I
PAGE FOUR
rHF. KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
^ mmjMm
MORE ABOUT
HUNTERS
I tion cycles, vvili.,;fe populu..ion8
I in the elate have never In
better shaipe.
1 itlon Wins
iriholaiship
Thursday, May 24, -1973^
I Mr. Price's
I Rites Thursday
Ten Students
To Win Degrees
cl fisn
Slir
IXIfDALL CenPANY
17Cj W. Dlxo.i Dlvd.
S:sc’bY, N. C.
If \ ;in have atiy k'lul of \\ t'.av in'.': or Inoiii
('\i)ai'/c.;!ci' conu' in .■:o!l son us toila.v. Wo may bo
able to use your tab ills.
Wo ba’.’o o|)ei:i;i!;s foi’ e'.i';'ri(’m’0'l v.ra\,’i's,
narrow I'alirlc Irainoe.;, weavers, loom fi.xrt's,
meehaiiieall,v miiide.l poi sons tor a rnoeliaiiio's posl-
t.on in ri.liber coverlug.
Wo have soo.l fiango honofils, five paid holi
days, paid vaeations, insuranoo, liospilalizalion, i-e-
tireinonl program. Don't tielay. Come in Today.
Etiual Oppor'lunily Employer
5;lG-23
One
HOUR
i T'lc reason, ef coir „ ihe
'll . e s ul' .s( me Sa v< ars of pro-
leer'inn, re.sean.'li, inanageiment
, ai'i.'l liabitat inaprii' rment unde?
, stale and Fedora, wildlife pro
gra.ais j;aid for by nantin? a.'.d
I fishin;! licenser, /''nd s..‘'e ni-
mal.s and birds are not the only
riealures benefited by such pra-
‘ prams. Kvery form of vv’ildlife is
; iniip.rant in nature’s chain, and
if ycu imrpreve the habitat for
I ganie species, you also improve
I tile liatjitat for such .six'leies a.s
i liiiumink.s, frogs, butterflies and
I lie wliole range of wild creatures.
It has been largely overlooked,
bill' .s;)(irt.-men wlio lui
have |)aid liie bill '
■e ■■■ spjry, ami ye'
wr, ii'dy la IsH"
an ! I'^'ierme'’
■iron i.nagine
liuo i> n rt t
e ■ ai'e n ■'
■III k beai i-: iia
el I hi \' a 'o noi
er-;. Ty airl la ;;e„
iilali I i hv !
ne ha ; .'it i.s i.i,.
I'le ea'-'i rn part e-'' the ntat-.,
lieiilarly, Inige vviidern''ii: are^:;
are Ixing dovel'ped and the
’ila.K bear has no .,ace to go
:*e"enljf\. t.be . Wildl.'e Commis
den e; - .ad'i.'riied ovi r *"vV'0 dozeo
larTc hear san,'paries ■: '^•'l.deO
aere.s or inrro to help piv, > . ,.
bears. If Uie black near ii
in ■N'orth ('an-’uia, it
tlircugli tile elforl.s cf
and fisheiTnen.
Tiiat may .seem iron'. . •
e-yi ialiy if yen'ro not ’ '-..i,
gist cr a hunter nr fislie'-r.,;.
but it's true. liutJ.i s and .-is'
men are doing mire to preo'-v,-
wildlife populations than anyone
else.
Ycu might keep that in mind
Ihe ne.xt time s''meone tells you
a'o.iLit those "terrible" hirnlers
who are depicting our wildlife
resources.
rhemas Russell Hinton, son of
« V. and .Mrs. Russell Hinton of
iings .Mountain, an inccmlng
fre. lvman student at .Mars Hill
(cllege, is recipient of a music
.sdholar.-hip for performance as a
tuba player.
The scholarship grant was an-
ncunced at recent commence
ment exercises.
llintcn will receive his diploma
from Kings Mountain high school
this month.
