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MEN'S BIBLE CLASS — First Presbytsrian Church (Sealed L. to B.) J. H. Thomson. Ted Gamble, R.
H. Webb, Harry E. Page, C. H. Houser, William R. Grissom, Thurman P. Seism, Paul K. Ausley,
Robert H. Goforth, Hilton L. Ruth, J. C. Amette, Paul Neisler, Sr.. Paul Mauney, Henry P. Neisler,
(Standing L. to R.) Bob Maner, F. A. McDaniel, Warren Reynolds, Henry R. McKelvie, Clyde Whet-
Stine, Kenneth Davis, Charles E. Ballard, Charles D. Blanton, Darrell L. Austin. Roymond E. Go
forth, B. Manley Hayes, Jr., Sam S. Weir, Charles H, Adams, Herman L. Campbell, Hall Goforth,
L. W. Painter, F. O. Morris, W. Charles Ballew, James Rollins, Harold Plonk. (Photo by
Alexander)
MORE AHorr
Family. Church
(Continurd iixmi R(i;jc Unc)
iBightCaie
Cuts Need
j For Ironing
RALEIGH — Although this is
;ho period of easy care for cloth-
ins, you can’t toss your iron out.
Some sarments still need
orc.s.-in!; or touch up pressing.
3 If you want to avoid as much
1 rnning a.s possible, TTarriet Tut-
I crow, e.xtension clothing special-
St, North Carolina State Univer-
jsity, suggests making sure the
;arments you buy axe labeled
■permanent press." Things label
ed “wash and wear” or "little or
no ironing" will probably need
ressing.
The success of permanent press
really lies in the care you give
I'he garment when you launder
it, Miss Tut'terow adds.
Wa.shin warm water in a wash
er that is only moderately full.
Cool rinse is be.st. Tumble dry the
clothes at a moderate heat set-
ing and remove them from the
dryer immediately and hang up.
If you leave clothes in the dryer,
wrinkles will set. j
Remember, too, that after many ]
washings, the permanent press
finish t^ill start to wear off and
the garment will wrinkle easier. '
Adams' Rites i l^anneR: Keep
Held Wednesday Youi Statements
■Robert tneb) Ad ms ^f Lake
.Montonia Rond lied Sunday aft
ernoon in Kin.s Mount.'d hos
pital. He h.'id been in declining
iicaith tar 10 years.
He was a former emjdoye of
Reisett Hrick and Tde Co. and
a me.r.ber of Trinity A. .M. E.
Zion Chur; h, Wie Weeping Mary
Chuivh Aid Society and the
.trasons.
Survivors include the widow,
-tai'a Ada'ms; four sons, Clyde,
Clarence, Roy and Ray A.dams of
Kin;:s IMountain; one half broth
el, I. C. P.il;s of Gastonia; .31
grandr':ii^..ren, 11 great grand
children and one groat, great
grandchild.
■p'lmera'l services wore con-
d'.icted at 3 p. m. VVednosd'.ay at
Trinity A. M. E. Zion church h.v
the Rev. Dean Brcmn. Burial
was in the cliuroh cemetery.
and three d-iughlers will ndurn
to college in the full, anotliei
daughter to junior liigh school. A
two-year-old daughter i.s at home
and a son i.s in llic- Army.
The Midpines comiminily housc'-
wife says her doelor hasn't e.sti-
mated cost of the transplant. She
gut>sses about .?28,(ll)l).
Dixon Community l-II club ol
which .Mrs. Greene is l'('.id('r and
Dixon Presbyterian church liave
organized a fundraising 'cam
paign to help out. The Francs
Greene Fund will be opened by
church offieial.s at First Union
National Bank.
In the meantime, .Mrs. Greene
and her husiKind returned to
Charlotte .Memoriid hospital a-
gain ye.sterd;iy for the six liour
treatment on the kidney niachini'.
She says the mai-hine s.'ipp.s. her
strength ami kaves her e.xh.au.sl
cd lor (Ivivs Idler.
