Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 19, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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P»9» I ^ I THI K»«l MOUNTAIN HMALO, MN#f MOUNTAM, N. C ThiMnrfiy> Ocftwr ffT2 MORE ABOUT GENERAL the altar of freedom, a sacrifice lor us all.” The mayor identified the Amer ican soldier “as every man and woman who has worn the mili tary uniform and he needs no oology from any man, but it is most fitting that we pause in the national life he has helped make possible to say with grati tude, thank you for the precious gilt of freedom.” Major General Davis, 53, was awom in as the Adjutant Gen eral of North Carolina, on ap pointment by Governor Robert W. Scott January 30, 1970. A magna cum laude graduate of Wake Forest, where he also earned his CttialAMtc* 'LiL.B. cum laude, he began his ul iJlllUvlIlS military career in March 1942 Methodists Set Annual Bazaai Central Methodist church wo men are busy readying for the November 1 Christmas bazaar. Doors to the fellowship build ing will open at 11 a.m. and cir cle members are busy cooking and sewing a variety of Christ mas gift suggestions and holiday goodies. Lunch and the evening meal will be served. lespetteui Variety - i wRlZCild Developed Aie Tapped BethwaieAdds NewClassfoom A total of 159 Kings Mountain | Mu Alpha Taps ii . . j . I Twenty-one students at Kings when he joined the U. S. Army fountain high school were hon- ^r Corps at Fort Bragg. Heigj.gj |,y election to Mu Was commissioned a second lieu- -pheta, international high tenant following graduation from junior college mathe- navigaUon school in January. ^3,■' ms, then sent to the Pacific ^ membership he served during I ^ ^ ..g., World War II and was awarded Lgp jp at least four semesters of college preparatory mathematics and be enrolled in the fifth sem- Conduct Meda., American Thea- .^^j^^. must also have an over- tre Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Medal with 13 ibattle stars, the 'Philippines Liberation Me<lal with itwo Bronze Stars, the Philippines Occupation Ribbon, Victory .Med- 41, and the Presidential Unit Cita tion with Oak Leaf Cluster. In February 1972, he was awarded the state’s highest military award, the North Carolina Dis tinguished Service Medal. He all grade average of at leasf a “B” in all courses taken to date. Students earning the honor of memberships are; Bob Maner, Steve Alien, Sam IBrodnax, Frank Humphreys. Janet Boyles, John Deal, John McGill, Jim Fitts, Ken neth Farias, Terri Arlene Echo'', Nancy HorJ, Ricky Holt, Mike Emery, Cindy Robinson, Tony ^ ^ . Beam, Donna Marlise Jones, Jen- was pronicrted to full co.onel in iphillips, John Plonk Joseph August 1968, after working „amrlck and through the ranks since his re lease from active duty as a major in November. 1945. SEATS ■ A total of 500 bleacher seats will ibe available in Veterams Park for citizens attending , {Monday’s program. In event of pain, the program will be held in the Community Center. •saimons, Larry Barbara Medlin. Faculty sponsor is Mrs da H. Bost. Bren- Club Founder Dies At 90 MORE ABOUT CENTRAL RULES Mrs. Z, J. Thompson, orga i- I izer of the Shelby Junior Wom an’s Club, died Sunday. Mrs. Thompson. 90, of Wrights- ville Beach, was born Alice Clau- A lespedeza variety developed at North Carolina State Univers ity is expected to ibecoime a valu able soil-conserving ground cover in areas subject to iheaivy ero sion, .such as steep road banks. Named Caricea, the new varie ty is a soil conservation legume that is adapted to the southeast. It is described as having very high ground coveu- potential. Tile new variety was developed in cooperative research between the U. S. Department of Agricul ture and NCSU. One of the lead ers of the research 'progiram that resulted in the development of the variety is Dr. Will Cope, U3DA scientist stationed with NOSU’s Department of Crop Scien'ce. In thick stands, growth of Cari cea is similar to that of common sericea until branches are two to three feet high. Then the bran ches tend to droop, forming an extremely dense, over - lapping canopy. According to Dr. Cope, Caricea should be at least equal ' ■ com mon sericea as a __ crop in terms of yield. 