Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 8, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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• I # P«ge 6 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. MORE ABOUT Fourth Race {ContinMed from Page One) ^ and operator of Dilling strop! 'Grocery and Dixie Cab Company. Hanirick is a member of Ruf- falo Baptist ehurrh of Shelby an^i is married to thp former . Mary Jane Cook of Cherryville. They have five children and re side at 24 Benmtt Drive. MORE ABOUT Registration Books (Covtinned from Page One) Frank Shirley and Mrs. Kenneth Towery, judges; Ward V, George B. Hord, registrar, and Mrs. .1. H. Arthur and Rev. M. L. C'amidiell, judges; Ward VI, Mrs. Guy Trc»ut, Togistrar and Mrs. B»>b Manor and 'Mrs. George W. Sellers, judges; Park Graeo, Mrs. Harold Dean Sp>oars, registrar, and Mrs. James Cloninger and Mrs. Clifford Kir cus, judges; Bethware, Mrs. Alice P. Conner, registrar, and Mr.s. Charles Fisher and William Wright, judges; and Grover dis trict, Mrs. James Scruggs, regis trar, and Mrs. Ethel Martin and Mrs. W. W. McCarter, judge.s. Challenge Day will bc‘ May 8th. Polls will open on election day at 6:30 a.m. and close at 6:30 p.m. ^MORE ABOUT Ward Chairmen j: (Continued Prom Page One) aibandonod and in inoperable con dition. Scouts are contneting pro perty owners in efforts to obtain releases for the autos so the cars can bo remc od and areas clean ed up. TrtKilp 92, of which Jim Yarbro Is Scoutmaster, has already gone to work on the project. The Scout.s are maintaining the area where the Girl Scout monument is lo- ;eated on a permanent basis and ‘have compiled an around-town Purvey for a list of abandoned cars. Building in.spector W<K)drow Laughter, who is coordinator of the caimpaign, .said owners of 12 derelict houses and two outbuiUl- ings have agreed for their hou.ses to be razed and added that .sev eral owner.s of junk cars had al.so given permission for these to be removed. Other members of the mayor’s clean up committee are Commis sioners R‘ty W. Cline and T. J. ■Ellison, Mr.s. E. W. Griffin, John McGinnis, Bob Webster, Mrs. James Rushing, Mrs. J(X' Neisler, Jr., Grier Sipe.s, John Reavis, Bill Baker, Mrs. Bob Davies, Mrs. John L. Be.ss and Otis Tomes. MORE ABOUT Holbrook ^Con(i?iMrrf Ffom Page Three) 'There will be gfxid com{)eti'tion in that tournament,” .says Hol brook. ‘‘Everybody there compet ed in their district tournament this past .season and every club returns mo.st of its personnel.” The KM tourney will feature two All-American.s, G-W’s Adam.s and Elon’s Tommy Col(\ •‘That tournament will let us know right off the? bat how we stand in District 26,” says Hol brook. ‘‘Elon won the re'gular season and tournament titles in the Carolinas Confe^rence and should be con.sidered the team to beat.” Landscaping Program Subject Of Book Club 'The Town and Country Garden Club moit at Kings Mountain High School for the April meeting, with Mrs. J. H. Arthur serving as program chairman and hoste'ss. •Mrs. Arthur presente*d Charles Knight, he‘ad of the Agriculture Department at Kings Mountain High Sche)ol, who gave a imost informative and interesting pro gram on “Liind.scviping.” Mr. ■Knight showed be^autiful slides to illtistrate specific ipoints as he commented on the correvt and in correct methods and plans of landscaping. After the program, m(*mhcr.s were invited to the Arthur home for « business meeting and stx iaJ hoer. At refreshment time, the hostess, asisted by her daughter. Mrs. George Thoma.sson. s(*rved a most del(*ctable sweet course, em phasizing the 'Ea.ster theme. Holy Week Services Underway Holy Week serviees are lK*ing held