MiOVT
Spot Check
(J Fmtii Ruijc Oitc
-Majority ot texlih' men inliu-
viewed said rising prices of raw
maliM'ials and otlier iiigiier (sists
dictate higlier prices for their
products.
Merchants generally reported
brisk husint'Ss in the pericKi prior
to July -llh. July cleartince sale.^-
will trim inventories- for fall
good.s alre;uly arriving in some
store.s.
MORE ABUVr
Budqet
CftntinIII'd Erotii Riii/i Oni
12 cents and recreation fund, five
cents.
Tile proop.si-d budget i.s requir
ed by law i;) remain opi-n for
public inspection at City Clerk
Joe McDaniel's office for 21) da.vs
before final adoption mandatory
by July 28th.
Three Permits
Are Issued
The city building iiis'pe.lor i.s-
sued three permits during the
week ending We-lnesdaj-.
Jim Lybrand obtained ;i permit
to build a .si,\ rc -in re-iidence at
809 Princeton Drive at estimated
cost of S2.'),()00.
Tim Jones, of liOl .Mca,l„whrooj:
Road, was i.ssued pi-rmit to in
stall a chain link fem-e at liie
back of his lot. c.i.-t o: tl;e len-ce
is e.stimated to iie 8l>3!t.88.
Ray Toney ol 412 Fan.sler slreet
was issued a permit to remodel
his residence at estimated cost
of 83,000.
LUBLANEZKIGRADUATES
GRE'AT LAKES, III. Navy
Hospitaliman Appientici- Gcoige
■Luhane/ki .le., sou oi Mr. ami
iMrs. George i.uliiamv.ki o I
Kings Mountain, was gi i laded
from re.Tuit ti.dning at tlie
Naval Training Ceider, Gre.ii
Lakes, III.
'good”’used'"""^
AUTOMOBILES
1969 Ford Custom, 1 door. V-8
auto., (lowei- slei'ring. factory
air conditioning. S1395.
1967 Galaxie 500, four door V-8
auto,, power steering, factory
air condilioning, S99.').
1965 98 Oldsmobile. tour door
power steering, paver brakes,
factory air <■ iiidiii ming, ue..
paint and tiros S1050. |
1964 Dodge Dart, six (-ylinder. I
two door, .sir.iiglit drive, new j
paint, good tires. S495. f
1964 Chevelle. two door. V-8
straight drive, new paint .... I
straight drive, nice 3550. I
1964 Ford Fairlane, V8 auto |
matic, power steering, power
brakes, exti.i ni.-e, S495.
1962 Falcon, two door, aut" ,
S2S0.
H. 0. ANDREWS
Two Miles Out of Grover
On Mt. Paroti Road
Phone 936 5791 Grover, N. C.
Pope Acquires
Eagle's Stores
I'.’.'igle .Ston-s, Im-.. wliicli op-
I'lales out of Cliui'lolte .32 var
iety stores in seven stales, has
I well imreliascd by John VV-
Dope, of -Raleigli, one of the
Soudi's lop retailers and presi
dent ol tlie rapidly-growing
I’.ilie's .Shires, Inc., it was an-
iiouiued liere WediK'sday.
Ci oral.on id' llu- two large
Miriciy oliains will eotiiinue un
der tile p.d-ent <oiiioralioii, V'a-
riety Whole.salers, Ine., of Fu-
qh ly-V-ai laa, al.so licaderl by
I’ojie as presi',eiil, witli new
lie.'id(|U.ii ters, laiyiiig oilif-es and
w.d'eiiousing m liuge laolilies
MOW t'.<‘ing (-oiiipleli'd in F'uquay.
.■\.quiMii >11 of Kagie’s makes
I’lipi's Variety VVliolesalers the
s<-,-oiiil largest .Soulliern-ha.se 1
variety c.i.iin in die .Southeast -
wdli a total of 111 stores.
In dis.'Iosiiig llu- p. reiiase.
Pope .said pl.iiis ar<‘ already un-
lier a ay [oi- tile long range
growth ;ind e.xpahsioii (d the
comijany's combined operations.