1.^4 production and dig'" .y. " -a amount of certified .. anould be available in the summer of 1973. onetime home economics students have ‘b^en "Tapp^'and vo^tional building “Good Citizens” for the opening, now houses month of school by the A^ocia and the stu- tion of Classroom Teachers. “ September Good Citizens in- *», d *1, ] Members of the Bethware Bethware: Fimt Grade- Susie! given a tour of Biggers and Alan Yarbro; Se- Thursday cond Grade- Eddie Blanton and' meeting in the school auditorium. Renovations also include in stallation of a furnace and bath rooms. Freak Accident Fatal To Man Jerri Patterson; Third Grade- Glenda Adams, Tim Mode, Tony Yarboro, Donna Seism, Marvin Burris and Julie Harmon; Fourth Grade- Debbie Putnam, Scott Rote, Cathy Nance, Doug Craw ford, Kim Dixon, and Roger Camp; Fifth Grade- Craig Mayes, Sheena Lail, Judy Whisnant and Dvane Brown; and Sixth Grade- Robin Crawford, IBarry Lineber- ger, Lisa Yarbro and Fred Yar bro. Central: Seventh Grade- Lisa Herndon and Kelly Lane; and Eight Grade- Kevin Allison and Patricia Williams. Early Childhood Education- First Grade- Joel Bristol, Carla Adams; Second Grade- Lawrence Humpries and Priscilla Hodge; Third Grade- Ricky Leach and Roberta Young. East: First Grade- Jef^ Fails, Patricia Davis and Wesley Cham pion: Second Grade- Madeline Marlow, Mark Cloninger, Debor ah Patterson and David Green; Third Grade- Donnie Short, Le Ann Bailes, Paula Boyles. Eric Wright, Cathy Moore, and Rod ney Cobb; Fourth Grade- .Sandi -T— Lunch Week Attracts 163 PaiInrTelpedt OnLaYman'sDay DIST>UT DEEDS ACCiNT ON AGRICULTURE Donald Parker, director of federal programs in the Kings Mountain school system, will fill the pulpit at Sunday morning worship service at 11 o’clock at First Presbyterian church. The occasion will be “laymen’s Day” in the Presbyterian ^urch. By JANICE CHRISTENSEN You may need to rid last year’s dried flower arrangements of pesky bugs before you use them this fall. Yule Parade Set Dec. 1 To do this, Mrs. 'Martha B. Adams, extension home econo mics agent, Richmond colnty, sug gests you take the arrangements jutside and spray them with an insecticide containing malathion or sevln. A total of 163 Bethware school parents had lunch with their chil dren during National School Lunch week last week. Princinal Evans J. Evans re ported that 37 first grade par ents, 33 second grade parents, 33 third grade parents, 24 fourth grade parents and 36 fifth and sixth grade parents participated in the project. Mrs. Kathleen Goforth U lunch room supervisor. The annual Christmas parade, sponsored by the Kln-s Moun tain Merchants associauon, will be held Friday, Dec. 1 beginning at 4 p. m. Association president Jim Dow ney said between 50 and 75 units are expected to participate in this year’s parade. Michael A. Dyke Completes Training Caoilina Bank Maiks Year One Hoirs, Bobby Hagans, Eddie Carolina State Bank at 401 E. Franklin in Gastonia, wi'l cele brate its frst birthday on Octo- Schronce and Mark Scruggs; Fifth Grade- Eric Dixon, Susan Bennett, Rhonda Echols, and Bil ly Campbell; and Sixth Grade- Ann Davis, Bertha Pearson, Lynn Etters and Gary Croom. Grover: First Grade- Leslie _ Yarbro, Lynn Witeon, Tomothy Mountain hospital following thej®^*''^^y Wendy Peterson; Se- accident at Jake Montgomery’s I Grade- Timothy Caveny, I ladies who attend the birthday service station on U- S. 29 just in-j ^|f® ®nd j celebration. Lunas McGloohan, side the South Carolina line. • - ^ A Rt. 1, Grover man was