Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 16, 1968, edition 1 / Page 14
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P«g6S KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. W 'Tr ALL BOYS' SUMMER SPORT COATS SIZES UP TO 20 8.00 Vais NowSAO 11.00 Vak... Now 7.00 13.00Vals Now 8.00 10 00 Vais Now6.50 liOO Vak.... Now OJO 18.00 Vais. Now 1200 BOYS' NEW DACRON AND COTTON SUMMER PANTS Permanent Press Thot Never Need Ironing Sizes 8 To 18 VALUES TO $.00 3.88 LITTLE BOYS’ PERMANENT PRESS DACRON g: COTTON KNIT SHIRTS SIZES 3 TO 7 1.30 VALUES MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS PAJAMAS Short Sleeve — Knee Length 1st Quality — 1007, Cotton 2.44 pair BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS SOIL RELEASE FINISH SPORT SHIRTS Beoutilul olid Pastel Colors — Sizes 8 To 18 REGULAR $2.50 SPECIAL FOR 1.99 MEN’S PERMA-PRESS WALK SHORTS SIZES 29 TO 42 SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF 5.00 VALUES GROUP GIRLS’ SPRING KNIT DRESSES&COATS SIZES UP TO 12 Vz PRICE LITTLE GIRLS' PATENT DRESS SHOES Orange —' Yellow — Red Black Sizes Little 5 To Big 4 VALUES TO $7.99 299 LADIES’ WASHABLE CUSHION ARCH MEN'S WHITE TENNIS OXFORDS DRESS SHIRTS White • Navy • Yellow ■ Orange 2 POCKETS SIZES 4 TO 10 AA & B WIDTHS 2 50 VALUES 1.99 299 MEN'S WHITE & COLORED DRESS SHIRTS Permanent Press — Button-Down Collars White —' Stripes — Solids Ideal Gilt For The Graduate 200 MEN’S LONG TAIL SHORT SLEEVE WORK SHIRTS ISH MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SOLIDS — STRIPES — PLAIDS 1.99 3Foi5.00 LADIES’ COMBED COTTON SHORTS Beautiful Pastel Prints S Solids 4.00 VALUES 299 LADIES’ ITALIAN STYLE LEATHER SANDALS Many Styles To Choose From SIZES 4 TO 10 299 To 199 BOYS’ BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS 6 Colors To Choose From SIZES 3 TO 7 299 SIZES 8 TO 18 299 LARGE SIZE THROW RUGS ASSORTED COLORS REG. 2.00 VALUE PLONK’S BanxAmericard. iii€&‘otns4fJie DEEDS aw jwn Ohrlwo—p 8961 '91 'Aspsjnni Noah Kiser's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Noah Walker <isc , 79, of Grover, wore held Mond.iy at 11 a.m. from Shuford- lalchcr Chapel in Gaf.ney, In- erment following in Kiodcriek Memon.ll Gardens. , US^ru;. SCRAPS ’marie Area Development .\3so- Members of Extension Home- j elation, who spearheaded the makers Clubs, Martin County, arc contact 1 for the program, the conducting a scrap drive. “It's agent reports, different from the usual scrap i “The pictures produced are too drive, however. For they are col- numerous to count, the quality too exciting to believe and the enthusiasm too great to hold down," Mrs. Voliva says. “And, it all came about as a result of a three-member committee deter mined to afford a cultural oppor tunity to county residents," she lecting scraps of fabric,” Mrs. Helen L. Hoskins, home economics Extension agent, says. These pieces of fabric will be donated to the Women’s Prison in Laleigh, where the inmates will use them to make quilts. Pr(x?ecd.« from the quilt sales adds, will go toward the purchase of WORTH TIME SPENT more pews for “the Chapel of the: Some husbands wonder why it iVameiesr. Woman.” ; takes their wives so long to re- QUART or SEEDS finish a picture frame. Two such Last spring an effort was made men were Dewey Godwin and W. in Hoke County to get residents' T. Simmons, of Lillington, who to plant green and yellow squash. I expected that their wives could This spring Mrs. R H, Bowling, ’ redo a picture frame in one day. •\berdeen, Rt. 1, donated a quart ’ After the second day, they could of seeds she had saved from her see why the additional time was Mr. Kiser died Saturday after oon ill the Cherokee .Memorial jospital ai.er three months of leclining heallh. A native of York County, .S. C., ■1.. Kiser W.1S son of the late Ailliam an;l Ru.shia Ware Ki.ser. le was a veteran of World War . and a retired textile worker. Me was a member of .Shiloii Pres byterian church. Rev. Stewart Wlilto, pastor of >hiloh Presbyterian chu.