Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 18, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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n i PAGt Birth I Pedestrian hnnouncements Unhurt Wl IflNeS ^MOUNTMN «IN©$ MOUNTAIN. N-C KINGS Mill Thurs'day. 'OctoBar'J®,, HOMECOMING bcfn the Operating Menagbr of Homecoming Queen are Vickie Kings Mill, Inc., since its Incep tion in 1965. and Saminic D. Woo- D.5 I'lUMii Jl«w<i, Gastonia, announciioIn* birtn '•! a son, iri- day, Octob^l^. Kings Moujitaln hospital. ■Mr. and Mrs.’ Route 2, announce theSUjX'li cl a daughter, Friday, October 12, Kings Mountain hosi)ital. Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard K. Mess er, Route 1, Clover, S. C., an nounce tihe birtli of a daughter, Sunday, October 14, Kings Moun tain liospitai. Mr. and Mrs. Larry s. Adams, 209 North Price Street, Gastonia, announce tlie birth of a son, Tuesday, October 16, Kings .Moun tain hospital. Teresa Bagwell, 17, of 813 N. Pii'dmont, e.scaix'd injury Satur day when .“.Ik? w<ts struck by a car on W. King street. R(jl)ert Lee Wait.*«)n, of route 10, I Shelby, traveling w<*st on King, 'U'W -Miss. Bagwell run into'l’FTP' s.- '•t from behind a car. -Miss Bagwcii'told police she didn't look to the rig, ‘ and .see the approaching Watson i.‘’icle. PERSONALS Mrs. Jerry Goff of .Naslivilli Tenne.ssee visited witii a few of her Kings .Mountain friends Sat urday through .Monday. She visit ed Mrs. Nell Green of 506 Bridges Drive, Sandra Ohampion and Mis. Judy Dellinger Hughes. She is the daughter of the singing Lefevre’s of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Goff left .Monday morning for Canada to oin her husband who is giving a crusade there. SERMON TOPIC ".My Outlook" will be the sermon topic of Dr. Paul .Ausley at Sunday morning worship services at 11 o’clock Sunday at First Presbyterian church. THE GOVERNMENT OF KINGS MOUNTAIN, CITY has used its revenue sharing pay ment for the period beginning Jan. 1, 1973 ending Jun. 30, 197.'i in the following manner ba.sed upon a total payment of $161,260 Account No. 34 2 t)2.3 003. Kings Mountain, City Mayor Kings .Mountain, N. C. 28086 ID DEBT How has the availa bility of 'revenue sharing funds affected tiie borrowing retiuire- ments of your juri.sdiction? (X) Too Soon To Predict Elfect t.Mt TAXES In which of the fol lowing manners did the availa bility of Revenue Sharing Fund.-; affect the tax levels of your juris diction? Check as many as apply. <x) Too Soon To Predict Effect Operating-Maintenance Expendi tures (1) Public Safety $44,9(14.27- lOO'/t. (9) Total Actual Operat- ing-.Maintenance expenditu'res • $49,404.27. CAPITAL EXPENDITURES (10) $80,880.00 lEquipmenit) 26'/( (Debt Retirement) 74'/(. (18) Public Safety $33,099.93 (Equipment) lOO'/r (23) Total -Actual Capital E.xpen- ditures $113,979.93. (N) CERTIFICATION The news media have been ad vised that a C'omplete copy of this report has been published in a local newspaper of general cir culation. 1 have records docu menting the contents of this re port and they are opi'n for public and news media scrutiny. Additionaily, I certify that 1 am the eliiet executive oftkei and, ivith respect to the entitle ment funds rejwrit'd liereon, I certify that they have not been used in violation of either the priority expenditure requirement (Section 103) or the mateliiirg funds prohibition (Section 104) of the -Act. (O) TRUST FUND REPORT Revenue Sliaring Funds Receiv'ed Thru June 30, 1973 - $161,260.00; Interest Earned - $2,124.20; Total Funds Available $ia3,384,20; A- mount Expended $163,384.20; Bal ance - -0-. John Henry Moss, .Mayor Kings .Mountain Herald 10-18-73 