Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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*T Page 2 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, May I, 1969 THINKS Last Month Was The Greatest April In Our History! Due To The Tremendous Response To Our April Sale Specials. We Are Going To Oiler These Same Sale Prices In May! There's Gotta* Be A Reason For Such Success . . . It's Simple — At Southwell Ford You'll Always Find: • FAIR PRICES • COURTEOUS ATTENTION • CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE TORINO GT 2>DR. HARDTOP Stocl< No 112 STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: • Wide-Oval Belted Tires • Style Steel Wheels • Heavy Duty Suspension OTHER EQUIPMENT INCLUDED IN THIS PRICE: • 351 V8 • Special Boeing Tires • Radio • Bucket Seats • Console Stock No. 131 BRAND NEW ¥ l|l|\ 1969 LIU 2-DOOR HARDTOP EQUIPMENT INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST: LIST PRICE S4313.6S • Die Cast GriU • Hideaway Head Lamps • Pleated Trim • Heater OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT INCLUDED IN THIS PRICE • 39C Engine • Cruise-O-Matic • Ait Conditioning • Power Steering • Radio • Tinted Glass • White Wall Tires • Wheel Covers • Vinyl Trim • Tilt-Wheel • Deluxe Steering Wheel BRAND NEW 196S FAIRLANE 2D-R. HARDTOP STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: Stock No. 258 • All Vinyl Door Panel • Back-Up Lights • Heater • 3-Speed Synchronized Transmission • Color Keyed Interior • Padded Dash • Outside Mirror • Electric Wipers • Washe.s LIST PRICE S257S.95 OUR LOW. LOW PRICE ♦2195 # Mike Arrowood # Benny Caldwell # Doug Eubanks # Hazel Gill # Bob Southwell Service On Fords, Well That's For Sure! See Miles Seism and Gene Gibson SOUTHWELL FORD MORE ABOUT Overflow Crowd Continued From Page One i be more teaching to more people in ‘he same old way? "I don’t know if what we were teaching years ago is good enough for today. And, I don’t know if what we’re teaching to- I, day will carry our children into th e21st century. I’m convinced ' our public schoois of ‘oday won’t educate our children. “Non - graded elementary schools, teen teachings, getting rid I of the walls — we’re doing differ ent things and working together. It’s all part of ‘his spirit of inno vation, of meeting the needs. “ Wemust give attention to the 1 individual needs of people. Many \ students feel ‘hey’re a ‘neatly : packaged product.’ It’s inpersonal. I They want an identity. We need ! to work with them from kinder- ■ garten through the universi’y. “And, it’s going to take more money to be sure. More teachers and more people in the class rooms. Not a person knows wha‘ children will have to be deciding in the 21st century. We don’t know what facts they’ll need. I, But, we can give them the knowl-: edge of what’s now available and i ‘he toolj, to go on learning the rest of their lives. i “'Many see machines as an im-' I [ personal thing. Yet, a competent, teacher can use the tools at his- I disposal and make learning in-| teresting. We’ll weather ‘he; |, storm of technology. We’ve al-j ready experimented with the com-1 puter and it can do wonders tori a particular child with a particu-j iar problem wi’Jiout holding up- the rest of the class. j “And, buildings will change ini looks, too. They won’t be that ‘old | building with the brown smelling j ; inside’ any longer. H^e’re moving i : from memory to the process of : inquiry — from spirit to dep‘li George Allen Is Honored DAR Meeting Set Wednesday On 79th Birthday' PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Giles C. Cornwell,^® Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Corn- well, and Giles Cornwell, Jr. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Deck Kulton, c-ommg us pecially for 'he funeral of A. II Cornwell. Mrs. S. L. Smith of Elizabeth-] town, Mrs. James Malcolm oifi LA'noir, Mrs. Virginia Coley ofl Wilmington and Miss Irene Allen | of Palm Harbor. Florida honored' their father, George W. Allen of Palm Harbor, formerly of Kings; Mountain at a birthday dinner on; the occasion of his seventy-ninth blr’hday at the home of Mr. andj Mrs. Larry Loving in Midland, N. C. Mrs. Loving, granddaugh ter of Mr. Allen, is the former, Bettina Coley of Wilmington. ] Mrs. C. E. Neisler, Jr. will pre sent the program at Wednesday’s meeting of Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, a‘ 3:30 p.m, Mrs. F. J. Sincox will be host ess at her home. Giles Cornlivell, Sr., son of Mr. Cornwell, had !becn here since April 16th due to the serious ill- ness of his father. Self-Defense Classes Slated Mrs. E. A. Harrill has returm^ from Decatur, Ga. where sill spent the winter months with hpi daughter, Mrs. Jason Dor*on a: Mr. Dorton. 