Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 17, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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Thursday, May 17, 1973 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Highway Commissioner Won't Pinpoint Bypass Hearing Date City commiss-ionori! and other citizens uso<l Monday night’s '.neeting of the board of commis sioners to urge district highway commissioner Stein isenhower to speed up construction of tlie tiro- , posed Biginvay 71 bv i.ass hut MURE ABOVT GRADUATES Ml-, and .Mrs. J. 11. Patterson Jr., iJina and Joe Patterson attend- I Isenhower refused to pin-iioint a ' date when the project could ne stairted. Isenhower, wlio was arpointcd district commissioner by Gov. Jim Hol.shou.ser in Januai.v, said a primary roads committee has been established to .set priorities on primary roads. He .said the i eomimittee has already pre.sented a preliminary report and that it included 01)0,1)00 worth of needs. ‘'We receive S150 million per yer,” he .said, “.so we have 10 year.s of work liefore us riglit now.” Isenhower adiled. "We've got to establish priorities. I won't show any favoritism toward any lo cality. I feel like I'm dedicated to all the people in my district.’' Isenhower said the location survey was still underway and that a design public hearing would be held. lie said once the hearing is held and .studies com pleted, "this roiid will still have to comply as far as priorities arc cx)ncerneod.’' Elmer MKlill told Isenhower that the community is growing and that the project might "hit a snag” if not hurried uj). H. O. tToby) Williams told l.senhower that it's difficult to plan farming operations with the by-pass ques tion still un.settled. 'Mayor John Moss suggested establishing a road from Highway 74 west ;to Phifer Road behind Kings Mountain High Schisil to 'Wbere the new junior high would be ouilt. .Moss al.so mentioned building an interchange and widening Phifer Road. Chief of Policr- Tom MeDevitt noted that the high-way commis sion made a study over a year ago on the pa-ssibility of making a left turn lane in front of the high school or adding an extra lane on the right side of the southbound iane. Board members expre.s.sed th(‘ need of some ac tion at the high school area, since more than 2,1)01) students will be using the rotid when the new junior high is comiileted. Mi.ss .Mary Louise Harper, daugliter of .Mr. and Mr.s. To.m Harper, graduated from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Charllitte on .Sunday with a B.S. in nursing. On .Saturday, the Col li ge of Nursing held the tradi- li nial pinning ceremony in the .student Union Building at the University, and Miss Harper was recogni'/ed as one of the grad uates wlio had etirned a ,3.4 or better average in her major. On .May 14th, .Mi.ss Harper was sworn into the U. S. .Army as a First Lieutenant and .she will re- jiort to Fort S;im Houston, San .Antonio, Texas, for her first ac tive duly ji.ssignment. .\ total of (i,9!)() students — oy far the largest in Pitt history — was graduated at he Universiy’s i;)7.'l commeniement ceremonies at 2 p.m., Sunday, April 29, at the Civic Arena, Pitt.shurgh. Guest .speaker for the event was F. Bradford Morse, Undersc'cretary (iem-ral for Political ami Geni'ral ..\.s,sembly Affairs, United Na tions New TolUFree Hotline Available In an effort to re.spond to the needs of North Carolina Citi- zen.s, the Department of Human Re.sources Ls making available a toll free “Hotline” to assist tho.se persons needing services. All problems, questions and crises regarding children and youth will be identified as the concern of the Governor’s Advo cacy Coimmi.ssion on Children and Youth, and will be referred to the Commission by the De partment of Human Ri'sources. The 20 member Commission was establiished by the 1971 General As.sembiy to advise all agencies of State and local gov ernment that provide services to children and youth or their families. The Commiivsion .strongly urges all individuals to utilize this .service which has been made available for them. The number is 1-800-662-7950. KM Minister Returns To Africa Where He Was First Missionary GEORGE PLONK mg in surgery at North Carolina Baptist hospital in Winston-Sal em. The appointment i- .ilective July 1. Plonk i ■: j son of Dr. and '.Airs. W. Plonk, 902 Cres- ^ircle. Kings