Blight Signs
ties
ECOMS — Mike Bright, one of
no i p p.-cp gvlfcis in North
a ' a, lull .s gne.l a giant-in-
’■'■ V "i An-)'i.'a'.'iian .‘^tale Umi-
ver-;i;j, ar," din'; to liead golf
teach Kraivcis Hcover.
■ piing In
r iglit, w lio attended Sheliby
H'gh .Y.ho. l in dheViy, was the
■■ .ai.j. I r Ihe VVcsltn NcrWi
a: I.a High S hool Activitlies
• •t-scMabrn Teurnament for the
ond ‘-trai ’.ht year, lie also has
■levoral r:her tournament vretor-
ie.s to his credit. He has won the
levcland County Invitation Tour-
........ nr the past two years,
' n bic teenage divkten in
.'t c'lrine Teir.nament.
f.e s''n of Mr. and .Mrs.
! of 911 Lackey Ex-
.cn ill .Shelby.
Baker Clinic
Has Moved
If
mmm.
Raiders Win
Title, 2-0
TUB HOST IN DPY CLEANINO
TREE^ , P STORAGE AND
MOTH PROOFING
KiDM., T0E5. & WED. SPECIATs"
.VIEWS OR LADIES 2-PIECE
I SUITS.
LADIES I'-PIECE
2 DRESSES S2.03
■Scuth Point's .Srulhwestern
Coiitercncc ehamnions blanked
N'orth Davidson 2-0 in nine in
nings Tuesday night to wnn the
VVesiern North iCarolina High
I .Schools .Activities Assolciation
i a.sc .lall elia.mpion.ship.
I Gutih Harris, the Southwest
Cenference player of the year,
went all the way, hurling a five-
h tc,-, anrl also led the Raiders
: at the plate with 3-ifor-4.
1 Harris won the game’s out-
! standing player award.
.S. P.
.N. 1). 000 000 000—0-5-2
Harris anrl Lc'.kman; Link and
SUphenson.
The Baker Dental Clin'ic has
ccleupied handsome, new quarters
across from the Woman’s cluib on
East Mountain street.
Dr. Thomas Baker and Dr. R.
N. Baker, partners in the clinic,
made the announcement.
The now clinic, of brick con-
struetica, has spacious recoption
rtems and patient rooms, design
ed in mcdein decor and is com
pletely air-conditioned.
Three Vie
For SPO Post
Laundered
Crisp-
Bright
Folded or
On Hangers
EACH
MIX
MON.. TUES. & WED, "SPECIAL"
TROUSERS
PLAIN
SKIRTS
OR a 9 MATCH
SWEATERS
4i^
John Plonk, Curt Salmons and
James R. Dedmon are veing for
the presiden.'y of student gov-
000 000 000-2-5-2 . "Tl"'
Election Day is today (Thurs-i
!dayl and students will choose a
new president, a vice-president j
and a secretary of the Student;
.-articipation Organization. |
David Lucas is unopposed for I
vice-president and Kaki Mauney
1 unopposed for secretary.
;secretary.
Voting booths will be open
dui.iig lun.n jieriods on th^ cam
pus teday.
.An amendment to the Consti
tution of the SPO that would
‘ have created a black vice-presi
dent office permanent’/ for each
class and guaranteed that at
least one black was elected as a
cla.'S representative” was de
feated by students Friday. Of
the 533 votes cast, or 43 porccni
of the student bo<ly, 234 votes
were for the amendment wh.lc
319 were against.
B & G Mobile
Home Repair
Service
IS NOW IN
BUSINESS
TO SERVE THIS
AREA
Any Type Mobile
Homes and Campers
Repaired.
Con-
OPEN EVERY DAY
7:30 TILL 6 p.m.
EXCEPT
SUNDAY
Central Air
ditioning.
Soles & Service for
mobile homes and
campers.
Chcrryville, N. C.
Phone 435-5158
5:16-23pd
35th Ladies Fete
For Lions Club
EMPLOYMENT OPFOETUNITIES
IMMEDIAT.E OPENINGS IN PRODUCTION
MO EXPEKIENCi: NECESSARY
\Vi> provkle on-lhi'-joh tr;iining Icailui.ij to responsible
posilioiis in flolalion ami m-intling pUiiit operations.
CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES:
EXCELLENT STARTING RATES: - $2.45/hr. with
no experience to $3.50/hr. depending on Job
Classification & Experience.
SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL PAY - 6c Second Shilf, 9c
Third Sh ft
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 Opiinrtunily Employer) M F
Located 4 miles .South of Kings Mouidain on 21(i (Grover Rd.)
Look lor L'.S.G. sign with arrow
Read The Herald
For Local Sports
TIu' Kings Mountain Lions club
celebrated it.s 35th anniversary
w. h ii.-i 3.5l!i annual ladies night
ban<|uet Tuesday niglit at the
Ciuntry Chub.
It was a fun-filled evening.
Jclin L'd Davis, S-helby comedi
an and former director of the
Farm 11 mie Administralion, in
full hr.bo re.galia, entertained
Lit-ns and their guest.s, both dur
ing dinner and from tlie platform.
After a rapid fire hnlf-hour se-
(|uence cf humorous stories and-
anecdotes, .Mr. Davis closed on
a .serious note.
He reminded that the word
LIONS mean.s "liberty, intelli-
genre, our nation’s safety” and
directed his remarks to "our na
tion’s .safety”.
He related events of national
iimiiort since 1965 as a war be
tween individual ri.gtits and in
dividual respon.s’'.tr.ility.
He said it would have been un
thinkable. when he was a stu
dent in high school and college,
for .students "to even tivink about
taking over the ad'mmistration’’.
Funeral rites tor Oscar B. Price,
75, of 1107 Ha'Pi-xir St., Gastonia,
will be conducted at 3 p.m.
Thursday from Hie Sisk Funeral
Oha'pel.
Rev. C. A. Bost, a.ssistcd by Rev.
R. C. Franks, will officiate at the
final rites, and interment will
be in the Bessemer City ceme
tery.
Mr. Price was a retired textile
worker and a veteran of World
W-air I.
He was the .son of John P. and
Alice Price.
Surviving are three sons,
Charles Price of Kings .Mountain,
James Price of Gastonia, and Bill
Price of Bessemer City; one bro
ther, Phil Price of SchooIHeld,
V igir i; six sifters, Mrs. Wood-
row Lynch, .VIrs. Mary Ha.rmon.
bolih cf Bessemer City, Mrs. Essie
Davis, .Mrs. Nemo D-avis both c4
Ga.stcnia, Mrs. Tom McClendon of
Rockinghaim and .Mrs. H. J. El
more of Atlanta, Georgia.
Ten Kings Mountaim area stoi-
dents are among a record 1,567
students 'Who are candidates for
10 different graduate and under
graduate degrees at Appalachian
State University’s 74th spring
commencement in Boone Sunday.
SERMON TOPIC
"Faith or Fate In Our Future”
will be the -sermon topic of Dr.
Paul All'ley at Sunday morn
ing worship hour at 11 a.m. at
First Presibyterian church.
He pointed to violence in the
citic.s, mass demonstrations wihich
bec.'>me violent, and ot'her acts
which indicate many care little
about the safety of t'he nation.
