8
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
rhursday, May 27, 1971
RE EIXCTED — George H. Mou
ney has been re-elected chair-
mon ol the Kings Mountain
board of education. The board
on Mohdoy night elected P. A.
Fronds os dce-chairman and
welcomed new member Thomas
P. Bridges.
MORE ABOUT
. Commencement
(CCmtinueil Erom Pnqe 07ie)
“Pomp and Circumstance,’’ play
ed by the hiKh school freshman
band, Recce Bfack, vice-president,
will give the invocation. Class
president Nathan Sanders will
give the wolcamo. Special music
will be presentO{^| by the Senior
Choir. The Choir will do inter
pretations of Handel’s “Ilallalu-
jah” by Nicholas Hr(»a(lsky'a “I’ll
Walk With Cod."
'Darlene Quinn, class represen
tative, will offer the presentation
of the Class of 1971 after whi( h
J. C. Atkinson, principal, and
Donald Jones, school superintend
ent, assisted by diief marshal
Beverly Plonk, will pre.scnt dip
lomas.
Senior class secretary Lvnn
Lovelace will present the class
gift and .«f(‘hooI board cliairman
George H; Mauney will deliver the
acceptance.
Following the school song Ckxi!
Smith, senior class treasurer, will
give the l>enediotion.
The Recessional “Coiv^natinn
.\rarch,’’ will be played by the
freshman band.
Senior sponsors are Mrs. Paul
Ausley, Allen Dixon, Mrs. C’arl
Finger, Mrs. Betty Gamble, Char
les Knight. Mrs, Carolyn Me-
Whirter, Mrs. Bremla Neal, Clay
Osborn and Mrs. Tolly Shuford.
Junior Marshals are Beverly
Plonk, chief; Ruth Davison, Anne
MORE ABOUT \
Simmons Topped
Mr. Simmons has also been se-1
lected to .serve as .Sup<*rvi.sor of i
I the Fifth Grade Gifted Program
I at Western Carolina thi.s .summer
' Thi.s will be hi.s second summer
of work with the Gifted Student
Program. i
A native of .\lamanee County,!
he d.M the son of Mr. and .Mrs.
I Robert L. Simmon.s of Elon Col-1
I lege, N. C. He graduated from
' Western Alamance high .school ini
' 1964 and Western Carolina Uni- I
versity in 1909. fie recojvcd the'
; B.S. in Education Degree from
1 Western. While in college, ho |
I vva.s a member and officer of Al-;
' pha Phi Omega Fraternity, Cium- '
pus Bloodmo.oile Chairman, Dor-1
mitory Coun.sidor and a Dean's j
Lwt .student. Ho wa.s also active i
in m<‘n'.s intramurals and the!
Student National Education Assc)-1
ciation. j
Lions Party
ed at the ladies night event. ■
Richard Barnette welc-omed the |
ladies and Mrs. ReavLs respondt^d. 1
George Thomasson Ted the pledge '
to the flag and Dr. Paul Ausley
piuyed the invocation.
Favors were presented the
guests by the banquet arrange
ments committee, including Fred :
Pritchard, chairman, Richard Bar-:
neM<*. Jack Hau.s(‘r;'*an<l Richard I
Green. I
Cindy Alexander pianist, play-!
od mu.<ic during dinner. Deewa-1
lions were by the Magnolia Gar-1
den Club and dinner wa.s served!
by Mrs. 1. B. Goforth and her'
.staff. ‘
a
m
ij
J
80 Students
May Citizens
Eighty Kings Moumtain stu
dents are Good Citizens for the
month of May.
They include:
Bethwa're — Christa Williams,
: Bryan Hardin, Stacie Rhea, Duane
Brown, freda Falliner. Kim Whis-
nant, Bryan Jenkins, Debbie Cur-
I ry, Robert SwoCford, Wanda Jus-
I tico, Janie Blanton and Darrell
Lovelac(‘.
; East — Carla Brown, Trina
; Emelyn Lovelaee. Michael Ham-
I rick, Norma Upchurch, Edie
Scronce, PHizabelh Ann U;K‘hurch,
Todd Sell(*r.s, Karen Blackwell,
Jeff Hin.son, Ann Davie, Judy
Biddix, (’lark Ware, Cathy Grier,
and Sarah Davison.
