Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 21, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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l-ri??! (\v iTlwr»^*y. -JUnimry 21, 1971 At fliTst lea outstripped coffee during the colonial da>-s ibut af- ^ ter the Boston Tea Party «>ffee " became more popular. The kings mountain herald; i«:ings MOUNtAiN. N. c. Page 5 Is 1 GOOD OPPORTUNITY SALES LADY with typing experience for local firm. Experience in bookkeep Ing helpful but will train Write, in care of Box A, Kings Mountain Herald Box 752. 1:21 1 Legols I Now you can fet your big Family Bible at a Special Dis count Price. Over W Pilctures and Bible stories. Washable Binding Family Record Large £asy to Read Print Has Plotiortary. Also King Jaimes Version. These Blbjes latt over from Christmas Oooa S19.iS Rag. I24.9S EASY TERMS COOPER'S FURNITURE 210 8, RoUrood Ave. 7M2t81 1:21-28 NOTICE OF SALE The undor-signcd will .'sell at I>ublic auction at 10 a.m., Satur- Oay, February (5, 1971, at City Hall, Kings Mountain, N. C., the foUowmg Itvtms of property: rl> One 19G5 Ihi oc-whecled Harley - Davidson motoreyck, vlth new tires, new clutch and ow i9t:arter, and in veiy good oondWlon. 2) Misc Ilanoou.s items of Gen- raJ-iElectric and MoforfJla radio •’"ts, tul>es and testing equip ment. I'ne prop:irty may ibe inspected, in advance by ('onlacting Chief of Pfilico Tom 'McDcvilt. The undersign.d reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. CITY of KINGS MOUNTAIN J. H. McDaniel, Jr., City CJerk 1:21 U. S. Jaycees Had Humble Start As Heiculeum Club (H St. Louis Each year a new and impor tant chapter must lx? addeii to the history of The United States Jayoees, for although each mem ber is proud of liis or antzation’s rich heritage, he is faithfully de termine; to •oontribute to its fu lure successe.s. The organization that is now The U. S. Jaycocs rttsultod irom the expansion of a very funda- eration was to encourage ilie le vival of the twoslep and waltz, danc<?s wliich wcit> being ov«‘r- shadowed by itlie ‘’Turkey Thot” and "Bear Hug.” A second objeolive was to re new respect for dancing in gen eral This was acoomplisbixl b> each memix?!' club pletli.ing tc refu.so to Bponsor any unchaper- oned <l:inces or functions where FREE LUBE job with oil and fil ter change. All brand oils a- vallable. BOB SCOGGINS GULF .STATION, 724 York Road, Plione 739-4501. l:21lfn FOB SALE — 19GS Buick Electra Convertible — Russett Brown with white top — one owner — fully equipped — including taix? player, air conditioning, tilt wheel, 6 way power .seats, power aerial, etc. — like new- less than 50,000 actual mile.s— call Kings Mountain 739-4,506 day or 739-2443 night — Price Is Right. 1:21 tfn menl;il yet valid idea that young | liquor was served, men oan ixteome actively invol- Giossenbier's father was em- \-ed in public sei vk-e sinci? youth ' ployed as a bead waiter at a .St. is no handicap for participation | Louis restaurant, the Mission in municipal, slate and national inn, and the Fdderation to<jk ad- aJfalrs. Wlien one considers tlie scope of tlie Jaycee movement today, it is liLSilcuU to conceive its vantage of the faculties for oe casional meetings. During the summer of 1915, young Henry Gisscnbler was h.imble 'beginning as the Her-1 particulardy bmpwss^ with Jlie culeum Dajioe Chib of St. Louis' ‘ ' ' - Missouri, a gi’oup led by Jaycee founder Henry Giseenbier, Jr. The Herculeum, originate,] 1>y Giessenbior in 1910, hai as its purpose tlie social elevation of its members, a goal it rapklly at tained. By 1914 it was tlie oul- .standing dancing club of the day- in St. Louis and prepaivd to merge with six other simUar groups to form the Federation of Dancing Clubs.. comments a" a Joeal politician who came to address a meeting of the Federation, The orator. Colonel H. N. 'Morgan, spoke In favor of a 'Parkway issue, but more importantly, convincx'd Giessenhier that young m<‘n should take a more active inter est and role in public affairs. Following a series of meetings with .Morgan and others from which he gained fui ther encour- agi'monit, Giessenhier took tlie COMPLETES SECURITY POUCE TRAINING — Airmen Clarence M. Allison, nephew ol Mrs. Florine Whittle, Bt 2, hos re ceived his first U. S. Air Force duty assignment after complet ing Patrol Dog Handlers Course at Lackland AFB, San Antonio. Texas. The Airman has been otisigned to a unit of the Air Defense Command at Otis AFB, Mass. Airman Allison is a 1968 graduate of Kings Moun tain high school. FOR SALE — Set of golf clubs with leather bag and cart. Call 739-5250 anyTlmc. 