Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 17, 1975, edition 1 / Page 9
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Thursday, July 17, 1975—MIRROR-HERALD—Page 9A Highly Successful New Bynum Completes Year New Bynum Chapel AME Zion Church closed a success ful conference year July 13. A coronation ceremony followed the closing service. Crowning of the most popular pastor from among Rev. S. T. Cook of Neelys Grove, Rev. M. L. Campbell of Adams Chapel and Rev. John W. Holmes of New Bynum Chapel. Photo By Butch Vess lOLIDAYRESTSrW-WomenofKmgsMountamR^cue p^om left to right are First U. Delbert Dixon, Mrs. Butch ladAuxiUary manned a July A^hohtoy rest ^opm Kings Galloway, Mrs. Roy Hammett and Lawrence Stewart, intain for travelers^ and sa-ved coffee and baked goods. Gastonia Firestone Crawford Is Promoted jel E. Crawford, son of dMrs. Roy Crawford of Mountain and husband ormer Eva Nell Ross of Mountain, has been ap- 1 manager of Industrial ns at the Gastonia of Rrestwie Textiles, announces RiilipR. Williams, factory manager. Crawford, who began working in the refreshment service, had been advanced to several assignments since his employment in early 1960. In his job as manager of In dustrial Relations, he suc ceeds Ralph F. Johnson who died June 8. He is a graduate of Clover, S. C. High and Evans College of Commerce. After two years as a refreshment-service clerk, he took a leave for dity in the USAF and returned to Firestone in 1954 as plant pro tection officer. After nearly eight years in that assignment he was made employment manager, and subsequently served as Zero Defects co ordinator and waste control manager in Quality Control. In 1971 he was promoted to supervisor of training and Chamber Discusses, Takes No Action HOI SAVINGS & LOAN Highest Rate Kings Mountain Chamber of Commerce - Merchants As sociation discussed but took no action on a new dues struc ture for the combined or ganization at Tuesday’s luncheon meeting at the Coun try Club. Price 2°°^ thru Saturday ★Open Niohts til 9*Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card Prices GooiT thru Saturday' iKM Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon.-Tbur. 10-7 9-9 Fri.- Sat-^Miday 1-6 Gtfittoknow us; you’ll like us. • [OR YOUR MONEY OM vexa// !KR plenamin snd 8 minerals to help prevent vitamin deficiencies!! 144 TABLETS FREE when you buy the 288-tablet size! 72 TABLETS FREE when you buy the 144-tab!et size! 36 TABLETS FREE 1, when you buy the 72-tab!et size! W/>IZ COMBimriON packages! 'US pcs MOUNTAIN ^f!!lI)RUG COMPANY In other action, the board: 1) heard report from Presi dent W. S. (Corky) Fulton that there were “no takers” to the free offer to allow area farm ers to display their garden products for sale in an “open air market” in the downtown area on Saturdays at no cost to the farmer. Only responsi bility of the farmer would be to conduct his own sale from his truck. 2) appointed Eulis Free man, chairman, and Charles Alexander, Ronnie Plummer andLyn Cheshire as members of the committee to plan a Christmas pranotion. 3) took no action on hiring of a full-time director but re ferred the proposal to a committee for study and con ferences with the budget committee. 4) voted unanimously to be come the local collection agent for Southern Bell Tele phone Co. which has utilized the Bus Station on W. King St. Local telephone patrons may pay their bills b^inning next month at the Merchants Association office at the Com munity Center between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Directors voted to employ a part-time person to handle the collections, suggesting that a woman be employed to work two days a week during peak periods. 5) tabled, on recommenda tion of Max Mayhue, settingof Saturday morning hours in the credit office to handle retailer calls. Mr. Mayhue said there had been some requests by merchants that the office be reopened on Saturday. 6) discussed plans for a membership drive. President Fulton said that the C of C now numbers 129 members, in cluding 62 from “small” busi nesses; 30 from “medium” businesses; 19 from industry and 18 professional men. Ofi F IlfSIj SAVINGS m i/, hegi'lah PA.SSB()OK Deposit or wilh- drav\ any amount any lime. 5 3/ .NOTICE /*• PA>;s:Rn ^ PASSBOOK SAVI.NGS .No minimum r«|uired. 90 days notice for with drawal. 6 1A SAVINGS rPRTIPK CERTIFICATE Sl.OOO.tK; minimum one- year maturity. 6 3/SAVI.NGS /•certificate $1000.00 .Minimum 30 months maturity. 7 SAVINGS certificate $1.(){M).00 minimum 48 months maturity. yi/ SAVINGS • /* CERTIFICATE $5.000 00 minimum 48 months maturity .