I Grover — Amanda Fortenberry,
' .Sandra Cash, Donna Setzer, Ka
ren Watterson, Chris Fortenberry,
i Debbie (Jilliam, Brian Te.ssoner,
Finger, Betsy (biwm, Lynne ! Donna Rice, Donna Cauney, Earn-
Bridges, Vivian Gate:
Mrs. Moore's
Rites Conducted
Fiuneral rites for Mrs. Lula '
L‘s, Grafton
Withers, Debbie Francis, Karon
Sparks. Meredith McGill, Norma
Morrison and Karla Smith.
The class motto is “It is bel
ter to live and help live than to
live and let live.” The class colors
are biack and gold, the doss
flower is ytdlow’ rose an<i the
class song is “ill Walk With
God."
Music fv>r the program is under
direction of .Mrs. J. X. McClure,
director of the high .school
chorus, and Donald Deal, director
of the high school band.
MORE ABOUT
Two Students
Continued From Parjc One
I <‘s't Ilamrick, Kenneth Vance.
' Billy Hughes, David Hambright,
Scott Waddell, and Lois Mabry.
Norlih — Donald Collins, Robyn
Sumrmitt, Pamela Belk, Gina Bin-g-
liam, Terry Scarborough, Jeffrey
Lin(*brrgi*i, Kevin Jones, Rodney
Gordon, William Wilson, Sonja
Price, Norman Smith, Lisa Suth
erland, Debra OHver, Kim Wat-
eSA Advisory
Group Named
Ten Kings Mountain citizens
have been selected to represent
their civic or community organi
zation on the FJmergency School
Assistance Advisory Committee.
They »aro:
Mrs. W. T. Weir, Kings Moun
tain Woman’s Club; .Mrs. Junious
Haywoo<l, Hou.sewife; Mrs. Rach-
ial Gladden, N.C.A.E. local unit.;
William Orr, Supervisor, Shan
non-Duplex; Grady iCoward, Kings
Mountain Kiwanis club; L€*onard County, daughter of the late
Smith. Supervisor, Sadie Mill; R,, Horace and Delia Yelton John-
W. Stephens, Pr(>sident Compact
Comimunity club; J. Lee Roberts.
MORE ABtWT
Alternatives
f Continued from Page One)
not feel were feasible or absol
utely necessary he came i p with
a baserate of $1.65 per $100. Tiitis
estimate would inclu-e a capi
tal levy of about 30c (including
■the 10c normal capital levy) to
assume the minimum estimated
amount to permit the approval of
the builefing contract by either
Ojt. 1971 or J-an. 1972, the pro
posed tiimctable set up by the
architect and .the tentatively ap
proved schedule agreed upon by
^tate officials.
A more severe look at the trim
med budget not yet presented to
the County Comm'issioners or ap
proved by iihom would leave the
regular 10c capital levyt to be
adGed to funds already aco.mu-
lated but would not assure the
lettii.t^n of the program contract
for at least a year—perhaps two
depending upon grantis for
whhich applications have been
made but upon which no answers
are available by the budget ap
proval deadline. Such a situation
creates a delay which could well
become acute. Perhaps it sliould
be stated here that to date we
have hod very gocij cooperation
with state officials in planning
our building program, and we do
not want a delay to aggravate
the situation, Mr. Davison has
esllmated that by leavi’ig the
■capital funds levy as 10c. b t
pnactjcally eliminating the letting
of the building contract prior to
1972 the base rate would be $1.45
per $100, an in-crease of 15c over
over the 1970-'(11 rate and still
no assurance of going ahead
with the building.
Exploring the possibility of the
'Ic sales tax levy Mr. Davison
'predicts that our present tax
rate of $1.30 per 5000 could be
maintained this year with the
WtHinesd«y, test day of school's^'®® tax assuring all of the sorv-
this term, will be short for Kings 'J® Comm.ssioners
Mountain district pupils.
Mae Johnson Moore, 48, wife of! Elementary children in the buildi'na'proie'ct 'such
B. R. Moore, were held Tuesday ! district system will be dismissed cicve-
■afternoon al 3 p. m. from Knob’s I at 11 a.m. while Junior high .1 ?“uL finwM
Creek Baotist church interment I will be dismissed at 12:30 a sound finane
Slling^ the chu.xTT^re- and Senior high stuaents will 'basts, meet.ng an accu^utet.on of
I leave the building for home at
Mrs. Moore died at 6:30 a. m. j 12:45.