Roy The Sale Knitting Division ol Tully Corporation has been the primary customer for this mill and wiill con-tinue to consume the output of .same. Kings Mill specializes In cot ton carded knitting yarn counts 26/1, 28/1, and 30/1. In making the announcement, W. F. Franck’s comment was that Kings .Mill was an extreme ly modern mill witn excelfent working conditions. He expressed gic. jjj ijjjg manag ing ability oi ... R. Hunmicutt, , . . , w 'ft-' bis .supervi.. ind em- Chevrolet was struck by a ’ThiTspint.. mill will be operated as a local >. * .- pany of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, and will be known as "Kings .Mill, Division of Tully Corporation. The Tully Corporation has its headquarters in .Martinsville, Virginia. Its major divisions are: Sale Knitting, a major producer of cotton fleeced outerwear: Roa noke MrilLs, makers of fine-quali ty fa.shion and specialty knit- •wear; Roxiboro Yarns, spinners at plied yarn for the pile fr' .Ic and upholstery trade; S'’e Knlittllng i does not consr— - ;iiy large quan- Michael Lancaster, of j tity of R^- j Vatn inasmuch as Ti’’)- plans are to keep this as ...nmercial yarn division. The laUTl'h manufacturing division would now be Kings Mill, which .specializes in knitting yarns which will primarily be consum- Tliomas A. Tale, of 9f2 $hei- wood Lane, making a right turn into his driveway, told police his 1971 I!)72 Toyota operated by Joe Scott Pe<‘ler. Damage.s to the Toite car were $1,500 and to the Peeler .'ehicle $.550. Peeler told police lie was looking at .some children and didn’t see the other vehicle (urn. Teresa Dover Jackson, of 407 Baker street, in driver’s training, failed to turn the wbcel of her 1971 Chevrolet properly in mak ing a right turn omto Piedmont and hit a tree. The front end and right .side of the ear was damaged $400. 'Putnam, ’Becky Scruggs, Louise Young, Janet Boyles and Tina Saunders. Senior football sponsors are: Priscilla Adams for Dennis Ho-| gue; Pam Boheler for Roy Put-I nam; Laura (Carpenter for Lar-| ry Hamrick, Jr.; Nancy Hord for John Plonk; Karla Russell for Darrell Van Dyke; and Jan ice Gordon for Michael Shipp. ■Parents of senior football play- er.s will also be recognized and mothers of the players will re ceive flowers. Student club membets are hard at work this week completing float entries and bulletin board contert entries which will be judged and award winners nam ed, said Mrs. Grady Howard, Monogram club sponsor. HOSPITAL LOG route 1, Gastonia, was treated fat injurie.s following a one-car cra.»h Sunday night. .Mr. Lancaster ; ...i ix)liee he was backing his car from Fulton onto Gantt street and bit a utility pole. Kennc'th Eugene Jenkins of 417 | ed by Sale Knitting. S. Batitleground, operating a 1973 | Tully also has a commeroial Clievrolet, told police he was slowing for a vehicle turning off when his car was hit in the rear by a 4969 Ford operated by I Bobby Jean Rucker ol route 3. Damages totaled $20t). Impioper brake’s were blamed for a Wednesday morning acci dent at 11:58 at W. King and Piedmont intersection. Mrs. Vir ginia F. Saldo ol Grover told po lice tile brakes on tier car failed, causing her to run a red light at the intersection and hit a 1973 International Truck operated by .Mercer Ward Simmons of Lin- colnion. Damages to the two ve hicles were .