■\LL EARN I)An.Y INTEREST LMPORTANT NOTICE Customer Action Required For Conversion VVe Pay Highest .Allowed Bv Law Reports For Duty SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Marine Pvt. First Class Robert E. B. Wiesener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Wiesen er Sr. of 114 S. Gaston St., Kings Mountain, N. C., has I reported for duty with the 3d Marine Division on Okinawa. Kings Mountain and Bessemer City The pastor Rev. John W. Holmes of Bynum Chapel stated “I am thanking the Lord for the wonderful co operation of members in working under my leadership this Conference Year. Throu^ this and help from many white friends the church has grown spiritually and [iiysically and has been able to do many things needed to have been done in the Com munity and vicinity, served! many children, young people and Senior Citizens. In December the church members throu^ the help of white friends were able to in stall new pulpit furniture and new pews in the church audi torium costing over $8,000 and paid in full. This was the first phase of the Bynum Chapel’s $50,000 remodeling drive launched by the pastor, Rev. Holmes in August 1973 upon being appointed pastor by Bishop Milton William Smith who presides over the Western North Carolina Conference of the AME Zion Church which opens in Charlotte Tuesday, July 15th at East Stonewall JlME Zion Church. Among the Christian fathers and mothers of the com munity members of Bynum Chapel who are official lead ers of organizations in Bynum Chapel are: William Orr, James Rice, James Adams, Mrs. Dorinda Falls, Mrs. Margaret Meeks, Mrs. Mar garet Leach, John Leach, Lucio Wilson, William Hager, Phillip Hager, Moses Russell, John Blalock, Father Bro. Roy Brown, Mrs. Lottie Falls, Mrs. Hester Davis, Mrs. Leo Thombs, Mrs. Lucille Hunter and Mrs. Alberta Hunter and Mrs. Jacklyn Jenkins and many others. “These are just the leaders of some of the church clubs, societies and boards. Success this year was achieved through not so much what these did but what they tried to do which the Lord always blesses, said Rev. Holmes. Books Wanted For KMH employe relations, a position he held until May when he be came assistant manager of Industrial Relations. He is Elder in Linden AR Presbyterian Church of Gas tonia and past president of the Men’s Bible Class. He is a member of Gastonia Optimist Club, active in Boy Scouts and in YMCA and United Appeal. Crawford is son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ross of Kings Mountain. The Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a project to bring bodes and magazines to patients at Kings Mountain Hospital. Rev. Gary Bryant, chair man of the project, said the KM Hospital Auxiliary will work in conjunction with Kiwanians in the program, distribution and cataloguing. “We are asking citizens to donate books, preferably paperbacks, to the hospital,” Rev. Bryant said “However^ we will accept hardback books. We are also asking for cash donations to pay for magazine subscriptions for the hospital.” Anyone who wishes to donate books or cash to establishing a hospital library may do so through the hospi tal, First Union National Bank, Belk’s or First Pres byterian Church. Need insurance? Shop and Save Welcome to The bisurance Store [ 1 :::± Now you can do all your insurance shopping the new easy way—under one roof. At The Insurance Store, you’ll find every kind of insurance. Including homeowners, automobile, marine, health, life,theft, liability, bond,aviation, and business insurance. You’ll also find a wide choice of insurance companies. C. E. Warlick Insurance Agency 110 W. Mountain St. Phone 739-3611 T 0 & FABRIC SHOPS c> □□□ PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. OPEN 9^9 weekdays' - SUNDAYS 1-6 .^*1* SHUT BOAB mST UAn MAXA □ ' Versatile and ever-popular 100% Polyester Double Knits i., a wide array of patterns, textures, and colors. All 58/60", wide and machine washable. A perfect fabric for jackets! skirts, pants—just about anything you might wish to sew.( All first quality on full bolts. •O'i 58/60” Wide. Choose from assorted solids & fancies.. K ♦« ^ AtjS- V YARD Fancy Jacquarc Double Knitsli 58/60” WideJ Solid Colors..* SAVE $$$ ON OUR CLOSE OUT OF SUMMER FABRICS YARD Our Best Quality! Multi- Color Yarn Dyes with Coordinating Solids... ilKILT CLOTH PRINTS ; REGULAR PRICE $2.29 f57 YD 1 RAGGEDY ANN PRINTS S I 57 ; REGULAR PRICE $1.98 ' YD : SUPER HOYA cloth ; REGULAR PRICE $1.98 $ J57 * YD [SHEER DELITE PRINTS ' REGULAR PRICE *1.59 ^1 JOO • YD ! HOT LINE PRINTS ; REGULAR PRICE 91.59 00 YD YARD Select from a wide assortment of remnants! Assorted lengths, widths, and fiber contents. Ideal for sewing needs. Shop early for the best selection! - ■ ■ SAVE -50% Off Regular Price!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 17, 1975, edition 1
9
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