Page 8C-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, July 18, 1985
National Park Continues Weekend Summer Programs
Kings Mountain National
Military Park will continue
evening programs and other
summer activities this
{ weekend.
On Saturday, at 7:30 p.m.,
Dr. Joseph Talley, an
amateur herpatologist, will
present the evening program
‘Snakes Alive.”” His program
will center around the myths
and folklore surrounding the
- snakes common to the Pied-
=> mont region and will remove
=~ all of the fears associated
. with these helpful reptiles.
= Tultex Notes
Quarter Losses
22 MARTINSVILLE,
i» VA.-Tultex Corporation, a
= leading producer of fleeced
=: apparel and activewear, to-
:- day reported net sales of
$45,972,000 and a net loss of
= $201,000, or three cents per
i: share, for the second fiscal
iz quarter ended June 1, 1985.
For the same quarter of 1984,
** the company had sales of
$64,154,000 and net income of
+ $1,491,000, or 16 cents per
share.
For the first six months,
= sales were $98,480,000 com-
: pared with $120,499,000 for
the same period of 1984, and
net income amounted to
$686,000, or seven cents per
- share, compared with
=: $2,209,000, or 24 cents per
== share, for the first half of
=e 1984.
= “The adverse comparisons
© in the second quarter and
| = first half were caused by the
| 2 discontinuance of several
“: special brand-name and
i ladies knit fashion lines,”
#: W.F. Franck, Chairman and
“= Chief Executive Officer,
*- stated. “These products had
“a heavy shipment ratio for
= the spring months in years
©. past, and the effect of
~~ eliminating them reduced
sales substantially and
- brought a corresponding
decline in absorption of
| * overhead.
. “Demand for fleeced ap-
“. parel remains strong,’ Fran-
ck said. ‘‘Our apparel plants
i= are sold ahead through the
SEG GERR ANS
CBRNE SL
FAARE RATAN
+
“end of the fiscal year, and our
yarn plants are operating on =
a five and one-half day basis.
We believe that our current
order position, together with
-: the benefits from changes we
- have made to reduce
operating costs, will result in
a significant year-to-year im-
:. provement in profits during
*: the last two fiscal quarters of
1985." !
oo IUs A Girl
For Blantons
:- Penny and David Blanton
= of 105 Holland Street, Boiling
Springs, announce the arrival
= of their second daughter,
** Amanda Flaine, July 8th,
Cleveland Memorial
Hospital, Shelby.
The baby weighed seven
pounds, six ounces. She has a
=: five-year-old sister, Meredith
2 Christin.
: Grandparents are Frank
:. and Jeanette Marlowe of
Gastonia and Lefty and
Joanne Blanton of Shelby.
Great-grandparents are
Jessie Yarbro of Kings Moun-
tain and the late Flora Yar-
wl
a
sHAS
eh
v
5
Reunion
=: Eighty people attended the
' Cunningham reunion July 7th
at Kings Mountain Depot.
The oldest person attending
was 85 and the youngest was
nine months.
Nina Hendren was hostess
to friends and relatives of the
Cunninghams.
Attending from out-of-state
were Albert Ervin and Linda
Smith, "Jr. ‘and * their
daughter, Kelly, from
© Virginia Beach, Va. He is the
+ son of Nina Hendren and
grandson of Mrs. Bonnie Cun-
ningham, both of Kings
Mountain.
REAL Ran
AARNE IEA
5 48 dA +h 8
FAMILY REUNION
Friends and relatives of Eli
Hoke and Jenila Carpenter,
will gather Sunday, July 28,
at Club Carolina, Roy Eaker
Road, Cherryville, at noon
for the annual reunion.
£3
Dr. Talley will also be
discussing spiders.
On Saturday, at 7:30 p.m.
as dusk falls upon the bat-
tlefield ridge at Kings Moun-
tain National Military Park,
of Kings Mountain will return
to tell of their various ex-
periences encountered on Oc-
tober 7, 1780. As they guide
you on a candlelight tour of
of the battle, Patriot vs.
Loyalist. This program will
enhance your knowledge of
the battle noted as the ‘‘Turn-
ing Point in the South.” All
visitors are asked to meet at
two participants of the Battle
the battlefield, the two par-
ticipants will offer both sides
the National Park Visitor
Center.
Other on-going daily pro-
grams include: an 18-minute
film, “Kings Mountain: Tur-
ning Point in the South’, a 1.5
mile Battlefield Trail, 16 mile
system of Hiking Trails, and
10 mile system of Horse
Trails.
The public is invited and
encouraged to attend all pro-
grams. There are no admis-
sion fees for any of these pro-
grams.
JETER [2 (
Dinner Bell , Whole :
Semi-Boneless Ham -
O°
Lb.
freshness, quality,
variety & good prices
1!
% Open Sunday
10 A.M. Til 7 P.M.
v! .
Ripe - i
Golden Bananas
4 Lbs. >]00
Holly Farms Grade “A”
Fryer
Breast
.99*
td
Fryer Wings. . .Lb. 49¢
Duke's
Mayonnaise
32 Oz.
Limit 1 With $10 Food Order, Please
Tender
White
Potatoes
119, 49°, 39
Assorted Flavors
Sealtest
Ice Cream 4 .r
Gal.
Washington State
Red Or Golden
Delicious
Apples
Fresh
Zucchini
Squash
113 Ct.
USDA Choice Trimmed Fresh, “Never Frozen" 35¢ Off Label Jumbo Stokely Pet-Ritz
Round Tip Alaskan Dawn Brawny Cut Green Cream
Roast Whole Salmon Detergent Towels Beans Pies
Lb. 1 Lb. 2 220z. Lied Roll i 16 Oz. Hid 140z fb
Trimmed Steak. ..Lb. $1.99 Steaks..Lb. $3.49 Fillets. .Lb. $3.99 Liquid WK Comn...16 Oz. 2/89¢ Choc, Lemon Or Coconut
HT Dry Regular Or Ridgies HT Quarters Buttermilk Or Butter
Sandwich Ajax Wise Orange Parkay Pillsbury
Bread Detergent Potato Chips Juice Margarine Biscuits
299°. 99°. 99°. 11925199 89°
2802 Oz. 6502 64 oe Pure From Florida i 4k
2 Lir, Nor Restruante Tab, Niagra Cates Fresh Sweet T Mt. Olive Superman Royal
Diet Coke Or SPray Bread & Butter | Sweet Salad Peanut Tagless
Coca-Cola Crispies Cubes Butter Tea Bags
Sie
Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, July 20, 1985 In Harris-Teeter Stores Only.
We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps.
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
i O° 5139 + 89°
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