Mountain. Internship appointments are In- .Mi.ss Brenda Gail Be.ss of Kings mttde through the National e "raduatt^!. I tern Matching Program, which of P-TA Re-Elects Rev. Fitts Rev. Russell Fitts has been elected to liis fourth coasecutive term as piresident of Bethvvare P-TA. Other officers for Mie new year will include Mrs. Larry Allen, vice-president; .Mr.s. Don Griffin, secretary: Mrs. Bob Morris, treas- Uirer; and .Vlr.s. Jack Brown, -Mr.s. ' iHowarcl .McKee ;ind .Mrs. Jack Seism, co-chairm;in of the annual fall festival. Carl Champion vva.s presented an award certificate for "much * time and labor from his land scaping company in planting over 160 white pines along the border.s, over 1.50 burfordi and Japanese holly bushes, four ma ple trrees in front of the main building and a large mtignolia tree in the center of tlie bus turning circle.” Appreciation was aLso expres.s- ed to the board of eductition, Supt. Don Jones and Bill Bales for their part in having a side walk constructcxl at Bethvvare. lights for outside coverage at night and a curbc'd concrete "Bu-s turning circle. Members attended Thursday night's P-TA mc-eting loured the grounds with Mr. Chamjiion and Mr. Fitts leading them and ex plaining what had been done. PlaTis were mtide to follow up the beauliffcation program by having plants watered and taken care of during the summer. .Mountain was amon; Rooert Lee Wiiite, Jr., son of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Lee White, received Iris B.S. in bu.-^iness ad ministration Sunday from the Univt'rsity of Nortii Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dean Maurice W. Lee presented diplomas. Mr. Wliite is a liK)9 graduate of Kings .Mountain high school. William F. Osborne, Jr., son of .Mr. and .Mrs. W. F. Osborne of Kings .Mountain, was graduated Sunday with B.S. in biology from tlie University of North Carolina at Charlotte. In September, Osborne will en ter Bowman Gray School of Medi cine at VVin.ston Salem for grad uate study in mierobiology. Philii) Gamble Fisher, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles M. Fi.sher, Jr. of Kin.gs .Mountain, was a- mong the 3,IJ))I) graduates of N. ('. State Uitiversity at Raleigh on Saturday, graduating with a B.S. dc'gree in civil en.gineering. Having been bn llu' Dean's List for the past four yeans, he re ceived the Honor Seal from the University. He is a member of t'lii Epsilon fraternity and of the .Amerfcan Society of Civil Engi neers, Tail Beta Pi .Alpha of North Carolina chapter. An honor roll student who maintained a 3.66 avi'rage the past seme.ster, Dickey is a mem ber of Alpha Nu Omega frater nity, vva.s a memhi'r of the .An chor staff, the t'iruiia club, the Methodist A'oulh Fell.iwship, the Pep club and the R< .;ui>lican club while at Gardner Webb. He is a member of the auxiliary police force of the city of Kings .Aloun- lain. operate under the auspices the Association o f American Medical colleges. Tht matching system utilizes preference lists submitted by the students and the hospitals following inter views. Plonks holds the A. B. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a dean's list student. He was one of 12 Bowman Gray stu dents elected to membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, national medical honor society this aca demic year. .Membership is based on scholastic achievement and character. He is married to the former Judy .Morris of Kings Mountain. PORTRAITS The Kings Mountain Minister ial association and the churches of the area are promoting a cru sade to be held in the Commun ity Center July 22-29. The Ford Phipol Evangelistic Association of Lcxngton, Kentuck,/ is the team which shall he her to min- Lster for that period. Dr. Philpot is a nationally known evangelist who gives most of his time to area-wide crusades across Amer ica and in other countries. The singers are an outstanding group of three men known as "the lish- ermen." Dr. Philpot's work is similar in nature to that ot Dr. •Billy Graham, in fact the two men are very close friends. “This Greater Kings Mountain area crusade should prove to he one ot the most noteworthy events of the year in our com munity,” said a spokesman. “It is truly a cooperative effort on the part of the churches involved as i well as the city itself in making the Community Center and other facilities available