kill ed in a freak accident Wednesday about 6 p .m. when a tire he'was working on blew out and landed on top of him. Charles Johnson, 39, was pro nounced dead on arrival at Kings ber 20, 1972 from 3:00 to 6:00 p. m. The bank, actually opened I for business October 18, 1971, b -t 'the celebration will be October 20, 1972. President John C. Houser an nounced that there would be a huge cake, balloons, and favors for all, and a can of househo'd cleaner for the first two hundred FI’. JACKSON, S. C. (A'HTNC)'- Army Private Michael A. Dyki IS, son of Mrs. Jacqueline B. Dyke 611 Mauney Ave., Kings 'Moun tain, recently completed eight '"opks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. G. He received instructions in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military ccurtesy, military justice, first aid, and Arimy history and traditions. Pvt. Dyke received his trainihg with Company B of the 1st Bri- grde's 1st Battalion. The private is a 1972 graduate c. Kings 'Mountain high school. &>nii Buieau Klsets Thursday ties but teachers felt it should be dia Hoke in Lincoln county to the number one; i late Rev.. Franklin Joseph Hoke 2) Heard a report from board and Nancy Alice Hull. She was imernbcr Tippy Francis that the ^ the widow of Z. J. Thomp.son of Phifer property adjoining the | Shelby. high school had been purcha.oed. I A life time member of the He said the ■cost of the 10.98 acres Shelby Woman’s club, she organ- was $2,133 per acre; I ‘he clu.i in 1940. She was 3) Heard a report from board tt'*^ olde.st charter member of chairman George .Maiinev that 1 the organization and was chos- the school’s 'bid of $7,000 for the the “Jewel’ for this district Cansler property on West Moun- ' hnnnrod tho North Pam. ■tain Street had not been raised. Ricky Henson Is Charged James Rickey Henson of Kings Mountain has been arrested and charged with the larceny of three guns from the home of Mrs. He len Blanton, 311 North Cansler Street. and honored by the North Caro lina Federation of Woman’s clubs at the Diamond Jubilee conven tion in 1966. During her 50 years of activity in the club, she held al most every position in every de partment of Woman’s club work, having serving as District Four presi;tent for Cleveland. Ruther ford, Lincoln and Gaston coun ties. Mrs. Thompson iwas one of the oldest rnembors of Central Unit ed Methodist church of Shelby. ! She was also a member of the Detective Carl Hewitt of the Cherokee county sheriff’s depart ment reported Johnson was work ing on a large tractor tire, kneel ing on top of it and putting air into It when it blew out. Hewitt said the explosion threw johnson off the tire and under a truck. Ann Childers: Third Grade-' well known WBT and WB'TV per- Darryl Fraziser, Angela Bell, sonality will play live music in Rusty Morrison, Sandra Appling, ,the lobby at these hours. The Dennis Jones and Sandra Cash; bank has grown from resources Fourth Grade- Jeff Cash, Kathy |r' $1.6.50,000 to a total of over Cash, Bobby Panther, Debbie ^ $7,000,000 in the first year of Gill am, Buddy Dover and Sonya I operation. Pres dent Houser stat- Griffin; Fifth Grade-Ricky Ram-1 ed “Come in and he'p us ce’e- .sey, Kristen Hagen, Robbie; brate our first year of business. Wells and Ro'bin Harry; Sixth iWe hope that the next 101 years The tire went into the air.f'tade- Eddie Humpries, Cynthia will be as good to us as the first Cleveland County’s Farm Bu reau Family of the Year will be announced at next Thursday’s annual meeting of the Cleveland County Farm Bureau at 7 p. m. at Brackett’s Cedar Park. President Bill Plonk of Kings Mountain will preside. Entertainment will be given bj Dr. Stanley F. Hardin. Mrs. John B. Hamrick is chair man of the arrangements com mittee. Let the flowers dry outside, the agent adds. Then make necessary epairs. Hair spray or clear floral spray will do wonders