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save a
Ever notice Low your paycLeck porf of
idipe through your fingers before you get
around to itaiibiQg ft little awuT fioc thft
iiitiire?
Ever Lave a dream dbool a vBca
er a cottage yon wan^ or a coD^
you’re going to build for your kids...
then wake up ten years later jvet to find
out you^ no closer to •mafciwg your f*
dream come true thaii you W6za whsu '
youfirathadit? ^
You’renot alona,
EvaybodyhastrofiLl0n.vfDgaLocfc *
these days. An<L that’s why there’s a
Payroll Savings Plan. Sign up where yoa
It won*t be too long before yeuLsys a
nice nest egg built vp, a bsaknBtW’a
aeagyiroctfasrMneflifng;
Ma tbs Bmoa SaviBfi IMi
ttfpebd
Leaped a lot sC peofis
■ r;i»
work and an amount you specify will b# aMtari^«r69Mii^umti«?i%tiwM .
eet arids from each paycheck and used SriSSSZTiSJiiSSSSSl
to boy Savings Bonds. Before yoa
^Iftyourhandsonit, Befbieyoucau
ispsodilb
■‘j,.
'.vJ *1.
ivi.
7^ 4BOIJT
mEmnon
High and put it in the new junior
high school, thus, relieving the
overcrowded condition at KMHS,
Jones pointed out.
The present junior,high school
at Central would serve as a mid
dle school for grades six and
seven. Present plans for the ele
mentary schools include the ad
dition of kindergartens.
* School officials have pointed
out that one of the main reasons
for wanting the new junior nigh
built close to KM High is so that
both schools could use the cur
rent athletic facilities at KMHS.
Central’s athletic teams currently
use City Stadium and the old
Central gym In addition to the
KMHS facilities.
Further stressing the over
crowded situations at KMHS,
Jones pointed out that Mrs. Co-
^elle Vance, Dean of .Women,
presently occupies an office which
was designed as a hook room.
Some books are being stored in
an elevator shaft, he said.
'i Mobile homes are used for
classrooms at KMHS and West
Elementary School, as pointed out
On the full-page advertisement.
Those businesses sponsoring
the ad include:
Maur/y Hosiery, Carolina
Throwing, K Mills, DeRose In
dustries, Kinder Manufacturin.?.
Kings Mountain Savings and
Legion Vo Hoiioi PineManoi
Local Employeis
The Employment Security com
mission here is seeking local em
ployers to receive American Le
gion awards for outstanding con
tributions to employment of
handicapped workers.
“Each year we submit nomina
tions to the American Legion for
two employers in the area who
we believe are performing out
standing services to the handi
capped,” reports ESC manager
Franklin L. Ware Jr.
Opening Set
For Wednesday
Pine Manor Apartments will
hold grand opening ceremonies
next Wednesday at the new de
velopment near the York Road
intersection of Interstate 85.
Mayor John Henry Moss will
cut the ribbon at 11 a.m. and of
ficially open the new TJO-unit
apartment complex.
Pine Manor is being billed as
the newest and finest apart
ments in Kings Mountain’* iby its
Development
layceeVree
Sale To Start
The Kings Mountain Jayceos
have begun their annual Christ
mas tree sale.
Trees this year will be sold at.
the old Gamble Gulf Service
building at the corner of West
Mountain and IBattleground Ave.
Project chairman Tom Jenkins
said the Jaycees have several,
different sizes of trees.
Two employers are chosen by
the Legion each year to receive , ,,
the awards, a company or firm! ^
employing 200 or more workers, Corporation.
and another employing less than 1 pine Manor is a government
200 workers. j subsidy project and rent is based
Employers are judged on their inccjme It offers one,
employment policies concerning |‘’"e® b^^room
the handicapped, according to Mr.'
Ware.
townhouse apartments.
Among the features of the a
We feels that one of the best
ways to encourage employers to
favor employment of handicap-
Local News
Bulletins
ped workers, especially disabled
veterans, is to publicly recognize
l'io.«?e who have an affirmative
altitude toward a worker’s em-
I ployment capabilitiesc and not his
disabilities.”
Loan, ^rry Hamrick Real Es-j Pointing out that a handicap-
tnte, Dixon Chevrolet. Phenix ped person’s job performance oft-
plant of Burlington Industries, on exceecLs that of his co-workers.
Home Savings and Loan, DeHin- iho E.SC manager explained that
ger’s Jewel Shop. Oxford Knit-; often an employer’s attitude ox-
ting Mills-, Sadie Mills, NeLsco In- r»u:ies ihe handicappcxl from his
ffiistriAR MinAttP* MiPe rirnv’Ar
trolled heating sy^rtem. bathroom
with one-piece fiberglass bath
and shower, cedar shake trim
ming, plenty of in-front parking,
meticulous landscaping and main
tenance, distinctive lighting fix
tures, special sound conditioning
and appliances by Hotpoint.
dustries, Minette Mills. Grover work force.
