Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 11, 1970, edition 1 / Page 9
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.1970 011 Thursday, June II, 1970 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page 3 Bethware News M ss Estelle Bai'ber of Char lotte and Mr. Clyde Barber of Concord were visitors of Mrs. J. -M. Wright and Margurlle Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Queen of Gastonia and Mrs Mary Hamby of Murphy N, C. were recent visitors in the Wright home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crocker, Pum an J Sc-ott, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Barnett, Jeff and Chris-»pent the weekend at Myrtle Beacli. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jlall and Kim of Charlotte spent the day .Sunday with Mrs. David G bbons and family'. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McSwain were Mr. and Mrs. James Waters of G-rcensboro, N. C. Also Mrs. Celia Gauldin, Mrs. Ethel Estees. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gauldin and children of Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MttSwaln and children and Mrs. Luther McSwain carried Mrs. Horace Weaver to Charlotte Sunday, where she caught a plane to New York and on to ;Germany where Mrs. Weaver will join her hus band Horace Weaver who is In service there. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Turner of Dallas were visitors of Mr and Mrs. W. A. McSwain and family Sunday afternoon I Mr and. Mrs. Herman Elaker ! and Miss Nanoy Eaker of Shelby I and Jimmy F.luh visited Mr. and I Mrs. Harold Eaker and family df I Saiisl>ury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Treece of Shelby accompanied by W. A. McSwain and cliildren William arti Jackie spent the tiay Mon day in the mountains going es pecially to take Mrs. Tretce to Appalach an .State Teachers c-ol- logu in Boone where she has en rolled for summer school. Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne of Hickory Grove, S. C. (were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Wriglit and family Saturday ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Rumple, Mr. and Mrs. Farts McKltricky, of Wilmington, C. vliiUsd Mr. ■and Mrs. Stokes Wrilght and fam ily .Saturday Mrs. Carl Champion and sons and Mrs. Betty Bell spent last week in Melbourne, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Giles Platt, parents of Airs. Champion. Mr and Mrs. Strain of Rocky Mount were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Russel L. Hinton. Mrs, Strain is the sister of Rev. Hinton. Miss Darlene Chamuion and BY SINUS SUFFERERS good nowt for you! EkcIusTv* now "hard eoro-** STNA'CiCAR Docongostont tebioti oct conflnooutly to drain ond door oil nataUilm covRIm. Orio "hord coro** fobltf glvti you up to 8 hours rdlof ftom pain ond ^rotsuro of congoition. Alipws yOu to brootho oosily—stops watery oyot and runny noso. You con buy SYN/^d^R At Sotisfoction guarantatd by mokor. Try It todayl without nt«d for o proscription. Introductory Offer Worth Cut out thh ad-^take to store listed. Rurctiose one pock of $YNA>CtEAR 12's ond receive one more 8YNA>CL£AR 12-Pock free. MOUNTAIN TMS snue DRUG COMPANY ITY'S MODERN STO Subscribe To The Kings Mtn. Herald Real Giowth Business-Wise "Leveling Oil" Real growth in North Caroli na’s business activity has been leveling oft since mld-1969, but the Tar Heel economy is faring better than the naLonal economy, acjcopdlrvg to the Wachovia North Carolina Business Index. The index reach i d a prelim inary 112.7 during April, and ,wa.s 0.8 percent above the March fi gure of 11.8. This represents a gain of nearly 2 percent above April, 19C9. Increases In manu- facturmg production hours and spending are cited as the main contributors to the Index