1:2l Chile is in the market ifor 50,- 000 head of breeding cattle in oi-der to improve stock on hand. E & M MOBHE HOMES, INC. A major objective of the Fed- i first step toward tlie Jaycee inoimncnt of today. On October 13, 1915, in the Mission Inn, 32 young men formed the Young Men’s Progressive Civic Associa tion. ia the only North Carolinian .to win both the CUnt D.inagan ar.d the Keigh Upson Awards. At the 50lh National J. C. Convention in St. Louis this past June the Pfafftown Jayoees of North Ca- . rolina were recognized as the I numixir one chapter in the Unit ed States Jaycees. So far, the only North Caro lina Jaycee to win the Wayne MoColl Award, giv'-n to the thixie outstanl.'iing JCI C'»'^rdina- In his inaugural adliress How-11™'® bi the Nation, is Nori^n ard lifld called for a ijiroup capa-| l)le of drawing young men into I whic.i have brought hon r During the early years YMP- CA gained support from many individuals, but none was more vaJuable than the President of tlie St. Louis Chamber of Com- i merce, Clarence iJI, Howard. During the month of January we will be offering $100 dollars in cash or $100 dollars discount on the purchase of any of our new mobile homes. Two bedroom and up $3,095 Throe bedroom 65 foot with bath and shower > S5,495 Come by and see us for a real good deal E & M MOBILE HOMES. INC. “Where friendship and service go hand in hand” 1443 East Dixon Blvd. By-Pass 74 Shelby. N. C. Bob & Lena Edwards John Stidham, Salesman Co-Owners Phone (704) 482-2351 public afi.'airs. The very next d.ay esteem to the North Carolina NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA CLEVELAND COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by J. D. SHORT and wife, DORIS SHORT, dated the 9lh day of .March, 1961, and recorded in Book 572 at Pago 125 in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland County, North Caro lina, default having been made in the pajTnent of the indebted ness thereby secured and s.tid deed of tru.st being by the terms thereof .subject of foreclosure, the undorsignej Trustee will offei f,-r sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Shelby, North Carolina, on the 16lh day of Feb ruary, 1971, at 11:00 A.M., the p.-operty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and , ing in Number Four To-.vnship, ; War I the JCs ■ Driving Rodeo- Rub Cleveland County, North Coro- ; Company L of l^he 13Sth D^iv'ng R^ , K lina -ind more narticularlv de-''Regiment. The com-|°“‘ R itx^a campaign, vys ic Ima, and more particularly ae , Dwight Davis who Cihi^sis Public Awareness Cam- senbed a.5 follows: manoci was ywigni uavis "‘‘“l , , Dobbs School BEGINNING on a stake a new ' 'ater became Assistant Secretary corner on the East side of Road ' of War and donated the Davis . ^ -a . . ^i,„ No. 2038 and said stake being S. Cup tennis trophy. | The Mth Presiden^ of rte 63-30 E. 692.5 feet from a stake, i ^ 1918 the JC's affiliated with North ICartf.ma Jay^s is aU Clyde W. Short’s mast Western i the St. Louis Chamber of Com-. Hobbs of Forest City arel this corner and running with the Ea.st, merce and officially became i.be yw the adopted s’a.e slogan is edge of the road and- a new line ! Junior Chamber of Commerce. I BECAUSE ME CARL 3. 5-30 W. 125 feet to a stake, a 1 After returning from service new corner; thence another now | during the war in France, Gles- line S. 84-30 E. 174.2 feet to a' senbier began contacting other stake, a new corner- thence an-1 oities with young businessmen’s other ne-.v line artoss Clyde I grofips to miorm them of the so- Short’s property N. 5-30 E. 125 called ’’St. Louis Plan ’ of organ- feet to a stake, a new corner; izatlon. then,^ another new line across I As a result of 'Gi<-ssenbier"s Gie.ssen'bier ar.d Andrew Mun- ■laycccs have included he genast contacted Howard and | director of Future: IMi^ v ^ told him of the goals of the YM- Carolina Scholarship Pagean , pisoner rehabiiitatton program, a reg-jit of this meeting. ^ P«motion of the Peaisail Plan Howard became an enthusiastic Pvbl'c school; Jmior^CTamp, proponent of the organization work vvith the North ![* and even .secured an old art mu- ‘ " scum to serve as YMPCA head-' Belts, and Court quarters. At about this time the Reform; the Jayt-ees Cottage a club’s name was changed lo Jun-I Hrme; ptison re orm, pn- ior Citizens j soner rehabihtati.on; extention o ' mental and institutional chap- WEAVERS NEEDED Phone or Apply in Person CARPET INDUSTRIES, INC. Kings Mountain, North Carolina Phone 739-6438 l;14tfn efforts a caucus of twenty-nine | dubs from around the nation ! was held in St. Louis, January 21 I and 22, and the national organi- the Clyde W. Short property N 84-30 W. 174.2 feet to theBEGIN- .NING. containing .5 of an acre. 