Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 7, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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T PAGE FOUR THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE GENERAL COURT OE JUSTICE SU.PERIOR COURT orvisioN before THE .CLERK ‘ ' 72 SP 108 north CAROLNA CLEVELAND COUNTY Diana C. Wohlford, and Kairon Cansler, Petitioners vs. Luther Oanslor, and wife, Marion Cansier; and Anthony iCansler, Respondents Charley Fulton’s comer, and runs with his and Plonk’s line N. 6M E. 352',4 feet to a past, Bridges’ corner; thence with his line S. 8G'/2 E. 90 feet to a .stake, a new corner; thence a new line S. 62V2 W. 351 feet to a stake on north side of Mountcain Street; thence with said street N. 8814 W. 90 feet to the BEGI.NNING. I Writers Club Sets Contest Thursday. Dacfmbar 7^ Under and by vdrtue of an ord*>r of t!ie Superior Cour of CU!veIand Co'uny made in the above entitled special pr x'eeding, the undersign ed Commissioner will on the 8th day of, Decem'her, 1972, at 10 o’clock A.IM. at the Court House door 'in Shelby, North Carolina, offer for re.wle to the higliest bidder for cash that certain t.-atjt of land lying and being in Num ber Four Township in the Town of Kings Mountain, North Caro lina, and being more particularly described as follows: Tract I: Located at 508 .Moun tain Street, Kings Mountain, North Carolina, as sliown by deed in 3-J, page 313, of the Cleveland County Registry. N. C.. and being described by metes and bounds as foU'lows: BEGINNING at a stake on the north side of Mountain Street, Tract 2: Being located at 103 King Street in the Town of Kings .VI iuntain, N. C., as described in deed recorded in Book 3-N, page 33 of the Cleveland County Reg- i.stry, N. C., Lots Nos. 45, 46, 47, 43, 49, 50 and 51, as will appear on a map or plat made by A. P. Falls, Surveyor, for Plonk ajid ILrnilon, whicli map is recorded, in tlie Register o-f Deeds Office foi I Cleveland County, in Book of Plats No. 1 at p:ige 43, reference to which is horehy made for a -ulicr de.sicriptit>n. | The Charlotte Writer’s Club is conducting a statewide Poetry Contest, sponsored by Deane Lo max. Only original, unpublished poems are eligible for the contest. First, Second, and Third prizes of $40, $20, and $15 will be a- warded along with three Honor able Mentions. The award meet ing of the Charlotte Writer’s Club will be held on January 23, 1973 starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Barclay Cafeteria in Amity Gar dens Shopping Center. GI Tutoring b Available GI Bill students with academic problems can get Veterans Ad ministration financed tutoring more easily under the provisions of a law that became effective | October 24. of $50 a month. This tends to "stretch’’ tutorial benefits which ellgiible persons may continue to use until a total of $450 is ex hausted. * Johnson said neither law charg es tutorial assistance against the veteran’s basic educational en titlement earned during military service. Bidding will begin at Seven Tliousand Bight Hundred Twenty 00/100 Dollars ($7,820.00) fori Tract 1, and Twenty-Eight Hun dred Fifty-nine 80/100 Dollars ($23.59.80) for Tract 2. Poems must be typewritten, double spaced, on one side of SM" by 11’’ paper. Three copies j, ihe un.ju li.'iied p?)em must be -icnt along with a sealed enve lope conta n'ng the author’s name, the title, and a stamped, self addressed envelope for the return of the poem. The author’s name should not appear on the poem. Non-members also enclose $1.00 entrance fee. H. W. Johnson, Director of the VA Regional Office in Winston- Salem, said the new law (PL.-92- 540), which also increased educa- t.onal benefits, removed the re quirement that a student must be failing a course to be eligible for a VA-paid tutor. It also made ,tutoring available for the first time to wives, widows and cjill- dren studying under the agency’s Dependents’ Educational Assist ance program. WHITE MAN RUINS INDIAN'S ECOLOGY! A friend who went up into the "back country” around Boone in. the fall brought back a piece called "100 Words on Ecology'’; I This the 14th day of Novembe", 1972. Copies must fte sent to B. An drew Angel, Contest Chairman, 1333 North Sixth Street, Albe marle. N. C. 2,«001 by December 31. 1972. J, .4. W'o.it, Commissioner j Horn, West, Horn & Wray, i .4tt;)rneys for Co.mmissioncr | 11:30-12:7 "Merry Christmas" the way you'd say it yourself saPEk GLM_ Browse through our exciting collection of Ambassador Christ mas greetings...here you'll find elegant boxed cards of the same design... special individual cards for special people... all to reflect your "Christmas spirit" in the best of taste. Come see them all. GIFT PACKAGE J)ELUXE BY AMBASSADOR • WRAPPINGS RIBBONS TIES KiNOSnOUNTAI COMPA CHILDERS THEE SERVICE Call Anytime 739-6596 Or Alter 3:00 P.M. Call 739-6256. We Have FIREWOOD For Sale 10:26tfn :R jRORHRSRCR'flRy?. OUT WITH THE OLD IN WITH THE NEW!! This popular expression is heard often at this time of year and we couldn't help think ing how well it could apply to the medicine chest in your home. Father time has a way of be'ng a spoiler and there are things on the shelf that you should examine and periodically replace. In addition partially used drug pro ducts and old prescription medicines should not be permitted to accumulate. Start oft this coming New Year with a spec'al resolution to clear out the place where you usually store medicine products. It’s