Tile l>(i;)e eoinpaiiies liave
nimbiiied asset.s of 9.1 million
dollars willt sales volume in (ox-
ic.ss cf 31) niiilion ..ollais an-
nuallv. 'file pr;.-'(> paid for
Eagle's was not disclosed bill
was rejioile.-l l„ he in excess of
lliree million doil.irs. Pope said
lie has oid-iiiiefl fly per eonl ol
all Eagle siu.k, I
f-..igle‘s operaies a miKlern
slore in Kings Mountain and it
is maii,'igt-(| by Mrs. .Spi- Young.
I’ojie .said negotiations for pur-
thase of the K.i'.'le ; liain had
keen goii- ■ on lor over a year:
"I am e,'.;tremrly ha py and
proud I I hi' able to mak;' Ihi.s
anm iin, einent. Tlie Eagle Slore
is a line group will h Ins en
joyed a splendifi reputation
lat.iueiioid the areas ,1 serves
> well in the seven si lies."
Me added itial tile merger is
partieul'il ly go id m’vvs for the
leopleol die icings .Muiinlain
rrei ‘'',f 'a■'s(' ihu- wid mean
'..rejiei liuyiii'g power for our
".'itire ihidii, .i d uc c.ui piss on
tiles;' savings I'l oil; eiisioiners
ill ea: ,1 id' llie spiendiri towns we
're privileged to serve."
Tk;' com; any wiit liave more
tli.'iii '.lii;i emp!ii;>-ee.;.
Pope, III, is me of ihe lop
. i< rehanis hi llie .Y.ioih, ,\ foe.
■ner president i.lhiaii of the N.
C. .Meri-ii-aiils .A.sMwiatimi, he is
a member of the l-i. ud ol di-'
rectors i f liii' Asso'-i;di;in of
Go;:i-;al .Morchan'Iiso Chain.s.
■Pope will continue ;is presi
dent lit V-iriety Wiiolesalers,
In. , as presi ent of Pope's
Stores. Inc., ami wi'.l Iw.ome
eh.airm.in of Hie bo;u,l of Eagle
.Si ires, In .
.Stores in Iridi c!i lins wil!
ctjidlmie their pieseni names
.s. R. Coans of Clrarlotte will
.'Old.me 1.) serve as pre-.denl of
Ihe ^:lg;e diviiion and K. II
.dai.iik, also of Chai'olle, will
cor’iiiiw m vie nre-idenl Tid
merchandise man.agei, according
to P'lie.
The Eagle I'iiaiii was eslablisli-
ed hy Cr.'iwfnrd Feigu.'on, now
n liieil, in (,'lnrl die in 19.Ti. Tlie ,
film has euiitinued Pi grow an ' i
I'vpaml, 11 MOW oper.-iles stores
in X.irdi ■ind Soulii I'aralina, ,
I-doi'da. t leor'da, .Maryland.
T-'iliies-we ami Vif'diia. i'',pe's
SI ires ;ii(' pu'-.eidly lo.'.aled in
til Cirolinas.
iliaii; es an- ).'aimed in llie
siipervisoiy and .-lore personnel
ill the I'iigle .III.I I’ipe's divi-
sin.i... of tile company.
MRS. REASON
IIOILI.N;; .SI-ltI.\....S. .Mi.s.
AiUirca St'ir llleasnn -I Kings
Aiount iin. wife of .Mi. Hoiiald II. ,
Ilea-'111 iinide Hie lionor roll ai
G irdaei-U'ehh CoPe e. Aci'ord-
iri); to 'I’iiornas j, .McGraw, vice
president id .leademi-e affairs, a
I'llal of I ii) si.denis made the'
Itaimr loll. G.ai''ner \V'el:b Itad
■in ciirollniciii of l..3()() students i
during the spring' term. j
■|''i ike 111' honor roll a slu-
deni had to make an average of
Ranch Supports
"Fair" Plan
RALEIGH, N. C. — State Sen.
Marshall Rauch says North Caro
lina di.scriminates against its
I small towns where certain prop
erty insurance coverage is con-
I cerned and he wants the On-
eral Assembly to erase the in
equity.
