Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 28, 1976, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page tA-MIRROB-HERALD-Thunday, October U, l»7a ‘Farmers For Carter’ Formed In KM “The flret and foremoat agricultural concern of Jimmy Carter, Democra tic candidate for Preal- dent, le that agrlcultviral productivity be uaed to benefit the farmere and conaumera In the United SUtea." Clyde Randall, Bethlehem community dairy farmer, made thla statement In announcing the formation of a “Far mers for Carter” commit tee in Cleveland County. Other members Include Jim Yarbro, Bethlehem community poultry pro ducer, BUI Plonk, Kings Mountain dairyman, David Beam, Fallston poultry producer. Eddie HairUl. Lattimore cattle man, Jack Harmon Midway community cattleman, Daniel Latti- more, Polkvllle apple grower, Everett Lutz, At wood apple grower, and Cameron Ware, Bethware community peach and (^le grower. According to Randall. Jimmy Carter la a farmer and Carter aaya, "Far- mere don’t want a guaran teed p'otit, but they want a fair shake.” Randall sadd Carter believes as fanners do that the family farm la the cornerstone of agric ulture In thla country. Jimmy Carter wlU Intro duce and support legisla tion that will enhance farming as a profession and encourage farmers and their chUdren to con tinue producing food and fiber for this country. Garter says, “Our city people are natural part ners with those of us In rural America. What Is best for the famUy farmer In the long run Is exactly what Is best for the con- sum^.” for la to help elect a Randall closed by saying Southern farmer president that the purpose of the of the United States on Cleveland County Farmers Novembers. Construction Bids Asked On PuUic Works Facility The board authorised advertising for construc tion bids on the city's public works building. The 10,750 square foot building wlU be located on city-owned property on N. Piedmont St., the site where water storage tanks are now located. Big Turnout Ejected (From Page lA) Bennett; and tor Supt of Public Instruction - Arthur G. Nuhrah. The GOP offers a fuU slate, 10 candidates tor Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, State Auditor, Attorney General, Commissioners of Agrlcidture, Insurance and Labor and Supt. of Public Instruction. In order the candidates are David T. Flaherty, William S. Hiatt, Asa T. Spaulding Jr., J. Howard Coble, Mldiael A. Godfrey, Edward L. Powell, Kenneth H. Roberson, Edwin Tenney, T. Avery Nye Jr. and Evelyn S. Tyler. In the same races the Democrats offer a full slate. In the same order as above, the candidates are James B. (Jim) Hunt Jr., James C. (Jimmy) Green, Thad Eure, Harlan Bojies, Henry L. Bridges, Rufus Bdmlsten, James A. Graham, John Ingram, John Brooks and Craig Phillips. On the Presidential baUot 10 candidates are listed among five political parties. The Democratic slate Includes Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale; the Republican slate Is (Jerald R. Ford and Robert Dole; The American Party — Thomas J. Anderson and Ruftis Shackleford; The Labor Par^ ->■ Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr.; and 1M Libertarian Party — Roger Mac- Bilde and David Borland. The Democratic candidates In the County and District OfBcers races l. 'Klude Lewis Bidstinkle, Berlto H. Carpenter Jr., Arnold Max Harris, Ralph Phillips and Donald E. Ramseur seeking 27th Judicial District Judgeahlps. In the 25th District State Senate race are OUle Harris, Helen Rhyne Marvin and MarshaU A. Rauch. In the lOth District State House race are Robert Z. Falls. Robert A. Jones and Edith Ledford Luts. All are without opposition and will automatically be elected next Thesday. The polls will be (pen from 6:30 a. m. until 7:80 p. m. Tues., Nov. 2 and a large turnout Is expected. Ac cording to new registration figures supplied by the Cleveland County Elections Board there are 31,073 eligible voters In the county. Broken down there are 25,206 Democrats; 4,565 Republicans and 60 American Party members. The female voter registration still Is greater than the male rolls — 16,149 to 14,924. Elast Kings Mountain precinct has 1,911 registered voters. West KM has 3,103 registered, Grover — 620, and Bethware - 946. Bast KM imclnct voter* adn go to tile community center gymoMilogt to oast baUols next Tuesdity,'l*iitWti the Mountaineer Rooas .ok Oie lower level due to the lo*ti9^|M|tia*t eiqiected. -'i West KM voters wfll ^ttiOlMe voting at the armory i voters at Bethware S Shelby Highway. The Kings Mountain KtwaMe Gtob Is offering tree rides to the polls noxt Tuesday between 0 :t0 a. m. eadAiao p. m. Frank Van Storey of the Mianls Chib said that eligible votore wttbeot tranqwrtatlon may eaU 71*9099 (Frederickaon Motor Exprosel aM ask for "Voter transportation. Members of the club wlU pick voters up, take them to the polls and return ‘them to the points of pick up. Watch (From Page lA) may Identify the owner of an Item Instantly by querying the computer with nothing