to brighten up the appearance and will make nousekeeping easier, Mrs, Adams lotes. As an added bonus, the ■nravs tame-flv-away fuzz from the dried materials. iiOl'L SAiMPLE . An Orange county farmer’s to- acco crop improved this year be cause he lolloiwed the advice of Jisie Hester, an a.de with the Expanded Nutrition Education program. On a routine visit, Mrs. Hes ter suggested the farmer’s wife o taae soil samples to assure •hat her family would have a more successful garden. The fath- -•r of the family overheard the lide and asked how the soil sam- ile worked and if taking one in ils tobacco field might improve lis crop. , “I’m sure it would,’ the aide mswered and gave him instruc- ions on how to do it. The result: . better family garden and a letter tobacco crop. WAY OF LIFE An interest in crafts Is gaining nomentum In Rockingham coun- y. as homemakers realize craft- naking can mean a “new way of le ’ as well as a money-making kill. One recently retired homemak- ■r is trying her hand at mac- ame, trunk restoration, bead raft and crocheting. She told irs. Zadie Jackson, extension ome economics agent, “I want to ?arn everything I can.’ “I don't perform these projects ’or profit alone, but to keep my- elf active,” she added. “I find hat it helps keep down the pain from arthritis in my hands when 'V I inaers H'^Ti - e.’- ACCENT ON agriculture- research NEEDED The practical use of agricul tural research by farmers, as contrasted with research for re search sake in some other coun tries, has made it possible for the U. S. to meet the increasing food demands from other parts of the globe. Research, plus the stimulation of incentives under the competi tive enterprise system, has thrust this nation Into an undisputed position of world leadership in food prodlction. American agriculture has re corded great achievements in the past decades, but the challenges it faces in increased population both at home and abroad and the growing idemand for improved diets as a result of improved living standards are very great. The. recent trade arrangement rtio 8nviet Ilnion Involvin" $750 million of wheat and feed giuin sa,es may o« a Signal oi future trends as Russie seeks to increase its livestock and poultry production. Similar requests may be expected from other Eastern Eure.cean countries. Yugoslavia re cently has been a iblg -'Iyer of U. S. grains. Also, some trade ex perts see possibilitfes of the Mid dle East and Arab countries be coming grain customers again. With export pressures as ll-ey are today, think of what the de mand for U. S. exports may be in 1980 with a world population of 4.5 billion. If the U. S. is to maintain its position of world leadership, a forward-looking and rapidly ad vancing economv will b-* tv-'.-.V.-a, Many young people embark'ng on careers in agriculture, research, marketing, packaging, e x port trading, etc., will be needed to meet future demands. t Did you know that the annual income of the United Natlim-s Children's fund is less than the amount spent on wor d arma ments in two hours? Three out of four chi'dren live in underdevelo"ed con ntr'es, where molality rates among one to four-year-olds are about 40 times higher than in the de veloped countres. UNICEF menrs help and hope for tho;-3 children. about 100 feet, according to it- nesses, and landed on Johnson’s head as he climbed out from be neath the truck. tire According to officers David: Daughters of the American Rev- Corn and Jerry White, someone j united Daughters of the entered the home of Mrs. Blan-j ^-^^jg^pracy the Chicora Book Howitt estimated the weighed about 100 pounds. Johnson is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rainey Johnson; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Mae Gamible of 'Bessemer City and Mrs. Polly Ann Smith of Gastonia; and three brothers, James Edward Johnson of Clov er, S. C., Johnny Johnson of Miami, Fla. and Roosevelt John son of Colorado. Rice, John Mitchem and Cindy Wells. North: First Grade- Jill Plonk and Michael Lee; Second Grade- Benlta Sipes, Jeff Carrigan, Dawn Putnam, Dwight Hollifield, Jeff Carrigan and Penny Love lace; Third Grade- Marcia Hun ter. James Rlkard, David Bolin, Tammy Goins, Jacqueline Led ford and Kevin Jones; Fourth ton at approximately 9 p.m. on Shelby Garden club . 