$450. CAGO Gives To Head Start actoring division which operates under the name of Tuistar Cor poration with headquarters in the Empire State Building, New York, -New York, and a i^lllng Division which selsl for the Sale Knitting and Roanoke Mil!? plants out of its Martinsvilk offices. Tully Corporation was organiz ed in 1937 as Sale Knitting Com- pttny, Inc. In 1971, by means of a pooling-of-interests transaction, the Henry J. Tully (Company, Inc., merged into Sale Knitting Com pany, with ^le then changiing its name to ’Tully Coitporation of Virginia, with W. F. Franck be ing elected Its president. THE GOVERNMENT OF KINGS MOUNTAIN, CITY Plans to e.xpend its revenue s-hui- ing allocation for the entitlement period beginning July 1, 1973 and ending June 30, 1974 in the fol lowing manner ba.scti ui>on an estimated total of $166,61.5. Account No. 34 2 023 003 Kings Mountain, City Mayor Kings Mountain, N. C. 28086 (L) DEBT How will the availa ■bility of revenue sharing lund.*-- affect the borrowing require ments of your juri.sdiction? (x) Too Soon To Predict Effect (.M) TAXES In which of the fol lowing manners is it ex(x*cted that the availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tax levels of your jurisdiction? Check os many as apply. (X) Too Soon To Pri’dict Effect CAPITAL EXPENDITURES (10) (Planned Expenditures) - $166,615; (Equipment) 3r>',; (Construction) 35''^ • (Debt Re tirement) 30'/c. (N) ASSURA.NCES The news media have been advised that a complete copy of this report has b(K>n publi-shed in a local new.spai>er of general cir culation. I have records doiu- menting the contents of this re port and they are oixtn for public and news media scrutiny. I a.ssure the 3(-cretary of the Trea.sury that the statutory pro visions listed in Part G of the Instructions accompanying this refxnt will be complied witli by this recipient goverri'ment with respect to the entitlement fund.-- reported hereon. Date - 9:11:73. John Henry Moss, Mayor The Kings Mountain Herald 10:18 The Cleveland .Association of Governmental Officials (CAGO) voted .\Ionday night at Royal Villa here to give $1,080 to help buy office equipment for Opera tion Head Start at the Commun ity Center. In other action, CAGO gave CODAP, County Organization for Drug Abuse Prevention, $3,000 to help fund new drug prevention facilities. CODiUA of vvliicih George New man is director, begun two years ago, rcque.sted the money in ad dition to the annual CAGO allot ment of $5,000. Members unanimously endors ed the .state wide bond i-ssuc, call ing it another step forward in a "pay as you go" plan to jiut Cleveland County in position "to not hiivc to float bonds.” Two non-member municipali ties, Earl and Patterson Springs, had representatives present and relix>rts on population were pre sented. New irffieers for the year in clude Bill CamiJboH, president; Jack Paikner, vice pre.sident; Joe Hendrick, secretary: and Dave Wilkinson, treasurer. REDEVELOPMENT Cansler .street area since 1948 were constructed over a four year IK*riod by Fre:l Wright Jr. and James E. Rhea. Wright and Rhea, fresh from World War II duty, convinced Frank Summers of the old First National Hank to finiince their liome building ventuie. It wasn’t easy for youno men from war with nothing but enthusiasm to obtain money from stem commercial bankers. There was a critical neexi for standard housing in the black eommimi'i . The houses constructed at that time were among the better housing anywhere in the Kings Mountain area in the lower in come ranges. Each house was constructe:i of locally manufactured olock and equipped with an oil-fired water heater and full plumbing facili ties. The initial rental rale was $6 [x-r we<'k for the four room hou.ses and at the time of ac- (|ui.