gain. To conform with new federal govemmont procedures, the In dex is expressed in terms,Of a more tdwtHtaiiIwrpiin(Rl-;^|WLiau* 1907 now equals .100. old base period was 1957-36 eduall 100. All statistics reported in the Index are seasonally adjusted unless otherwise noted. Bank debits, a moasune of checkbook spending activities by businesses and individuals around Miss Sherry Bell, students of Western Carolina University are spending the summer at the homes of their parents, Mrs. Ly man Champion and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones of SrwalnsvHle, Mr and Mrs. Frank lin Hicks and children of Shelby were Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Albert R. Hastings and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ware and son Wray visited Mrs. David Gibbons and boys Sunday ailter- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo -Treece of Shelby were guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McSwain and HaniUy Sunday afternoon Pic. Wade Knight Cook In Vietnam U.S. ARMY, VIETTNAM (AUTD NC) May 28 — Army Private First Class Wade L Knight, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frai^tlin D. Knight, 507 N. Mulberry St.. Cherryville N. C, recently was j assigned to the America! Divi- I Sion in Vietnam as a cook. the state, were valued at $7.02 billion during April, l^is figure was 14.6 percent above last month’s total, and 24.4 perernt above the level of spending a year ago. Manufacturing manhours, an Indicator of over-all productivity, totaled 28.6 million hours in Ap ril. Although this total was 1.5 parpant below tha JSIfi}re for April of 19G9, lt,rep«a*nted an likirefaa «! 2-1 ppx^j over last work week I-at 40.4 hours. »llehtl> dowtt^rpm a year agb, but 1.8 i«>roepl |Sove tiie fl gure of 39.7 hours recorded in Aiaadh. 'The unempdoyiqcpt rate in Norl^ Carolina for April was 3.5 pewanl compared'to 2.8 percent a year ago. The trend )n unem ployment rat<^ generally has beep flat since-the beginning of yeWi, Wachovia eoenomists sa|d. jBoWev’er, the number of un- -^n ^ - g M> April, raons ,« ygr <Mf“ nonch.-lke national unemployment rat*, in April a- mounted to 4.8 pera^t. Seasonally adji#i|;*d cash re- oeipts from farm j^irkftlng to- ta)M $139-4 milllpn' ip April. Thia figure was 1.7 percent above the total for last month.; and 7.4 percent above thus* receipts re corded for April of last year. To tal cash receipts for this year are running about 15.9 percent higher than thoga Pf 9 Year ago. ’The federal ind^ pf prices paid by farmers for commodities and services showed a 3.4 per cent gain since l^t April, so that the real value of Cash receipts during April were about 3.9 percent above those reported for April' of last year. There were 1,760,600 persons emp^oyM in non-farm establish ments In North Carolina during April. This flgwe w«s 1.3 per cent above last April’s figure, but was slightly , qff from last mpntii'a total, '^tal non-form mm^io^eat in Nerth Carolina haa shown a tce^ since NoyamJier'of last yekc- 'fcwpUwnriht in inlihlifacturing, dtf’aUa goods, non-dui-aBle goods, ■fuifjltore,', lumtJeb ’and , textiles, Oiqiwpd d^eas^ w^en emnpar- ed with both lastmoilfh’s figures and those for April, 1^, Fnrnlture employment was up slightly from last year, but was down from last month. Employ ment in the govoiim«ml and ser- over last montli and April of last year. Tile average weekly manufac turing wage during April was $98.30. This represents a 6.3 per cent gain over April of 1969 and a 2 percent . gain over last month’s level Building permits in 18 North Carolina cities as leported by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, totaled $37.6 million in April. 