m
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Page 8
Teenei (Hits
Total $2398
Frank B. Glass Post 9811, VFW,
iicknowledeges the following con*
Cributions by Kings Mountain
area citizens who provided funds
to HPnrt <titt WWnsiwnBoirai Teear
er League to the national base
ball tonrnament in Hershey, Pa.
Citizens donated a total of $2,-
398.44.
Donations were by the follow
ing:
Mrs. Gillie Falls
D.' D. McCarter
K Mills Inc.
A Friend
Ebenezer Baptist Church
Dr. John McGill
Benjamin F. Brown
$10.00
$11.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
20.00
10.00
Vestibule AME Zion Church 6.70
Mt. Zion Church
Grady Howard
Bynum Chapel Church
i>Davids<m Pool Employees
City Floor Service
Dilling Heating Co.
Lee Roberts
Liberty Loan
Western Auto
I. G. Patterson
Patterson Oil
Belks Dept. Store
George Moss
Shelby Moose Lodge
Grady Yelton
Carl Falls
Harold Herndon
J. E. Herndon Co.
Ben T. Goforth
Victory Chevrolet Co.
Medical Pharmacy
Southwell Ford
N. C. Dept, of V. F. W.
Bost Bakery
Aladdin Knit Mills Inc.
Mauney Hosiery Mill
Otis D. Green Legion Poet 100.66
Joe McDaniel,'Jr. 5 00
Mr. and Mrs. Max Farris 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson 5.00
15.00
25.00
14.05
"7.00
25.00
25.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
25.00
5.00
2.00
10.00
30.00
5.00
25.00
25.00
35.00
200.00
25.00
100.00
25.00
John H. Moss
10.00
kings mountain herald, kings mountain, n. c
Thursday, September I, 1966
Mr and Mrs. W. T. Ledford
Pyramid Mills Co., Inc.
Hazel L. GUI
Don Biddix
Sandra Blalock
Tom Trott
Philip Baker III
CONTAINERS
5.00
25.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
1.00
Mauney Mills
Carolina Throwing
Lambeth Rope
Kings Mfg.
Foote Mineral , -
Barwin Knit
Mlullins
Burlington Mill
Superior Stone
Bonnie Mill
Margrace Mill
K Mill
King Knit
Lithiui.T» Corp
VFW Post 9811
Glass Grocery No. 1
Glass Grocery No. 2
Belks
Margrace Store
A & p - -
Cari F. Mauney
W. K. Mauney, Jr.
Bonnie Cotton Mills
Mauney Hosiery Mills
Carolina Throwing Co.
Sadie Cotton Mills
Mauney Mills Co.
Boyd Montgomery
City Heating Co.
Ellison’s Grocery
Sterchi Stores
Elmer Lumber Co. \
Hoke Electric Co
Harris Funeral Home
Bridges Hardware
Spangler Ready Mix
Bennet Brick & Tile
Raymond Welch
Marion Dixon
Dover Foundation, Inc.
Joyce Hord
Harold Glass
Mr. A. H. Patterson
McDaniels Textiles
Phifer Hardware
Fblton Dept. Store
Griffin Drug Co.
K. M. Dmg Co.
Neisler Mills
Plonk Oil Co.
McGinnis Furniture Co_
Plonk Bros.
B. F. Maner Ins. Agency
John O. Plonk, Jr.
George Ruppe Ideal Hosiery 10.00
Don Bumgaidner 5.00
W. A. HuUoider 2 00
Carl Payseur 5.00
Coy Phillips 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goforth
10.00
Holsum Baking Co. 10.00
Burlington Yam 50.00
Harris Teeter 50.00
Craftspun Yams 150.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
5000
25.00
50.00
50.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
25.00
10.00
25.00
25.00
20.00
25.00
10.00
25.00
50.00
25.00
25.00
10.00
10 00
5.00
25.00
10..00
25.00
200.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
25.00
5.00
Plonks Dept. Store
B & B Restarant
Medical Pharmacy
Roses 5 & 10
Eagles 5 & 10
Kings Mtn Drug
Dellinger Jewel Shop
Central Barber Shop
.Griffin Drug
Fulton's I>ept. Store
Winn Dixie
Otis Falls Esso
Modem Cleemers
Tommy Ellison Store
Silver Villa
Minute Grill
East King Esso
Burger Bam
Harris Teeter
Bridges Hsirdware '
Herman Blalock Grocery
Fred Plonk Grocery
Bridges TV Shop
First Union Bank
Trade
your old
dish washer
for a new
KitchenAid
Tmde bi your old <fl8h washer—your
dish rag, your sponge, whatever.
You’ll be surprised how much it’ll
be worth. There's never been a
better time to trade "sink duty”
for the modem, automatic way of
doing dishes. And there’s not a
Oner dishwasher than a KitchenAid
jconvertible—a front-opening por*
teble you can build In arqr time.
KitchenAid
DISHWASHERS
Ben T. Goforth
Honrs 8-5; Sot 8-12
Ph. 7394736 • York Rood
9.15
10.30
11.05
8.75
29 04
7.65
1.80
4.13
2.23
2.25
9.11
5.94
14.75
2.18
16.52
12.64
10 73
.26
2.65
3.33
3.61
1.02
2.48
2.74
.09
2.29
.29
6.65
687
1.06
4..53
3.68
.50
3.20
.7-.26
5.63
1.43
3.50
5.27
1.03
604
8.54
2.05
2.47
Tkese Films
Are Available
IN SOUTH VIET NAM — David
M. Hardin AMHAN is aboard
the USS Ranger which is sta
tioned in South Vietnam. The
ship will be in port in tbe^
United States August 25th.