President Richard E. Greene
was ma.stcr of ceremonies. Doyle
Campbell led the pledge of alle
giance to Ihe flag and Bill Bates
said the invocation. Tim Gladden 1
vvolcomerl the ladies and Mrs. '
Bay Holmes responded. George |
Themassen presented guests, in- ^
eluding Mayor and Mrs. John |
Henry Moss and members of the
city commission and their wives. '
Ray Holmes, program chairman,
presented Mr. Davis. Connie Alli
son and other club members pre
sented favoi-s 10 Uie ladies. I
LAVENDER'S
WELDING AND CAMPING SERVICE
Befhind Fiber Industries
PHONE 482-9406
FOR SALE
Reese Hitch - $69.95
10.000 Tran-Cooler - $55.00
Bual Cam Sway - $41.00
Spare Tire Carrier • $17.Q0
Trailer Tow Mirror • $15.95
Electric Brake Control • $15.95
Bolt-On Hitches - $11.95
Break-A way Kits - $11.95
Spare Tire Covers - $7.95
Electric Trailer Plugs - $6.95
2 and 5/16 Balls - $4.95
Holding Tank Chemicals - $4.75
High Pressure Hose - 25 ft. - $4.25
Party Lanterns - $4.49
2-Inch Balls - $3.49
Level Jack (Alum.) - $2.50
Rocking Drink Holders - $2.75
Clothes Line Reels - $1.95
Reese Ball Lube - $1.25
Awning Poles - $3.00
12-Volt Light Bulbs - 5Sc
Table Cloth Clamps - 49c
“We can install anything we sell or you bring.'
WANTED
WEAVERS
For Double-Shuttle Looms
Second Shift
EXPERIENECED OR TRAINEES
Neisco Industries, Inc.
PAULINE PLANT
WALKER STREET
An equal opportunity employer
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
The City of Kings Mountain will sell at public
auction the following described pro'perty
1 1970 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan Serial No. PL41’r0iF169859
1 1968 Plymcuth 4 Door Sedan Serial No. PK41iK8D220884
1 1967 Chevrclet 4 Door Sedan Serial No. 154e97Y136563
1 1968 Ohevrclet 4 Door Sedan Serial No. 154698D142565
1 1967 Ford 4 Door Sedan Serial No. 7A51Q2102101
1 1966 Ford 4 Door Sedan Serial No. 6N54Q137814
1 1989 Ford 4 Door Sedan Serial No. 9N53P131186
1 1962 Ford Truck Serial No. F25CiN221389
1 1948 Ford Truck '
1 1955 Chevrolet Truck
1 1951 Chevrolet Trifck
1 .Model E-2 Quickway
1 Dexter Diesel Tractor
1 T. B. Alli.s Chalmers Tractor with mowing machine
1 J,7hn Deere Lime Spreader
2 Wejtinghouse Electric Refrigerators
1 G. E. Electric Stove
1 Assorted let of items classified as junk and/or scrap.
I This property may be inspected at City Street, where the
[sale will be conducted.
SheRaCreene
Is Graduate
First shift iirb^
Sheila Faye Greene, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greene,
of route two, was among the 532
who graduated from Wingate
college on Sunday, May 13.
furniture frame
work. Need several trai|i>
ees for mochine epwator
and helpers. Steady wprk*
ers. Call 739-8101. Benheitt
Dimensions. Inc.. Kings
Mountain. N. C.
5:17
She received the Associate
Sc.ence degree.
Speaker for the 3 p.m. cere
mony in Varsity Gymnasium is
Arthel "Doc" Watson, (he Watau
ga County blindfolk singer who
has toured the world playing his
traditional Southern Appalachian
music. Watson will be conferred
an honorary doctorate of folk
arts.
To receive degrees from this
area are Rickey Dean Camp, IB. S.
?. A. m economics and business;
Charles .Andy Greene, B. S. in
bu.siness, economics, and occupa-
ional education; Lee Huff-
tetle;-, Jr., B. S. B. A. in market-
ng; Nan'.y L. Hill Kennedy, B. S. !
n hmio econcmics; Theodore j
Woodrow Kennedy, B. S. B. A. in
narketing; Van A. Pernell, B. 3. I
n health and physical education: ;
far-y Darnell Reynolds, B. S. in
h'ildhocd education: Terry,
Vayne Spencer, 'B. S. in history; •:
lebecca .4nnc Summitt, B. S. In '
lealth and physical education;
'nd Myra Katherine Ware, B. S.
in art. .!