‘'ition of (he Wright ,-ind Rhea homes the rentals were about $7 weekly. Many tenants in this area have rented the same home for o\er 20 years. The Wright-Rhea homos fill ed a vital need in 191.S for the low income housing. Hecaiise of deterioration of these homes an i the established need for quality and adequate WOMAN'S CLUB der firms displayed samples of clothing, threads, and furniture. Kings Mountain Florist displayed the Christ mas dining room ar rangement which won for them a recent state award for floral designing. Kings Mountain district schools featured drawing of the propos ed additions to East and west schools, the new Junior high and KLMHS auditorium in a large display and Central school pre sented an elaborate ‘’Commun ity Human Relations” exhibit as did the Pied'mont Council and Troop 415 Scouts. The scouting program offered here was ex plained in the several exhibits. A delight to fair visitors was the large number of crafts and hobbies enjoyed by many area families. Rick Ncisler displayed some of i the million-year-old fossils he I foui'.l while swimmiing at Lake W,* camaw. Mrs. Margaret Spivey exhibit ed Indian ciaft and a hairpin lace ofghan, M. t. Bob Davies entered her jewelry craft, .Miss Annie B. Roberts had ereatcHl a jewelry craft calendar, and there was needlepoint by Mrs. George Plonk, Mrs. J. H. Arthur, and Mrs. Emily Herndon, among others. Mrs. Bud Rhea displayed her handmade ix-ttery, .Ws. Althea Perry sho'W- ed her oil .palntiings, David Grant entered pottery, Melissa Noisier had deeoupaged a pocketbook. Opal Redding had numerous paintings on display, and Jim Herndon entered his squash. Prize-winning roses and caimel- lias were displaycxl by Mrs. Carl Mauney, Mrs. W. T. Weir, Mrs. (he J- E. Herndon, and Mrs. J. H. Ar thur, among otihers. 'Mrs. H. C. .Mayes displayed seaweed from the English Chan nel and Christmas ornaments, Carol Bennett brought a terrari um, and there were many horti culture specimens of dahlias, ohrysanlhemums, plants, and hanging baskets. Special exhibits were entered by four Kings Mountain garden clubs. LION as a clearing house for all Eye will and requests for eyes, as well as other human organs. Over 100,0(X) eye wills are on file. Camp Dogwood is a camp and vacation spot for the blind and visually handicapped people of North Carolina, located on the shortw of Lake Norman in Ca tawba county. The facility, rep resenting an investment of about half million dollars, provided camping opportunities this year for 300 blind or visually handi capped people. The main support for this project is provided by the North Carolina Association for the Blind and the Lions of ■North Carolina. A soholarship program spon sored by the association for chil dren of blind parents k current ly providing assistance to 47 youths in North Carolina uni- vwsities, colleges, and technical schools. Radios and white canes are provided by the association to any blind person in need of one. Glaucoma detection clinics, re search, and public education are services sponsored jointly with other agencies by the North Car olina Association for the Blind. Lion Plonk points out that con tribution to the White Cane DHve are tax deductible. A con tribution of io.OO or more en titles an individual to voting membership in (he association and Includes a subscription to association puhllcations. G-WSets Homecoming Ohio Rites For Mn. Arch Arch, died si/o;l housing, the.se houses will'Upland cemetery in Yorkville. -Mrs. Mtirgaret Agnes 6.5. of Tiltonsville, Ohio, .Monday morning of a selMn- fllcted gunshot wound in the chest. Assistant Coroner Bennett Masters said. Mrs. Arch, in ill health for some time, was here with her husband for a visit with their two daughters. Funeral rites will be held Thursday afternoon in Tiltons ville, Ohio and burial will be in go the way of other housing that has served its purpose but is no longer acceptable. Other men of imagination ami HOC ry will be mxxlod to again fill the oxi.sting need ju.st as it was in other eras. Mrs. Arch was a native of Stuhenville, Ohio, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Toth. She was a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic churveh of Til tonsville. 