Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 18, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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lary 18, 1968 r n Thur«i^«y. Jannwy II, 1968 ScMdCrand Shorn Gains G«ins achieved in 1967 by the Piedmont Council, Boy Scouts of America, arc e\idence of Scout- ing’s relevancy to youth needs of today, aoQording to George An derson, l^'sid^t of the pled- mnnt CcXhcil. (Burke, CaMweU, ratawbaScieveland, Gaston, Iic> iln, ^^Dowell, Mi^ Carver Counties.) it i>rogrsm is an im- rt of the activities of boys who ere ,d explorers — an Jn- .4 percent over the p» Anderson reported. tlW) measurements of KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. >11, LI (ttutherfi The Si portant over 91 SccMts, crease oi ^io•is y> “One what we call ‘quality program’ is he advancement program of the Joy Seouts of America," Ander son said. "Our Scouts earned 4176 awards in 1967. There were 7.'5 Boy Seouts who received the ‘•lagle Award, and Boy .Scouts ■»arne<i (>6S7 merit badges in vo cational and hobby subjects." j The camping record of the' Piedmont Council shows that 2630 ipcnt at least a week in Camp his last summer. | “Stiouling's volunteer leaders— '•374 in our council" make it pos- Ublo for boys to take part in a program that is keyed to the vorld of today,” Anderson said, "ml we’re proud of our record ’hat shows that 66 adults com pleted volunteer training ses sions." Scouting is made available to local organizations to use as a part of their own youth pi ogram. The Scout council’s 441 Scout units—-an increase of 3 perctmt—; are sponsored by religious, school, and civic groups. Congenita) iiearl defect is a term applied to a number of mal- formalions of the heart wliich^ are present at birth. The Norlli Carolina Heart Association says these malformations can be ben ign. permitting a normal life, or they can seriou.sly interfere with the function of the heart. Today,' many inborn heart defects can be- lielped by surgery. For advice about congenital heart defects, tlways sec your doctor. COMEDY CORNER tl I City Tax Listing nderway At IS O P E N THROUGH FEBRUARY 2 VERY WEEKDAY EXCEPT SATURDAY lours: 8:30 a.m. to noon. IdH) to 5:00 pain. |Y0U SAVE TIME BY LISTING EARLY i $ undersigned tax lister will be at City Hall Court- i^iti at the above listed hours and days through Feb- jluafy 1. Jy ' ILII persons are hereby notUied that they must list their properties, both real and personal. MRS. STEVE HARMON Tox Lister, City of Kings Mountoin I ■ H'rii U' *il U •N't ■ir 'Thot no-pants salt wiH be ideal, especially if you're going to visit Scotland!" The Tams" To Appear At G-W I rhythm aiJd blues fields. BOILING .SPRINGS Soon after that, ABC-Para mount Records became interested and signed the boys to a contract. During their first session for Paramount, they came up with j something entitled “What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am?)”, THE a catchy little tune whicli just TAMS, one of the most talented happentnl to be one of the num- vocal groups in the music busi- her one songs in the country that ness, will make an appearance year, in concert at S p.m., Jan. 22, in . . . , , the B’*t Ph.s-sical Education ^ Building at Gardner-Webb Col- For A I all b, w Gotta Get Used lege. Tlu, public is invite-d. Tire A Broken Heart , is well on event is co-sponsored by the Shel- 1'*! ’ by Jaycees and the GW .Student ^'*’“** ! Government Association. Tickets THE TAM.S and ABC-Paramount may be purchased at the Campus ^rp happ^ Den in Boiling Springs, Suttie's' ''hen THE TAMS arent rc- Drug Store. HaU’s al Huxley cording, they re on the road do Village, Bobby’s Music Shop and '"S. personal appearances and Loy’s Men Shop in Shelby and them tra\cls lea^ them \ci.v