of teachers and explained
that the real "crux In planning the
school calendar to begin late In
August U scheduling of the work
days, two after each quarter, three
at the end of the year and five at the
beginning of the year. "If we start
the term later the workdays would
have to be stacHed,” he said, or the
school term would end late In June."
Teachers objected strongly,
saying that stacking workdays does
net permit them to utUixe them when
they need them, between semesters.
Supt. Davis reiterated that In
setting the calendsu- to comply to
state law and policies, that within 10
calendar months there must be 180
days of school teaching days, 16
teacher work days which can vary
slightly from year to year. i2 and
one-half days of annual vacation
leave, and nine or 10 legal holidays,
and all of this occurring by June 21,
1880.
Mr. Osborn told the board that "I
work so many days a week and am
eiqiected to produce. My employer
doesn't offer me any extra days to
catch up."
George LublaneszkI suggested
that parents volunteer to serve on
the school calendar planning
cuiniiiitler. and the parents con-
curred. Volunteering to serve, along
with board member Bill McDaniel,
are Mrs. John Warllck, Mrs. Elolse
Jones and Mrs. Donna Osborn.
Cash To Speak
Second Baptist CYiurch
will observe Baptist Men
Day on Sun., Jan. 21 and
Jerome Cash will be
speaker at the evening
service.
WEST GATE PLAZA - SHELBY ROAD
OPBI: WEBDAYS 9-9 SUNDAYS 1-6
bhx^kbusleis
Golden “T”
l30wt.
3 $100
lILitg
Snack Tray
Holds
beverages,
snacks or 8-
track tapes.
2/1.00
Reynold’s®
Aluminum Foil
Tio*rr
FACIAL QUAUTY
[BATHROOM
TISSUE (
TG&Y Bathroom
Tissue
6 rolls per pkg
1.00
FIREPLACE
MATCHES
2/1.00
ft
T.C.&Y.®
soft iJlAPER
ABSORBENT! I WVVbL
TOWELS
TG&Y®
Potting Soil
2/1.00
Isopropyl®
Alcohol
4/1.00
Mr. Coffee«
FILTERS
piasnc covered
STORAGE BOX
100 (liters for perfect
.coffee
Wonderful for sweaters, fine
lingerie.
2/1.00
ORY ROASTED
I PEANUTS
STARKIST
TUNA
6 1/4 OZ. REG. 67«
3/1.00
16 QUART
UTIUTY
rrliia
85 SO. FT.
8 OZ.
Limit 4
REG. 2.97
2/1.00
2/1.00
2.00
Vlasic® Pickles
R
TY
Mops & Brooms
IjOO.
IXX).
MENS
VINYL
JACKETS
841-1
RES. 10.99
7.00
CANNON THERMAL
BLANKET
72 X 90 • 100*/. Acrylic
100*/. Nylon Binding
5.00
Facial Tissue
3/1.00
No Nonsense*!^
Panty Hose
lave 15% Assorted - — —
iizes & colors Reg. O
OFF
BARGAMS
Special Tables load
ed with items at 25%,
33%, 50% off - Super
Specials all over our
store! Close-outs
overstocks, odds ’n
ends - all priced to
give you super
savings.
ARROW
TAG
ALE
We’re making room
for more - so you can
get more for less! Just
spot the Red Arrow
Clearance Tags for
Super Specials! Items
will vary by store.
TCtV'S AOVERTISaO MERCHANDISE POLICY—TOAVv policy lo to olwayo hovo odvortlMd morchandloo In odaquota supply in our sloras. In
tha avani tha sdvartlsad marchandlsa is not availsbis dua to unlarosaan roasons, T04V will provida a Rain Chock, upon raquoal, in ardor that tha
marehandisa may ba purchssad at tha sala prica whan it bacamaa svailabls, or you may purchaaa similar quality marchandiaa al a similar
pries raduction. • Wa will bo happy to rafund your manay II you ara not salialiad with your purchaaa. II la tha policy ol TCA Y to saw that you sra
happy with your purchtsas.
PRICES 600D THRU JANUARY 14th
WS4-
VburbestbuyisatTGAY!