Page 4 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. ICINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. IN OPEN EACH DAY 9 AM. UNTIL 5 PM. — ON HIDAYS FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 TM. •’omr.n. BORN FREE PROTEIN SHAMPOO REG. - OILY - DRY \ 79c - 260 SOFF COTTON BALLS Ic LIMIT TWO 45e — 4-oz. VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY Mm # LIMIT TWO $T.00-2't PALS' CHEWABLE VITAMINS $1.07- lOO's OJ ASPIRIN LIMIT TWO 69c- IS's NODOZ 59" H m*] 11S3mitLLM 69c - 30'* 29c- 12's VANQUI$H BUFFERIN ITc dJ # LIMIT TWO LIMIT TWO FRESH DEODORANT STICK or ROLL ON 89c 79c LIMIT TWO $2.00 NEW DAWN SHAMPOO HAIRCOLOR ALL COLORS sui S h $1.59- 12-ez. GELUSIL LIQUID ANTIACID 3-ox. — 89c SCORE HAIR GROOM Ic LIMIT TWO 59c - 3-oz. MEDICATED AMMENS POWDER $1.49-17-01. COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH LIMIT TWO w • J CLAIROC I silk 1 Silk SiKcr A Color RIG. $1.75 $|39 Fabulous News From Clairol lro§tSti|i $^69 I Kit E^Vr| TwNftd toFreiiorTipTnrHilr. REG. $5.96 uuniDiue * Lady Clairol HWIR LICHItSER Leaves Hair Softer. In Better Conditir-" REG. $1.65 $129 Nice 'Jl the largest I selling I shampoo-in hair color I Colors and conditions hair REG. $2.00 $|59 Thuriday, August 6, 1970 AThui Grover News Rev. Graham Wood of Charlotte conducted the service at the Shi loh Presbyterian Church Sunday. Rev. Robert Wilson has been on vacation. He will conduct the ser vice Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Graham Wood and diildren of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Harry. The Lions club sold hambur gers, Weiners, cakes & ice cream at the school cafeteria Saturday afternoon. They sponsor the Grov er cemetery. They will appreciate donations to help pave the ceme tery streets. The Lions club met at Renn’s Cafeterln Tuesday evening for their regular dinner meeting. John Harry Is the President of the dub. Mrs. Carolyn Drake arrived Sunday from Okinawa to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pinkelton. Mr. Pinkelton’s condi tion Is critical. Dr. and Mrs. Hal Talley visited friends in Greenville, S. C. Thurs day. Jack MuUinax of Colorado and who Is In O.T. School In Virginia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mullinax. Mrs. Ralph Goforth and Jan and Mrs. J. P. Cook spent a few days at Myi^e Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells and sons of Gastonia were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wells. Mrs. Alma Jackson of Blacks burg was Sunday guests of Mrs. Pansy H. Turner. Bob and Terry Woods of Green ville spent the week with Mrs. B. A. Harry. Mrs. Lillie Mae Rollins, Mrs. B. A. Harry, Mrs. S. A. Crisp, Miss Marjorie Crisp and Liz Crawley spent the week at Myrtle Beach. Rev. and Mrs. Max Hai-din and children of Knoxville, Tennessee enroute to Myrtle Beach, visited his sister, Mrs. Clyde Horton Sat urday, 'Mrs. Myrtle .McKinley of Kan- apolis spent the week with Mrs. J. L. Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Elim Martin of Wadesboro were Monday guests of \frs. Pansy Turner. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Hambright of Greensboro were guests of his mother, Mrs. F. B. Hambright i Wednesday. v Mrs. F. B. Hambright is having her house remodeled. land Memorial hospital July 27. Mrs. Cora Casey and Mrs. Roy Houser visited Miss Ava Gibbons at a nursing home in Gaffney Wednesday. TediNow TestCentei Mrs. Cora Casey is visiting rela tives in -Lincoln, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Lemar Moss ore visiting relative in Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Ruth Hambright and Gail Robinson attended the music con ference in Montreal recently. Whitenei Rally InLenoii IJ3N0IR — Basil L. Whltener, former Member of Congress from the Tenth Congressional Oistriot and now a practicing attorney .in Gastonia, appeared Saturday eve ning at a Rally and iBarbecue sponsored by the Democratic Par ty of Caldwell County, at Oak HIU School. Speaking to a large group gathered -from Caldwell and sur rounding counties, Whitener ex pressed a favorable outlook to ward the L97D General Eletetion. Noting that his opponent, -incum bent Representative James Sroy- hill, had expressed a policy of “supporting the President 100 per cent” earlier In the campaign, Whitener said, “Wherever we go in the District, we are told that the people want more than ‘me- tooism’ from their Congressman. A legislative program that is bad with a Democratic President is not better wjien the same (pro gram is presented by a Republi can President. I have never 'been a ‘rubber stamp’ Congressman and will not be in the future!” The former Congressman also stated that the