Thur*day, October 26, 1972 Buriin^on Earnings Up NEW YORK. — Hiii !ln«lon In dustries, Inp. >o l.iy in- creases In sales iinrl oarnInKS for the .Sr sliare on 2(),,'f7 l,- OO average shares outstamling. ;Con.solidatecembor 1, 1972 to share holders of record at the close of' business on November 3, 1972. ■ , «« v 1 f< «. < ti'.f i til-' n • ^ I , THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.-C. , Page T- i9 # EXPERINCED MAINTENANCE MAN For Pine Manor Apartments in Kings Mountain Send Resume To 4601 S. Bonievard, Charlotte Ice Capades Opens Wednesday For Eight Shows In Charlotte Q) Employment Opportunities Immediate Openings in Production No Experience Necessary We provide on-the-job training leading tto responsible positions in flotation and grinding plant operations. CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES: Excellent Starting Rates Paid Vacotions Paid Holidays Group Insuronce Pension Plan Opportunity For Advancement Now Interviewing 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. United States Gypsum Co. Kings Mountain Plant (An equal opportunity employer) Located approximately 4 miles South of Kings Mountain on 216 (Grover Road). Look for USG sign with arrow CHAR.LOTE. — Whether you’re a child, or if you haven’t been one in ages, you’ll take your hat off to the fascinatnig number, “Lidsville,’’ featured in this year’s Ice Capades, opening at ihe Char lotte Coliseum on Nov. 1 for eight performances through Nov. 5, Based on the hit .Saturday morning kid’s television show, we follow our hero, Mark, as he stumliles into "Lidsville,” the strange world of hats, where he meets all the kooky, kicky char acters in this unusual land. I The role is portrayed by David : .Sadleir, a newcomer to Ice Cap- Ades. This handsome Australian ■ has toured the world performing his -breathtaking acrobatics antics on ice. Along with Mark, we meet the friendly populace who inhabit the .community Hiram dPa” Hat- I field, the Country Hillbillj'; Mr. i Chow, the Chinese answer to the “Galloping Gourmet; Mrs. Ring A-Ding, the Hostest with the iMostest; Nursie Goodie Two- ;.Shoes; .Scorchy. “Lidsville’s” own i Smokey the Bear and Weenie the , Geenie -plus a host of others : who literally flip their lids over .Mark. However, our young hero i.s not impressed and yearns to , find his way home. Of course, as I in any community, wo meet the Carolina Department of Agricul- ' naughties consistin,g of Mr. Big and Rauchy Rabbit, who wants ; ot keep Mark as a permanent guest. They prevail upon the wiles of Hoo Doo to turn him in to a .Mexican jumping bean. But, alas, the magic of Weenie the , Genie prevails and Mai k escapes, : lea''“ne the bats behind forever. I The world-famous Ice Capades’ Kiddie ride, consisting of three ^ I can dream, cant she? M charming "Hat” cars is featured so chiidien in the audience will also have a chanc’e to be part of the happiest show in town. It's captivating number full of charm and whimsey and just plain fuji that spells oUt the magic of childhood. Tickets priced as $-1.30, $4.00, .$3..)(j dnd $2..50 are on sale at the Coliseum box office or may be ordered by mail. Food Show Is Slated Cleveland county boys and girls will have an opportunity to learn about the wonderful world of food via special television programs beginning February 10, 1973. A series of six programs will be presented weekly over televi sion stations WBTt'^ and VVLOS; channels 3 and 13. according to Floiencc Ellen McCaskill, assist ant home economics e.xtension agent. The pmgrams will be telecast each Saturday, at S:00 a. m. Also these programs will he broadcast on the University of North Caro lina TV Educational network at 1 p. m., on Thursday, beginning ^February S, 1973. The series, called “Mulligan ’Slew,” does a takeoff on ‘'Mission Impossible” when Wilbur Do- right brings assignments from “upstairs.” Young actor.s do fun one-liners and street interviews and come-alive puppets perform in a “Sesame Street” atmosphere. There are also interviews with astronauts and world-famous .fbofl authorities. • : Florence Ellon McCaskill, says boys and girls enrolling for the series of 30-minute programs will Ibe able to buy special manuals. Boys and girls who are inter ested in the 4-H TV' series should contact, before Octobei' 30. their school teachers, 4-H Adult lead ers or the county extension office, at 130 South Post Road, Shelby. Telephone 4.S2-4365. The "Mulligan Stew” produc tion is part of a special youth nutrition education program in cooperation with the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. The programs are presented by the Agriculture Extension Service at North Carolina State University in cooperation with the television stations. I I'This time you’re absolutely going to save something Out of your pay* rheck. But, then, you really do nera [that pantsuit, a new coat and, of I course, that perfuxhe Eric likes so much. }» Before you know it, the money’s 'gone... and all you’ve got saved ardour dreams. I That’s why the !