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r 1973 ^nts t h iHos- 5tiinli‘.v, (laush- 5, Kinsjs Ledford, y'. N. C., a son, Kinss Short, nee till' lay. Do- lin Jiiis- Thursday, DecemBer 20. 1973 ' THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. PAGE ? linUlra- iountain like »o e.<pre.«s jport for lief and him. We I Ls very en dedi- i bet ter o live. our Po nd will- nd coop- way tto ind pro- ive have dice De- mmand- a mom* rcemont state, h of the ir Police 1 degree been a- aderrhiip ief Tom animous Ls: C. A. Kichard Joe C. IceT, J. idminis- >. Jones, Howard come in- le young her, and led him; led their ■d until frankln- Matthew nly gold iar and vever, In frankin- equally n com- between ■Mediter- irity and world’s .since it 00 y ears ved a.s a nd was f wealth d i.s soft used lor id artl- [1 myrrh i , which monsoon imililand comes e name 1 family, sin and silent of 1 In He- was also and a deal ail- bitter- ed from which ions as I mainly osmetics Iso used r and in is used todar,'. n many ; about Id them um of r York ly fea- as port exhihit. IAS is .said first as *n King tory in HERALD SPORTS 0 By TONY TOMPKINS The game of the year was supposed lo be played last Saturday afternoon on television between the VVoMpack of N. C. State and the UCLA Bruins, but it turned out to be the flop of the year. Everyone has been singing the praises of the Wolf- pack as it they were invincible, but the Bruins put an end to that sort of thinking. Bill Walton only played about half of the game for UCLA, and if State couldn’t beat them without him, well, something is wrong with the Slate team. It certainly looks as if State can be had this year, so maybe all of the ACC teams have taken note of this. In this week’s basketball poll, Maryland is second. North Carolina is fourth. State is now fifth and South Carolina is now fifteenth in the nation. Not bad for this area. Also, Clemson and Wake Forest have received hon orable mention votes this week. «**««# Wasn’t it nice to see N. C. State win the Liberty Bowl game against Kansas 31 to 18 Monday night. It was a big win for the Atlantic Coast Conference and it was especially nice to see the State fullback, Stan Fritts, win the Most V’aluable Player Award. Here are a few of the holiday Bowl game predictions that I promised you. FIESTA BOWL: Arizona State over Pittsburgh. The Sun Devils are just too tough for the Pitt boys. TANGERINE BOWL: Florida over Miami (Ohio). This one should be a mismatch. PEACH BOWL: Maryland over Georgia. The Terps are really defense minded, plus, they can score big too. ASTRO-BLUEBON'NET BOWL: Houston over Tulane. This one could be very close. GATOR BOWL: Te.xas Tech over Tennessee. The Red Raiders should win this one in a close tilt. SUN BOWL: Missouri over Auburn. Missouri .should win by a couple of touchdowns. SUGAR BOWL: Alabama over Notre Dame. I went to school at Bama and the Tide will win this close tilt. COTTON BOWL: Texas over Nebraska. Roosevelt Leakes will be the difference in this one. ORANGE BOWL: Penn State over L.S.U.: The Tigers had bettor figure a way to slop Cappelletti or it will be a lonq- eveninsr. ROSE BOWL: Southern Cal over Ohio State. Would you believe SC will make it two years in a row. Well, let’s just wait and see how thev all come out. Maybe I will just be lucky enough to get all of them right. rt’eshman star Walter Davis of the University of Nortl\ Carolina, who enjoyed his best offensive game i*] UNC’S 101 to 84 victory over Kentucky, today was picked as the’ Atlantic Coa.st Confenence’s rookie basketball play er of ;the week. The G-foot-."