Industries, Har-iRay Mills, Park
Yarn Mills, B.V.D. Indu.strirs, | “Others, however, take the posi-
Mauney Mills. J. E..Herndon Co.. .Hve approach and recognize the
Spectrum Textured Fibers, pnt- handicaped job applicants as a
terson Oil, Double Knit Fabrics.' -‘source of good and competent em-
Wade Ford, Kings Mountain, ployees.
Drug, Harris Funeral Home,; “These are the firms we’I! rec-
Kings Mountain Knit Fabrics, j ^nimend to receive the Legion
Hoke Electric, Kings Mountain nwild,” said Mr. Ware.
The public is invited to attend
the grand opening ceremonies
and visit with the resident man
ager for further details.
Herald and Superior Stone.
The businesses are stressing the
fact that this is the last time
Kings Mountain will be able to
hold a bond election of its own.
In the future, school bond refer-
endums must be on a county
wide basis.
G-WBoaid
Taps Alexander
Kings Mountain Postmaster
fcharJes Alexander has been
named to the 25-member board
of advisors of Gardner-Webb col
lege at Boiling Springs.
In an organizational meetmg,
the board elected Donald War
ren, Rutherford county business
man. chairman. Other officers
Given annually by the Ameri
can Legion, the outstanding em
ployer award is a cooperative
program between the Employ
ment Security Commission
Ihe veterans’ organization.
Mrs. Cofoith s
Sister Passes
Mrs. McCraw s
Father Passes
Funeral rites for Rome P.
Davis of Gaffney. S. C., 93, fath-l
er of Mrs. Stanley McCraw of'
'Kings Mountain, were conducted'
Monday from Prospect Baptist:
church, interment following in!
the church cemetery. j
Mr. Davis died at 9:45 p. m. j
Saturday in Cleveland Memorial j
hospital in Shelby. He was a na
tive of Cleveland county and was
married to the late Lettie Owens
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
May Carroll Gamble of Char
lotte, sister of Mrs. R, H. Goforth
of Kings Mountain, will be con
ducted today at 2 p.m. at Char
lotte’s Covenant Pres-yterian
Church by Dr. Douglas W. Old-
eniDurg and Dr. Horace Stoessell.
Burial will follow in Elmwood
and Cemetery.
Mrs. Gamble, of 2035 Brandon
Circle, died Tuesday morning in
a Charlotte hospital following a
one-day illness.
Mrs. Gamble is also survivei by
another sister, Mrs. David Span
gler of Shelby.
BETA CHI CHAPTER
Beta Chi Chapter of Kings
Mountain anJ the Shelby Chap
ter of Alpha Delta Kappa
teacher’s sorority will gather
for a dinner meeting Friday
evening at 7 at Royal Villa.
SUMNASTICS
A program of siiminattics
will feature Tuesday evening’s
meeting of the Newcomers club
at 7:30 at the Woman’s club.
Members are invited to wear
suitable attire for active par
ticipation In the. program.
POLICE AUXILIARY
Members of the Kings Moun
tain Police Auxiliary will meet
Monday night at 7 at the home
of Mrs. George Hilton on Val
entine Drive in Shelby for their
December meeting.
CREDIT BUREAU
The credit bureau at 104
Kin<^ Street will be closed Wed
nesday, Dec. 13, due to seminar
meetings.
GARDEN CLUF MEET.S
Auction of baked goods will
feature Wednesday’s meeting
of the Kings Mountain Garden
cluib at the home of Mr.s.
George H. Mauney at 3:30,
North Piedmont avenue.
BROADCAST
Sunday morning worship
services during the month of
December are being broadcast
via Radio Station WKMT from
First Presbyterian church.
Subscribe To The
HERALD
are Jack Schweppe, Shelby, vice
chairman; Bill Gibbons of Gaff-, Davis,
ney, S. C., secretary and John L. i Other survivors include
Fraley of Cherryville, assistant!daughters, three sons, and
secretary. I brothers.
two
two
GIVE HER
7
7
really waterproof
s-t-r*e-t c-h rain boots
fold to take along!
Easy .on, easy off 'totes' fit
like a glove over low-heel
shoes. Feel unbelievably
trim and light as you walk.
Made of real natural rubber, 'totes' are
seamless, 100% waterproof. Ribbed rubber
non-skid soles. Black, sizes to fit women's
shoes 4 to 11.
$600
withJflowered
satin purse-pouch
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT
TIL CHRISTMAS TIL 8:30
PLONK’S
give him the real ‘totes’
&
s-t-r-e-t-c-h Half Boots
styled like ski boots
protect over-the-ankle
Feather-light 'totes' Half-Boots,
styled like Austrian ski boots,
give over-the-ankle protection
and fit neatly under the trouser.
Made of real natural rubber they s-t-r-e-t-c-h
on easily over your shoes . . . fold to carry
in pocket, brief case or glove compartment.
Ideal for town and country, and for travel.
Jet Black. Non-skid soles. Sizes to fit men's
shoes 6|/2 to 13.
4. great
f f gift ^0
00
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT
'TIL CHRISTMAS 'TIL 8:30
PLONKS
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