Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 27, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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' I iirrrT]r THE KINGS MOUNTAIN MERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Democrats Meeting ttie registered Democrats in the ■precinct are members of the mi* laxity group and the precinct ™®irnian and first vice chainman are not members of that minority group; third vice chairman, who rnust be 30 years of age or under if none of the other three offic ers are 30 years or under; a sec* retary-treasurer; and five other registered Democrats to serve as iwembers of the precinct commit tee. , At the precinct meetings, pre* delegates to the county DeniGcrattc convention also must be^ elected. Each precinct is en titled to one county convention Vote for every 50 votes that it c®5t for Gov. Bob Scott in the .\cv- ember, 1968, general election. Del egates must be elected by name and certified to the county chair man in advance of the county convention. No. 1, Jefferson School, 29; Shel by No. 2, -Marion School, 25; Shel by No. 3, Graham School, 12; Shelby No. 4, Washington School, 16; South Shelby, Love School, 17; Youngs, Beason and Toney Stuie, 5; Waco, Fire Station, 8. New Assessments TEAMSTERS COUNTY CONVENTION and half of the individual o^ers concerned as well — theTSt!ei a new provision. Precincts, their polling plices where the meetings will be held, and the county convention votes to which they are entitled are as follows: -Behware, Bethware School, 6; Boiling Springs, Boiling Springs School, Casar, Casar Fire Sta tion, 4; Delight, Voting Building, 2; Double Shoals, Double Shoals Mill Office, 2; Double Springs, FaiI-Is Sertdee Statior* 5* Dover School, 4; Earl, Baroer Shdp Beside Warehouse, 7; Falls- ton, Woman’s Club, 9; Grover, Rescue Station, 5; Holly Springs, Bridges Store. 2; East Kings Mountain, City Hall, 16; West Kings Mountain, Armory, 21; Lawndale, City Hall, 13; LatfT- more, Club House, 7;”^oorestoc)ro, Mooresboro School, 3; Polkville, Fire Station, 10; Queens, L. E. Hamrick Residence. 4; Mulls, Lutz Apple House, TT Patterson Springs, No. 3 Fire Station, 6; Sharon, Fire Station, 3; Shelby The county convention, after hcar.ng Kaucirs keynote speech. Will elect 'its own olficers and d( livtates. Ware, who has served two luli'terms, will not be a can- a.Jaile for re-electi.cn as county party chairman. Other officers to bo named at the county leivel in clude a first vice chairman, who must bo of the sex opposite to the ch'U.'man; a second vice cliair- iman, who must be of a minority race if the minority constitutes a.t least 20 per cent of the regis tered Democratic voters in the county and if neither the chair- mail nor first vice chairman is a member of the minority race; a third vice chairrhan. who .must be 30 years old or under if neither of the first three officers are 30 and under; a''Secretary! and a treasurer. The commission also adopted a rCvCirmcndatioin cl vVooarovv VV. Laughter, city codes officer, that ' the minimum building repair amount requling purchase ox a 'City building permit be raised from $50 to $100. Other officers in ithe new cor poration will be C. F. Flowers, I vice-president sales (to convwrt- ; ers), and Tom Roberts, viceipresi- I dent sales (to manufacturers), and Carl Goforth, treasuier and comptroller. Auxiliary Taps Mis. Delevie In other actfons, the commis- si:>n: 1) Authorized the mayor to appoint a thretvmember housing board of adjustiiTrnt. Mrs. Alda Childers will contin ue as personnel manager, John Bumgardner as weaving superin tendent, and Woodrow Moss as purchasing director. To Install i 2) Adopted a r^olution~endors- ! i-ng the $150 million state clean water bond issue w’hich voters will decide May 6. The county convention also must elect four members to serve on the State Democratic execu tive committee. It also rnust name 43 delegates to the io’th congressional district* convention, which will be held at 1 p.m. Sxit- urday, Juno 10, in Hickory, and 43 delegates to the state Dcm *- cratic convention, which is . iui- ed for 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20, In Raleigii's Derton arena. 3) Tabled request of the Kings Mountain Mkri^r lor a half-share of tile city’s legal advertising and specifically the city’s tax adver tising on unpaid 1971 taxo.s. 4) Voted a resolution of appre ciation to Joe M, Laney, director of the Kings .Mountain Redevelop ment Commission, with direction that a suitable plaque be present ed him. FP"" .iiZENS The ccuiTty cnnvrnfinn also is to name t'wo members to the con gressional district executive com mittee, two members to a .‘itato senatorial district executive com- imittce, and two members to a hi- dicial district executive commit tee. 1''* ' . j-or five and one-half he was a hoard member of the Heart Association and the Easter Seals S 'ciety. He was also active in the Chamber of Com merce the Home Builders Asso-j cialion and the United Fund and the I'irst Methodist church. | A graduate of Belmont Abbey j college, he also did post graduate work at Western Carolina. Ham-' ilt.