-cii, offi- ■lajcd at the final rites. Surviving are his wife, .Mrs. ■Mabel Daniel Kiser; a daughler, ■Mrs. James C. Parris of Gaff, ncy; two sons, W. D. Kiser of •.helby and James W, Kiser of .arf'icy; two sisters, .M'-s. C. C A’hite o: .'diclby and .Mrs. Kate ^ixon of Kannapolis; .a brother George B. Ki.ser of .San Diego’i ■-aliloi-fiia; and seven grandchil-' <lren. i MY THANKS fhl I am grateful for each vote I received from the good people of Kings Mountain and Cleveland County. The help I received from my friends is deeply ap preciated. last year's garden. The seeds were distributed to persons who were eager to plant squash this year. “These seeds will plant a lot of, the refinishing workshop, hills and the fruit will be valu able next fall and winter for bak ing. broiling and in making pies,” Mrs. Ellen E. Willis, home econo mics Extension agent, believes. RESIDENT ARTISTS ‘Who would have ever thought essential. According to Extension home economics agents, who conducted Mrs. Simmons had two frames. One had wood and gold leaf, the other was all gold leaf.” Her husband is now v'ery proud of the frames and values them at' $75 to $100 each. Mrs. Godwin had inherited sev-1 I could create this?” Mrs. D. A. eral frames. One was in three’ dimmons, of Columbia, asked as parts. She was delighted to get it, she showed Mrs. Frances 'Voliva. back into one pie<ie, ready for I associate home economics Exten- reflnishing, the agents note, sion agent, her latest creation in ! iil paints. Mrs. Simmons was one of more than 20 students who pur sued an art course at Pitt Tech nical Institute. The original idea for art classes came from the Tyrrell County Fine Arts committee of the Albe- Lovelace Finishes Aviation School Dairymen Vote On May 23 Marine Private First Class Wil liam S. Lovelace, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lovelace of Rtc. 1, Kings Mountain, was graduated from the Aviation Electricians Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Jack sonville, Fla. North Carolina commercial i Grade-A milk producers vote j Thursday, May 23, on an assess- ] ment that would be used in sup-1 port of the promotion and re search prog.''ams of the American He studied the fundamentals of electricity, electronics, aircraft electrical and instrument systems, troubleshooting, and repair of aircraft clectricap parts. He also received refresher courses in mathematics and phy- r Dairy Association of North Caro- j lina, i«i™i The assessment to be voted on | is 4 cents per hundredweight on ' all Grade A milk sold tor the | next three years. Currently the j assessment is 2 cents per hun-1 dredweight. Tw*thirds oL those voting mu8tjr,u.(* approve the assessment for it to^ be adopted. The referendum is sponsored by the American Dairy Association of North Carolina, a farmer-own ed organization financed and con trolled by dairy farmers. Henry Homme, extension econo mist in dairy marketing at North Carolina State University, said the referendum is held under terms of a legislative enabling act passed in 1947 and amended in 1967. Participation in the assessment program would be voluntary. The buyers of Grade A milk would collect the 4 cents per hundred weight assessment and turn it over to the North Carolina ADA. I However, the seller could request, a refund if he did not wish j participate. AH North Carolina farmers engaged in the production of Grade A milk on a commercial tasis, including owners of farms' in which Grade A milk is pro- luced, tenants and share-crop- ’ lers, are eligible to vote. Polling places will be .set up in each county and announced locally. Award Of Honor W. S. BIDOIX MAN OF THE MONTH MONTHLY ORDINARY DIVISION KfiinijyjtntdL INSURANCE COMPANY INSUSANCe COMPANY Telephone 739-6532 5:9-8:9 GO-FORTH WITH Goforth Thonks To The People Of Cleveland County For Your Vote Of Con fidence And Trust. I Pledge Myself ‘To Do At All Times What I Think Is Best For All Of Us. Your Continued Support Will Be Appreciated. COLEMAN W. GOFORTH LEWIS BULWINKLE (pd. pol. adv.) 5:18 pd Subscribe To The Kings Mtn. Herald Did YoulKnow.... You Can Trade Cars Your Way? YOU CAN THIS WEEKEND- THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY DONT BELIEVE IT? CHECK WITH THE WALKING MAN'S FRIEND! NOTE; Lest Thnisde;, Friday and Satuiday Victory Chevrolet Company Delivered No Less Than 48 Antomobiles. WE WANT TO BREAK THIS RECORD THIS WEEKEND-COME ON IN! Spring into a Nova! Put a little swing in your spring with Chevy's economy champ( the Nova Coupe. And now there's even more chances to go Nova and save during our n Test price a Nova now at Victory Chevrolet Co. CHARLES E. DIXON # J. T. McGINNIS. JR. • ROB GOFORTH O PAUL DOVER • W. F. STONE. IR. OPEN TIL 6 PAI. SATURDAYS Phone 739-5451 Corner Railroad At Mountain
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 16, 1968, edition 1
14
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