Till- .senator, repri'senting the
I Gastoii-Cleveland District, wants
' the F.AIl! Plan (Fair Access to In
surance Requirements) enacted
bytlie 19G9 'General As.sembly re
vamped to include municipalities
of 2,.)0(! pipulation or more. FAIR
, Plan coverage ipri'sently is avail
■ able only in nruniciipalities with
populations of 10,000 and up.
Rauch’s bill providing for broad
er munic'ip;d p;irticipiuion is oe-
fore the Senate Insurance Com
mi I tee.
Tile FAIR Plan was conceived
by the federal government in the
late lOGO’s in the wake of nation-
■'Vkle riots and comprehensive
neighborhoed unrest that left ima
jor insurers hesitant to grant
coverage to otherwi.se insurable
pr iperly in certain municipal
areas. Tin* plan rapTclly evolved
info cooperative federal - state
ventures.
In North Carolina’s ease, the
19G9 enactment ol Geenral Sta- {
tute 58-173.17 provided for the '
is-suan'ce of fire and c.xtended cov- i
erage insurance in potentially ,
hazardous areas of municipalities i
of 10,000 or more population by '
cr(';ding an a.ssigned risk pool. |
Under this ai-rangoment, cov-
er,ig<- for iiroperty whfcli i.s fully
iii.surable except for location is
a.ssigned to one of the companies
in the FAIR Plan underwritfing
a.s.sociation. Premiums are paid
to the as.socialion and losses in-
(urri.l, if any, are paid from the
a.ssoiiation pool.
Senator Raucli contends that
Hie 10,(100 population cut-off level
i.s gros-sily di.scriminatory against
piopi'i-ly owners 'in North CarO:
Iiiia’s countless smaller munici
palitic.s.
■'.My own district of Ga.ston and
(’ll veland counties is dotted with
small ci/.mmunitips whose prop
eiiy owners deserve rcasonablo
insurance coverage coasidera-
lic-n."
"I realize, of eour.se, that wo
must ne realistic and that in or
der to qualify for such fire and
oxlenclecl coverage for its people a
community must -have adequate
I) dice and fire clepart'mcnt cov
lucigi-. But it also is a simplii
lact of life that the vast majority
of municip.ilities from 2,500 peo
ple up have competent law en-
tcrci'.>neiit an,I fire prevention
and lire figliting organizations,
lo 'deny Ihem F.MR Plan cover-
-igi- i.-- unc'iiuivocally unfair.
“But thi.s is not a municipal
bill, 'i'he bill I have introduced
is a people measure designed to
remove an unfair burden from
the_ hacks of .small-town Norfh
Carcilinians.”
Mi' liael Glsen of Raleigh, exe
cutive director of the Carolinians
.Vsscciation of .Mutual Insurance
.\gent.e .-ays, "Senator Rauch is-
absolutely eorrect in his piisi
tion. We agree with him whole-
hi'arteclly. The bill he has intro
duced is an exiellenl one which
certainly .should be enacted at
this session of Hie General As-
.s(>m blj."
Wrinkles do not show as much
in printed fabrics as they do in
solid (xilors, the specialist adds.
Producers who earn payments
in the 1971 .sot-aside program for
feed grain, wheat, and cotton will
■reveivo payment computation
statements along with tlieir pay
ment drafts, H. O. Carter, State
Executive Dirikitor for the Agri
cultural Stabilizaition and Conser
vation Service, has announced.
He said it is most important for
producers to retain thc.so leompu
, talion statemen'ts along with their
i ether farm records. The compu
tation statements provide these
important details:
1. Program for which paymi.nl
i.s made. (Feed grain, wheat, or
cotton)
2. Bc.th gross and net payment,
for entire farm and for individ-
; ual producer.
j 3. Planted acreage and set-a
side acreage.
4. Projected yield, used for pay
ment cemputations.
Carter suggested that producer?
I verify their computation state
j ments with their farm reicords
! before filing them In a safe place.
If they have any questions, they
! shoulcl get in touch with their
, County AS(JS Office as scxin as
I possible.