--■I
During the afternoon commence
ment i.eremuii,es, wiiiii.-..'jca uyj
a capacity crowd of about 3,0o0i
in the SanderslSikes gyimnasium
at Wingate, associate degrees
were conferred upon 511 two-year
gtduuales. lacie weie aiso 21
students receiving one-year ccr-j
t.fieates signifying completion |
of programs in accounting, data
processing, and secretarial sci*'
encc. I
IMMEDIATE EMPLOTMENT •
’rRACTOR-’IEAlLER ROAD
DRIVERS WANTED BT
McLEAN TROenNa
COMPANY
YABBRO REUNION'
Members of the family and
'friends of (he late Mr. and Mss.
J. C. Yarbro gathered at the
'home of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
Yailbro on Juniper street Sun
day for a family reunion and
picnic lunon. Uui-c.-iow,. gut-.^.J>
were ir^.n Burlington, Charlotte
and E.iejjy.
MO’THER OF YEAR
No experience necessary. We
will train you. Earn pay while
you learn. Minimum age 24.
Openings in Winston-Salcfn,
North Carolina, Charlotte,
North Cairolina, and Lyman,
South Carolina. Mu-st be Will
ing to move within 35 miles of
joo assignment. Permanent '
employment. Excellent wages ,
and fringe benefits. Apply Jn
person for orientation, tests.
and interviews promptly at
9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, M-ay
9 or Thursday, May 10, at Mc
Lean Trucking Company, 3606 .
N-'-'h Graham Street, Char-
1 North Carolina. Ask for
.M'les Carter. No telephone
calls please.
. Mrs. Nunle McCluney was
named Mother of (he Year at
Mother’s Day service at Mount
Zion Bapi'.-t 'biiroh.
tn equal ojrportunity emiilojtfr
5:3-24'
USED
MERCHANDISE
BARGAINS
ONE RANGE
All parts in good
working order
$50
niREE REFRIGERATORS
In three different sizes
From $35 to $65
FOR SALE _ One 18J)00
BTU Whirtpool oir conoi-
tionei. SI25.
FOR SALE — One
ette suite. $80.
din-
FOR SALE ~ One cobi-
neL Any reasonable oiler
accepted.
TIMMS FURNITURE
Grover Road
Ph. 739-5656
WATER WEI6HT
PROBUEM7
USB
E-LIM
Excess water is the body can he mi-
comfortable. E-LIM will help you Ina
excess water w»i»'’* at.
KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG (O.
recommend it
Only ^1.80
SAINT MATTHEW'S PRE-SCHOOL
A Kindergarten for Ages 2-5 .
Registration in Progress for Fall Sessions
MRS. HUGH D. ORMAND. DRECTOR
Details - Telephone 739-6700, 739-5113. or 739-6686'
Snapper.
The mower that wodcs
likeabeaver.
It’s the best riding’
mower you’ll find.
Tough, rugged and^
powerful enough
to sweep, doze,
haul, fertilize or
aerate when equipped
with attachments. _
♦ Comfortable, safe maneuverability.
♦ Fully enclosed transmission. ♦ Five forward
speeds plus reverse. ♦ Powerful 5 and 8 HP
engines. ♦ Priced much lower than many bulky
garden tractors.
McDonough Power Equipment, Inc. A aubaidiary of Fuqua Induttriea, In&
Kings Mountain Farm Center
126 W. GOLD ST.
PHONE 739-5111
4:5-5:24
TREEWORK
For Prolessionol Tree work. Includ
ing Cutting Down. Topping, Removing
Deadwood. We are Professional Tree
Trimmers in this Area. See Us Before
You Have Work Done. Free Estimates.
W. T. CLARY
Phone 739-5524
i
4
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as ExeciHrix
of the estate of John Patton -Tiq-
nor, deceased, late of Cleveland
County, this Is to notify all :per-
sons 'having claims to 'his estate
to present them to the undersign
ed woithin six months from date
of the publication of this nptice
or same will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery. ,,
AH persons indebted to 'said
estate will please make Inqme-
diate payment to the undersign
ed.
’This the 10th day of May, 1973.
Mrs. Ida Miae Tignor
Executrix '
'Estate pf John Patton
Tignor ,
5:10-31
I
9 9
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P'