'This figure was 1J1.7 percent below last April’s total but was above last month's fl gure by the saune amount. Despite the administration’s ef forts to cool inflation, consumer prices rose during April at an an nual rate of 7.2 percent. Con- styner prices during April weie 6 percent higher than they were a year ago Letter f o lEditor Dear Editor: The Shelby Junior Charity League’s 1970 Debutante Ball was a glittering climax to a week of fun and igaity. At the Ball on Saturday night, June 6, 1970, 124 young ladies from 27 towns bow ed to Western North Carolina society. On behalf of the Junior Char ity League we wish to express to you and the editors of your pa pers our appreciation 'for the fine publicity given our Debutante Ball. We realize that such gen erous coverage contributes great ly to the smceess of our endeavors and we are most grateful for your support of our work in this way. Yours very truly, Mrs. James M. Rose Chairman Mrs. Garland Johnson CoChairman PIc. Tom Dudley With MP Group U.S. ARMY, VIErrNAM (AHT NCj June 3 — Army Private i First Class Tom W. Dudley Jr., !20, whose parents live on Route |1, Bessemer City, N. C. recently 1 was assigned to the 97th Mil tary I Police Battalion in Vietnam as j a sentry dog handler. BOnianhattaa. 'R. 1 s for-tfie totaled ,70 from si3:sK TS " mtly Ls- e one to r a resi- ited to eaidencp mstnict- Cansler ve, eSU- with M. ctor. worship at 7:15 byterlan : Wilson 9 ERY id ERY 1-0368 •IWR ■ iJ'lV A MANHATTAN* “CUSTOM LIMITED”* -THE SHIRT lltfITH EVERYTHING! Now, you have everything wrapped up in this Manhattan® “Custom Lim ited’’—careful custom tailoring de tails like quarter-inch stitching on the bolder, higher fashion collars and the leaner 7-button body. And you can't beat th* rich, deop, hi- powered fashion colors. "Custom Limited’’—styled for the fashion so phisticate in a no-iron blending of 80% Dacron* and 20% Cotton. .» PLONK’S amanhattam I Xj. h MANHATTAN* "DURA-BRITE”* SHIRTS LOADED WITH COLOR We don’t mean to boa8t...but we do have the winners! ^ All the bright, brave, boastful colors that tell every- I' one you know exactly where fashion Is at! And, every L Manhattan* "Dura-Brite’’ shirt is styled with that pop ular fashion collar. Permanent Press 65% Kodel*, , 35% cotton blending really makes this shirt some- ^ thing speciall s&so PLONK’ SAL Men‘s Summer Si ‘ > REDUCED FOR FATHER'S DAY GIVING WITH THE SUMMER AHEAD N CHOOSE FROM "Griffons" - 'Xurlees" - "Sewells' - "Mountaineers" The Newest Styles & Colors In Solids - Stripes And Plaids Size 35 to 50 Were NOW Were NOW $4199 $38.88 $59.99 $49.88 $49.99 $42JI8 $79.99 $69.88 $54.99 $46J!8 $95.00 $84.88 GIVE DAD All Men's A NEW SUMMER DRESS STRAW HAT PANTS All Styles In McLones • Champs • Dobbs Solids • Stripes - Checks $3ii0 to $9.00 All Men's Summer SPORT COATS REDUCED FOR HOT WEATHER AHEAD $29.99 Values Now $26.88 $32.50 Values Now $28.88 $49.99 Values Now $42.88 $59.99 Values Now $49.88 10% OFF Reg. Price All Ladies Summer DRESS SHOES 5.99 VoL S4.88 8.99 VaL $6.88 6.99 Val. $5.44 11.99 VaL $9.44 7.99 VaL $5.88 13.99 VaL $10.44 15.99 Values $11.44 PIECE GOODS SALE 60 Inches Wide 60 Inches Wide Solid Color Plain & Fancy 100% Polyester 100%, Polyester DOURLE KNITS DOURLE KNITS Values to $6.00 Values to $8.00 $2Jt8 $1.88 DRESS PRINTS Sportswear SPORTSWEAR MATERIALS MATERIALS Shortlength Of Values to $1.00 ON BOLTS Values to $1.00 Yd. 3 Yds. SliW 49c One Rack Ladies SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES One And Two-Piece Styles ‘/3 OFF ONE TABLE MEN'S LITTLE GIRLS WALK SHORTS DRESS SHOES Big Selection Solids. Stripes ■ Plaids All Permanent Press Whites & Black Patents Values to 89.99 Sizes 29 to 50 $3.88 $4J8 to $8.88 USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS 7
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 11, 1970, edition 1
9
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