one way of getting olf to a good healthy start in 1973. w YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver K] I promptly without extra charge. A great many hfl I people rely on us for their health needs. We ■welcome requests for del very service and I hargo accounts. R.aRaRVRORHRSRaRSRSRflR MNGS noUNTAINl DRtJG COMPANY HE CITY’S MODERN STORE C‘HONE 731-2571 JfeaitA By WILSON GRIFFU# Last week we spoke of tests on university students which proved that those who ate a lood breakfast made decisions lu’cker and could work harder luring the morning hours ihon the same students when they skipped breakfast What is a good breakiost? Mark Twain usually sat down to a porterhouse steak H/z inch thick for breakfast. Basically, a good breakfast should con sist oi fruit or fruit juice, cold or hot whole-grain cereal, milk (w'th coffee or tea for adults), bread and butter or oleo. Ba con and eggs are fine. Small children don't need as much breakfast os teenagers, who. because of their rapid growth and development need more food than the overage adult. Generally, breakiost should contain about >/< or Ve of the daily food intake. It is the most important meal of the day because it fills an empty fuel tank for the morning's activit’es. After ytm see your doctor bring your prescription to EARN THE HIGHEST RATE ON F.S.L.LC. INSURED SAVINGS Now All Savings Earn From Date Of Investment. $10,000 Min. 6% 2 Yr. Term 67, Dividend Quarterly 5%% $5,000 Min. 1 Yr. Term 5%7o Quarterly Dividend 5‘/4% $1,000 Min. 6 Mas. Term Dividend Quarterly 5% W/o 90 Day Pas book PARSroOK l’u.\TE 4%% Full Pay Ccrtificaie Withdrawals At Any Time Paid Quarterly KINGS MOUNTAIN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 300 West Mountain Phone 739-4781 Tutor a! assi.stan;* Ilrst became available in March 1970 un^cr Pu lie Law 91-219. It' was de signed for veterans and service men stiidyin.g on a half-time or more basis et post secondary love! who needed help in passing courses essential to their pro grams of education. For this help, VA paid tutors up to $50 for each month or por tion of a month they tutored, up to a max mum of nine months. Under the new law, however, VA pays tutors for the actual time they tutor, up to a maximum "Indian watch white man come. Cut trees. Make I'-ig teepee. Plow hill. Rains come. Water run. Wind blow. Grass gone. Quail gone. Squaw gone. Papoose gone. Trees i gone. Everything gone. No hay.! No pony. White man touches land. Land ugly. ! EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Immediate Openings in Production No Experience Necessary We provide on-the-job training leading to responsible positions in flotation and grinding plant operations. I CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES: “Indian no cut trees. No plow land. Great spirit make grass. Duflalo eat grass. Indian eat bul- faio. All time eat. Hide make tee pee. Make robe. Make moccasin. Chips make fire. Indian make no waste. No have car. No bum gas. No pay taxes. No build dam. No give damn. White man crazy.”— A. C. Snow , in The Raleigh 'Times. EXCELLENT STARTING RATES SHIFT DIFFRENTIAL PAY PAID VACATIONS 7-PAID HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PENSION PLAN OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Now Interviewing 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. United States Gypsum Company Kings Mountain Plant (An equal opportunity employer) Located appro.ximately 4 miles South of Kings Mountain on 21G (Grox er Look for USG sign with arrow, Road) ll:30tfn IMEMO TO ADVERTISERS^’”^' uestions and nswers about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Q- What ar« tha 8 most important rules for profitable newspaper advertising? Q« What does A.B.C. do for me? A« 1. Your advertising message should be newsy, friendly, informative, easy to read. Give facts and news about your merchandise and service. t. Advertise regularly. Make your advertising do what successf^ salesmen do—call on customers and prospsets consistently. A» At regular intervals ons of ths 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* peper eirculation to an advertiser such as the etanderde a merchant uses in buy* ing merchandise—for example, like STERLING on silver? A, A.B.C. reports tell you how much eirculation, where it goes, how obtained and other facts that help you buy advertising as you would make any sound busineBS investment—on the basis of known valuss and audited lifformation. A, Yes—in the well known circulation stsindards of the Audit Bureau op CiRcuiATTONa Q. Are aV publicatlona eligible for A.B.C. membe/ship? Q. What ia the A.B.C.? A, No. Only those with paid circulation. 'This is important to advertisers because it is evidence that the paper ia wanted and read. A, 'Die A.B.C. is a cooperative, non-profit associ ation of 3,450 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the Unit^ States and Canada. Organized in 1914. Brought or der out of advertising chaos by, establishing a definition for paid I 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, Yea. We are proud of our circulation. We want you to know the pacts a^ut the audience your selling mes sages will havs when they appear in these pages. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD Ct.lt tItORTt •• PACTS AS A tASIC MIASURI OP AOVIlTItINt 5F y< ?♦) ro r<
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1972, edition 1
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