more than the opera tor's license number. (X)PE Head<]uarters Is located in the rock building beside Kings Mountain Baptist Church at the comer of W. Mountain and S. Piedmont. COPE members man the office Monday through Friday from 10-U a. m. and 5:30-6:30 p. m. OPENING MONDAY NOV. 1st GIBBONS-NEELY TELEVISION SERVICE ★ SERVICING ALL BRANDS OF TV’S ★ PROFESSIONAL EXPBIIENCEO SERVEE ★ SERVICE AT OUR SHOP OR IN YOUR HOME KINGS MOUNTAIN, GROVER AND BESSEMER CITY AREA id' IF YOU’RE NOT GETTING ^ THE PICTURE- TAKE A LOOK AT US. Never heard of modest-cost TV repair? Then you haven't tried ns. We guaran tee qiialilv and eeonomy. GIBBONS-NEELEY TELEVISION SERVICE 124 GOLD STREET BESIDE KINGS MOUNTAIN OFFICE SUPPLY PHONE 739-6408 A1 Moretz, city engineer, said the constnictlan costs are estimated to be from 1200.000 to 1260,000 and the buUdlng WlU contain 7,000 aqoare fSet of office space, 2,594 square feet of garage area. In other business Monday night, the board reoMved bids tor two vans for uaa In the city’s senior etttoens program from Wade Ford. Nation Obavrelet and Tedder tim Wade Ford Md nna |U,0W1 tor both vans; Hatton Chevrolet bid tT.4B*d0 for each i ^ Obits MRS. MINNIE SHIPMAN Funeral services tor Mrs. Minnie Owensby Shipman, 89, of 606 Lan ding St., were conducted Monday at 4 p. m. from Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church of which she was a member. Interment fidlowlng In Mountain Rest Oemeteiy. Her pastor. Rev. Mlt- cheU Piultt, was assisted by Rev. Frank Shlriey and Rev. Ronald Thomas In officiating at the rites. Mrs. Shipman, widow of George Waahlngton Ship- man, died Saturday morn ing in Kings Mountain Oonvaleacent Center after several months Illness. She was daughter of the late Mr. and Mis. Lee Owen sby. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Evans Greene of Kings Mountain and Mrs. BUI Davenport of Piednfbnt, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Ram sey of Kings Mountain and Mrs. LUUe Clontz of Char lotte; 14 grandchUdren; 36 great-grandchUdrenand 15 great-great grandchUdren. MICHAEL R. SARVIS Funeral services for Michael Reid Sarvls, 28, of Pompano Beach, Fla., formerly of Kings Moim- taln, were conducted Oct. 28 from Pompano First Baptist Church. Tcxing Sarvls was kUled in an automobUe accident in Burtey, Ohio. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Sarvls of Pompano Beach, formerly of Kings Mountain; his sister, Mrs. Ihmna Ann McCann of Berkeley, Calif.; two brothers, Kevin and John Sarvls, both of the home; and his grandmother, Mrs. Eunice M. Smith of Kings Momtaln. He was grand son of the late Manuel Smith of Kings Mountain and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Sarvls of Bessemer City. WlUlam Abrose Hen drick of 818 W. Second St., CherryvUle, died Sun., Oct. 34 at lUs home. A member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, he was employed by Carpenter Fineral Home as an In surance rqiresentative tor United FamUy Life In surance Co. Surviving are Ids widow, Maye Hoyle Hendrick of the home; one son, Joseph WUUam Hendrick, also of the home; one brother, Frank Hendricks of CherryvUle; three sisters, Mrs. Irens McIntosh of Rutherfordton, Mrs. John Witherspoon of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Charles Oauble of Lenoir. FuiMrai services were held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church, conducted by the Rev. Jack E. Smith, and the Rev. L. P. Barnett. Interment waa In the church camatery. Carpenter Funeral Home waa In charge of arrangementa. *4.50 • 4 Flavors AYDS Reducing Candy YOU SAVE *1.73 AT SMITH’S $277 *1.35 • 36 Foil Pack ALKA SELTZER YOU SAVE 42* AT SMITH’S 93' *2.69 Reg. • Gentle • or Super TONI PERMANENT YOU SAVE 81* AT SMITH’S $-| 88 *2.49 1000 Tablets • 1 Grain NORWICH Saccharin YOU SAVE *1.00 AT SMITH’S $•1 49 79* Chewing Gum Laxative FEENAMBIT YOU SAVE 30* AT SMITH’S 49* 89* Wilkinson Stainless ^ RAZOR BLADES YOU SAVE 78* AT SMITH’S $-| 00 *2.29 Athlete Foot Remedy DESENEX SPRAY YOU SAVE 80* AT SMITH’S $<149 Sg HOW YOU SAVE MITN DRU6S M.49 ETBtDBfT TABLETS 40’s 99« Save 50* At Smith’ EXTRA TOUGH FORMICA TOP *1.46 - 9 oz Johnsons BABY POWDBt 94' Save 52* At Smith’s § CUAM ■ *1.27 For Diarrhea KAOPECTATE YOU SAVE 50* AT SMITH’S 77' *1.85 Cough Syrup FORMULA 44 YOU SAVE 67* AT SMITH’S S'! 18 *1.39 - 250 Tablets NORWICH ASPIRIN YOU SAVE 62* AT SMITH’S 77' *2.08 Coryban - 0 COUGH SYRUP YOU SAVE ‘1.00 AT SMITH’S $108 *1.39 100 Tablets TYLENOL YOU SAVE 64* AT SMITH’S 75' 70* Parke Davis THROAT DISC YOU SAVE 26* AT SMITH’S 44' *1.69 Intensive Care BATH BEADS YOU SAVE 73* AT SMITH’S 96' 89* Mint Or Regular Flavor 5 - Oz Tube CREST TOOTH PASTE YOU SAVE 26* AT SMITH’S 63' SMITH<2B>DRU6S Open Sun. 1 ■ 6 K M Plaza I^H^Open Evenings Shopping Center 99RI Till 9 p M SAVE 10% ON PRESCRIPTIONS IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLDER
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1976, edition 1
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