apcl in help-' ing promote the crusade. In fact j the success of this tremendous undertaking will depend to a great extent on the cooperaljon of the city leaders. However, it is imperative that the area-wide aspect of the crusade be constant ly emphasized,” he continued. A considerable amount o f sophisticated organization is nec essary in a project of this mag nitude. This organizational struc ture involves, not only the exe cutive committee 'but the desig nated leaders in each church who shall serve on the various com mittees. The general organization is set up as follows: Rev. Bob by McFalls is the representative from the Ford Phipot organiza tion who will he working with the local leaders from now through the crusade date. Rev. Edwin Chriscoe is the general chairman of the executive -xim- mittee and Bill Russell is co- chairman. Rev. L. D. Scruggs is chairman of Spiritual Prepara tion with Rev. Ancel Center heading up the prayer schedules I and emphasis. Dr. Charles Ed- I ward is the general finance chair- i man who will re working with i the finance chairman from the 11' Eb” To rm Choich Pulpit WINS SCHOLARSHIPS — Beth Carroll, daughter of former residents. Rev. and Mrs. J. H, Carroll of King, has won schol arship grants from Gardner- Webb college totaling S2,900. Tcm Le.ster, wiho plays the part cf "Eb” on the Green Acres TV program, will be the guitst speak er Sunday night for the closing service of the Blacksburg Crusade in !i canvas catheciral on the grounds of Blacksburg, S. C. high schcx)l. , Services are continuing tonight, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Anne Farie Fairchield and her wcoden-headed dummy conduct a children’s service earh evening Irom 7; 15 until 7:30. The well known ventriloquist pokes fun at local personalities and gives Bible .stories. Music for the crusade is under direction of Mike Smith, a teen- i iiger from Jackson, Miss. Tlie E. J. Daniels Team of Or- I lanclo, Florida is leading the I special services which aire at- triieting large crowds each night. Dr. Daniels is well known for his work with youth. The Damiels team has been rated as one of 1 the top 10 revival teams in the nation today. They have just re turned from crusades in India. Miss Haiiy's Rites Conducted Graveside services for Miss ■Margaret Lee Harry, 85, of Warm Springs, Ga., native of Grover, KMHS Finals « Begin Ma; 27 ■Plans for Kings Mountain High School’s baccalaureate and were conducted Wednesday a£ter>J'a«‘‘;“‘'°" corn- noon at 4 p. m. from Grover Pl^ted and have been annoumeJ cemetery with the Rev. Ro-ert Wilson officiating. Miss Hairy ded Tuesday morn ing in Spartanburg Convalescent Home after an illness of several years. high by M ss Helen Logan, school guidance counselor. The baccaluaroatc sermon, which will ce dellveied by Rev. Boyd Kistler f Mrst Wes'eyan Methodist Church, will be in the was the daughter of the high jehool gym on May 27 at will lie late David C. and Frances Gold,® „ Harry and the sister of the late I Graduation cxcrcses held at 8 p.m. June 1 at John Jamble Stadium. At each event. graduatirrg C. F. and Audy Harry. A gratuate of Massachusetts General hospital in Boston, Mass., I , .u„ she was the first American Red seniors will march w to the pio- Cross Delano nurse to serve in‘sessional the North Carol.na mountains.! Circum- 1 uii stance” which will be playel hv She was public health nurse for ® KiMHS Instrumental ensemblQ. Oconee County, S, C., prior to her 'Music for both exercises will i e retirement in 1961. under the direction of Mrs. My- ShV'was a member of Shiloh' He H. .Mc-Clure, director of the Presbyterian church. i high school choirs, and Donald Surviving is one brother, the 1 Deal, director of the high school Rev. Grady Harry, of Warm bands. Springs, Ga. ELEVEN CHARGED VFW — Fred Sisk, possession of ' liquor for sale; Cleve Moore, sell ing tax paid liquor. ■ Horse Show Plans Given Grover Baptist Revival Begins American Legion Post 155 —' The sixth annual Shelby Char-17:30 p. m. each evening at Grov- n'ity'^.iscoparChurch, will give iRev. Russell Hinton, pastor of Oak Grove Baptist church, is evangelistic for revival services continnuing throufh Friday at Four area pastors will join iRev. Kistler in the bacealuare- ate program. Rev. R. L. Garv n, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, will give the invocation. Rev. W. F. Scott, pastor