! swingman from Pineville. N. C.. was "^'’lected bv a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. After mis.sing the Vermont game with a slight ankle sprain, Davis came into his own against Kentucky. In an eleven minute stretch, he hit on five of seven shots from the floor and his only free throw chance. He pulle.'l down two rebounds and dished off .several assists. He finished with 15 points, hitting seven of 12 shots overall. On Saturday night, in an 81 to 63 Tar Heel win over East Tennessee Slate, Davis scored eight points, grabbed three rebounds and was credited with four as sists in 18 minutes of play. In four games, he is averaging 10.8 points a game and 4.5 I’ebounds a game. Who is going to win the City Industrial Basketball League title this year? Everyone points to BVD Textiles as the team to beat, but after the action this week, look out for darkhorse teams Oxford, Carolina Throwing and Southern Excavation lo have quite a say in it. Oxford has a veteran team back with some added new faces on the team. John Costner and Gregory Owes are among the newcomers, while James Tale and Sonny Moore are among the veterans. BVD Textiles has added some of the Duplex players of last year in the form of Danny McDowell and Charlie Rhodes. Back from last year are Charles Curry, Charlie Jones and June Barnes. Another newcomer is former Mountaineer Randy Wingo. Southern Excavation is led by Harold Williams, Lan’j Williams and Ken Cash. They are a new cniry into I be league. Glenn Perkins is another newcomer on the list. Kinder Manufacturing will bo led by Bobby Ilowz. again this year, but prospects don’t look too bright at the present time. Bessemer City Machine Shop will be led by Tommy Carpenter, but help is badly neded if BC i.s going to chal lenge for the top spot. Carolina Throwing, another newcomer in the basket ball league, will be led by Theo Smith, Jimmy Jolly Wayne Goode, Jerry Hendenson, Keith Parker, Wayne Bridges and Danny Ward. This team could present quite a challenge to the other teams. All in all, it should bo quite a race for the title this year. The Optimist Banquet was held Monday night and the Most Valuable Player winner was Rodney Deaton. Now, Rodney is quite a fine young man, and it was quite a pleasure for me to see him get this outstanding award. Rodney has a bright future in football and someday soon, he should be both a blessing and surprise for the Kings Mountain football team of the future. Kings Mountain’s Butch Blalock is still setting a tor rid pace in the race for the scoring crown and if ‘he con tinues his present surge, he is going lo shatter quite a few rccords. Sandra Byers is third in the girl’s scoring race while teammate Kathy Ledford is tied for fifth position. Fans in Baltimore, Maryland, .still love Johnny Unita.s. They just named,a street after him. It wasn’t Unitas Ave nue, rwUni^yStreeLnorUnitasBoulevardjbuLof^ KM MountiesJDrop Two As Blalock Soars Butch, KM Gills Having A Fine YeailnSWC The Kings Mountain “Moun- taineens”, despite the record oreaking .scoring sprees of senior Butelt Blalock, drojiped a pair of gaime.s this past week to eie.s. and Shclhy. 'the .Msunlles lust a toughie to Crest at liome by the se.i.c of 67 to 62 and Tuesday night, they were beaten at .Stiel- by by the .score of 9l) to (>2. In the Crest game, Blalock .st or ed 32 points and ho eame back for a total of 43 points again.sl Shelby. The Kings Mountain “Moun- tainettes” iared a little bit bet ter in these two outings, as they lost to Crc.st by the score of HI to 41, but came back to b<>at the .ilielby lassies 38 to 29. In the Crest gafiTes, the boy.s came from eight points back to get witliin two points (at 62-(30) with two minutes left in the game, .\lountie mistake.^ c.ost lh(/m tl)e ballgame as they re peatedly lo.