*n is married to the former Marilyn Plott of Candler. They have two children. I ^ew Officers Mrs. David Delevie was elected nj:osident of Frank’ 03. ■Gla'^ Pos Veterans tf Foreign Wars a. the recent meetin-g. Sbe wdl sue 0,1 .Mrs. Frank B, Glass. riic now oh'icers will be irLstall cd on .May 15th at 7:30 pjm. at tiie VFVV building on Grover road Jack Smith will be installed as Commander of Frank B. Glass Post 9311 during iastallatioiTserv- icc5 Monday night at 7:30 at the Post home on Grover road. Other new officers will include Mrs. Robert Ru'xf, senior ivlce pres ident; Mrs. Jack Smith, junio. vice-president: Mrs. Harold Glass, .secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Rub> Slroupc, conductress: M.'s. Alma Sellc-re, patriotic instructor; Mrs. I i:-tla Gl'.jss, guard; Mr.s. Nancy j Fmitii, chaplain; and Mrs. Elorec I Pottrsun, -Mrs. Estelle Burton and I Mrs. Nancy Smith, trustees. Other new officers to be install ed include George Sellers, senior vice coimmandcr; David Delevie, junior vicec ommander; Earl Stroape, Jr., Quartermaster; Les ter Euker, judge advocate; Gary idin, chaplain; Yates Smith, sur geon; Frank Case, three-year trustee and Marion Dixon, two year trustee. VFW Members To Statesville Ten members of Frank B. Glass Pest 9311 and Auxiliary attended the district VFW meeting Sunday in Statesville. JUNIOR WOMAN S CLUB ^ May meeting of^'the Junior Wc.Tian’s club will bo held M^m- day nigiit at 7:30 p.m. in Lie Woman’s club lounge. President Mary Alice McDaniel will pre side. DIXON SERVICE Sunday morning worship hour will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at Dixon Presbyterian church with Rev. Robert Wilson to deliver the message. Making the mp were .Mt. and Mrs. David De]eWx\ Marion Dixon, .vli. jjid -viio. liarold Glas.s, Mrs. Ruoy Stroupe, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ca..c anc! .Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Smith. Tar Heel Spotlight ■kursJay, April 27, 1972 Art has a special Way of re- ealing history — and during .'forth Carolina Heritage Week April 24-30) the State Art Mu seum is telling “The North Caro lina Story” through paintings and crafts. Special tourg of the Art Muse um begin W/ith the portrait of Sir Valter Raleigh, founder of the -lOst Colony on Roanoke Island, and progress through the years to include the works of modern Tar deel artists like Francis Speight ind Henry Pearson. Heritage Week is sponsored by (he cultural arts division of the Department of Public Instruction, and it offers students a concen Crated look at North Carolina's .■ullural development through pro jects involving dance, music, an work, recipes, drama, and histon cal displays. I’hrxisands of .school children visiting the Art Museum will view vivid paintings ajid other objects That tell the story of how North CanMLna began and moved for ward to today. Among famous people depicted in the works of art are Flora Mac Donald, the Scottish heroine; Mr. Smith is Incoming com mander o[ the post and Mrs. Dele vie :s incoming president cf the auxiliary. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS uestions 9 CONTINUES ILL Mrs. Merle Reatty, buyer and ^alcsdtrk at Bulk LK’partment ^Jore, romains a patient in niarlotte Pre.-hyterian hospital iCi C'Jc*LrvatJon and treatment. LUTHERAN TOPIC ^ Rev. Robert E. Allen will use nu‘ sermon topic, “Telling the iruUi” at Sunday mornin'r wor- snip hour at 11 oVlock at St. Mauliew’s Lutheran church. KIWANI3 CLUB T Winners in tet Thursday's vrAanis Srhonls Tafent Shmv _ * hei . at teni^ht’s meet- ing c: tnt‘ Kiwanis clu'b at 6:45 P-ni. at the Woman’s club. and nswers legion dance ‘The Mi:ini^h‘Grs’' will njav ? vpF Lo-ion spon. dance Saturday ni»ht --D 0 until 12 p.m.af tho Amtiiean Legicn building.' mgton; and William Pitt, who was friendly to the colonial -•uuse. Bringing art into the realm jf the three dimensional, visitors will also see a replica uf the tamous Canova statue of George Washington. (The original in ;i.r capitol rotunda.! Lighter moments of everyday life in North Carolina’s past are represented by such paintings ns ‘Ain-ateur Circus” which captures a nostalgic view of children stag- ng ilieir osvn circu^ in the days when the absence of television, apid transportation, and the like, rcquiied more exercise ot .ho Imagination. Arolncr painting entitled “Kit chen Ball at White Sulphur Springs’* also reflects a way ol life that is foreign to ours and gone fore'»er. In it, slaves are enjoying thcmsolvefi m the man ler of llieif masters. | In addition to the works of art, j other objects on display also heipi to tell Nurlli Carolina’s story of ; cultural development. Among j iliese are the products of iidtive craflsmon, such as pottery from Jugiown and otlier household furnishings. - “The North Carolina Story,” a pictorial history, is being foatureo at the State Art -Muaeiiin during Heritage