'Being the same land conveyed by Clyde W. Short and wife, to zation was formed. Tlie St. Louis J. D. Short and wife by deed dat- ,_- _j ed the 12th day of January, 1961 and now on record in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland County- in Bock 9-B at Page 443. Tilts .sale will be made subject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and as sessments for paving. If any. This the 19tli day of January. 1971. J, R. DAVIS Trustee 1 GEORGE B. THOMASSON 1 Attorney-.4t-Lavv 1:21-2;11 Mountain Make LYTLE BUICK-OPEL East Franklin Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Yonr Buick - Opel Glasspai Boat Dealer WE SELL, SERVICE, FINANCE and BEMEMBER YOU See Any of Our Courteous Salesmen Roger Bazeniore, Sales Manager Evans Lackey Clyde Wyont Richie Hoefling Dan Wingler Bill Wilson Bill Todd Urbie West ; group, w'hich then numbei-ed j more than 'three thousand, be- j came the 'hub of tlie national bo- j dy. I Henry Giessenbier was elected ! the first presidnt of ithe organi- i zation during a convention which ] incluiied twenty-seven cities, the 1 following Juno. Twelve of those [ cities became charter .members i of the J'L'inior Chamber. | An official publication of the j new national group was begun ! in 1925 with the first printing of EXPANSION. This publioation continued until 1929 and was fol lowed by magazines of various titles until the present FUTURE Magazine was printed in 1938. , During the 19M's, and 30’s the Junior Cliamber not only grew in size, but the scope of activities bcaame even breader. Then, as now, chapters were coneemed type of project which would serve the ne^s of a community. In 1935, after years of moving the national office from one city to the next -with each new presi- i-ient, it was decided that the Junior Chamber should settle in the city in tVhich it originated. By choosing St. Louiis the organ ization turned dovm an offer of en annually to the ten most out- standnin^gi state vice-peesidents, was John McNair of Laurinburg. To date McNair of Laurinburg BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:00 SHOW STARTS AT 7100 Always S1.50 A Cotloadl THURS. FRI. SAT. 3 HITS! NO. 1 BEAST OF BLOOD Color NO. 2 CURSE OF THE VAMPIRE In Color NO. 3 GIDRAH ’THE THREE HEADED MONSTER In Color SUN. THRU WED. 2 HITS NO. 1 SATAN'S SADISTS In Color NO. 2 SHALAKO In Color Wad. Movloa Run RMrano Old. AU. SEA’TS SOc STARTS WEDNESDAY WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIO nr£i CMUKC TECHNICOLOR' ^ •■MIlfMMrdMK'tCvlOiCS RC lt>ea,- i THE MOTION PICTURE THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS TALKING ABOUT! Last month, more than 200,000 people of all ages and walks of life were guests at a special nationwide premiere of WALT DISNEY PRODUC- TIONS’ THE WILD COUNTRY. The gripping story of a pioneering family who take on every challenge of the untamed Wyoming frontier brought thrills, tears and laughter to young and old alike, who were caught up in its excitement. They sat on the edge of their chairs as a cyclone tore across the screen; they laughed at a little tenderfoot's amazing menagerie: they were moved by the inspiring scene of the birth of a colt; and they cheered as a family stood together to fight for their dream. THEY HAD A WON DERFUL TIME AT The MOVIES! Now, the motion pic ture that brought them so much enjoyment. WAL"^ DISNEY PRODUCTION’’ THE WILD COUNTRY, yours to share with yc entire family. SAT. LATE SHOW FRI. 10:30 P. M. "SATIN MUSHROOM' (X) RAIXO ALL SEATS $1.00 ^OISMHIBBSSDIISBSOBD^, ^Handicaps* Can Be Conquered ^ Says Golf Champ Arnold Pain By ARNOLD PALMER Honorary National Chairman The National Foimdatiou- Marefi oj Dimes Wouldn’t it be great if medical science could be as successful in wiping out birth defects as it was with polio! I have joined forces with the March of Dimes in the campaign to do this because I know of the good these people have done and the worthiness of their pro grams to help children born with defect.s. I have .seen my father, who was afflicted with polio at a very young age, live a com- Iilctely normal life without encountering any real .setbacks. He is still hard at work, though in his niid-60s, and still play.s a pretty good game of „oll. A lot of children born with lefects can overcome their ■ andicaps and lead something lose to a normal life if given proper help. That is ccr- L ’.nly one goal. But the mental :,rt of being healthy is as im- ortant a.s the physical part, od it was that part that im- ;'ic.ssed me about Marty Mim dac-k, the national poster child 1( r the March of Dimes. Living With Handicaps Marty and I met when we ,'.orked together shooting a 'ilin for the 1971 March of limes campaign drive. There s quite a bit of difference be- '..een my father and Marty, •tarty’s handicap is far more i-rious. He -was born without rms and with a hip defect liat made his left leg three inches shorter than his right. In my father’s case, polio ■(■ft him with a limp but no .flier severe physical handicap, le reacted normally, I think, > the fact that he would have ) li-.’e with his handicap and 'tided to make every effort, lysically and mentally, to .ercome it. He has done so d I feel that taking this at- ude at the start made it a ? easier for him. This will be a lot harder ■ Marty, particularly us he i'.vs older. So far, in the -f time that I have known he seems to be able to ' liis problems pretty ■ is a good sign for DETERMINATION it what It takot to ovtrcoina hindieapi and pre vsnt birth defects, eaye golf great Arnold Palmar, Honorary Natlona Chairman for the March of Dimes. Marty seems to have ac cepted with very little diffi culty the fact that he is crip pled and will be handicapped for the rest of his life. The first thing for a person with_ a handicap to do is to recognize that fact and what goes with it and make the very best of it. .Marty ha.s done this totally. Making Those Putts In fact, he seems to recog nize and accept his situation much better than people who become handicapped later in life. One thing that is involved is the way people react to someone who is handicapped. Adverse reactions could easily get a youngster like Marty down a bit and perhaps lead him to put up a barrier be tween himself and others. I don't believe Marly has done this. Wlien we worked together making the film, I saw in I Marty a determination to do all that he was asked to do. He was determined to make those putis. It's something a good I golfer must have—deterniina- I lion to piny to the very best of i his abiliiv. You can't take a half-hearted, disinterested at titude onto a golf course an play up to your ability. I think that those of us wli are trying to help Marty an other children handicapped 1 birth defects must ati kipn’ that these young pec: ie a. bound to have some dililcuiii in adjusting to their uicdi termined roles in life. Yet. i the same time, I don’t th:n that these people want pit; They want to build up con fidence that they can hel themselves to some degree, a much as is physically possibli It is the same with a golfe You show me a golfer who a winner and I’ll show you person who feels in his mil that he can make the diffici shots, cope with the pressur of the competition and defe the course or the opponent. That’s how we have to ft about birth defects. Everybot in America and the wor should be concerned with ai support the efforts of tl March of Dimes and its the sands of volunteer workc; You never know when the d ca.ses and other causes of ’■ '■ defects might strike I.iu STATEMENT OF CONDITION Home Savings and Loan Association of Kings Mountain, N.C., as of December 31st, 1970 Copy of Sworn Statement Submitted to the Commissioner of Insurance as Required by Law. ASSETS* THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Hand and in Banks S 459,750 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds . . $ 540,166 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank $ 88,800 Mortgage Loans $11,662,411 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Share Loans ? 292,667 Office Furniture and Fixtures S 31,626 Office Building $ 91,813 Other Assets $ 156,028 TOTAL $13,323,261 LIABILITIES THE ASSOCIATION OWES: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on shares as follo-ws; Full-Paid Shares $6,746,000 Optional Shares $5,221,932 Other Shares $11,967,932 Accounts Payable ^ 9,232 Loans in Process ^ 379,879 Undivided Profits ^ 102,3’26 Federal Insurance Rcsen'e (If Insured) $ 541,000 Reserve Uncollected Interest S 1,7(X) Reserve for Bad Debts S 289,701 Other Liabilities $ 31,491 TOTAL $13.323,261 STATE OF n'ORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND 'Thomas A. Tate, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 19th day of January, 1971. Emily A. Herndon Notary Public My Commision Expires: January 26,1973 Thomas A. Tate Secretary-Treasurer
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1971, edition 1
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