vast spending power of the opposition could be overcome only by hard work on the part of supporters. He noted that the people of the District were aware of excessive campaign spending by his opponent in 1968 and said that “the people will not permit the buying of a seat -in Congress.” rela- Mrs. 8. H. Harry visited tives In Gaffney Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harry IH, Robin and Scott and Mr. and Mrs. The "LIFE” Vocal Group, com- I posed of high school students from Gastonia. N. C., presented a program of folk singing and cam paign music. They have volun teered their services for the Whitener campaign and have ap- ^pt-areH with the candidate in the past. Cleveland County Ttachnlcal Institute has been, authorized by the N. C. State Board of Educa tion to administer G.E.D. exam inations and Is now the only of ficial testing center In Cleveland County, according to Harry Mat thews, Director of Adult Sasic Education at Cleveland Tech. Primary use of the GJ:.D. or General Education Development test Is to appraise the educational development of adults who have not completed their formal high school education. Upon satisfac- toryc ompletion of the tests, a- dults may earn a high school equivalency certificate, and In turn, qualify for admission to col lege or, in general, for admission to more advanced educational opportunities. comprehensive exatns In Gw areas of english oomposltleiii aa« clal studies, natural sciences, lit erature, and mathematics are ad ministered by the Rev. Fred Me- Gehee of Double Shoals every third weekend of each month on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning at Cleveland Tech. Applications for taking this ex am may be secured from the superintendents of the three school systems In the county or from Cleveland Technical loatt-, tute. A fee of $3.00 has been .sot by the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges for taking the full battery of tests. If one part Is failed, and it is necessary to -be r etested for that particu lar battery, a fee of $1.00 will bo charged. The GjE.D. Testing Center of the American Courrcil on Educa tion In Waahlngton provides all testing materials, restrictions arid guidelines for administering the G.E.D. tests. The ma jorJity of patients sur vlve tihelr first heart attack land return to productive activity says your Hdant Association, ‘This total program, so fat as Cleveland Tech Is concerned. Is worked through and under the direction of the North Carolina Department of Community Col leges”, stated Matthews, who has been appointed chief examiner by Cleveland -Tech President James Petty. The responsibility of chief examiner Is to operate the test ing center In accordance with policies and procedures establish ed 'by the -N. C. Department of Education. 'Heart attack patlemt to your family? Ask -yiour Heart Assoc iation for -the booklet titled “Af ter A Ooroniary”. GJ!.0. Tests, a battery of five Having A WeddingT CaU Paul LammoiM Phone 487-4502 Photographer Prior 'to the Caldwell County ^ Houser spent Friday evening event, Whitener apeared at the in Gastonia. j First Anniversary Celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boheler an-1 the N. C. Trulek Drivers’ Assocla- notince the birth of their daugh- tion at ‘the Lake Norman Music ter, Jennifer Eloise at the Cleve- Hall. and Wax Only Brushes Will Effectively Remove Road Film From Car Finish USE BONNIE MIST W. Kings Street With $4 Purebose of Gas Wash and Wax ONLY Attendant On Duty To Help You Complete your "Ivory Fantasy collection with these ele^nt accessory units. ^ Nowat First-Citizens. B A Th Mans all ( for durli our wish ham ants W( felt John nursi of K -their the i aunt. • i I I »\9 Just open or add to your First-Citizens regular savings or Premium Passbook ac count with $60 or more. And you receive absoluteiy free a 3-piece setting of rare, imported "Ivory Fantasy" china, which is available exclusively at First-Citizens. Eech time thereafter you add $50 or more to either account, you may acquire an ad ditional 3-piece setting for only $3.60—a substantial savings. Or, instead of an ad ditional place aatting, you may acquire any of the above accessories at these special prices: <A) gravy boat and stand, $5.95; (B) sugar and creamer, $5.96; (C) 9* round vegetable bowl, $3.60; (D) 14* oval platter, $6.50; (E) 4 soup bowls, $4.60; (F) 4 bread plates, $3.C)0; (G) 4 salad plates, $4.00; (H) 4 fruit plates, $3.00. All prices include sales tax. Start collecting your dinnerware tpday—and also the high est bank savings interest permitted by Im. FffiST- CmZENS BANK 7Hf CA/tOO am WITH m catnio hopui

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