of By num Chapel A. M. E- Zion Church, will read the scripture, ■Rev Glenn Boland, pastor of Re surrection Lutheran Church, will intrcxiuce Rev. Kistler, and Rev. John C. Southern pastor of Tri- n Leroy Hammett, ptossession of hy horse show, sponsored by he liquor for sale; Clifford Pearson, -S.helby Junior Woman’s club nd two counts of selling intoxicating Cleveland County Volunteer Fire beverages. ’ depai tment will be held May 26 Combo Club — Hubert Boyles, in Blanton Stadium, Highway 7.. possession of liquor for sale; Lola at Shelby high school. Morrow, two counts of selling in- Show times will be 1:30 p .m. toxicating beveragets. All the persons arrested were releasc'd under bonds ranging from $150 to $250. PLANNING GRANT retl, 1SS7; If. P. Allison, 1887-89; | yarjous churches. Allen Jolly is William White, 18,89-90; R. -S. i music chairman, Rev. Boyd Plonk, 1S90-91; C. -M. Nolen. j Kistler and .Mrs. Paul Ham will 91-93; 1893-95 same as lS74-( i; ! pe responsible for ublicity and 1895-96, same as 1890-91; W. T. j promotion. Rev. David Kime is Bradford, 1896-98; J. T. White, | youth chairman. Rev. Gene Land 1S98-99; 1899-1900 same as 1874-^ has charge of arrangements and 77; 1900-01, L. T. Mann; E. L. | facilities and Roy Pearson has a Campbell, 1901-05; G. W. Ken-1 very responsible position as ban- clrirk, 1905-07; J. 2. Patrick, 19-1 quet chairman. 07-09; C. A. Dilling, 1909-13; A. E Cline 1913-17; Wesley Me- Although further information Ginnis, 1917-20; W. A. Ware, 19- i about the banquet will be forth- requests for assistance from local government has doubled. Some relief could b® coming in the near future, if the General As.semibly approves all or part ot a $150,000 request for supple mental state funcis for local gov ernment planning assistance. Camille Leonard Wins BN Degree Gaston Memorial Hospital school of Nursing .awarded dip lomas to 16 senior students in Graduation ceremonies Friday, and 7 p. m. Judges wilt be T|m Beesley, Western Events; Ray Cloninger, English events. 'Mrs. if. A. Thompson will be the master of ceremonies. This is a money, trophy and silver show. Admission prices are: Advance Adults $1.00, students 50 cents; Gate, adults $1.25, students 75 cents. All proceeds are for commun ity improvement. er’s First Baptist church. A nursery is being provided for each service. Rev. Paul Millwood, pastor of the church, issues invitation to the community to participate in the services. Survey Team At Hospital Temple Sets Revival Series Revival services will begin at Temple Baptist church on Cansicr street this Sunday morining at the 11 o’clock service and ocn tinue each twen|ng at 7:30 plonk. the benediction. Memibers of the graduating class will be in charge of the ■graduathn program. Queenie Mackey, a class re presentative, will introduce class president, Donald Ledford, who will welcome guests. Class vice- president Thomas Hinton will give the invocation. After special music, class re presentative Mike High will pie- sent the graduating seniors, who will reeive their diplomas from J. C. Atkinson, KMHS Principal, and Supt. Don Jones, assisted by chief marshal John Butler through Wednesday, May 23. The Rev. Gary Lockee, pastor of Hickony Grove Baptist church of Landrum, S. C. will be the visiting evangelist. Bill Childers of Kings Moun tain will be in charge of the music. Nursery facilities will be pro- The Joint Commission on Ac- yided during all services, creditation of Hospitals began ' surveying Kings Mountain Hos pital Wednesday. The survey team is composed of Dr. F. C. Di- mond, Jr. and C. R. Fairish. This team will inspect and evaluate May 11. This was the 24th and gu phases of the hospital’s oper final trraduating class of the gtion with the emphasis being school which is closing. Among the graduates was Miss 90 9 - vvilpv li -McGinnis 1921-1 coming, a brief preview should be i gi auu.iies w.is .nis.s Livpn A special introdiictorv 1 ^ Leonard, daughter of Mr. 23; P. D. Herndon, 1923-25, 19-1 given. 