12 and .sIoIp the followins' i gj^p jg survived by four sons, *Oct. 12 and stole the following guns: One 12 gauge double barrel shotgun, one 410 gauge single barrel shotgun and one .22 call Julian Thompson of Cornelius, Claude Hoke Thompson of Wrightsville 'Beach and Joseph Rush Thompson and William, Veterans Week Is Next Week bre single shot rifle. The three ’both of Shelby: 16 guns were valued at $200. The officers said entry 'through an unlocked door. Two Injured In Car Crash grandchildren and 20 grelit grand- children. I Graveside services were con ducted at 11 a. m. Tuesday at Sunset cemetery iby Dr. W. Jack- son Honeycutt. •. Kaye Stanton Moss of .Mt. Hol ly and Bety McEntire Ford of Shelby were treated for injuries at Kings Mountain Hospital fol lowing an 8:20 a.m. wreck Wed nesday. Investigating officer M. M. Hunter said the two women were drivers of cars which collided at the intersection of West King and Cansler streets. Sgt. Hunter estimated damage to Mrs. Moss’s 1972 Chevrolet as $400 and damage to Mrs. Ford’s j Bill Moore Show Slated Bill Monroe, (member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, Grand Ole Opiy Star of 33 years an.l Father of Bluegrass Music) and his son Jame.s Monroe, Ralph Stanley, Don Reno Bill Harrell and the Country Gentlmen (band of the year- Muloskinner Neks) will perform at Park Center, Char'otte, Sunday, Oct. 29. The Osborne Brothers, Jimmy 1969 Pontiac ag $2,500. No char-1 ^^j-Un, Jim and .Tesse. the Lewis ges were filed. A 6 a.m. Wednesday accident . resulte din $500 damage to a car and $50 to a uti'ity pole owned by the city of Kings Mountain. Lt. Bob Ha.ves reported that David Keith Mann, 1,8, of IBesse- mer City loset control of his 19- .72 Pontiac at the intersection of Church Street and Cleveland Ave nue. No charges were filed a- gainst Mann. Only minor.damage was report ed following a two-car accident Sunday at 4:15 p.m. at the inter section of Kings and City streets, where cars driven by Douglas Lee Stoll, 16. of King.s Mountain, and Sidney Boland Jr., 24, of Mooresville, collide<l. Investigating officer Richard Reynolds estimated damage to Aland’s 1971 Plymouth at $200 No damage was reported to Stoll’s 1972 Chevro’et. In last week’s wreck reports, Family, Mac Wi'-c-nan, Clyde Moody and Doe Watson will be featured Saturday. Oct. 28. Start ing time each day is 11 a. m. Byssinosis Hearing Nov. 1 JTayor John Henry Moss has proclaimed next week “Veterans Week” in Kings Mountain: Whereas, long before this na tion achieved its independence, the men of the Carolinas banded together to defend their families aga'nst hosti'e forces; and Whereas, the men of the Old North State fought for their coun try’s independence and in all succeeding conflicts in which this nation has been engaged; and Whereas, the sons and daugh ters of the City of Kings Moun tain and Cleveland county have served our nation with honor and distinction with many having made the supreme sacrifice so we may enjoy life as free and inde pendent citizens; Now. therefore in recxjgnition of veterans of ail wars, the liv ing, the dead, and those who are prisoners of war and missing in action in southeast Asia, I pro claim October 23-29, 1972 Veterans Week in Kings Moun tain,N. C. and further, commend to our citizens this observance of “Remember POW-MIAs and Veterans” Given under my hand this 16th day of October, one thousand, nine hundred and seventv-two. JOHN HENRY