=it the ball. Blalock led all seoror.s with a total of 32 po.nts, 21 cf them ceming in the final quarter. Larry Hamrick helped the KM team by chipping in with a total cf 17 points. Alvin (dentry, wilh a tO'tal of 24 poinl.s and Kenneth Petty, with a total of 10 ipoints, led dn winners. In the girl’s game, the KM Ia.ssi(.-s were handed their first ic,nference defeat of the year by th.i Lady hargei-s .51 to 41. Kalhy Lt Jlcrd led the K.VI scoring at- la, k wilh a to.a) of 12 point.s, wliilo Pat Boyce led the Cliargers with a total of 24 points. A si!, ong .so. ond quarter .scoring spree by .Shel’oy enabled the •';.clden Li.ms to breeze by the uMounties 90 to (52 at Shelby, de. .spite a .strong 43 point .scoring pe. forniance by KM's Butch Bla lock. In the girl’s game, Shelby was iian.led their .second defeat of the sea.son, both by Kings .M lurilain, by the score of 38 to 29. Blalock led tiie KM scoring witli a tci’-al of 43 points, W’hile M.Kissick (28 points). Brooks (17 pcinl.sl, Ga.sh (16 points), and Toms (14 points) led the .Shel'oy attack. _ in the girls ganic, Kathy Led ford paced the KM attack with a t.jtal of 18 point.s while Smifii scorc‘d 10 points for Slicltay. iButcIi Blalock, Kings Moun- tain s high scorin'’ forward, has laliied a IclaT om/J point.s in 8 g.rnie.s .so far this .sea.'on for a 32.5 scoring average. Butch jdst may rewrite the Southwestern Confonmeo .scoiing man’es bciore tlie sea.son is over. GIRLS GAMES KINGS MI.N. ( 411—U-dtC'id 12. "v.'is 9, Mitcham 9, .McGinnis 7, Proctor 4. CREST (51)—Boyce 24, Petty 8, Bettis 9, llo.seh 4, VVils-m 4, Mor gan 2. KINGS MTN. (.381—Ledford 18, .Mitchem 7, Proctor 6, Byers 5, Mc- Ginni.s 2. SIIf'-LBY (291—.Smith 10. Black ,8, .McSw.nn 6, Wrighit 2, Collins 2, Gwens 1. BOYS GAMES KINGS MIN. (62)—Blalock 32. Hamrick 17, Johroson 8, J. Thomp son 4, Goode 1. CREST (67) Gentry 24, Petty 10, .McGinnis 8, Crosby 7, Wcvi- ber 5, Pettis 9, Lee 4. KINGS M'lLN. (62)-iBlalock 43, llamirick 6, Jehnson 5. tfoode 4, .M.Gill 2, J. Thompson 2. SHELBY (!)0)-;McKissick 28, Cro )ks 17, Ga.sh 16, Toms 11, R'xss 2, Smiilli 5, Clemmons 4, Spake 2, Nance 2. KMHS layvees Split Pair Oi Games The Kings Mountain Jayvees split a couple of games last wrsek, winning over R. S. Central y .56 lo 37 and losing to arch rival Shelby by the socre of 15 lo 61. In the R. S. Central game. Tommy Manning led the Jay vees with a total ol 21 points in I ha iiad heip in the form of 'ieviLind .M.iekcy, who chiiipod n with a loial of L5 p'lints and 10 re'ound.s, Mike Roberts also had a total of 15 rebounds in the gaine an.l Pole Jones had six sists. „ e Perl led the R. .S. Central scoring with 10 points. In liic Shciliy gan;e, Clevel.ind ■Ja k'.ii l<'d tiu- scoring wi’h a total of 15 points and eight re bounds, while Tominy .Manning h;id a total of 11 points. John Shank chipped in wilh nine re- h-iimds and Mike Byers had .seven rebounds for the losers. Kini’S Min. i.56l Jortes 6. Manning 21, Jackson 3, Byers 9, Lary 2, Mackt-y 15, Halile.s 3. f. S. Central (37i — Price S,| Ford 10, Bank 6, Kings .5, Mc- CreeS. Kin'ts Mtn. (61) -- Jones S. ^ Manning M. Shank 8, Lary ,8. Byers 8, Mackey 15. ! f'.helhy (75) -r- Gingles 19,| .^righf tfmn youna/lBy^ The Kings Mountain (mixed i Duekpin league, which bowls each week in Kannapolis, is l.c- ginning to tighten up once again ind don’t be surprised if you see J new leader pretty soon. John Dilling's team took four gaimes from Bob Ils-.-n don’s tea.na and Jenny Oates lest ilie way ,vith a game high of 121 and a 314 series. In the be.st matcli of t'’” light, Rod Houser’s team took (/Ur g.imes from Jim Hardy’s earn in a surprise upset. Hous er and Ted bo.ouioii , .on a 132 game high, while Houser ed with a 367 series lo Til’s 34 series. Ronnie Cuhertson had a 129 game high and a 360 ieries whlie Jim ILirdy chipped n with a 331 .series. Albeit Brackett’.