'BOILING SPRINGS. — Gard- nePiWeho college’s annual home coming, set for this coming weekend, October 19-20, will have a full program Including a foot ball game, dedication of a build ing, two popular concerts. Fund ers Day luncheon, plus a pep rally and bon fire. The football game will be Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 fea turing Gardner-Webh and pow erful Carson - Newman, the number one_ NAIA team in the nation. The Shelby high school band will perform at half time of this game. Activities will be kicked off Thursday night with a concert by the "Lli .eratlon,’’ a middle of the road music group, in the Bost phi/sical education building at 8 o’clock. Saturday morning all of the residence halls will be observ ing open house from 10 o’clock until 11 o’clock. Various acade mic departments will have rep resentatives in their offices to greet: visitors • throughout the campus. A Founders Day luncheon will begin at 11:30 with more than .500 invited guests expected to attend. Dr. E. Eugene Poston, president of the college, will be the featured speaker. R. Patrick Spangler. Shelby business man and chairman of will preside at the luncheon. Jer ry Walker, director of develop- the college’s board of trustees, ment and alumni activities, will give the invocation and special music will be presented by Rob ert Reynolds, an instructor In the department of music. Ralph Webb Gardner, Wash ington, D. C. and ShelGy, attor ney, will make the formal pres entation of the new addition to the Webb administration build ing. There will be expressions of appreciation by: a trustee, Judge Woodrow Jones, of Rutherford- ton; a student, Jeff McNeill, president of the Student Govern ment as.sociation; and a member of the faculty and administra tion, Eddie Holbrook, coordinator of development and athletics. Thomas J. McGraw, executive vice president and dean, will In troduce Dr. Poston. Following the president’s speech, William E. Boyd, director of public re lations, will leal in a responsive reading and the dedicatory pray er. The new addition to the We b building has just been completed at a cost of more than $250,000. For the first time in martv years all of the college’s administra tors are in the same building pro viding a much better system of communication. Following the footi';all game Saturday afternoon a concert by M.!. Addie K. Beam Mrs. Emma L. Bowen William P. Childers Hubert G. Clemlmons Lee Crank Mrs. Robert S. Cuny Mrs. Johnny L. Greene Mrs. Wilda E. Hasketit 'Mrs. Mary R. Hill Patrick Dale Hines Mrs. George Hope Mrs. Annie B. Jolly Mrs. Daisy P. Ledford Mrs. Ora D. Mauney Miss Ruiby Mae Martin Walter M. Moorhead Manuel A. Moss Mrs. Julia B. McDaniel Carl Richard McGinnis Oscar W. Patterson Elbert F. Payne Mrs. Emma L. Ramsey Mrs. Lillie E. Reynold Mrs. Paul Ruppe Andrew J. Sanders Mrs. Dessie C. Smith Freddie Albert Smith .Mrs. DeWitt Smith Mrs. Stella Mae Stowe John W. Waddell Charles D. Ware Mrs. Samuel B. Tesemiar Mrs. Crawford Lovelace Mrs. James C. Taibush William D. Fuller Rev. E. O. Gore ADMITTED THURSDAY Waker E. Babb, P.O. Box 68, City ■Mrs. Lizzie D. Blantoi., 114 City St., City Mrs. Sondra Faye Burns, 204 Blanton St., City William Jake England, 103 Stowe Acres, City James H. Fields, Rt. 2, thews St., Clover Willie Hughes, P.O. Box Bessemer City Clyde R. Wright, 1024 N. som