this week at Graice United Methodist churcb. Thursday evening Maundy Thursday Communion will hr* held at 7 p.m. On Good Friday evening the Rev. N. C. Bush will use the .s<‘r- ijipn topic, ‘‘20th Century Thom- Little Theatre Try-Outs April 15 Tryouts for “Evi^rybfKiy Lo\’es Opal”, next production of the Kings Mountain Little Tlieatre, will be held April 15th at 7 p.m. at the Community Cent<*r. The play is a cfimody by John Patrick. -Hugh Smith will direct the production. There are six character roh's, two for women anrl four for men. Mrs. Robert Cox, Little Theatre preslder^t, invited all momber.«j and citizens intere.sted in trying out for roles in the production to attend the April 15fh me<-ting. KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Daily 40:30 to 11:30 AM. 3 to 4 PM. kind 7 to 8 PM. Mrs. Jas. Johnson Mrs.. Claude Arrowood- Shu lord B<*ntley M'fs. Mae II. Brymer Willie Carter Wm. M. Clack Mrs. Cliffor<i W. Croft Mrs. Clementine Paris Mrs. Willard Glance Mrs, O. O. Jackson Mrs. Wilhelmina Jennings .Mrs. Jessie Led.ord .Mrs. Ora .Maun, y Wm. A. Mullinax Mrs. W. M, McCarlcir 'Mrs. Grace Philht'ck .Mrs. .Marie 11. Ramst'y Mrs. Annie B. Royster KlizalxHh .SelKrs Larry Dean Smith Jerome A. Sirikland Mrs. Charlie Tucker Boyce E. White .M«irtin L. Wilson Chrislophr r Woods Mrs. Millard Young Mrs. Ferrie N. Goivlon Mrs, Clara II. Scoggins Atliur E. Williams ADMITTED THURSDAy Mra. Frances IBepryhill Springvalley Dr., (rastonia Erskine Dougan P. O. Box 412, Bessemi r City Mrs. Lelah D. Page Route 3, Box 1S6, City ADMITTED FRIDAY Mrs. Lillie W. Boone lOS E. Ga. Ave., Boss City Danii 1 Boone 269 N. City St., City Rufus C Gantt R't. 1, City Mrs. Wm. ■H. Lynn Rt. 1, Box 274, City ADMITTED SATURDAY Barbara M. Connors Pinkney St., Clover, S. C. Joe B. Foster P. O. Box 2SS, City Mrs. David Lawson lOS Spruce St., City Roger Lewis Rt. 2, Box 372, City Jessie Taylor 102 S. City St., City Wm. E. AlUn il(K)9 Gold St., City Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Jr. 303 E. Va., Ave., Bess, City ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. Gene T. Hughes Rt. 4, Gastonia Chas. D. Mason Rt. 1, Bessemer City Sheila Oliver 406 Ellis St., City Betty Jo Wheeler 500 Katherine Ave., City Goo. D«;an Allman Rt, 2,'fiox S52, 'Bessemer City Mrs. Thos. H. Gantt Rt. 1, City John D. Harris 519 E. Pa. Ave., Bessemer City ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. .Sameul Andt rson Rt. 1, Box 120, City Bon P. Barrett Rt. 2, City Mrs. Willie McGinnis 1350 Midpinos, City Ciias. F. Williams SOS N. Piedmont Ave., City Samuel Williams, Jr. ns W. Ridge St., City M^m. A. AIK n % Rt. 1, Box 2.54, Grover Rodney Gardner 105 N. Tracy St., City Earl Holland P. O. Box 393, Bessemer City Mrs. Phil Lovelace S05 Phillips Dr., City Burman Bryant 1002 1st St., City Wrn. L. Moss Rt. 1, Box ISl, Grover Fii^ierick T. Pearson 101 E. Parker St., City Mrs, John L. Peterson Rt. 1, Kingif Creek, S. C- Mrs. Jas. Surber 306 W. Mtn. St., City ADMITTED TUESDAY Mrs. Bobby C'raig .502 E. Va. Ave., Bessem< r City Mrs. Robt. E. Falls, Jr. Rt. 2, Bessemer City Afrs. Marshall Campbell P. O. Box 6.51, City Alfred W. Fost,er SIO 2ri(I St., City Max Baxtt r, Jr. Rt. 1, Box 3.50, Bessemer City Mrs. Alonzo Melton .310 Crocker Rd., City Floyd Allmond 926 Grover Rd., City Frank Phillii>s 207 N Dillin St., City M s. Dorus Smith Rt. 1, Box 3S3, City Mrs. Robt. PayiiiO Rt. 2, Bessi mer City Joann Barnett Rt. 1, Box 29, Gastonia Floyd Lovelaee .339 Wilson Ter., City Mrs. Von Arlell Rollins 522 S. MuMxTry St., Cherryv. M ’S. Olie C. Thomp.son Rt. 2, Box 1S2. ^City Firemen Set Supper Benefit 'B(‘thlehem Volunteer Fire De partment has ordered a new fire