- team iind it.d Kanny Blanton s team split their four game's on the night at wo apiece. Betty Hullender had a 112 game high and a 296 smies o lead tlie Blanton team. Gei-ald .lipp had a 111 game high and ind a 319 scries while Betty Wells chipped in with a 2741 series. I .landing: 1 STANDINGS ’ i. I KATHY LEDFORD — Kings Mountain guard is having a banner year. She had her sea son high of 18 points against Shelby. Team W L Pet. GBL Brackett’s .. .. 39 17 Hardy’s • • • • .. 36 20 .643 3 Houser’s ... .. 34 22 .607 D Herudon's . .. 21 33 ..375 IS Blanton’s .. .. 21 33 .375 IS Dilling s ... .. IS 3.8 .321 21 &-W To Host Miday Tourney BOILLNG .SPRINGS, N. C.—Four of the areas fine.st NAIA basket- Pall teams will be taking part in the 8th annual Gardner-Webh Holiday Tournament Dec. 28-‘29. Three strong District 26 repre- .sentatives, Elon, Lenoir Rhyne, and Garilnet VVebl), along wrth Distii.'l 6 representative, Pre.sby- leri.nn, w'ill be fighting for the tourney crown. Friday night the cireninggame will pit Eton’s Fighting Christian.s rrgain-st the Lenoir Rliyne Bears, lire opening game is .set for 7 o’clock. The second game Friday will feature the ho.st Gardner-Webb Bulld.igs and the Presbyterian Blue Ho.se of Clinton, -S. C. The lo.sers will play in the first game Saturday night and the winner.s will play fer the Btle in the .sec ond game. • Elon will bring a 7-2 record into tournament play. The Chri.st- ians scored i(n impre.s.sive 79-01 win over Campbell College. Camp.icll earlier in the .sea.-on defeated the Bulldogs 83-81. The Christians dr'featod Belmont Ab bey 84-72 early in tire season. Pie.sbyterian will be making its first appearance at Gardner- We.).). Big wins to date include a 74 ti8 victory ocer UNC-Ashe- ville and 74.70 ever a strong .Mans Mill team. P. C. is averag ing 86.3 (X)inls per game. Lenoir Rliyne will be making its second appearance in the an nual holiday tournament. In 1971 the Beans defeated Gardner Web.) in the eliamipionship game 84.79. Tlie Bears have been .strong on the road defeating Elon in Burlington 78-68 and Bcl- m.int Abbey in Belmont 65-59. The Bulldogs will be .sec'king tiu'ir se.’ond ccnsoculive holiday lournament crown. La.st .season the Bulldogs won the champion- .slvip deleaiing Western Carolina Cniver.sity 80-71. The Bulldog.s, who are sporting a 7-2 re.ord. will enter the lournament with a four-game winning streak. Tickets for Mie annual Bull dr.g Holiday' Ba.sketball Tourna ment are now on sale at a reduc ed price fer advance .sales. The tournament will be held December 28-29 and H will feat- turc Lenoir Rliyne, Presbyterian College, Elon College and Gard- ner-VVebh. Advance litkels for the four game.s will lie Sl.OO for adults; $2.50 for .students. Adult tickets at the (1.1 or will he $2.50 for each night and .student tickets will be $1..50 each. There will be no in dividual night tickets .sold in advaiirs'. G.ime.s fer the two-day tourna ment will begin each night at 7 o’clock. Aiianee tickets may be pur chased at D)ys Jlen’s Shoi), .kmitli Drugs aiidSuttle Drug.s, all in Shelby and at Rriling Springs Drug and the athletic department in B.)iling Springs. u JOANNE PROCTOR — Joanne is claying an outstanding de fense lor the KM lassies. Baptists Held Yule Dinner Annual Christmas dinner and children's Clirittmas program was held at Kings .Mountain Euiplist cliurcli Wednesday night The (■ciigregalion enjoyed a tmered dish supper and Santa Claus was pre.sent to give treats and gifts to the children in the Sunday School departments. BVD Textiles, Car. Throwing Lead League The Kings Mountain Industrial Bask(8i)al) D'ague opened up this JmI.sI .Monday night and ac- titn rc.sumed again on Tue.sday night before the six teams look a Chri.vtmas break, .