1 Sixty-five guests enjoyed a pic nic, dinner served from a 30 foot table in the center hail of the large home. Mr. Allen cu‘ his birthday cake and opened gifts in the gaily decorated dining room. Mr. ;Lovin'g entertained the guests with several piano rendi tions and later group singing was enjoyed by all. Overnight guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle of Mocks- ville, N. C. on Sunday niglit were Free classes In self-defense for'Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Payseur, en‘. women will begin Friday morn-; route to the N. C. Baptist Hospi- ing at 11 at Adams Academy ofjtal, Wins‘on-Salem, N. C., where ■ Karate, David Adams has an-1 Mrs. Payseur spent .Monday lak- nounced. I ing tests and X-rays. Dr. Sprinkle, Said Mr. Adams in announcing! now retired, is a former minister the new program, “It seems our | of Central Methodist church here, female youth and adults are fac ed d'aily wi‘h new dangers and lack confidence in all they do. A course of this, nature would sup ply them with such needs.” for learning. We’re ‘turned on’ a- bout learning. Something is I 'wrong when a student is turned! ' off, because it’s a natural part of man’s process. "We’re moving from education! in the mass 'o education by ap-| pointment. For teachers, parents' and most of all the children— the future looks bright. The fu-^ ture? Our children will use their! I own talen‘s, their own ability, 11 and in their own way — within Among the gucs‘s there to help celebrate Mr. Allen’s birthday, I besides his daughters, were eight! brothers and sisters. Will and Ed Allen, Mrs. Frank Parker and Mrs. Nan Berry of Rock Hill, S. C. , Mrs. Essie Culbreth and Mrs. D. J. Hamrick of Charlotte, Ro-b-| ert Allen of Shelby and Mrs.! Dora Hamrick of Kings Moun tain. Three p‘hers I. M. Allen, Mrs. Tinnie’ Hamrick and Mrs. Sally 'Royster are deceased, but some member of each of these families was represented. There! were ten grandchildren present! and four great-grandchildren and also nieces, nephinvs and other, relatives from Shelby, Charlotte, Greensboro, Burling‘on. Smith-! field, Coates, Elizabethtown, Wil-i mington, York and Kings Moun-| tain. McDaniels Visit In Virginia Beach CHURCH BENEFIT \ Penley’s Chapel Methodist church will sponsor a hotdog sale and cake sale Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at the church. For delivery, call 739- 4794. IN ■ME.'VIORTAM In loving memory of Julia M. Mr. and Mrs. Gail McDaniel visited their daughter and son-in-! law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ad-! ams, and sons, David and Sco‘t,; last weekend in Virginia Beach.''Baity, who passed away 5 years Va. ' I ago the 22nd day of April. They attended the Azalea Fes- Although Go^ called you long tival Saturday afternoon and ago. saw President Nixon crown his. I treasure memories evert daughter, Tricia, Queen of the though, , Azalea Festival before a crowd Your dear swee‘ face, of ,S,000 people. ; I cannot sec. The corona‘ion ceremony was As I walk on. held in the Norfolk Botanical Gardens Amphitheatre. PRESBITTERIAN reason. It’s up to us to turn our' chilaren back on." | Dr. Paul K. Ausley will use the sermon topic, “Pouting", at Sunday morning worship serv ices at 11 o’clock at First Pres byterian church. You’re still with me, And in the comer of my heart Though far away, 'We are not apart Love linked a path t’ween thee and me That I shall walk To come to thee. Sadlv missed by, diildren end grandchildrfi I ll IMEMO to ADVERTISEITSl uestions nswers about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Q. What ara lha t aioat baportaal rnlaa tw Q. What tea# A.B.0.4a twaaf, proluMa aawapapar advartlalBSt L Your a4'vartifii>g maoMHo dboold ha aatrgy; fiimdly, informativa, oaay to nad. CUm facto aad aaao pbout ypyr acpfBhoiutifw aad oorvioOb Adoartiao lagulailjr. Idaho jraor adaortUaf do what aucoecaftil aaltmaa do—call oa ouatonoro and prospoeta oonMatoaUp. . At lagular IntorraU'OM od Iho Bonaa'a larpa ataff of oiparianotd droulatloa aaditora a thorough audit of tha dnalatte raoorda of oach publiahor mambar. Tho a^olta af aach audit ara publiahad ha aa aaagr-tO-i*d A3.C. loport for paw naa and pcataattaa paa. * 7 advartiaia^ Inaiat oa aaditad dreuUtion raporta that fiva you tho PAcn about tha audianoa that your aaloo ntecaagea will hava whan you hup nawapapar advartiaing. What •¥• tho FACTS la AJI.O. raportot Q . Ifl thoro a monraro tor tho rnlawof aawa«,' pnpor dreulatlon to wi ndrortloar oneh m tho otandardo a mordiaat aooa la bop* lag morehaadlio—for aaaaipla» Uka •TBHLINO aa aUrart . A.B.O. ropo ta tall pea how moph alraulatiaa; whoro it geoo, bow obtainod and othar paotb that halp poa buy advortiainf aa poa would Btaka any aound budnaaa invoatmont—aa tho hada af kaowa raluaa and aaditad fatfonaatto^^ A* Tao—to IIm won known alrenlattea ataadarda of tho Aumt Buaaau or CnouLanoaM^ Q. Ara an pablleatloBa allglbla tor A.B.(L obarohlfT A. No. Only thoao with paid olrealatioiL lUa to important to advartiam booauaa it la ayidanoo that tha papar ia wanted and caaA. Q. Wbat to tbo A.B.O.f A* The A3.C. to a aooparatirt, aon-prodt aaaedt ation of S,450 advartiaora, advartiaing aganotoa and publiahoraia thaUnit^Stataaaaid Caaada> Organiaod in 1914. Brought or der out of advartiaing ehaoa bp oaUbliahing a definition for paid aireutotimt. rulaa and atandarda for maaauring, auditing and ra- porting tha otooulationa of now^ popon and poiiodioaU. Q. la tbla nawapapar a naambpr af tha Aadlt' Buroan of Ctoeolationst A. Ifoa Whaio prood af onr atooidatlon. Vb waai poa to know Iho raon ahoat tha aadtonoa pow aalling aagaa will hava whan thap appaar In thata pagoa. Aak for! af tm lataat A.B.<X^ KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD DLaa - i»«f» «» * •*•!« uiAivzi •» *»vnti»iaa vaMii
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1969, edition 1
8
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