If farm program computation
_■ ttttiriiHiV, Jtll I, )»1
Womack ffites iennett's
Aie Conducted Rites Conducted ^
'F-uneial services for Kenneth
C. Womack, tjl, of BeaUioil, 8.
C., brother of LMrs, Grady McCiar-
ter and Mrs. llill.'ard Bla.k of
Kii^,s Mountain, were (leld Tues
day afternixjn at Anderson Fu
neral Home in Beaufort.
'Mr. Womack died SuniLiy after
several years’ Illness. He and his
wife operated the Day and Night
Gmcdry in 'teaulort.
iBosides his two sisters i-esid-
ing bore, Mr. Womack is urvlv-
ed by hi wife, Mrs. Virginia
Strawhorn Wdm'aik, three daugh
ters, Mrs, John BriiH of Livonia,
Mivliigan, Mrs.* Henry Wliite of
Bcau'lort, and Mrs. Robert Reese
of Gei-many, a brother, George
Womack, of Jacksonville, F’la.,
aiii,i t.'wo sisters, Mrs. David Kis-
tier of Lincolnton and Mrs. R. D.
Hoyle of Ches'ler, S. C.
statements are lost or destroyed,
prod'Ueers may obtain the infor
mation from records in'the (Joup-
ty A.SCS Office.
Farm program payments for
for -1971 will begin July 1.
OirE'RRYVCIDLE — Henry Wil
son Bennett Jr., 13, was dead on
arrival at Cleveland Memorl'al
liosiiilal at 4:30 p. m. El. nday. He
iJicd of natural causes.
A Clevel'and County native, he
wias supervisor 'at Ihe Pinnacle
Plant of Burlington Industries
'here.
Survivors Include his widow,
Juarrita Hufistetler Bennett; his
mother, Mrs. Henry Bennett Sr.
cf Kings Mountain; three sons,
Michael Jacob and Robert Eu
gene Bennett of the home and
Pfc. Gary Dean Bennett of the
IU. S. Army, Germany; three
lH.rolhers, Lut'her Bennett, Law-
j ronice Bennett and Jack Bennett
I of Kings Mountain: two sisters,
Mrs. O'-mes Rik'.iid and Mrs.
Lc-i i.-c E’gtn of Kings Mounllain
and three grundchl.i.iren.
.Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2, p.m. Wednesday at First
Baptist church. Burial was in the
'City .Memorial Cemetery in CJier-
ryville.
It's A Girl
For BumqarcJners
•Mr. and .Mr.s. Larry Bumgardner
of lit, 3, Oak Grove, announce
file birth of a daughter, .Allyson
Leigh, on June 2.5, at Cleveland
.Memorial haspital. Her grandpar
ents are .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles G.
Bumgardner and Mr. and .Mrs.
George E. Wright.
tmi
3.2 on 1.5 or more hours. A per
fect average is 4.(X).
Our television commercial
seems to be falling on deaf ears.
a
1
T
■i. *
vf
111
I
^ We’ve had a lot of comments on our tele
vision commercial. People tell us it’s charming.
And warm.
And they love our little “star,” Jeff.
’ But as much as we appreciate your com
ments, we’d rather have something else.
We’d rather have your money.
You see, the whole point of our commercial
is to raise money to build a chapel.
A nondenominational chapel. So the kids
at the Morganton School for the Deaf Vvill
a place to pray.
Right now we’re forty-eight thousand dol
lars short of that goal. And our television com
mercial, which has been running for several
weeks, has gotten us a disappointin,g\y sLuall
amount. ^
And it’s our fault. Because even though the
television and radio stations gave us a lot of
free time to get our message across, we didn’t
make that message clear enough.
So let’s clear it up right now:
There are 618 kids in Morganton, North
Carolina,who have been deprived of their hear
ing. And that’s unfortunate. But what’s even
more unfortunate is the fact that tl^ey’re ^ing
deprived of the word of God.
Please help them. Contributions are tax
deductible. So send a nickel, send a dime, send
a dollar, send anything to Chapel for the Deaf,
Inc., c/o Hargrove Skipper Bowles, Box T-3,
Greensboro, North Ceirotina 27402, -v—^
Hear?