Sunday in Charlotte Memorial
hospital after a several day’s ill-
TEMPLE BAPTIST BUILDING UNDERWAY ~ Temple Baptist church now boasts a 80 feet taU
ste^le, a steel superstructure covered in copper weighing five tons (pictured above). Photograph
er Lem Lynch mode the picture of the steeple on the ground. The new sanctuory. which Will
seat 600, and educational plont of 35 Sunday School rooms pt estimated cost of $180,000 is
expected to be completed by August 1 with dedicatory rites slated in August. Progress is well
underway at the present site (pictured obove) on North Cansler street
M
/Sm
Wednesday Short
Day For Pupils
ness.
She was a native of Cleveland
Kings Mountain Lions club; Mrs
John L. Bess, Housewife;-Rev. R.
L. Garvin, Pastor Calvary Mission
Church.
This committee will serve a.s
an advisory committee to the
her husband, she is
ner and Miss Sara Johnson of
, astonia; five brothers, Leonard
Kings Mountain City Schools Ad-j Johnson of Passaic, New Jersey;
ministration in the formulating three sisters Mrs Fave Craie.
and selection of programs to be Mrs. Made Shook and Mrs. Car-
funded by the U. S. Government ^jj^a Yoder of Lan iis; her
under the E. S. A. Act. | .stepmother, Mrs. Minnie Yoder
Rites Sunday
Go-Carts. Nags
Autos Ranned
TOP SCIENCE STUDENTS » Pamela Cionan, left above, |is ,re
cipient pf o four-year scholarship to the University of iNorth
Carolina as this state's top biology student. Miss Cronan [scored
the highest grade in recent biology examinations state wide.
Ruth Davison, center, and Graftcn Withers, right are winners
of sbience honors. (Photo by Isaac Alexander)
Larry Hamrick
Senate Page
Larry Hamrick, Jr., high school
freshman and .s'on of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Hamrilck, Is solving as
a Senate Page for Sonaitor J. Oliic
Harris this week in Raleigh.
son.
Besides
survived by two sons, Billy and j
Steve Mo{)re of the home; three A resolution passed by the
daughters, Mrs. Calvin Farris of : board of education this week pro-, - ^ ^
Kiiv^s Mountain, Mrs. Ralph Ty-! hibits certain motorized vehicles, May 17th that the Board of Coun
ner and Miss Sara Johnson of • go-carts and horses on school! ^v.would horn a
grounds and pari<ing lots alter, Pub_lte^hearlng at the purthous^
schools are closed.
The notice is posted in all
plants in the district system.
Supt. Donald Jones said the
Cleveland County Sheriff’s de
needs not previously provided for
and assuring a re.Iuction in the
ta rate next year.
So as I sec it, we are faced with
a rather severe increase in the
tax rate,*a .«jerious curtailment in
program; or the levyir-g of the | where he played basketball and ^ tain 38
sales tax and no increase in tax football. He is manager o]
rate- plus the fact that we w-ll I ninth grade baseball team,
foe able to reduce the rate next '
year. |
Since the announcement on
Hamrick. 15 is an Eagle Scvmi,
a Demolay and series as Atx>lyte
at Central Unitexi MciHioctis'l i
c’hurch. He is an honor student at
Kings Mountain high .school
Retiring Teachers
, Served 85 Years -
j
j Two Kings .Mountain tea hor.s,
I retiring at tlie close of the .‘Jc'hoCl
term \Vccine.sday. have a c*(^mbin•
eel total of 85 years in the tcxieh-
ing profession.
Miss Annie B. Roberts retires
after 43 >x‘ar.s in the elememtary
ela,s.sroom. She joiin’d the Kings
Mountain system 26 years ago
and now teaches at North s'foool.
Mrs. John E. Gamble retires
after 42 years in the elemenlary
.system. Site came to King.sMoun-
years ago. marrieJ the
late Mr. Gamble, and lias taught
at West .sehool.
Compact Club
Renelit Set
I at 7:30 p. m., iMiay28th relative
tot he possible levying of the local
In addition to the adult com^ | of Landis; and six grandchildren. 1 partment and the Kings Moun-
mitteo, a committee of 10 high
son, Kenny Bohelor, Sandy Hen-^ :
derson, Cynthia Bolin. Jeff Dixon,
.Sandra Ganincr and Tommy
Burk<‘.
We.-^t — Johnny Cogdell, D*slie
Sherror, Gina Henderson, Lynn
Pooler. Dwayne Gibson, R^in
Carrigan, Kellie Wilson, Melissa
Noisier, Paul Wright. Terry C<iin.