at Pat’s Record Dcn in Forest I'ttle spare time. Theyse toured Qj(y with some of the nation s great est stars, .such as JAMV' THE TA.'IS have a rare com-1 BROWN. JACKIE WILSON and bination of rhythm and harmony tlie late SAM CCXDKE. They have that has made them one of the; appeared on TV' and at theatres, most sought after and busiest clubs, auditoriums ami colleges groups around-—and TTIE TAMS; throughout the country, often don’t mind at all. Music, they with their own show, sometimes claim, is part of their lives and on the bill with such names as their happiest moments have been i THE SUPREMES, BILLY JOE spent on stage doing one of their ROYAL, etc. unforgettable shows for an ap- But no matter how liectic their prcciative audience. | schedule, they always have plen- Joseph Pope, Cliarles Pope, energy on stage. They re a Robert Smith, Horace Key and j dynamic and talented group — Albert Cottle are all natives of nne you remember long after .see- .Atlanta and attended David T.; '"R them perform and in the Howftrd High ^hool together. i words of Paramount execs and 'School days over, they formed aitnanagi^r Bill Lbwerj’, ' THE vocal group that soon became the! TAMS will .soon establish them- sensation of the Southeast. Luck-: selves once and for all as the ily for THE TAMS, nobody can RtPatest vocal group in Amer- cause a stir in the music wwldj ica'"’ without coming to tlie attention of Atlanta music publisher Bill Lowery—and that’s exactly what happened. Loweo’ arranged a recording session for the group and the re sult was ’’Untie Me", an imme diate liit in both the pop and Only Chevrolet puts so much in for the money you put out. 3sJx!§a ^tdienAid, ^aUdayfidm k Our lowest priced car—Nova .Chevrolet—low price is a tradition. Our lowest priced wagon—Nomad Why tpond hours , on kitchen clesn-up when you and your iamdy could be having fun? Mako •very day a KitchenAid Holidav. End dishwashing mo notony. Novbl Coupe and Nomad Station Wagon top, Impala Sport Coupe bottom. Be smart. Be gure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Gat ■ KitchenAid Built-in Dishwaahar. It's beautiful, 'practical, and ready to do your dishes—anytime. Front-loading convenience. Big, roomy racks. Wonderfully thorough Kitchen- Aid washing and drying perfor- ' mance. No need to hand-rinse dishes. Chooea ham three aeries and • wide range of prices. KitchenAid | FOOD I WASTE ! DISPOSERS Sst ths IIMM» SMpsr I diSBOssrt hf KHch- ! MAkL TM 2 fiisL Suirt to gfjfxl ] HlWf IRUSKp gGWtST, I Isjit lOBgsr. ! eommuMNadGr | Rmc^ fMd modtlt. J Bdf iwaitiwc •i) VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY comtcfl ItAlLROAD AT MOUNTAIN RINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Mautactursr’s Ucsbm Ms. ItO KitchenAid DISHWASHERSt OKPOSERS _ i Make Every Bsn T. Golovtli I Plumbing TELEPHONB 739-S4’’ ! lOS York Rd. Phene 73S-473( 1 Page 3 ,\\ ' \ . ■ V'-gLV \ 1 ; Never Have I Seen . Such Value TUSSY HAND CREAM Wind & Weather $2.50 SIZE TUSSY Wind & Weather LOTION $1 Value S9c $2 Size Vz Price Deluxe Bleaching Cie£!*i NADINOIA $2 SIZE lEBGEN'S SOAP CAKES 29c WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO St VALUE Lotion or Crystal Cleor EVENING IN PARIS # RolUOn Lotion Deodorant # Cream Deodorant # Stick Deodorant $2 Value FOR ( Revlon Aquamarine SHAMPOO One For All Types of Hair Reg. $2.20 Revlon Medicated SILICARE $2.50 1 • _ VALUE 5 price Revlon Aquamaiine KOMUBE LOTION VALUE I • $2.50 7% 5 price Bevion Intimate MOISTURE LOTION $2.95 Value Tussy Deodorants (D Cream 1 * I price FREE OEUVERY -1 £ w Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. ')o 9 p.m. KINGS MOUNTAIN . D Rij Y
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1968, edition 1
11
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