Tar Heel Spotlight
The Southcaslein -Vluseums con
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Box 125, Astor Station
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land, the North Carolina His-,
tory and Art Museums, the Duke!
University Art LMuscum, and the)
Botanical Gardens at UNC-CH. '
A social hour Is planned for'
Mem'.ers are meeting in the I 6:30 p. m. at the North Carolina
cnpitiil citiy Ocl. 17-20 in a con-! National Bank and a dinner at Sj
fcrcnce hosted by the North p. m. at the Sir Walter hotel. I
Carolina .Museum of History as- The national oicentennial cele-|
.sislc.l by the .N'orlh Caiolina Mu- bration in 1976 will be the sub-|
•scum of An, the North Carolina | ject of the Friday sessions withi
.\lu.scum of National History andj a keynote address to be given at I
the Williams Hayes Ackland Art 9:30 a. m. in the .Museum of His-,’
; (.'cmi-r of the University of .North lory by Oscar Handlin of Har-
; Carolina at Chapel Hill. j vard University. i
j Norm Carolina Museum of ^ representative of the Amer-
I History .staff mcinU-rs played a
1 major role in organizing the
I conrci'cnce along with Ihe mu-
1 .scum personnel from Virginia,
j .South Carolina and Florida. The
aim of the .Southea.stern confer
ence lia.s bv-en to focus on region
al iiroblem.s ami nee(l.s.
Since its fonnalion, the con-
I'ciiMKe has been held at various
jKiints Ihroughout the .Southeast
hut until this y<‘ar had not re-
uirned to Haleigli.
The conference program calls
foi' a .scrie.s of work.shops involv
ing the various disciplines rep-i
re.senterl, as well as discussions
of problems common to all.
Karl Ernest .Meyer, a former
newsiiaperman, delivered Ihe key-1 PITTSBURGH. - PPG Indus-
notP .uklress at .5 p. m. on Wed- tries today r-- ^ record sales
nsday in the auditorium of the! and earn' .or the third (|uar-
Hi.stoii, .Museum. Iter . ..,st nine month of 1973.
.Meyer, u former reporter fe- .. was the 19th straight quar-
in which
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
k
, Commission will appear on a
panel discussing taleral fund-
, raising ideas lor the bicentennial.
E.xtended consultations on the
, subject will be held and a ques-
, tiennaire on the bicentennial pre-
I pared by the AAM will be distri-
^ buted.
Optional tours of Old Salem
in Winston-Salem and Tnyon Pal
ace in New Bern aie planned for
j Saturday.
Record Sales
By PPG
the New York Times and Lomi
corrcspomlent for the Washing
ton P(wl, holds a doctorate in
l-alitical science from Princeton
University and is the author of
"The New America" and "Full-
bright of Aricansas."
interested in archaelog'y and
music, his most recent hook is
titled "Plundering the Past.”
After his talk memlx'i's have
a choice of attending the North
Carolina Awards dinner or work
shops on a regional const'rvation
center iind museum education.
The dinner and workshops will
be followed by a reception at the
Art -Museum.
The group will devote Thurs
day to workshops on Ihe museum
as an educational institution, mu
scum administration, a regional
conserviition center, teacher sem
inars and museum tours. The
9;13-10;llpd meetings will be held at the Ack-
Thank
For Your Vote and Support
In the October 9 City Election.
I Solicit Your Support in the Upcom
ing November 6 Run-Ofl.
T. J. Tommy Ellison
WARD 3 CITY COMMISSIONER
OPENING SOON
15,600 Sq. n.
10:-ltfn
ter in which both sales and
earnings, before extraordinary
items, set records for the respec
tive periods.
Operating earnings for the I
third quarter were $21.2 million,
or $1.02 a share, on sales of
$3.sl.3 million, compared with
$20.7 million, or $1.00 a share,
registered on sales of 3-18.5 mil
lion for the siime period a year
ago.
Operating earnings for the
nine month period ending Sept.
30 rose to $69.3 million, or $3.34
a shiire, an increase of more
than 14 per cent over the $60.7
million, or $2.93 a share in the|
first nine months of 1972. j
In addition, an extraotdinary i
.gain of $9 million, or 43 cents a I
•share, i-ealized from the previous- j
ly announced sale of PP>G’s Co-'
lumbia Cement company to Fil-i
trol corporation increased total,
earnings for (he third quarter off
1973 to $30.2 million. |
The gain from the Columbia
Cement sale, and the extraor
dinary gain of $2.3 million from
the previously announced sale
of PPG’s fiber glass insulation
assets to Certain-teed 'Products
Corp., which was included in
PPG’s second quarter figure,
boosted total earnings foi’ the
first nine months of 1973 to $80.7
million.
Sales for the first nine months
of 1973 etjuallcd $1.13 billion,]
compared with $1.03 :tillion in I
'1972.
Income taxes for the third
quarter and first nine months of
1973 were $13.1 million and $-13
million, respectiveliy. C o mpar-
I able figures for 1972 were $10.5
million and $32.8 million.
Robinson 1’. Barker, PPG chair-
1 :rian and chief executive officer,
-a.'d the company’s outstanding
pcrlormance was achieved despite |
I a drag on pre-tax earning of j
a')out $21.5 million during the
fir.-vt nine months by the com-
ptiny’s chemical complex i n
Puerto Rico.
He said, however, that the sit
uation has shown significant im
provement in recent wcel-ts be
cause of a sharp increase in the
supply of reliability of electrical
! power, a shortage of which had
! been preventing stetidy opera-1
tions. Barker said the power
turnaround occurred too late to
have an impact on third (|uartor
j uperation.s, but that the increased j
availability of power should re-
i suit in the improvement In Puerto
Rico opc'rations in the fourth
quarter and in 1974.
The I'PG chief executive said
all signs point to continuing
strength in the company’s main
linos of business—glass, chemi
cals, coating and rosins and fib
er glass. He repeated that 1973
should ho the company's third
straight record year.
COLE SLAW
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OR
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r
AND
BARBECUED CHICKEN
IIOLRo; DAIL'i il TC C; S'JItOAVG MCOII ’TIL 10
Thursday, October 18, 1973
I
UISD
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
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P^ltlES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., OCT. 20 AT A4P WEO IN' KINGS MTK.
"SUPE^^GHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF
Top Hoand Stuik
t|58
Bonefem Uoimd RoiMi
' * Swiss Steak
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Chip Steak
less Lb $1.58 Bone-'
sl".f^‘p Lb. $1.89 less
$1.89 Lb.
SAVE MONEY AT A£P WEO ON ALLCOOD BRAND
1-Lb.
Pkg.
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• Roast Lb, $1.B8
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EXCELLENT FOR SOUP
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REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FROZEN—A$P
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RilPr^Chiiiu
i$*'»
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Loin Lb«
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CENTER CUTS LB.
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ANN PAGE HALLOWEEN
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3 $1.00
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f
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ror 496. iru oeii
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Polalo Chips 49c
6*feEAT TASTING JANE PARKER
Cracked Wheat Bread 3 [t °:. $1.00
I TRY SOMt ERESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER
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3 12-0*.
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$1.00
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I TRY SOME TODAY—^FRESHLY BAKED
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Parker
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Angel Food Cake
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$2.09
$1.07 j
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WIT*t CHICORY ADDED
Cmtcilf CUii Co{|(je^
69(
Grapefruit-
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FULL O'MILK
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0)
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