\clion wdl re.sume again on Dc'crmber 27 at the Cz-mmunily ('enter. In .VI m.iay night action, .8,ulii- ern Excavation turned back Bes .semcr City 41 lo .31, Ken Ca-h. wilh 15 points, and Drew Pear- s.m, w’dh 14 ..ncinls, led the win- ne.s, wliile Tom-my Carpenter p.iiiied in 1.5 point.s for the lo.sc'rs. BVD Textiles romped past Kin- (U r by the score of 9.3 lo 22. June Banie.s (24 ixcinls), CharLo Jones (16 point.-d and Charles Curry (11 points) led the winner.s while :i<.:)hy Ilowze s.-'cred 10 p.oinls for I he lo.s(‘r.s. rarolitia T!( ; win,g lu'i’ed liack Oxford Inda-lries in a clo«e bat tle 5y tile score of 66 lo .56. .Tim my .jolly (22 p.iint.s), Jerry Hen- lers-:i (19 points I and Theo -niJli (18 ’points) led the win ners wliile Gregory Laowes (12 ).')iii:.si .""I .lame.s Tate (10 points) led the Io.ser.s. In Tuc.s.lay adi'm. Caro lina Thr'wing. a.'( r a slew .-da.l. bla.'K'd Kinder 67 to 22. .To.-ry ■Tender-'n CO p.iintsi, Th(X) .smith (19 points) and Jimmy I(i!lv (14 pcinl.s) led the 'vvinner-s wliiie Frank Paramater .scored 6 points fer Kinder. Oxl-.rd broke a 25 all lialftime ■!or(’ and went on to defeat Southern FIxravalion bv Itu' .sn-e of 57 1.1 45. Gregory Laowes (21 ;)oints) and Jame.s Tate (20 •DintsI led the winner.s, while Henn Pei-kins and Ken C.ish ■e-ned 9 point.s apiece lor the lasers. BVD Textile-- si■ ed Be-sciiK’r "i<v hv the sc-re cf 65 m 36. Ran dy Wingo (17 points), Danny Mc- )('Wei! (16 poinl.s) and Cliarles "'urry (12 points) led the win- •lers whih’ Robert Carpenter scxrr- ' a ictal of 15 points for the losers, STANDINGS "earns W L Pet. GBL WD Textiles 2 0 1.000 — 'arclina Throw. 2 0 1.000 — l.xfc:d Industrie.s 1 1 .500 1 icuthern Excava. 1 1 .500 1 Icssemc’r City 0 2 .000 2 finder Mfg. 0 2 .(XK) 2 CAR-O-LINES t'ilAPEL HILL- 'Bobby Jones, .North Carolina's red-hot candi date for all-America, lead.s Ihc I Tar Heels in ithrc’e major stal- i-stical categories after four games of llK’ --.e.ison. Jon(’.s is on top in field goal percei.lage, icl)ounding a n d -scorine average and he isn’t far I'.eldnd the teadei' in the all-ini- p.'.rlani a.ssi.sl category. Most impressive niarl; recoid- ed so fai' t)y Bobby is his field goal shooling jx’rec’ntage of 65.2. Ih’ has coniiect(’d on ,30 of 46 •sliots he has taken. He ha.s 46 reooun Is in four games and a se(,)ing aveiage of 17.0. In the assist race, baekeoun star Darrell Elst((n is the lead er wilh 22 while Jones rank .sec ond with 20. U’lien (';(i((lira whipped Ken tucky .(t the CJicensboro Coli seum last -Monday night, it «as another diaper in Dean .8mith’.s am.i/ing suc-ce.ss story against, the Wild a(s. .Smith’s Tar Ih’el teams now have won seven of nine games ■(gainst Kentucky, .Smith was .5.2 in ihe .scries again.sl the iani; l .-Idolph Rupn and now has coached two consecutive vie- lodes over Joe Hall. In the overall Carolina-Kentuoky -ser ies, it’.s tlie Tar Ilec’Is on top by 10-5. .'aralina continues to piiv some of its test basketball ga.mes at Hie Green.sbor.) Coli- S('U!ii. In game.s played in lhal Coli.spum in Ihe Dc'.di Smith oca. fai'olii.a ha.s seordl .33 victories whi'c lo'-ing only fiv( time-. The 3'ai’ ile('l.s aio assured of playing at leasl four moie games in llte Greensboro Coli- Si um this yc’ar. Carolina will play twice in the Big F’oui' toui-- nainenl or. Jan. I and 5, will meet Florid.'i .St.-Oe on F'e-. 16 and tlien lake pait in the Atlaii- ii" ('‘)asi conferenee tournamant March 7-9. .-.aiurday night's game here against East Teiinos.-c’e .stale will maik the second lime the Tar Heels have faeed the Buc- caiKS’is. The gieat Carolina team of 1971 which won the NIT f hanipionship. deleat<’(l Fi a s t Tennc.s.see Stale l)y 109.79. lint g.anie Carolina .