St., Gastonia ADMITTED iFRIDAY Heather SuzeMe Butler, Lakewood Dr., Shelby Mrs. Henry D. Fleming, Rt. 1, York Rd., City 'Mrs. Ida K. Rollins, P.O. Box 506, City Mrs. Leroy Webster, Rt. 6, Box 726, Gastonia Charles E. Wright, 904 Henry St., City ADMITTED SA’inROXY _ Fjoyd E. Armstrong, 216 E. Georgia Ave., Bessemer City Mrs. Gladys R. Hamrick, Rt. 2, Box 31, Mt. Holly Mrs. Eddie C. Pendleton, 1303 Sunshine St., Gastonia Mrs. Ray Cash, P.O. Box 394, Grover kings NOilllTAlN V-y lU _v^PATlO EDUCAT ^.'Al lOH V SECOND PLACE WINNER — The Kings Mountain high school UphoLsteiy Daparhu^nt; wta a MC^ ond place prize of $125 lor their exhibit, picture^, in the recent aevelond County'Pair. The Ipeol students competed with students from county high schools. C. V. Knight is cl^ Ipstructof, ' I (Isaac Alexander Photo) ' (^**7 tiaU^oj:' Mat- 314, Ran- 1315 Grady Howard's Mother Passes Mrs. Neva Keever Howard, 81, of Denver, died Friday at Kings Mountain haspital. She is survived bv her hus- 'mnd. McLean Howard; three sons, Myron Howard of Denver, Herbert Howard of El Paso, Tex. and Grady Howard of Kings Storm Doors Object (H Thief Two reports of larceny were re ported to police during the week. In Collisibn • I.. '(1 A traip-car iQolUsion Thursday morniHg at the West, Gold street Robert Sinclair of Northwoods Housing Project told police that sometime Saturday night some one took 20 storm doors from a storage building in front of the Mountain; three fcrother, Charles Northwoods Housing Project office Keever of Newport News, Va.,; and a Hotpoint electnic cook stove Richard Keever of New Jersey. from one of the residences, and Abner Keever of Denver: I two sisters, Mrs. Eva Keever of croshsing resultfed, )h ’$i5()0 datp- age to the front of .d.'1970 CltA’- rclet operather) by -Gi^fge .B(iater Hope, Jr. . ..,r i • ' I V? I ‘V ■ Hope, ol 908 Gracei'atce^.(old police he saw i the apptpadiing train and stepped his osir., T%e front end ol the. vejijde'wes ^er the front of the tracits .Sjihen Hit by the locomotlvif''tl‘av«linj'nt I Ruth Ellis of Tracy St. Washer- Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Essie ette told police she dbserved two rate of 4Q*45 * m.p.h., ’ witnesses Keever ^ of Hickory; and six youngsters kick open a vending .’aid. ..,'4 . .J - * grandchildren. machine and ta'ke coins rom t'he! ' * ' I ' Funeral services were held at laundry machine. She said she G, E. Ambrose df'Greenville, 3. 2.30 p. m. Sunday at It^rlick apprehended the boys. Police re- C. was engineer. ' Funeral Home Chapel. Burial covered the money ' * ' was in Forest Lawn cemetery in Lincoln ton. Ml—r-- r- "t-ir- Mrs. Staley's Rites Conducted UNDER NEW MANAGEMfENT ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. James O. Mason, 6130 Midpines, City Mrs. Staley Adams, 308 South 8th St., Bessemer City *'|j Mrs. ArngJe E. Wilson, 918 Balker Blvd., Gastonia -Mrs. Grady H. Eubanks, P.O. Box 11, City Mrs. Virgil G. Gill, Rt. 1, Box 136, Shelby Mrs. Carrie Mae Price, Box 74, Hidden Valley Tr. Pk., Gastonia Mrs. Albert E. Smith, 623 Clyde St., Gastonia ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Arthur V. Beverly, 508 E. J Street Newton, N. C. Mrs. William L. White, Rt, 2, Box 917 A, Bessemer City Mrs. Robert M. Gilfillan, P.O. Box 224, Sharon, S. C. Mrs. Viola M. Alexander, Apt. 33, Chesterfield Ct., City Mrs. Madge P. Warlick, 1017 Br<X)kwood Dr., City Mrs. Mable M. Toney, 1102 Air line, Gastonia. . Mrs. Alice M. Dobbins, Rt. 2, City ADMITTED TUESDAY I Mrs. Matilda J. Brown, Rt. 1, Box 276, City Donald E. Sipes, Rt. 4, Box 306, City Mrs. Essie A. Wilson, 514 Phe- nix St., City Johnny T. James, Rt. 1, Besse mer City Funeral