1 Steven Laughter, Steven Lancas-
; t(‘r and Robin Spear.s
by their follow students to serv’e
on a studen-t committee to advise
in the selection of these pro
grams.
Central — Cathy Cornwell and
Grover Native
Heads Bank
School Group
Votes Sick Leave
The board of education Monday
tain Police department have been
authorized to enforce the regula
tion and to prosecute under law
any violators of said policy.
The resolution reads:
“The Kings Mountain City
Board of Edu'eation at its regular
Glenn Rites
Held Wednesday#
The Compact Commumty Club
will present the Gaslojiia Elks
option sales t.a by resolution of Chorus, Sunday, June 6 at 7 r».
the bard I have had quite a few j m. in a Ixmefit concert in the
persons to comment favorably on | gymlorium of the Kings Moun-
the matter. A few also have ex- | tain Special Education Center at
i..t: uwa.U t>ic:uuLa,iui, .Muxmav r>odia oi r.uu'Laiioii ai expressed, ma help all of us
night approved a recommended i monthly meeting May 24. 1971 ^ decision.
pressed some dufot on the matter.
This was crtainly expccied, for
it is nat.ra-l that the levying of
any fax rate would meet with
mixed emotions. A calm and in
telligent look at the situation,
with different views and ideas
s to
i;
ed in five of NCSU’s eight jSchooLs., Franky Howell.
The School of Engineering is the I
seventh largest in the nation. | SERMON TOPIC
Doyt B. Phifer, son of Mr. and j “Color the Day Rod” will be
Mrs. M. D. Phifer, recoiveri his the sermon topic of Rev. Charles
degree in animal science, and Easley at .Sunday mornin'^ wor-
Dennis Bridge.s. receivexi his de- i ship services at 11 o’clwk at St.
gree in mechaniear engineering. Matthew’s Lutheran church.
! sick leave policy for the non-sal-' passed a resolution prohibiting
! aried staff including mainten-1 Che use of go carts, motor bikes,
ance, custodial and cafeteria per- i model airplanes and other un-
! sonnel. j licensed vehicles on all school
John C Houser native of Grov- provides for 10 d'ays ■ grounds in the Kings Mountain; ^ay “I am for the Ic tax" or “I
or and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy '®a'’® If/ ‘he main-
Funeral rites for R(>b('rt Ix»c
Glenn, 73. were held Wednesday
at 3 j).m. from Si.sk Funeral Home
Easi. ('iiapel. interment following
■ in St. Mark’s Lutheran church
: .t-melery.
I Mr. Glenn died at 11 p,m. .Mon-
I day in Keller’s Nursing Home 'in
This highly qualifi(’d group Siinford.
will f/resen.i a program of .S; iri- i He was a native of Gaston
Com'iwct.
tuals, folk songs, sacred inus.c
and other choral selections.
Everyone is invite.i to come out
and enjoy this presentation.
County and a relirtxl farmer.
1 Rev. Frank Taylor officiated at
tlie final rites.
STOCK CAR RACING
FRIDAY NIGHT. MAY 28. 8 P.M.
AT
CAROLINA SPEEDWAY
S-274 GASTONIA, N. C.
Rookie - Hobby • Sportsman
t Top Drivers
$3.00 Adult $1.00 6 to 12 years old
Under 6 admitted Free
5:27pd
Hoasor. has boon named prosi- f and seven and one-
dent and ehief executive officer ‘‘alf days per year for cu.stodial
of the Carolina Slate Bjnk tvhfch and mfetena .staff. It was also
i tvil open in Ga.stonia in about agreed that employees would he
^ : paid for accumuliations up to 30
: ' ’ ‘ days.
Hou.ser. formerly senior vice-1 School Supt. Donald Jones said
president of the North State the policy is in koepinu with state
I Bank in Burlington^ and presi- policies and would be iVnite^i by
' aent of the Burlington-Alamance the funding agencies for the var-
, Cham'b(‘r of Commerce, began his ious departments,
banking career with Wachovia
Bank and Tru.st Company in
Ch:ulotte. Later he was trans
ferred to Gr(*ensb(>ro where he
became a branch manvgor. He
joined North State Bank in 1966
as a.'Sistant vice president and
moved up to .senior vice pre.sident
I in 19(’)8. He is a graduate of Grov
er high school and the University
of .S<)U'lh Carolina.
He is married and the father
of two daughters. The family is
active in the Pres?5iterian church.