^ayroll SavinM Plan is such a good idea for a single girl. WhoA you join, an amount you ilpecify is set aside from your check S nd used to buy U.S. Savings bnds. And, it’s all done before you get your check-'SO you can’t help but save. Savings Bonds. To help you save more than dreams. Now E |(ondi pay fe intaratt when held i« msturity of ( yasr*. 10 months (i'.'s the Aral year), ^nds art ivpiacvd if hisU atolen, tr ^ deeiroyfd.Wh«n ne^ed they can br cashed * at VQur bank. Interest is not subject to atate or Ifloal income Uses, and fiMklil UK b$ (Mtrrtd ualU rtdetnpUoib & Tak^ stodc in Aiiidrka. Now Bonds mature in less than six years. The Veterans .Corner Editor’s Note: Veterans and their families are asking thous ands of questions concerning the benefits their Government pro vides for them through the Vet erans Administration. Below are some representative queries. Ad ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q — I am drawing VA pension under the so called “old law,” and wonder if I can change to the “newlaw?” A — Yes. Before deciding, how ever, suggest, you discuss it with a VA representative. Q — How long can a veteran take on-the-job training. A — On-the-Job training may last up to two years—-apprent iceship programs up to three years. Q.—Is my father eligible for a VA pension if he served in the U. S. Army on the Mexican bofdcr before World War I? A. He may qualify for dis ability pension provided he serv ed honorably for 90 days or mor? days in one of the fojltxving areas; Mexico; one of the.adjac' ant states; Guatemala or British Honduras; or at sea in the area of Mexico. Full details are avail able at VA office nearest your father. IMEMO TO ADVERTISERS uestions y and nswers about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Q. What ara tha S moat important ruloa for proltabla nawapapar advertiaing? A, 1. Tour idvartiaing message should ba nawsjr; friendly, informative, easy to read. Give faGts and news about your merchandiat and servica. S. Advertise ragularly. Make your advertising do what successful salesmen do—call an > auatomera and prospects coneietently. g. Insist on audited circulation reports that giva you tha facts about the audienoa that ^ your sales messages will have whan you buy newspaper advertising. Q. la thara a maaaura for the valua of nowa«; paper circulation to an advertiser such as tha standarda a merchant uses in buy* ing merchandise—for example. Ilka STERLING on ailver? At Yes—in the well known circulation standards of tha Audit Bureau of Circulations. Q, What is the A.B.C.f A, 'Ih# A.B.C. it a cooperative, non-profit sssoei^ ation of 3,4S0 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada.* Organized in 1914. Brought or der out of advartiaing chaos by, astabHdung a fofinition for paid ' airottlation, rules and standards for measuring, auditing and ra- partlkg the eUifolStions of nhws- p^ara and periodicals. Q. What does A.B.C. do for mat. A, At regular intervals one af tha Bureau's large f taff of experienced circulation auditors makes ^ a thorough audit of tha ciroulation records of ” each publisher member. The results of each audit are published in an easy-to-read A.B.C. report for .vour use and protection when youj li* buy newspaper advertising. Q. What are the FACTS in A.B.C. raportsf A. A.B.C. reports tdl you how mtMk airculation, where it goes, how obtained and ether facts I that help you buy advartiaing as you would ) make any aound buaineas inveatment-on the if basis of known values and audited information. r Q. Are all publicationa aUglbla for A.B.C. membership? A. No. Only those with paid circulation. This is important to advertisers because it is evidence that the paper is wanted and read. Q. A, Is this newspaper a member of tha Audit Bureau of Circulations? Yes. Ws srs proud of aur Mrculstion. Wt want you to know the facts shout , • , tha sttdianes your selling mes-' sages will have whan thsy appear in thsas pages. Ask for sepy oi viu latest A.B.C.' ^ laport, »aAS<' KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD kk* tBPfilMhMi-SM AS A SASie aiAieai ec Aexiaui