MOS.S, Mayor. year has been in Gaston county.” The bank is located at 401 East Franklin in Gastonia and was formed ':y a group of local busi nessmen. Green Infant s Rites Conducted of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Green of 6140 Midoines, were her, Linda Gsellmann, Jamie Hamrick, Terry Bumgardner, Stephen Lee, Carla Seism and Raymond IBuIlard; Fifth Grade- Lynn Seism, Pamela Ball, Patri cia Moore, Lanny Guyton, Tonya Burton, Sophia Hunter and Rod ney Gordon. Grover: Sixth Grade- Lisa Sl- therland, Charles Bumgardner, Rick Witherspoon, Andria Hick man, ’Tommy Smith, and Nancy Lee. conducted Friday afternoon at 4 p. m. from Midview Baptist church. Rev. John Fraz’er officiated at the final rites and interment was in Mountain Rest cemetery. The baby died of a heart ail ment Thursday morning in Char lotte Ma'>’nrial hosnita'. In addition to the parents he is survived by two brothers, West: First Grad^ Jane Bost, I and DeWayne Green of Tracy Bolin, Beth Wilson, Jamie the home; one sister, Marcia Black, Mehsa Morrison and Jeff Smith; Second Grade- Joan Fin- ger, Carl Greene, Cathy Conner! — 1 i and Alan Chapman; : tailSleV ReSdlC USsSavingsBon^ hdp keep todays {dans from becomin tomorrowk bredfien dreams. 6.1- Grade- Rhonda Palmer, Eric I Fortenberry, Sonya Smith, and! Lee Neisler; Fourth Grade- Kim- ber'y Miller. Robert Lutz, Debbie Bridges and Mike Blalock; Fifth Grade- Kelli Wilson, Chip Mc Gill Janet Childers and Timmy McDaniel; and Sixth Grade- Lu Anne Riggs, Reggie Blalock, Elizabeth McGill and Baron Wil- Set Nov. 3 ■Kings Mountain High School: Ninth Grade - Beverl'y Lynch and Eli 'Lugo; Tenth Grade- James Turner and Janet Alexander; Eleventh Grade- Cindy Robinson and Jimmy Fitts; and Twelfth Grade- Jerome Cash and Lynn Blanton. ARP Series Opens Sunday A hearing on workmen’s com pensation claims fi'ed by two lo cal area men who report they suf fer from “brown lung disease” or byssinosis will be held in District courtroom No. 7 in the Mecklen burg county courthouse in Char lotte on Nov. 1, according to For est Shuford of the North Carolina Industrial Commission in Ra leigh. Ray Bill O'iver of Kings Moun tain, a former employe of Park Yarn Mills in Kings Mountain, and William T. Poteat of Sheiby, Lincoln Academy Homecoming Set •It was erroneously stated that j a former employee of Cone Mills Mrs. Hazel Ware Reynolds of i of Cliffside, have filed c.aims for Kings Mountain was the driver disability. of a car which ran a red light and struck a car driven by Ter- Byssinosis is a lung disease said to be associated with lint esa Marie Pooie of Shelby, The [ particles in cotton mills, report should have stated that I Although medical evidence does iMrs. Reynolds’ car was hit by a car driven by Teresa Marie Poole, which ran a red light. GOSPEL SING { The Mauldin family of Green-1 vine. .S. C. and the Uamoton Trio j Of -Blacksburg, .S. C. will be fea-' tured in a program of gospel singing Saturday night at 7:.30 p. ■ In. at East Side Baptist church ■In 'Blacksburg, S. C. not prove the disease is caused by lint, the N. C. General A.s.sem- bly last September adopted a law covering compensation for the disease. ON TV SHOW Hal England. Kings Mo"'')ain native, appeared on “Love, American .Stvle” on a New Ycrk-base-l telovi.‘--ion show car ried via WBTV last week. Coleman Dupont 'Rippy, Kings professor at Johnson C. Smith university in Charlotte, will fill the pulpit at the Sunday morning -worship October 22nd at First Congregational United Church of Christ in the Lincoln Academy community. Lincoln Academy alumni will i'::e observing their annuau home coming. Pi-ofessur Coleman is a gradu ate of Old Lincoln Academy, holds a BA from Paine college of Augusta, Ga. and a MA from Columbia University of New York City. He has done further grad uate study at Duke University, the University of North Carolina, and the New York School of Social Work. He formerly taught social stud ies in Edison. Ga. and was a spe cial agent with the military In telligence. He also was a cor poral in the U. S. army and a di rector of Oak'awn Community Center of Charlotte. Rev. Roy Elliott Beckham, pas tor of Greenville ARP church, Greenville, S. C., will lead reviv al services at Boyce Memorial ARP church beginning Sunday. 