Page 8
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
lolley To Lead
G-W Music
BOILING ^PKINGS. N. — Rov.
I;in H. C. Walkor. a natiw of
SioUan.i. and now sorvin,:; ns pas
tor of the KiiNl Baptist riuiroli,
Hi'ndi'rsojivilU'. S'. C'. will It‘ad
t!i(' sor\ iocs for llu‘ ('‘•hristian Km-
phasis \V(*(‘k at Gardnor-Wt'bb
Ccdicirr boi^ilining Motulay, Si‘P*
tombi'r 1 1.
Allan Jolley, minister of inwsie,
First Baptist Cluiroli, Kings Moun.
tain, will he* in charge of the
ADAMS & ORR
TAXI SERVICE
Prompt & Courteous Service
111 S. Battleground Ave.
Phone 739 9992
miLsic.
St'rviees will be held each
morning at 9:40 in the college’s
Bust Gymnasium and “talk back”
sessions will take place each eve
ning at 6:15. The public is invit
ed to attend all of the services.
Mr. Walker has been pastor of
tht‘ Hendersonville church for
eighteen months coming to North
Karolina from the pastorate of
the Lee Str(‘('t Baptist Church, Val
dosta. Georgia. He received his
college degre(‘ from Baylor Uni
versity, Waco, Texas, and his sem
inary degree trom S^iuthern Bap
tist S(Mninary, Louisville, Ken
tucky. The sijeaker was born in
S:otfand. hut spent his first sev-
<‘nt(‘en years in South Africa
where his father was a Baiptist
minister. He catne to this country
\c atttmd Baylor University and
has Ix'tm here since his college
days.
Mr. Walker served four y(*ars
as pastor of .Main Street Baptist
.'liurch, Boonville. Indiana, two
y('ars as pastor of First Baptist
Chunh, M:irion. Alabama, before
going to Vaido.sta. While in Mar
ion he was closely associated with
.Judson Coilege and his ministry
to studemts was recognized as
outstanding.
71 Folds
On Display
At Wade Ford
NOW OPEN
KEN'S SNACK BAR
On West Mountain Street Next Door
To Arthur Hay Agency
HOMEMADE PIES • TOSSED SALAD
• HOMEMADE CHILI AND SLAW
• HOT SANDWICHES MADE HERE
For Call-In Orders Call 739-9861
Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday
Close Wednesdays at 2 p.m.
Wade Ford, Inc., of Shelby
road is headquarters in Kings
Mountain for the 1971 line cf
Ford Division cars and trucks,
including the new subcompact
Pinto and the restyled For., and
Mustang lines.
All the new cars for 1971 will
be on <iisplay F'riday.
“The action in 1971 is bound
to be in the small car aiena, and
our little Pinto is going to right
in the thick of the donnybtook.”
said John Xaughton, Ford vice
president an i Ford Division gen
eral manager.
“Inc 1. ding Mrverick in both
th(‘ two-door and the four-door
version, our one-two small Cvir
punch gives us the strongest en
try in the industry in this in
creasingly important market,” he
said
Pinto sports the flair and sty'e
of its s-tablemates Mustang
and Maverick while targeting
in directly on the Mze and econ-
()my characteristics of the lead-
in. imported cars.
iSm'allest of the domestic sub
compacts, Pinto is four inches
longer, eight inches wider and
seven inches lower than tht lead
ing import. Ford Division’s spa
cious “mini” car also offers more
interior room, including five in
ches more rear sot knee room
and six inches more front scat
s'houFler room.
This two-door sedan is power-
etl by a front-mounted, 7.5-hor50-
power 160Ocubic centimeter <97.6
cubic inch) engine. The optional
power plant is a 2000-cc i(122 cu
bic inch) overhead cam engine
rated at 100 horsepower.
Standard features include a
'floor-mounted. fCAvr-speed', fully-
synchronized transmission; spor
ts-type rack and pinion steering;
bucket seats, and 15 colors rang
ing 'from Pinto old to Model T
black.
The 1971 Mustang — most
changed since the original model
six years ago — features a spor
ts-car feel and a European de
sign flavor.
The unique “flat roof” of the
SportsRoof mor'ols and the dis
ECONOMY-PROVEN
Ow-THffiM'POWER AIR BLOWER
Completely circulates the air in
an average room every 3.2 min
utes.
^ The exclusive Power Air Blower
cuts fuel cost as much as 50%.
^ Maintains more uniform tempera
tures from floor to ceiling.
^ Thermal switch cycles blower
automatically.
^ Can be used on both sides of
unit for maximumheat circulation.
17uo*Iherm
TWIN-FLOW FORCED DRAFT BLOWER
UP TO
50^
MORE HEAT
Completely automatic - turns
on or off when temperature
control is turned.
^4
7
Unit forces air evenlyaround
outer wall of burner - im-
proves performance.
