Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 27, 1972, edition 1 / Page 13
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• • • ’.5 ^ 1972 Thiirsday, April 27, 1972 ' THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HER/^^ ^^IN^$ fj<OUNg-;4i|N. N^C. i|w .iiym i.ji fii»> : » l!?V: M • / LIM; rwo % ^AVe This Week's SALE PRICE 4? PKG.' 33c 6Sc POM ci)ps H-T ALL MEAT FMMKS SSc “5Um 0«. SaU B. isssEiisite Flatware START YOUR SET TODAY! This Weeks ;E KERKEL PEEK'S SP 303 CANS C»L IIS WEEK' NZT =1= iCIAL! ATO w H.T VERNiDALE SPREAD PIGKLE i FIMENTQ... S OZ. 39 H-T VERWiOALE SLAW 45'^aLc t-.aCiir ®' - CZ. H-TVERHsL’iLE BBaBBBBBBiaa 8 CZ. MMWEU HWSE or NESGtfE mSTANT $13S COFFEE Save Cvar " ' 40 s:p;Ii;5 for 8 '’■'•711:3 i c:; OUR PL’.ii ^;iMfcLargjJMEMia'':.'grrrg v;iV:i each 3.00 purchase KejyiQr Price .59 3ir3iT. ra3EBEE?ry!> 1CAHO CRINKLE CUT evfRYDSiY a LO;'n’R!CE / L2S. £ c;; B i K fe 2 a ^ HY-TOP INSTANT COFFEE GOISI^ iHORtEi^C SLB. JCAN EBB MORTON PIE SHILLS BANQUET ASST. COeKlHO C4G3 EPpERipOE FARM ASST. O 2 Eii..... -5 O TK. a cfi. MPPERiDQE FA TARTS . PET NUTTY BUS ICE CREAM $103 laiBBiaaiarr.’::- PET NUTTY BUDDY BSCSB3EEIE£.8e PK. MAXWELL HOUSE r^’r^ra HY.TOPPURE V^ETABLE HkcSLlM? I ■ ■ ■ ► At HlEL - ' OZ. wfe MORTON BLUEBBIRY MUFFINS •■■■■■■■■Bscsiata CFZ MORTON DANISH PECAN TWIST 12 OBBaBOtOI OZ. H-T COFFEE GIANT SERVING - REG. $1.49 PITCHER ■ aiBBBBBBflBBBBBIB CAPACITY^ CRESTLINE FOLDING GRILL 1", TUDULAR STiEi LMf WITH IMKEELS . CHROME PUTID AVOCADO REG. SA.9# NOW ATION i.' "J L \/ CIIEFOUNIA VINE R!?E TSILTOI CRISP PASCAL // ■ sifiE:::::.E!:EBB L5. Cs'5*^' WEEK'S 5PBCIAL! ERRYfUilOT DOG 00 4 01. 20 'oiSSSSl^*^ JJeaitk i. SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL COPPERTOHE BBBBBBaBIIB FAMILY TOOTHPASTE uOLUiB MOUTHWASH LISTERINE BslleiBieBihAA OZ. ASPIRIN BAYER laiMBBIAllBllBBBflii fOO'i r - BUFFERIN BaBbBhliBaaaB%4 - lOO’O I ALKA SEITZER ....... . 53‘ I INIMIUWl OZ. _JN descoust j4eaitk & yr J® Is fo LISTERINE 14 DZ le BBaBBaBaBaa OZ. CHILD 29c JR. 38c iBiBBBE:.....i-.:rr.‘iEa STALK CALIFORNIA FRESH ■BBBBBSBici:3c;:3 GUil-LH ENCiVE, ESCAROLE, ROMAINE P'..yTYil0E frr(?9iBii3irEr,n:S3 HEAD few r.ID RIPE-WHO!^ $1 S9 •J-.-, ^7 "^ 1/j jj siiiTT. ::!iJ MELON HONEYDEW IMPORTED BBBBBaaBeEmscira EA. ww ^ IrT-Sf f’r?” rrs^csacs:: " ITRA BERRIES T2YloLTiniI I Travel By Train I . T^.,. ,.aTTinaisn tr: will roll down the main line c' i.ie o'juti.ejii railway from Heldj- I vll e to Gast.nla on Wednesda. i i.VLay 3. The 300-pagsenger special will stop briefly for Taylor rallies in iReldsvlle, Gfeen^^ro, High Point, Th:masvil!e, Lexington, ! t;all_bury, Kannapolis, Conconi, Ciinrl&tto, Belmont and Gastonl.a. lieutenant Governor H. Pat Taylor v ill be aei mronied o:. the all day trip '-.y his fami ■Beth, 15- Hoyt, 12; and Lock hart, 91, state and lo’al dlgnitar les, campa'gn staff, supporters a;td tl.o press corps. j Music Introductions and a talk I by the Democratic candidate for governor will be fcai.red at each stop. I T.he Pat Taylor bandwagon I train wl’l carry four passenger cars, a press car and a special observation car from which the can-didetp will apeak. The train’s full schedute w.i; he released next veek. " " BV MAUDE M. JEFTERS The annual spring banquet of the AC.TI will be held Thuteday ,nt G:30 p. m. In the Fellowship Ilnll of the First Presbyterian church of Gastonia. Mrs. Seth Whi' h county wide president will '.re ’d and present the speaker, Mr.". Mary Clo.se Thorea.', visit- i-f.; 't the rrlvensity _ -* r-.