tru(‘k ami pro<‘eeds from Satur day night'.s barbevue ehi<‘ken s>ip- p<‘r will be u.srxl to finance this project. Plates will go on .sale at 5 p.m. at the dejxirf'ment headquarters in the Bethlehem eoimmunity at .S1.50. Serving will continue until S. Mauney Mills Addition Planned Mauney Mills, Ine., has pur chased city building permit for construction o: a $36,SOO addi tion. permit calls for construction of a 12,000 square foot steel building. Huskey Construction Company, Greenville, S. C., is contractor. In the past week, J. Wilson Crawford has purchasr^j permits to bu'ild two five-room houses, each estimated to cost $12,930, at 603 and 605 Southwood Drive. Raymond Blanton is contractor. Charles and Ruby M. Alexan der have purchased pennit to buil<| a six-room residence, es timated to cost $18,000, at ’ .506 Ellenwood Drive, with W. Mar ion Dixon contractor. Richard McKee has bought permit to install a tirailer, cost $3,800, at the South end of Rox- ford Road, and George R. Smith bought permit to build a screen ed porch, cost $300, at his resi dence at 111 North Sims Street. Land To lead BeiMehem Series . Revival services will 'begin on Monday night at Bethlehem Baptist church and continue through the following Sunday. The services are to begin at 7:30 each nfght with Bill McDaniel di recting the music. Mrs. Jack Lail will be the organist. Rev. Eugene Land, pastor of Second Baptist church of Kings Mountain, will do the preaching. Land movc^ to this city in the past year after serving in Green sboro for several years. The Nursery will be open for all the services. TayloiToLead Baptist Series The Rev. Frank Taylor will lead revival services at Patter son Grove Baptist church April lil-76, each evening at 7:30 p.m., announces the pastor, Rev. Rich ard Plyler. Rev. Taylor is a graiduate of Furman University and South eastern Baptist Seminary and is presently pastor of the Shady Grove Baptist church, Cherry ville. Music will be under the direc tion of Harold L. Hord and Mrs. Wayne Dellingrr, organist. Nursery facilities will be a- vai'lable for children three years old and under during each ser vice McDaniel Rites Weie On Friday Funeral for John Eicxlfor.l Mc Daniel, 72, was held Friday at Harris Funeral Home Chapel. Mr. McDaniel, whosr resid.''nre was 1.13 Waco Road, died March 31 at 7 p.m. at Beam’s Nursing Home in Cherryville. He had been ill several years. He was a son of the late Mar cus W. and Molly Littlejohn Mc Daniel. Surviving are -thre-r sisters, Mrs. Edna Lanier, Charlotte, Ms. Pearl Setzer, Lenoir, and Mrs. Louise Burton, Fallslon. The final rotes weire conductfx! by Rev. Robert Mann and burial was in Mountain -Rest cemetery. Pallbearers were Grier Sipes, Able Martin, Lloyd Davis, Law rence Davis, Murphy Hill and W. T. Weir. Honor Rating To Miss Easley Twenty-eight ou-tstanding young North Carolina high school pian ists appeared in the annual North Carolina Music Teachers Associa tion State Piano Contest held Sat urday, at the Schw)l of Music of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Each of these contestant.*? had pre^'iously receivt'd a superior rating in one of the nine district contests h(‘ld across the state during the month of March. Six hundred and twenty-two students iipjx'ared in the district contests. Judge for last Saturda.v’s event was Dr. Gerson Yessin of Jackson ville Uni versi ty, Jackson ville. Florida. Included among those receiving honor ratings in the State Con test was Irene Louise Easley, of Kings Mountain, daughter of Rev and Mrs. Charle.s Easley and piano student of Mrs. Martin 'Har mon Music Camp Auditions Set Nineteen openings pemain for scholarships to Rotary Music Camp