The new Carolina State Bank
was formed by 10 bu.sine.ss and
pr jft’ssional men.
city scCiool sy^em. f am against fhe tax” is not as
“It was further resolved that helpful to your Commissioners,
this would include horseback rid- ^ho must m'ake the final deed
ing and licensed" vehicles on ! gjon, as giving a reason for your
, This is the first of several of-
I am sure that each person will i forts by the Compact v
look at the sa'le fax from an in- |ciub to help in establishing a
dividual point of view. Just to|commumtv dub mtxMing p.-jcv , sympathy at
ildren and adl. Us of tliis i death of our I
' places undesignated as drives ^ opinion. 'Ive are instinctively o >
i Nine Pupils
Good Citizens
Nine students were presented
m(‘dal.s a.-5 Good Citizens of the
Year by the A.s.sociation of Class
room Teachers on .Monday after
noon.
Good Citizens of fho Year and
HELP WANTED
2 employees for Gas Department, age 25 to 40.
2 employees Water & Sewer Department to learn to
operate machines
2 employees Public Works department, age 21-45, as
truck drivers
2 employees Sanitation department, age 18-35
CITY of KINGS MOUNTAIN
Apply at City Hall
Hayes loins
Burlington
t heir rospectivo scliooLs are Mark, joint Commission On Accredita
tion of Ho.spitals.
The team was composwl of Dr.
L. J. Fu'hrmann and Muriel Stutz,
Mercier from East Elementary
School; Doris Moore, North Ele
mentary School; Steve Lancaster, _
West Elementary: Jonie Blanton, j J^oTii-tered nurse.
Bethware Elementary; David i jhis certif-ioate,
Hambright, Grover Elementary'
.School; Dt'sirix* White and Shane
Gih.son Central Jr. High School;
and Johnnie Hogue, Jr. and Becky
Plonk, Kings Mounlajin High
School.
Tho.se student.s were chos(*n
and parking areas. ^ | pose?! to all raxes, and yet we
“The Cleveland County Sheriff s found a substitute to
Department and the Kings | provide th® services and faciM-
tain Police Department were necessary for or demanded
thoriaed to errforee this regula-;jjy, (,jtizens. The General As-
tion and to prosecute, under l^^w, responded to the local
anyone who should violate said government demands by offering
a proven source of revenue to
supplement the ad valorem prop-
ert tax. I do not believe this a^j-
thoriy should be amused, and we
should use it wisely to properly
share our financial responsibility
for I(K?al government.
Garbage Holder
May Be Bought
The city's cleen-up committee
is inviting citizens to purchase
and install meta'l gart>age hold
ers and a spokesman for the
o6mmittee says Ray Smith, of
Sims street, will install the hold
ers at fee of $3.
KM Hosjutal
Is Accisdited
Kings Mountain Hospital has
received Certificate of Aocredita-
tion following the biennial in
spection by a team from the'
explains .Ad
ministrator Grady Howard, “iis
your protection against hit-or-
mis.s standards in your hospital.
It is evidence that medical and
hospital people are on guard for
you a.ssuring you that the hospi
tal is well run, well organTzed,
frf)m those students previously j well equipped and well staffed,
selected as Citizens of the Month. | a'cereditation program for
Recognizing good citizenship in i hospitals was started in 1918 by
students was one of the aotiKuties , the American College of Sur-
of the Citiz(?n.sihip Comim'ittee of j geons. Four national medical and
the A.sso<*iation of Classi-oonT • hospital organizations comprise
I H. P. Hayes has joined Burling
ton Industries as plant majinttx
nance engineer at the Mayflower
plant in Cramerton. a.ssuming his
. duties .Monday.
Mr. Hayes has been a.ssociated
with Craft.spun Yarns for three
years, first as assistant J)lai#t
; maintenance engineer. He was
I promoti'd to plant maintenance
I engineer in April 1970. , - —ui me
1 Prior to that time the 8t. Pauls, McCarter. Mrs. Jay Patterson, I American Hospital A.ssooiation
N. C.. native .spemt seven years
I with the Department of the Navy
t as a civilian electronics engineer
i aboard a missile tracking ship.
I H<* was on duty off V'i(‘tnam for
I two ytxirs.
1 He is a member of First Bap-' Bethlehem Volunteer Fire De-
' ti.st church, a L<‘gionnairo, and an partment will .ser\’e barbecue
Optimist. I chicken Saturday from 5 until 8
Teachers (.NC’AE). Chairman of
the committee^ i.s Mrs. Jack Ray-
m(‘r; other members of the com
mittee are Mrs. Joe Heddon, Mrs.