2.5-31, same as 1921-23; W. intrcKluctory K. I banquet will be held Wednesday | ^ ^ Mauney, 1931-33; J -E. Herndon.; evening May 30 at -L30 m the' 1933-.39- J. B. Thomasson, 1939- Gommunity Center. Dr. Philpot 11; Joe Thomson, 1941-47; H. ! his entire team will he pres- placed on patient care. Choir To Give Annual Conceit Tom Fulton, 1917-51; Garland E.; ent,'or a j Memorial delivered This Accreditation program has and Mrs. R. B. eonard of Grov- ^been active for 20 years. It is a er. She is also a graduate of j voluntary program; each ho-spital gs Mountain high, 1969. j ma‘?t requicst the survey. The Ernest C. Williams, M. D.,! Joint Commiission on Hospital former chief-of-staff at Gaston; Accreditation is made up ot the 63; Glee A. Bridges, Dr. Thoniiis Freeman, pastor oil.John Henry .Moss, 196.5-1972. Dunn's Fir.-it Bapti-st church and president of the Baptist State Convenion, delivered the bacca laureate Sunday morning and the commencement excreisos fea tured addri'ss by Zenon C. R. Hansen in an outdoor graduation ceremony that afternoon. Repair Permits Are Issued still, 1951-53- Kelly Dixon, 1961-1 following the meal the “ ■ ■ 1963-65' men will sing and Dr. Philpot ’ ' will speak. Watch the paper next week for more detailed an nouncement relative to the ban- qut. The four choirs of the Kings Mountain school system will pre sent the annual concert Tuesday night at 7:30 at the gymnasium of Kings Mountain high school. Admission is $1 adults and 50 cents for students. .Mrs. J. N- .McClure, director, said the community is Invited to attend. LIONS Si'veral iK'rmil.-: for repafrs were Lssued by the city building inspectors office during the wec'k. They were to; 11. O. Williams, Rout(‘ 4, reptiir building, e.slimat- ed co.st $1,000; Gilbert Hamrick. ,3(X8 Oriental, estimated e<xst $3,870; and .-5. L. Dixon, remodel building at Wade Ford, e.-^timated co.st $400. ALL SEATS 75c EVERYDAY TIL 4:30 P.M. SAT. ONE SHOW ONLY 1:00 "GODZILLA VS. THE SMOG MONSTER" SUN. (2) SHOWS 2 - 4 RATED (G) WED. THUR. 3:00 - 4:52- 6:52 - 8:52 FRI. 3:00 - 4:32 - 6:32 ■ 8:32 SAT. 2:45 - 4:37 ■ 6:29 - 8:29 Just a person who protects children . and other living things BIUYJACK TECHNICOLOR’* A Kinntv Leisure Servict [GPl-'Tt SUN. 9:00 MON. TUES. 3:15 • 5:07 - 6:59 "THE CANDY SNATCHERS" TERRIFYING SUSPENSE! RATED (R) 8:51 lateFUC AOUUTS TONfGHTe. SAT, f=R/,€,SAT, luir t*;oo PM "THE BIG DOLL HOUSE" (R) IN COLOR m.l.lltl.lH'lilii'.cir^ COMING WED. "ZAAT" RATED (PG) $2900 Grant To Miss Carroll the com- following groups: .American Col- mencement address. J. R. Wil-! lege of Phystcians, American Col- Students To Honor Hams; vice chairman of the; lege of Surgeons, American Hos- . p . board of trustees of Gaston pital A.ssociation, and American |-Lneir tnipioyers Memorial Hospital presentetd dip- Medical Association. Annual employer-employre lomas to the graduates. Thej The Icxtal hospital is fully ae-j luncheon honoring students in ceremon.y was held at First Wes-! credited as a result of a survey ! the Distributive Eclucation and leyan church. j of two years ago by the Com/mis- j Industrial Cooperative Training ced apple, congealed salad and strawlrerry shortcake. The Lions club charter was signed by 19 members 35 years ago, including Howard B. Jack- •:on, W. F. Logan, George W. Mauney. E. A. Harrill, W. C. Ca- veny, J. Wilson Crawford, R. L. Lovell, J. A. Burns, Otis Falls, C. D. Blanton, J. M. Cooper, Dr. Paul Hendricks, 11. Tom Fulton, Wray Plonk, Dr. A. L. Hill, John L. .McGill, J. W. .Milam, Luther! • .u . n Cansler and F. W. Plonk. Of the I where she will enter m the fall harter group, only Lion Craw- ford remains an active member j a missionary, while Lion Hendricks retains in- '".Miv DavH,’ of Shelby, who re-! and will graduate May 31st with rently retired as director of the! honors from high school. She ’.'aimers Home Administration, is i has recently received four honor ■i past Lions District Governor Beth Carroll, senior student at South Stokes high school in King, N. C., and granddaughter of ."Vlr. and Mrs. J. H. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wright of Kings .Mountain, has been awarded scholarships totaling .$2,- 900 from Gardner-We':b college The graduates have completed I sion. A hospital spoke.sman was programs of the high school will I the three-year cxcurse of study quoted "A lot of long and detail ■ c held Wednesday at Royal at Gaston Memorial School of ! preparations have been made in Villa Nursing and upon passing state' anticipation of this .survey and board examinations, thoy will we look forward to their visit”, gecomc registerc'd nurses. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon and employers of students will e guests. Following presentation of dip- omas, class treasurer Avis ens will present the class gift to George Mauney, chairman of the board of education. Following the school song class secretary Janet Bridges will give the be nediction. Juniors marshals, in addition to Plonk, include Kenneth Far ias, Jimm> Fitts, Cindy Robin son, Donna Jones, Tony Beam, Joe Morrow, John McGill, Sheila Adams, Janet Boyles, John Deal and Terri Echols. Seniors sponsors include Mrs. Helen Ausley. Allen Dixon, Mrs. Betty Ganjole, Charles Knight, Mrs. Carolyn Mc'.Vhirter, Cary Osiborn, Mrs. Emily Sober and Mrs. Angel Teer. . Chnich of God Sets Revival Revival services will begin May 23 at the Church of God on Parker street and continue through June 3 with services each evening at 7 p.m. Rev. Jimmy Holmes will visiting evangelist. be Rev. S. W. Avery, issued in vitation* to the community to worship in the scries of services. for a career as Miss Carroll is the daughter of I Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll end lias served on local, district uicl slate Ic'vels in the Lions or ganization for a num.ier of years. awards. As a dependent of a minister .Miss Carroll w|ll receive $125 per year as long as she main tains a “C” average in college. MOREABOVT STEWART .since rejoining the Air Force, .le has bc>en stationed at Kinche- ■oe AKB. M.ch., Yokota AFB, Ja- jan, Andrews AFB, Md., and U- lorn AFB, Thailand, in addit ion to Maxwell. She will receive $875 per year through the federally-supported nursing scholarship, plus a $400 per year trustee scholarship which is given to a student who exhibits good character and high moral standards and who ranks in the top 25 per cent of her high school graduating class. lie Ix'gan his caiecr as a fire fireman, then became an airborne fire f.ghter, later an .n-structor, a flight examiner, a station chief, a fire protection suix’rvisor, and a training non- lOnimissioned officer before b<‘- coming deputy fire chief. According to the former dc‘pu- ty chief, the fire department was nspectod by the U. S. Air Force .-Aircraft Crash Rescue Field As sistance Team and their find- hg.s were commendable. The riainin,g program had reen re- campe-d under the supervision of .8gl. Stewart. He made 10 sug gestions that were approved and put into use. A member of the Wing/NCO Advisory Council and co-chair- Dan Honeycutt loins FUNB Dan Honeycutt, of Elizabeth ^ City, has a.ssumed new duties as ' manager of the Consumer Loan j Department of Kings Mountain’s I First Union National Bank. Mr. Honc:ycutt succeeds .Alfred F. Grigg, Jr. who has tran.sferred to First Union National Bank in j Charlotte. I Formi'r As.scx’iate Manager of! First Union’s Branch Office in i Elizabeth City, Mir. Honeycutt is i a native of Bc'n.son and .son of Mrs. T. R. Honeycutt. He is a member of Elizabeth City Jay- cees, vice president of Pa.squotank man of the Sijuadron NCO Ad-1 wildlife club, on the board of visory Council, Stewart has j rtirectors of Boys club and a Bap- completcHl a number of courses i tjst through temporary duty assign | jje attended Chowan and Camp- inents and extension Course n- hell eollegcvs, enjoys golfing, tish- stilutc". He is presc-nlly attend-■ ing and hunting. He and his wife, ing Troy .State Uh.versity w. r!<- Bcttie Sue, are parents of a nine- I ing lowai'd a degree in business month-old son, Dnrticl Honeycutt, I ailminisUution. Jr. Friday and Saturday Only FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL BIG 8x10 COLORPORTRAIT SENIOR OTIZENS FREE PLUS 50 CENTS HANDUNG Let us capture baby’s young charms, the beauty of mother love, the joy of family togetherness ... in portrait photograplis. Our portraits are noted for a natural, lifelike air, and we spcxtialize in color photographs. Back By Popular Demand COUPON Good Only Friday 50c Off Coupon FATHERS FREE ALL PICTURES DELIVERED IN ONE WEEK All Work Guaranteed Group Pictures Per Child Family Groups Special $3.00 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: Friday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m - 4 p.m. One Per Family CLARK TIRE S. BATTLEGROUND AVE. FAMILY RECORD PL.AN CERTIFICATE NOW HONORED L\ COLOR 9 ; f nc gi ri( G w M Su: Mr. i Grov night ‘Peril City ing 1 the f ‘Mi: danci
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 17, 1973, edition 1
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