Divided air (juct reduces turbu
lence — assures complete com
bustion.
THE 0OUTH S LARGEST QUALITY HOME FURNISHERS
PHONE 739-5451 1Z6 W. MOUNTAIN
tinctive “tunnel backlite” of the
high-fashion hardtop highlight
Mustang design ichar.ged. Mus
tang’s power comes from nine
engines beginning with tho 145-
horsepower, 250-c.i.d. Six to the
375-hp version of the 429 tv pow
erhouse.
Ford's new side-impact protect
ion system is standard on all
1971 Mustangs.
New styling gives the 1971
Ford line an extia hel; ng of
the luxury car look Now high !
and lew scries griUe.s, ventless i
si’ ;e windows on all models, con-1
.ealed windshield wipers, new
lailiight design and three new
roof designs are the major ox-
leiioT chinges.
'C’.ilaxie .500 models h'cive been
substantially up raded to ad: to
their luxury car appe-amnee.
Those models new incTudo LTD's
“quiet ride” sound package.
Big news on all seven Fcrd
station wagons is the optional
tailgate window' was^her -which
can clean the lear window even
when the car is in motion.
Nrtw nearing the half millinn
mark in sales, Miavorick for 1971
a-'.is a four-door model and a
rahber sport sedan to its origin
al two-door Cl ifering.
The new four door model is
seven inches longer than the two-
door. The increase in length has
substantially increased rear seal
leg room.
Mini-Bike
Menace Grows
RALEIGH — What safety offi
cials and many private citizens
are referring to as the “mini
bike menace” is growing in North
Carolina.
Local Teachers
To Meeting
Thursday, September 17, 1970 ^
The sporty Gra'bber sedan, a
car that says performance on
the outside but economy under
the hood, features rallye-type
roa'i lamps -and twin non-func
tional hoed scoops on a special
ly-painted hood.
Thunderbird — the industry’s
most popular personal luxur.
car — carries exterior and inter
ior refinements including -a new
more ‘formal roofline on the iw'f>-
door Landau, anv1 a more stream
lined roofline on the hardtop mo
del and four- door model.
Th',;nderbird features a new
horizontal theme grille All mo'-
els are available in 20 exterior
paint colors plus four optional
metallic-type “glamour” colors.
Torino for 1971 has rrfired,
not changed its award-winninc-
design of 1970 models. A revised
base Torino series and a new’
Torino .500 series have been add
ed while tho Fairlane ,500 a'”’
tho Falcon series have been dis
continued.
Av’aila'ble fe-r dressirg un anv
Torino model are 16 exterior col
ors, up to seven interioT- trim
colors and more than 50 o:'tions
On the Ford truck scene -
more than 1,300 models ranging
from the Ranchero luxury pick
up to the W’series over-the-road
hil.'hway tractor make up the for
midable, league-lea'Jir.g lino for
According to Motor Vehicles
Cemmissioner Joe W. Garrett, his
department and lolcal enforce
ment agencies arc receiving an
increasing number of complaints
about the small vehicle.s being
operated by children on the pub-
streets and highways. He said
a number of children have been
killt'd in the state wliile operating
mini-bikes and reports cl injuries
are mounting.
Garrett said the mini-bike be
comes a full-fledged motor ve
hicle when it ve durcs onto a
public street. As . ach, it is sub
ject to all motor vehicle laws.
“The opt'raitor," he said, “must
be a licensed driver. The vehicle
must carry a Heense plate, an in
spection sticker and bo fully cov
ered by insurance.
The first convention of District
2 of the North Carolina Associa
tion of Educators will be heM at
Rutherfordton - Spimlale High
School, Rutherfordton, Friday,
September 18. The NS^ is the
new organization for educators
formed by tho rtorger of the
NCEA and NCTA. This convention
will bo one of a series of 15 such
meetings this fall. About 1500
mcimbcrs arc expected to attend.
tion will be a panel on “The Now McDowell, Polk, and Rutherford.
Organization — New Concepts." | In addition to the main pro-
featuring Jerry Paschal, NClAElgram, the five NCAE district di-
President; Mrs. Ruth Jones, NCAE visions will hold sessions. The di-
Presiden't-Elect; Dr. A. C. Dawson, | visions are: Classr<x>m Teachers,
NCAE Executive Secretary; E. B. Directors of Intruction, Principals,
Palmer, NCAE Associate Executive , Retired School Personnel, and
Secretary: Mrs. Margaret Wilson, I Superintendents.
NCAE DistrBct Director; and Dr. j 'rhp 23 departments hold morn-
A. Craig Phillips, State Superin-. business and instruction
tendent of Public Instruction. j meetings. Tho departments will
Malcolm E. Brown, Superin-iw'-
tendent ot Shelby City adiools,: and passible changes ,r.
meeting time.