services for Mrs. Theda Reynolds Staley were held at 11. a. m. Monday at Harris Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Leon- j krd Hulfsteller officiating. Bur- i lal followed in Mountain Rest | cemetery. i Mrs. Staley, 18, of Rt. 1, Kings ' Mountain, died at 10:15 a. m. j Saturday at Kings Mountain ’ hospital after an illness ol sev eral days. She is survived by her par ents, -Mr. and .Mrs. Howard E. Reynolds of Kings .Mountain; one daughter. Sherry Staley of Kings Mountain; and one brother, .Steve Reynolds of Kings Mountain. Parker's American Stcttlon 908 SHELBY road' Tires Battery Wash Cars Tune-Ups • Oil Changes t ' ' Road Service ^ ' Complete Auto Service Come By and See Us For All Tour Cor PHONE 739-7330 Hufisticklex Rites Conducted 'Mrs. Pearl D. Huffstickler, 84, a former resident of Kings 'Moun tain died Monday at 'Fort Myers, Florida. ■She is survived by one son, Al bert Huffstickler of Austin, Tex as; one daughter Mrs. Harold Earp of Fort Myers, Floilda; and one sister, Mrs.. 'Mazie BIrge of Austin, Texas; 10 grandchildren and one great grandcliild. 'Funeral rites were conducted Wednesday at 2:00 at Fort My ers, Florida. Burial was in the Fort Myers cemetery. [lS.SavingsB(md$ hdpke^faidfot^ (dans from befXMuing toDMMmnv^ bnMmndreams. Jolley Players To Give Play DISCHARGED Robert Patff wa.s discharged Tuo.sday frem Kings Mountain ha-ipital where he has been a patient for three months. He conlinues to recuiK-rate at his home. "'Forgive Us Our Chicken Coops,” a play about some peo ple’s ideas of the church, will be presented by the Jolley Players of First Baptis't church. Kings Mountain, Sunday evening, Octo ber 21, 7:30 p. m. In the play a prospective church memi' er is introduced to | the ministries of a local church, ' and some popular concerts are i shown in a new light. ■ 'Members of the drama group ^liii time you’re absolutely going ,tb save something out of your pay- ^eeik. But, then, you really do neM |that pantsuit, a new coat and, of course^ that jieifume Eric likes so smeh. < ^ Befiare you know it, the money’s gone... and all you’ve got saved •rigour dreams. t That’s why the Payroll Savings is such a good idea for a single girL When you join, an amount you specify is set aside mom your check and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. And, it’s all done before you get your check—so you can’t help but save. UB. Savings Bondk To yad save more than dreamib' ^ * Now B BofA pty S4% iotMUit whtB htU l» nutunfy at 6 ymta, 10 monthb (4% the ftm year). Bonds an r^acod if leoL ^ , •lMn>yri.Wh<n SLt > •I mr bank, tnumt b M wMm lo lUte ' or loal inmm um. and Unl In dSiS ' ba defaniid aatjl ndi-irtim Surviving are her husband, one of the most popular groups Stephen .Andrinv Arch, three in the c*ountry, Ike and Tina Tur- i daughters, .Mrs. Liles C. Vaug'hn ner, will be presented in t'ne crime from the youth of the; and Mrs. John Berry, both of Bost physical education building church. They meet weekly, and Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Don- at 8 o'clock. i present dramatic productions: glas Rush of Westerville, Ohio; The campus will he colorf lT" from time to time. The plaiv will , one sister, Mrs, Anna Large of ly decorated for the weekend ."re- be presented in the new Fellow I Reyland, Ohio; and three grajid- tivities and a homecoming queen ship and Activities building of i children. will lie announcctl at half-time of. First Baptist church. I i the football game. I 1 'Take stodc in Amerk^ Now Bond.s mature in less than six yeftrs.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1973, edition 1
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