-et an NCAA record lor Ihe best field goal iH'i ventage in a sin,gle game. Th(’ Tar Heel hit at a 72.7 clip that night. Carolina’.' ,;’anie against Vir- •rinia Tech t((nighi in Charlotte matclio.s two of the teams which mad,; big splashes in the Na tional Invitational tournament last yeai'. Th(’ 3'edimen weie tlte surprise (hampions of that tournament, deleaiing Notre Dame in a haii -iaising final. The Tar Heels were elimmaicd ir. Ihc sp.nifmals by Notre Dame, but came back to crush Alabama lor third place. Carolina has u-sed 17 dilferent . plai.ers in vaisity g;(mes this basket hall sea.son and all .:ut two of them have scored. Five difference jdayeis averaging in double figures and a sixth play- ei-, guard Kay Hairison, has an aveiage of 9..'5. Tiu; S'-,(ring leaders are Jones at 17.0, .Mitch Kupchak at 15..S, Elston at 11.0, Walter Davis at ij 11.7 and John (TDonnell at 11.3. 1’ One of the most popular play ers at Carolina in recent years (s Cnai ies Wad iell who last year Ix’came th(’ school’s first tiiree klleiinen .sii.ee 1952. Allci' making all-.-VCt' at a tight cii.l on the Tar Heel foot- • ad ti am Ihi., .sc is'in, Vvaddeil n(jw i.s helping the Carolina bas- la” i,all(’r.s in a x .sei ve nne. iie ha.s appeared in two game's and lu(.s played (’Xli-emely well. GIRLS DIVISION Taam W L Pet. GBL Burns 5 0 1.000 — .8.util Point 3 0 1.000 1 Kings Mountain 3 4 .7.50 1 'i East G.ist.iii 3 1 .7.50 I’i .Slieliiy 3 1 .7.53 I’i ('red 3 1 .750 I'i Cha.sc 1 2 .,333 3 K. S. Cemral 1 2 ..333 3 Linol.don 1 3 ,250 3'-i Ee.ssemer City 1 3 .250 3’’j .N( rill Gaston 1 4 .200 4 East Rullierford 1 4 ,200 4 Chcrryville 0 4 .000 4'a BOYS DIVISION Team W L Pct.GBL Crest 4 0 LOIK) — Ea.st Gaston 4 0 L(K)0 — .8helhy 4 0 1.000 —■ Chase 2 1 .667 I'i Burn.-' 3 2 .600 I'i Kings Mountain 2 2 .300 2 Linc.ilnton 2 2 .300 2 Ea.st Rutherford 2 3 .400 2'i South Point 1 2 .3.33 2'i R, .S. Central 1 2 .333 2'a Ncrlii Ga.stcn 1 4 .200 3'^ Bc’ssemer City 0 4 .000 4 Chcrryville 0 4 .(KK) 4 Youth Flay Monday At Grace Young pe. pie of ,Grace United .Melhodist chur,li will iprc’sen-t a Christmas play on Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. Mrs. .Margie Dc’llinger is di- reding the play. Santa Claus will distribute gilts and treats lo ciiildren of the church after tlie pr.jgram. IIS. Savings Bonds help keep todays plans from becomin] tomorrow^ brdeen dreams. Chri.<«htmas Eve Service At 11 P.M. .'\nnual Christmas Eve enndie- light service will be held at First Presbyterian church .Monday j night at 11 p.m. Dr. Paul Au-sley will lead the re-iKinsive readings and mem bers of the -'se.'ision will .serve crenmunion to worshiprrs. f This tiine you’re absolutely going to save soDie^ng out of your pay- iheck. But, then, you really do neM that pantsuit, a new coat and, of course, that perfume Eric likes so much. ( Before you know it, the money’s gone... and all you’ve got saved are your dreams. . That’s why the Payroll Savings Plan is such a good idea for a single girl. Whoa you join, an amount you specify is set aside nrom 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. , „ , „ , , U.S. Savings Bonds. To help you save more than dreaDsOi ^ Now E Bonds pay 5H% interest when held te matunty of 5 years, 10 months (4% ths first year), ^ndt art replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they esn be esahed * St vour bank. Interest is not subject to state ™ or local income taxes, and federal US be defertMi iwUl redemptkMw Take stock in America. Now Bonds mature in less than sk yefl.r^.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1973, edition 1
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