Herman Goforth, .Mrs. W. Eugene
Miss Dorothy McCraw, Mr.s. Steve
Wells, and Mrs. Charles Neal.
Fire Department
Barbecue Saturday
Mrs. Hayes is the former Bc*tty pm. at the departiiient building
I Bennett of Kings Mountain. Theyi in the Bethlehem community.
, have two daughters and a son, I Plates are $1.50 each and pro-
I Anne, (Jus, and Lisa Hayes, and; ceeds will be used lo purchase a
reside at 915 Henry street. ( new fire truck on order.
the Joint Commission on Aetcredi
taiion of Ho:f9pital8 which granls
that certificate: the Aimerican
Ck>llcge of Physicians, the Amer
ican College of Surgeons, the
and the American MecHcal Asso
ciation.
for childiT
community.
This group, from tlie Moloch
Elk.s Loflge in Gastonia, has gain
ed Statewide and National
tation for si)irit, harmony and
melody. They have* appearixi on
television and radio in .several
.<}taites. The rand Exaltixl Ruler of
IBPO Elks of America wa.s so
imipresse<i on hearing them, he
.sent the entire chorus of 20 mon
on a trip to the National Con
vention at Miami, Florida.
AH donations will b<* used lo
further the work ciif the Compact
Corntmunity Cldb Send donation.^
to R. W. Stephens, President, or
to Mrs. L. L. Ad-ams, Secixdary,
Route 2, Klrigs Mounlaiin, N. C.
Legion Dinner.
Dance Saturday
'The Blue Velvets" will play
for a free dinner-dance Saturday
night for Legionnaire.s of Otis D.
Green Post 155 and their wives.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart-
r<»U ajipri'cialion to the many
friends for tlieir kiiHln(»sst's and
the
lovtxl
one. G(*org(* B. Dtxlmon loved his
friends and neighbors, wa;s a
sport.s Ian and ga^dl*m^^. It was
a great pleasure for him to sliaro
tiiose things with his friends. We
will all miss him.
Tlu* Family of
Gtxjrge B. Dedmon
FOR SALE — 1969 Edition of
World Book En’cyclop<'<iia with
ytxirbook. Phone 739-5197 after
3 p.m. 5:27
Dinner will be served from 7
, until 8:30 p.m. in the dining
The holders range in price from room and the dance band will
$7 for single user to $8 for two
persons and $10 for four.
The installation includes ce
menting of the holder seeurely
fn the ground, said the spokes
man.
PARKING METERS
Parking meter receipts for the
week ending Tuesday totaled
$126.80, with $112.15 from on
street meters, $14.65 frem off-
stTeet meters.
begin playing at 9 and continue
until midnight.
The dinner evcnl honors the
newly-iinstalled officers and com-
miittcomen of Otis D. Green Post
155.
{BUILDING PERMIT
Permit has bi^en issued to
Bridges Construction Co'mpany
for the building of a'six-room
residence, estiimatcd to cx)st
$18,500, at 311 Scotland Drive.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
RUN.OFF ELECTION - CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN
May 25. 1971
CARD or THANKS
We wish to exfjre.ss our heart- WARD NO. V
felt thanks to otir many friends COMMISSIONER
and neighbors, TTfe nurs<\s at |
11
Kings Mountain ho.spiital and Drs. [Kelly Dixon
.Sincox, Adams and McGiill for
21 19
their many kindnes.se.s and ex- JODas Bridges
prossions of synarpatlhy at the
42 52
Ill
IV
V
VI
Total
69 ~
57
114
17
297
46
66
136
34
~376
death of our loved one.
Th(? FanTily of
Boyce E. While
Note: Four write-in votes for Howard Shipp declared in-'
valid. I
SALE ON
WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES
WILSON TV &
MUSIC
904 W. GOLD
739-2616
RT 121 REF. 12 CU. FT.
TWO DOOR
SAVE $40.00
NOW $229.95
RT 141 REF. 14 CU. FT.
2-DOOR FROST FREE
SAVE $60.00
NOW $269.95
KF130 30 ■ FREE STAND
ING ELECTRIC RANGE
SAVE $25.00
NOW $156.95
KF135M SELF . CLEAN
RANGE
SAVE $35.00
NOW $247.95
LA360 WASHER 2 CYCLE
SAVE $30.00
NOW $189.95
ONE YEAR FREE
SERVICE
Save At WILSON'S!