'Rev. Beckham will deliver his opening message at the 11 a. m. morning worship on Sunday. Serv ices nightly will be at 7; 30 through Thlrsday. Married to the former 'Mary Emma Hendrix, Rev. Beckham is the father of three children, Ann, Earl and Martha. He is the son of Earl Roy and Allie Biatkmon Beckham and was born in Pleas ant Hill, S. C. He is a graduate of Heath Springs high school, Erskine col lege and Catawba Presbytery. He attended Clemson university for one year before spending an 18 month tour with the U. S. naval reserves. He served churches in Vidette, Ga., Wrens, Ga., 'and Columbia, S. C. before accepting the call to his present church in 1969. Ressle of the property of the late Mrs. George Cansler will lie held at the courthouse door in Shelby on Nov. 3. For sale is two tracts of proio- erty, one located at 508 Mountain Street and the other at 103 Kmg Street. The Kings Mounain Board ot Education currently has the high bid on the Mountain Street pr-m- erty. The board offered $7,000 lo the Cansler e.'?tate. Robert G. Cox has a high bid -• .82,'=on for the tract on West King Street Action to .settle the esate was brough by Diana Cansler Wohl- tord and Karen Cansler, petition ers, versus 'Luther Cansler and wife, Marion Cansler: and An thony Cansler, respondents. 1 Barber Infant's Rites Conducted Tonya Lynn Barber, o n e- month-olo daughter of Thomas .1 and Shir'ey Cook Barber of 214 'Walker St., died at 2 p. m. Sun day in Kings Mountain hospital. Surviving other than the par ents are one sister, Angela Jean Barber of the home; the mater nal grandparents, Frank Cook of Morganton and Mrs. Ruth Cook of Kings Mountain;- and the pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred L. Barber of Shelby. Gr-aveside services were con ducted Tuesday at 4 p. m. at 4 p. m. at Mountain Rest ceme tery by the Rev. Edwin Chris- coe. IN FRATEHNITY Roy Huffstetler Jr., senior stu dent at Appalachian State Uni versity and son of Mr. and iMrs. Roy Huffstetler of Kings Moun tain, has been Inducted as a charter member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity on the ASU, 1 campus. 1 TO RALEIGH Mayor John iH. Moss and 'the city's iconsuldng enginetr iCol. W. K. Dickson were in Baileigh Tue.sday attend-j-ng a conference with -members of the Air & Water Resources committee an'd with the N. C. Recreation Com mission. -■ Jj. :<•' ■■ We all have plans. We plan for a vacation, plan to buy a boat, or a house; or send our children through college. And, in order to keep those j)lans from becoming broken dreams, 'we need money. That’s where the Payroll Savings Plan comes in handy. When you join where you work, an amount you specify is set aside from your pay- check arid used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. It’s an easy way to save money and collect some interest at the same time. Ke^ today’s plans alive. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. You won’t^j end up with a bunch of broken Now £ Bonds pay 5H % atemt whiD heM., maturiW of 6 years, 10 Boaths (4% the first •). Bonds year). Bonds are replanid if fltolen, or destined. When ne^ed they can be cash^ * at your bank. Interest is not siilqcci to aUU ' or tarsi Income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redi-mpiioo. f Take stock in America. Now Bonds mature In less than slir yuars.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1972, edition 1
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