Thursday. April 19. in7»-MIRR0R HERALDr-Page 3A
ft: 5 '
410 Ea.st King Stavt. Kings i\kHint.tin. NC 28()iS6
■6 pm.
..HONOR COURT—Alvin Moretz Is
shown congratulating his son, Jimmy,
12, after he won “The Arrow of Light”
award at a recent Scout Court of Honor.
The award is the highest a Cub Scout can
earn. Jody Sellers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Sellers, also won the award. Boith
Jimmy Moretz and Jody Sellers are now
Photo hy Ronnie Hawkins
members of Boy Scout Troop 91. spon
sored by Saint Matthew’s Lutheran
Church. Jody is a second class scout
working toward first class. Jimmy is
working on second class status. They
expect to receive the promotions at the
next Court of Honor.
LARGE GROUP
EARLY SPRING DRESSES
MISSES, JUNIOR AND HALF SIZES
25% oflf
I'
Art League Sponsors
Second Lecture April 22
On Sunday, April 22, at 3
p.m. in Malcolm Brown
Auditorium, the Shelby Art
League will sponsor the
second in a series of lec
tures on comtemporary
art. Herb Jackson,
chairman of the depart
ment of art at Davidson
College, will speak on
“Contemporary Art From
the Artist’s Viewpoint”.
Mr. Jackson received a
B.A. degree from
Davidson College and a
Master of Fine Arts degree
from the University of
North Carolina. His works
have been included in over
250 group and juried
exhibitions including the
Worth Carolina Artists
Invitational, Visual Arts
Center of Alaska, An
chorage, Alaska; and Six
Painters, Southeastern
Center for Contemporary
Art, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Mr. Jackson has held one
person exhibitions at the
Mint Museum of Art,
Charlotte, N.C.; Im
pressions Workshop
Gallery, Boston, Mass.;
Dryden Gallery, Charlotte,
N.C.; and in numerous
other galleries nationwide.
His works are included in
approximately 83 public
collections and in 16
galleries.
Herb Jackson has
assisted with numerous
projects of the'Shelby Art
North Carolina
Innual, Noffli .CaRdIWk Xeaguegndtastjrearwon.a.
Museum ofllrt, Rrielg^i, graphics award for
N.C.; USIA Touring his work “lotus”.
Exhibition, Japan; 2nd The Shelby Art League
Alaska National Print currently has ap
proximately 231 mem
berships. It is partially
funded through a grant
from the Grass Roots Arts
Fund. -
KMESHas
Hot Dog I
Sale Set I
Kings Mountain |
Emergency Services, Inc. |
will sponsor a hot dog sale 2
on Sat., April 21 from 9 I
a.m. - 5 p.m. *
KMES is located at 114 |
Center St. and carry-out f
orders are available from |
there by calling 739-8089. I
Hot dogs will also be ;
. available at Betty and Son
Grocery, Four-Point
Grocery, In & Out, Mac’s
Grocery and Ellison
Grocery.
^1'
THE INTEREST/CHECKING PLAN
FROM INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK.
NOW,EARN
INTEREST
WALL
THEMWEY
YOU PUT IN
THE BANK.
Independence National’s new interest/
checking account may be the shot heard
‘round the banking world; we call it our
Liberty Account because it frees all your
available funds to earn interest.
It works like this: You’ll still maintain two
accounts — checking and savings — but
now, until you write a check, all your funds
remain in savings earning 5% interest. As
you write checks, funds are instantly trans
ferred to your checking account to pay
them.
Your checking balance remains at zero be
fore and after we pay your checks and all
your money stays where it does you the
most good — in savings.
If you maintain a $2,000 savings balance, your
Liberty Account service is absolutely free. A
lower balance will be charged $3.00 per month
plus 14C per check.
If you prefer, you may elect to use your Liberty Account
for overdraft protection alone, with transfers made
only when your checking balance is not
sufficient to cover a check you’ve written.
The charge is only $1 per transfer.
Your Independence National banker can
provide all the details about our new Liberty
Account. Stop by soon.
INDEPENDENCE
NATIONAL
BANK
Member FDIC