NCAE District President, will pre-
side at the General Session in the I . j " . .u i-. *
Rutherfordton ■ 3pindale Hlgh| n
Sdiool Auditorium ""
Featured during the General
Session of the day-long conven-
wei'e stolen
1 District 2 includes the counties Carolina last lyoar
of Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, weie recovered.
in Norlh
and 5,900
"Our primary concern, of cour.se
is tho safety of the children who
operate these vehicles, They sim
ply cannot be seen on the streets
by automobile drivers.
The Commissioner e.\])ressed
the belief that the solution to tlie
problem lies, not in the whole
sale arrest of youngsters for vio
lating motor vehicle laws, but in
the area of parental responsibil
ity.
“In many instances,” he said,
“the children do not realize they
arc breaking laws, but, their par
ents do know the law ami they
should assume the responsioility
for the -action.s of their children.
By allowing their children to vio
late the law now, they arc not
only jeopardizing their lives, but^
at tho same time, they are en
couraging them in cJisio.-iJuct lor
law tliat can carry over into later
life.’*
1971.
O.' particular significance is
the new two-ton capacity of the
heavy-duty Econoiine and the
striking styling cf the Ranchero.
Ford li-diT trucks for 1971 'fea
ture car-like handling and the
functional ability to perform any
lighl-duiy JO.).
Pick.ps Icature new grille de
sign, the addition of AlM/FM ra-
ic.os to llie option list, new'inter
ior trim, a two*spoke steering
wheel and standard, power-as
sisted drum brakes on the F'250
and F-350.
B
PHARMACY
IT'S LIGHTER SIDE
*'Dc have Prince Albert in a can? You
do! Well, please let him out." Youngsters
just cannot resist calling us with this age-old
joke. But frankly, we have never really minded
this or the occasional other inoffensive joke.
For it keeps our sense of humor alert in o pro
fession that is mostly concerned with the seri
ousness of helping to treat sickness.
It also gives us a lift when a customer tells
us a humorous incident about their child or
family. For it ma/^s our relationship more
personol and we consider ourselves to be a
personal service pharmacy. We feel that a
good lough can sometimes be the best avail
able medicine and we try to always have it
in stock.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US
when you need a delivery. We will deliver
promptly without extro charge. A great many
pe<^le rely on us for their health needs. We
welcome requests for delivery service and
charge occounts.
Kings Mtn. Drug Co.
.RMIIMORSrSbOrSrSrQr
It Pays To Plant
UlintErgnixer
Get $35^^More
••••
•••
for $3.30 per acre additional seed investment
A^ume fast year you planted an acre of Wrens Abruzzi Rye for
winter forage. You fertilized heavily and grazed three head per
acre for 150 days, October through February. Each cow gained
2 lbs. per day or 300 lbs. eacy during the winter months for a
total gain of 900 lbs. . * . The value of the gained beef was 27d
per pound.,, you would have grossed $243.00 per acre.
Had you planted WINTERGRAZER-70, based on the average
increase in yield as shown in the official North Carolina Experi
ment Station test • Coastal Plain, Pantego North Carolina 1970
harvest you could have expected 14.6% more forage.
The economy of planting
WINTERGRAZER...
Approximate Cost Value
70
leuMHEEwiraome
of Seed
Per Acre
of Forage
Per Acre
Wintergrazer- 70 13.30 (2 bags) 278.47
Wrens Abruzzi Rye 10.00 (2% bus.) 243.00
Ino’ease in Value:
35.47
Less Extra Seed Cost of Wintargraz8r-70 -3.30
Extra Profit Per Acre in Planting "
Wintergrazer-70 32.17
Now, we have one betterl.
ftfiatargrAZEi'70
Can You Afford Not To Plant?
YOUR TELEPHONE WORKS
24-HOURS-A-DAY BECAUSE
TELEPHONE PEOPLE DO.
There’s somebody working at the
phone company every hour of
every day of every year. So that
your phone will always be ready
when you need to use it. That’s just
another reason why today’s tele
phone service is one of your best
values.
Southern Bell
|%Tg
SAME LOW PRICES CONTINUE
Because of your tremendous response to our Open
ing we are continuing the same low prices again
this week. We offer Lowest prices ever on top brand
mobile homes. Low Down Payments, or No Down Pay
ment if you own lot. We will trade for anything that
desn't eat. HOWEVER, we don't need the cat someone
brought. We ate the chicken.
Up to 10 years to pay. Special Prices To Mobile
Park Owners.
Standard Mobile Homes
Highway 74 West of Kings Mountain
Now Under New Management
NOTICE OF SALE
AT PUBUC AUCTION
Martin Phiiei Estate Lands
Tuesday. Oct. 20. 1970 11 A.M.
On The Premises
CHOICE PROPERTY - lUST BEYOND
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Approximately 130 Acres
Sold in Parcels or As A Whole
CRAWLEY B. CASH. JR. & GEORGE B. THOMASSON
Commissi rners
9:10-17
VC
tria
por
100.