at WiklaCres June 13-19. The contest is open to talented students in grades nine through 111 and preference is being given to tenors, altos, basses and so pranos, in that order. Auditions will ibe held Tues day from 9 until 11 a.m. at First Baptist church in Shelby. Dilworth Rotary club of Char lotte is sponsoring the Music Camp. Li. Galloway Cited For Action Captain Delbert Dixon and of ficers of the Cleveland County Rescue Squad have cited a fel low officer, Second Lt. Raymond Galloway, for ‘‘the extraordinary manner in which he handled an unfor.seen emergency, thereby pre venting what could have led to an accident.” On March 28th Lt. Galloway and squad member Everetlte Grigg wore transporting a patient to Charlotte Memorial hospi\al. On 1-85 the right front tire blew on the ambulance. Lt. Galloway, operating the ambulance, slowly brought the vehicle to a stop on the shoulder of the road. There was no damage, outside of the tire, to the ambulance and the patient suffered no discomfort. A spare tire was put on the wheel and the (patient was tpan^xjTted to Charlotte. Wildlife Gioup Meets Thursday Members of the Kings Moun- Wildlife Committee will confer Thursday night at 7 o’clock at City Hall with area officials of the North Carolina Wildlife Com mission. City Commissioner Norman King Ls chairman of the Kings Mountain committee. Other (members are: Commissioner W. S. Biddix, George Ruppe, Eugene Goforth, J. Pat Tignor, K. E. Morrison, How ard Bridges, C. T. Dixon, Eugene MeSwain, Joe Lee Woodward, Jackie D. Barrett, Rev. Robert Mc Dowell, Ben Brown, James Simp son, Ken Davis, and Melton Kis er. laycees Conduct Easter Orchid Sale Kings .Mountain Jaycees will be conducting a street sale ol' Easter orchid.s Saturday for ben efit of community projwts. Jaycees will munn a booth on downtown streets beginning at noon .Saturday, They will offer for .sale lavender and white or- ; chids for atiults and a "Little ^ Miss” orchid at variou.s prices 1 beginning at $3. Zoning Hearings On City Agenda Three rc-zoning hearings are scheduled for Tuesday night’s ('ity com;mis.sion. Include<i arc? those of Fred and H.il Plonk for change to permit multi-family dwellings in an area of Cre.scent Hilt, Lutheran Synod of North Carolina to pc'r- ■mit multi-family dwellings (now zoned for industry) in a lO-acre tract trff York Road, and Dr. Paul Hendricks to build a dental clinic on a lot now zoned for residences. Public hearing is also .scheduled on an annexation petition by Lawrence Adam.s, v\bo wishes his residence brought into the city limits. The city will con.sider the tpro- pastHl oontracf for pf>wer purchase from Duke Power Company. The safety and highway com mit tcM^s ore exp(*cted to report op a traffic control engineering .sur vey and the wildlife eommiiltoe on re.sults of a meeting with area cffidals of the state Wildlife Commission. Local News Bulletins ON DEAN'S UST Walter ISutch) Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boj'd, was listed on the dean's list for the winter semester at Western Carolina University where he is a sophomore. Saddle Club Show Satuiday The Kings Mountain Saddle club will sponsor a horse show Saturda>'—at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.— on the club property three miles from Kings Mountain near Pat terson Gro^’e Baptist church. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded in 18 classes for the afternoon show and in 22 classes for the evening event. Class of competition for the afternoon event will include lead- in class, six years old and under; model class, English and West ern; PUxjsure ponies 48 inches and under; Pleasure horse, Eng fish Tack; Juvenile western plea sure; potato race, ladies western pleasure; open three gaitod; bar rel race; five gaited, no set tail; racking class; gentlemen’s west ern pleasure; pole bending; ride as you please; roadster pony; open western pleasure; and bud dy pickup. In the evening show, classes of rompetition will include: lead-in class, six years and under; model class, open; open ponies, 58 inches and under; juvenile west ern plea.sure: three gaited, open; buddy pick-up: ladies western pliHisure; racking class; open appaloosa western pleasure; go as you please; men’s western pleasure; Open English Pleasure: Roadster, ponies; boot race; ama teur walking horse; pole bend ing; five gaited, no set tail; open western pleasure; barrel race; »^pen walking horse; open five gaited; and potato race. Nance Sites Thuisday At 3 24 pt NANCE RITES ■Funeral rites for John Clyde Nance 71, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. from East Side Baptist church with Rev. Harry Vance .to officiate. Interment will be in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mr. Nance died Tuesday at 5 ■p.m. in the Kings Mountain hos pital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beulah Leigh Nance; three daugh ters, Mrs. Jerry Grigg of Gas tonia, Mrs. Eugene Martin of Hickory and .Mrs. David Ford Of Lowell; two sons, Clyde J. and Wister L. Nance of Gastonia: one sister, iss Nettie Nance o-f Colum bia, 3. C.; five brothers. Freeman, Curtis and Ernest Nance, all of Gaffney, S. C., John Nance oil aielby and Elbert Nance of Co lumbia, 3. C. Also surviving are 25 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. ON DEAN'S LIST Ann Sanders Willis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd San ders, was luted on the dean’s list for the winter semester at Western Carolina University where she is a senior. PRESBYTERIAN "Life Comes After Darkness” will be the sermon topic of Dr. Paul .4usley at Easter morning worship services at 11 o’clock at First Presbyterian church. SESSION MEETING Members of the Session of First Presbyterian church will meet at 10:30 Sunday morning in the Session Room to receive new members. DIXON SERVICE Easter Sunday morning wor ship service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at Dixon Presby terian church with the Rev. Robert Wilson to deliver the message. SHILOH SERVICE Holy Week services are con tinuing tonight and Friday night at 7:30 at Shiloh Presby terian church. Thursday’s serv ice will feature a service of Holy Communion. SPEAKER ~ Rev, Carl V. Sporks will deliver the sermon ot the community-wide Easter Sunrise service Sunday morning ot Mountain Rest cemetery. ON HONOR ROLL Steve Crosby, Kings Moun tain junior student at East Car olina University in Greenville, was list d on the honor roll for the winter quarter. Honor stud ents must maii>tain 3.0 or bet ter. Crosby is son of Mirs. Ver non P. Cro.sby of Kings Moun tain and the late Mr. Crosby. BAPTIST SERVICE The Sacrament of Holy Com munion will be observed at Thursday evening servi'ces at 7:30 at First Baptist church. Rev. Robert Mann will lead the communion meditation. COMMUNION The Sacrament of Holy Com munion will be observed at Maundy Thursday services Thursday night at 7:30 at Cen tral UniUd Methodist church. SERMON TOPIC R'-v. N. C. Bush will use the sermon topic, Feoir Nothing, He Is Risen” at Sunday morn- in'g worship service at 11 o’ clock at Grace United Metho dist church. KIWANIS CLUB Kings Mountain Kiwanians will hold a supp ir meelin'» Thursday night at 6:45 p.m. No program ■will be held so members can attend Maundy Thursday services. ROTARY CLUB David Parker will be pro gram chairman for Thursday’s meeting of the Kings 