David M. Hardin
Aboard Ranger
TOTAL
$2,598.44
David M. Hardin AMHAN, soni
of Mr. and Mrs. Earner T. Hardin i
of Kings Mountain, is aboard the
USS Ranger in South Vietnam, i
The carrier is one of the Seventh
Fleet. Their first visit overseas
carried them to Subic Bay, Phil
ippine Islands, the major U. S.
Naval' support activity in this;
part of the world. So.me of the
crew took tours to Manila and |
other places oJ.,,^interest in the
Philippines as a^n^Shs of relax
ation.
David joined the Navy iPwo
years ago, and was first stationed
in San Diego, California. After
completing Hydrolic training at
la school in Memphis, Tennessee
he was transferr^ to the USS
Six fUms demonstrating the
^ of the film have been recent
ly added to the North Carolina
Adult Film Project and are now
availahle from the local public
libnary. Some of the six have
international acclaim und
all are sixteen milimeter films!
available free of charge upon,
two or miore weeks prior request'
at the library^ Films from ihis ,
statewide cooperative public li- •
brary collection may not be used
in elementary and secondary i
schools nor may they be used ,
where an admission is charged.
DAYBREAK EXPRESS — a
short color trip on an elevated
b’sin in New Ytork to the accom
paniment of Duke Ellington's
jazz.
dream of THE WILD
HORSEIS — a slow motion and
s^^L-foeus- "picture 'Of TnoHon-a-
mong the wild horses of France’s
Camargue District.
Parable— the beautiful mo
rality- filmed for the Protestant
and Orthodox Center at the re
cent New York World’s Fair.
the RED BALLON — the
classic tale of the little boy in
Paris and his ballon.
the STRING BEAN — un
usual combining of color and
black and white film to tell the
of an old lady in Paris and her
string bean plant.
Saddle Club
Is Planning
Rodeo Show
BOIILING ■ SPRINGS, N. C. —
Bull riding and bucking horse
riding-Will be part of the west-
ern rodeo flavor to hit Cleveland
County Siaturday, September 3,
when the Broad River Saddle
Club sponsors an “lopen” horse
show-rodeo comibined.
J. O. Hamrick, board chairman
of the club, said . a number of
rodeo events such as bareback
riding, bucking horse riding, the
calf scramble, barrel race (separ
ate for boys and girls), pole
bending, western pick-up and
waigon race will be held during
the Showdeo.
Horse show events will include
the English Pleasure, Western
Pleasure, Championship ’ Pleas-
.yLre._Qosttune- Class and the Jun
ior Equitation Class.
The eleven events will be stag
ed beginning at 7 p.m. at the
Arena off N. C. 150, two miles
south of Boiling Springs. Rain
date for the show will be Satur
day, September 10.
Persons interested in partici
pating in the showdeo should
contact the saddle cl/ub by writ
ing the: Broad River Saddle
Club, Box 349, Boiling Springs,
N. C., or by contacting J. O.
Hamrick. Miss Annie Laura
Blanton, Joe D; Hamrick, Edwin
Bridges, Frank Barbee, Joe Aus
tell, Jerry Dover or Ronnie Ivle.
“We are planning a fine show
and will have seating facilities
for 700. There will be a conces
sion stand at the show. With 10
to 12 bucking horses and six
bulls planned for the rodeo part
of this show, we are expecting
plenty of excitet-rent and fun.”
Rites Condurted
For Mis. Lutz
Funeral rites for Mrs. Junie S.
Lutz, 86. of Gaffney, S. C., mo
ther of Mrs. Ruby Bost of Kings
Mountain, were held Sunday at
2 p.m. ffom Shuford-Hatcher
Funeral Hoxe in Gaffney, S. C.,
interment following, in Salem
Lutheran church cemetery in
Lincolnton.’
Mrs. iLutz, a native of Denver,
N. C., died Saturday in Cherokee
County hospital following sever
al weeks illness. She was widow
of Alfred Monroe Lutz.
Besides her daughter here she
is survived by Mrs. C. J Franks
of Gaffney and Mrs. Irene Clare-
Ranger, headed overseas. His
work relates to>^the maintenance
of the air craft.
The ship has arrived in the
United States for a period o
rest and completion of final pre
parations for the yard overhaul.
His address is:
David M. Haj^ AMHAN
v6-division /
USS Ranger (CVA-61)
FPO San EYancisco, Calif. 96601
SAFEGUARD
for you and your home,
our homeowner's policy
Comprehensive, one - premium policy covers financial loss
due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. CALL!
WE WRITE INSURANCE FOR ALL NEEDS
THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY
'ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE'^!
PHONE 739-3659
Miss Bridges
Is Graduate
Miss Janice Ann Bridges,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
mont; 21 grandchildren;
great - grandchildren; and
great-great grandchildren.
M. Bridges of 1107 Gold St. Ex
tension, was graduated August
26th at 5:30 p|m. from Presby
terian Hospital School of Nurs
ing in exercises held at David
Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte.
The Kings Mountain nurse
will continue her nursing as a
member of the staff of the Pedi
atric Service at Duke University
Medical Center in Durham.
DAVIS
KIDDIELAND NURSERY
— OPEN FOR BUSINESS —
HEW LOCAnON— .
We Keep Children From 6 Weeks To 6
Years. By Hour, Day, or Week.
OWNER — MRS. NORMAN DAVIS
739-5615
1004 BROOKWOOD DRIVE
lust Off Linwood Road
8:25-9:1
STERCHI’S 54-STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MOREI
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y
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Open Evenings By
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Delivery To ALL Surrounding
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PHONE 739^1
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Call Your Ftiendly Sterchi Salesmen—Henderson Herndon and Mrs. Betty Alexander