-. oj.'-.t'' '"h"’ ,,... ’r.'-- ■■ el- of ^ r’’end’ ; ■irv -e' 0/ Or 'r'sh-r ■•]i3ic h of f'e c,han7-3 ha; r-" t In the r'gid rhifrlls.! sehoel- Ci'.t has c.T.i'ht fto a’ tenlion 11 he world. Tn non-prad- i s-'-eM r om, chi'dren are al owed to develop at their own ■rte of speed. M'S. Tliomas transferred in 1937 to the larger Internationally -no vn T wer Hill county pri- - y school. She worked there r.-ttii 1970. when die 'vent to the University of Ccnnoctfcut to teo'-h and deTn->”Sfra*e 1-M>h pri- me.ry schojl method' -rat I ington. ! In addition to the e by . 'Tr-, Ose Thomas, fli"' M'hlte, president of the orpaniza’’"'' "dh .ca- nt new officers for the en- ■'lin ' year at th.e cf.se of t meeting who wiP lie Ins*''’'’'' Thev will he ready to begin t.he own work To be carried c . j throughout the com ng year. Miss Hazel Sprinkle, super.-i- ; sor of elementary srhtols. Is ad- ' iiisor for the group and has made timely ruggestlons during tlie .s-''OOl year. The members are I th men and women In varltus , -..'irtinents of the schools for nM 370 They are repres ! ented In all towns of Gaston c'unty. Everyone Is Invited to at tend the banquet Thursday a 1:30 p. m. 11.1. Bowen's Rites Cendneted Fhineral services for Horace Monroe Bowen, 68, were con ducted‘M-nday afternoon at ’ p m. from Faith Baptist churc in Shelby with Rev. Marvin : 'Cook and Rev. George Thoni- I burg otflciating. I Interment was In the chiurch I cemetery. I Mr. Bowen died at 8:30 p. m. I Saturday in the Kings Mountain ^ hosp-ital. A native cl Cleveland county, i he was the son of the late Mr. j and Mrs Onn e A. Bowen, i He Is survived by his wife, j Sirs, Fdna Russ Bowen; thne j daughters, Mrs. Ray Turner of i Grover and Mrs. Trudy M''rt n and Mrs. Ma.x Whitworth, both o' She’by; six -s ns, Glenn Bo-” en and F-mrette Bowen, hot ■ o* Shelby, \V. G. Povven. Loren 'V>''-en end Billy P wm, dl o I y:-..,.; V'oonTln. and Rev Rov.mn ' of Cline, S. C.; four .sisters, Mrs. Onnle Mlllon of Crouse, Mrs. " ala Rat-h of Bessemer City, ; Mrs, Loren Turner of Rnther- , f rdton and Mns. F- 'ord Hnm- I ri k of Shelby; two brothers, I Bryant Bowen of Be semer City I and Woodrow Bowen of Shethy; I 35 grandehlHren and 16 grait- ! grandchildren. A nefional pro.nra’n to mst-’i ex-«ervdopmen heyine b'll’d'uc and construction skil's with .Id's In the eonstrunilon indtftry ha.s been undertaken by the N'atlcnsl ■''ssociation of Home Builders an.1 - the Associated General Contrao ; tors of America. The Veterans j Canstruotlon Job Cleeringhouse : will for.s on th.e 19,000 service- i men skilled in construction trades who are expected to leave the I military in 1971 The project Lj I funded through the Manpowtr I DevelopweMt aad TraUtiag Act.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1972, edition 1
13
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