'Moun tain Rotary club at 12:15 at the WINS MEDAL U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AH- TNC) March 8 — Army Private First Class Richard D. Suther land, 21, son of (Mrs. Buvice L. Sutherland, 911 First Street, Kings Mountain, recently rcr iv- ed the Army Commendation Me dal rn Vietnam. Assigned as a ri fleman In Company E, 1st Gatta- lion. (Airmobile). DIVIDEND DECLARED KNOXVILLE. TENN. — On March 22, 1971, the Board of Directors of Sterchi Bros. Sftoros, Inc. declared a regular quarter ly dividend of 12e per share, payable June 10. 1971. to stock holders of record at the close of business May 27, 1971. House Appioves Broyhill Draft Law Amendment I The House of Representatives Thursday adopted an aimendment ] to the draft law, proposed by Con gressman James T. Broyhill of Lenoir, North Carolina, which would exetmpt from the draft any young man if a member of his family was killed or died in serv ice or as a result of service con nected injuries. The Broyhill a- ■mendment was adopted by a vote of 130 to 41 during consideration of a bill to extend tJie draft and increase military pay and bene fits. "I am extremely pleased that my amendment could be adopted by such an overwhelming major ity,” Broyhill stated. "I have been personally acquainttxl with many families who have suffered the loss of a son or father in Viet nam. There is no way the gov ernment can adequately compen sate any family for .such a sacri fice. But it is my sincere feel ing that wo should not ask & family to undergo the possibiliity that such a tragedy may occur mere than once.” Broyhill's amendment would expand the existing draft exemp tion for sole surviving sons, who are defined by law as the only remaining son in a family whkh has lost a member in military service. "I do not think we can say that the loss ot a son is le.*is be cause there are others remaining in a family,” Broyhill .‘stated. ‘‘This, in effect. L what we are saying in the sole surviving son exemption.” The amendment would apply to families who have lost mem mers in Vietnam, World War IJ and Korea KMHS Senior Play Thuisday The Senior class of Kings Mountain high school will pre sent Thornton Wilder's drama, "Our Town", Thursday, (tonight! at 8:30 p.m. in Cehtral Junior high school auditorium. Time of the show has been moved up 30 minutes to allow persons to attend Holy Week services and the play. Tickets are on sale at $1 for adults and .85 for students. The drama is und r the direc tion of Cary Osborn of the high school Drama department. The chief characters are as fol lows: Stage manager (Jack White!, Dr, ’Gibbs (Nathan San ders!, Howie New’somc (Reb Wiesener), Mrs. Gibbs (Lynn Fin ger!, Oorge Gibbs (Gene Alex ander), Mrs. Webb (Debbie Burns), Emily Webb (Cathy Wilson), Mr. Webb (Jimmy Attach Schedules To Tax Forms GREENSBOBO — Taxpayers who file Forms 1040-X to correct an omission or error they made in filing their 1970 tax returns are cautioned to attach necessa ry schedules and explanations to the 1040-X to substantiate the ad ditional items. "For example,” J. E. Wall, District Director, said^, "if a tax payer omitted his medical deduc* tron on his original return and files a torm KMO-X to correct the omission, he must also af- tach a list of doctors, hospitals, etc. to whom he paid the a- mounts, just as is required on a regular 'return.” Wall said that forms 1040-X and schedules can be obtained at any I'RS office or by telephoning free .to Greensboro IRS Centi- phone. Ail Medal To Clement TUCSON, Ariz. — Staff Sergeamt Sellie I. Clement, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sellie I. Clement, Rt. 1, Kings Mountain, N. C., has received the Air