WreK, but for those who ■aimot be In Raleigh this week, the tour can also be taken laxer if arrangements an? made in ad vance. Timberlake Buys Five Home Permits i |!! Timberlake Builders, Inc., have purchased building permits to construct five new five-rooms, one on Brice 'street, four on Fulton street. The one on Brice and two on Fulton are estimated to cost $15,500. The other two on Fulton are estimated to cost $17,500. Another new residence permit was issued to Eddie Robbs for construction of a seven-room resi dence on East Ridge street, cost estimate $18,790, Johnny McKin ney, contractor. Nelson Ledbetter, 304 York Road, porch addition to residence, Other permits: cost eatifcnate $1125. For utility buildings — 'James Ramey, 703 Harmon Road, cost estimate $125. David and Frances Jones, 302 Hawitihome Road, $200 cost esti mate. I Joel B. Herndon, 106 N. Orien tal Avenue, cost estimate $238. Congress has the a’uthority to prcsciibe the design of a coin ibut it has rarely done so. The first union railroad station In the U. S. was built at Indiana- (polls. The Columibia is the largest river flowing into the 'Pacific. Unlucky is the left bank of the Ganges, it is believed in India. Greece is slightly smaller than Alabama. JACK PALMER, COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED NO CHARGES FOR STANDARD SERVICES! I LIMITED TIME ONLY - 8 DAY SPECIAL CRUISE! From Wilmington, N. C. • June 7 TO BERMUDA & NYS SKYWARD NASSAU! SPECIAL BLOCKED SPACE , DEEMS TRAVEL 406A S. LaFayette St., Shelby, N. C. 28150 Make •Thbsc Summe r Plans and.Rescrvatlems tVk)u; J ! ••YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT" WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES. CRUISES. ,TOURS, ETC. ■/ about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Q. What are the 3 most important rules for profitable newspaper advertising? Q* What dees A.B.C. do for me? Am 1. Your advertising message should be newsy, ^ friendly, infounative, easy to read. Give facts and news about your merchandise and service. t. Advertise regularly. Make your advertising do what successful salesmen do—call on customers and prospects consistently. A» At regular intervals one of the Bureau’s large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of the circulation records of each publisher member. The results of each audit are published in an easy-to-read A.B.C. report for your use and protection when you buy newspaper advertising. 8. Insist on audited circulation reports that give you the facts about the audience that \ your sales messages will have when you buy newspaper advertising. Q. What are the FACTS in A.B.C. reports? Q. Is there a measure for the value of news paper circulation to an advertiser such as the standards a merchant uses in buy ing merchandise—for example^ like STERLING on silver? A* A.B.C. reports tell you how much circulation, where it goes, how obtained and other facts I that help you buy advertising as you would make any sound business investment—on the basis of known values and audited information. YOU ABE IIWITED TO ENTOY AN EVENING WITH PAT TAYLOR Our Next Governor ! ! ! MONDAY, MAY 1st r A* Yes—in the well known circulation standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Q* Are all publications eligible for A.B.C. membership? Q« What is the A.B.C.? A. No. Only those with paid circulation. This is important to advertisers because it is evidence that the paper is wanted and read. A. The A.B.C. is a cooperative, non-profit associ ation of 3,450 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada. Organized in 1914. Brought or der out of advertising chaos by . establishing a definition for paid ' circulation, rules and standards for measuring, auditing and re porting the circulations of news papers and periodicals. Q. Is this newspaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations? A* Yes. We are proud of our circulation. We want “ you to know the facts about the audience your selling mes sages will have when they appear in these pages. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report i:00 P.M. SHELBY CITY PARK <718 K iMr stead marr toria scr, nold and Till of M ki in 'by i: T'i fami ered to hi Supp Mr after tile i past ploy( AI] most greai alon^ ”C ■/Of ‘10 call presi Fede Inc.'f tives en’s The ' be h< Seas< PVi ing day Kelk NOF by t: 1 < boix) presi P u lb pu'bli •meni cedei b yt unde Ham FREE BARBECUE \ ideni ‘•'Jled a fa: sent! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — Scot llna loe Franklin & "The Hilanders" The with Geoi of 0 The Wagon Wheelers SPECIAL GUEST - KINGS MOUNTAIN HEBAID ^leC UiPOkJS - fACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUE PAT TAYLOR Democrat Candidate For Governor Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor COME TO THE COUNTRY lAMBOREE! MEET PAT TAYLOR - He CARES ABOUT YOU!!! Paid Political Advertisement'
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 27, 1972, edition 1
8
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