Medal at Davis-Montban AFIB, Ariz. Sergeant Clement, an aircraft maintenance technician, was dee orated for his outstanding airman ship and wurage on successful and important missions complet ed under hazardous conditions. He previously served" Hit Da Nang \B, Vietnam. He is now serving at Davis- Monthan with (the Military Air craft Storage and Disposition Cen ter, a part of the Air Force Logis- tfics Command. The sergeant is a 1959 grad uate of Lincoln High School, Bes semer Ciity, N. C. Thuriday, April 8, I97f Herald Want-Adi Get Results ABOARD MONTICELLO Navy Petty Ofificer First Class Bobby G. Smith, son of Mrs. B. A. Smith of 818 N. Cbu- rch St., Kings Mountain, is serv ing aboard the dock landing ship USS Monticello with the Seventh Fket in the Western Pacific. IN VIETNAM (FHTNC) VIETNAM — Marine Cpl. John D. Buchanan, son of and Mrs. John L. Buchanan of 307 S 12th St., Bessemer City. N. C., is now serving with the Force Logistic Command in Viet nam. ARP CHURCH STUDY "Studies In Christian Service” will be held on Sunday from 3:30 until 8:30 p.m. at St An drew ARP church for Gaatonia area ARP churches. Members of Kings Mountain’s Boyce Mem orial ARP church will attend the sessiom? Pate), and Simon Stinson (John Johnson!. We Drill WeUs! And install Goulds quality water ayatema with Dependability Arnold's Well Drilling & Pump Service Phone Arnold Philbeck 739-4315 Ook Grove Rood Kings Mountoin. N. C. FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AlNNUAL PRE-INVENTORY CLEAN (XJT OF ALL ODDS AND ENDS •SOFAS & (CHAIRS — some made in wrong colors, some with slight defect, some .sligbitly soiled. •CJHEST OF DRAWERS-double dressers, night stands, head- boards. Some with slight de fects, some over runs, MOVE THEM OUT! •KITCHEN DINETTE SETS - some extension tables, some solid top tables, some com plete sets, so!me odd tables and chairs. •UPHOLSTERY FABRICS -^1- ors and patterns discontinued by our customers, all 54” wide, 1 yd. or a roll; 54” vinyl pla.stiic upholstery; water proof, good for barbecue cov ers, lawn furniture, upholster ing, boat covers. •ONCE—a year we move out the odds and ends th^ait have Accumulated In our ware houses. THIS IS IT! Come ear ly for beat selection. •LOCnON OF SALE iS: KINDER MPG. CO., INC. 102 Industrial Rd. Kings Mountain, N. C. •TIME: 9 A.'M. to 5 P.'M. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 •ALL SALES CASH & CARRY (WK'LT. HELP YOU LOAD). A ^ 80 ot material—and almost 200 years of dreams and detonninatioii—^make an American Flag. We homw that flag when we value Ae heritage it represents. We defend it when we strengthen our freedoma by uiring ^ this is part of what our young people must learn if they are to become responsible citizens. / » ^ iv/ Mmy edocafois count On the Treasury’s School Savings Program to help illustrate these ideas. They know that buying U. S. Savings St^ps regularly gives each youngster an active part in his coun- i trys aSaiTs, a part he can understand and from which he can ^ come to appreciate how his country and his freedom depend on what he does as a citizen. Let ^ School Savings Program help your students hdn Am>‘^:ca and themselves. i » When Oey buy their, first Savings Stamps this year they’ll receive a wallet emd Old Glory. When they trade in their stamps tor a Senes E Bond, a special Old Glory certificate will be Awarded to thftm, SHARE IN AMERICA Buy U. S. Savings Stamps I and Bonds yim UA QomwMMl iam not for ihb fo y—yH fiiSL** *****^^ wroMM OM not pof for IMa MdvftiiiwtwL » w »vMi Thi DwlMMl tl TIm A^vwtWag CMMit
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1971, edition 1
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