Page 4
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
PLONK S END-OF-MONTH
SPECIALS
Men's
PERMANENT PRESS
Men's
LONG SLEEVE
PLAIN COLLAR
PANTS SpQrt Shirts
65% Dacron, 35% Cotton
Rlue — Brown — Olive
Sizes 28 To 42
2 POCKETS
Solids & Plaids
Values To $4.00
ALL BOYS'
LONG SLEEVE
ALL MEN'S
FALL AND WINTER
FAMOUS BRAND
Ole r Ainwua nnANU
Sport Shirts Dress Pants
PERMANENT PRESSED
SIZES UP TO 18
WERE $3.0C—NOW
Broken Sizes In Both
Plain and Pleated Styles
i Price
ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
All. Permanent Press and Made By
"Manhattan & Norris Casual**
VALUES TO $7.00
3.00
ALL MEN'S
LONG SLEEVE
Knit Shirts
Men's
PERMANENT PRESS
NEW SHORT SLEEVE
C j. CL* L
All Styles Bui Not In
Every Size
VALUES TO $9.00
3.00
Sport Shirts
Solids — Stripes — Checks
Trim Fit Button-Down Collars
2.99
GROUP MEN'S
1 FALL WEIGHT
GROUP BOYS*
oport LrOsits
A Wonderful Buy Ii We
Have Your Size At
ijpur L vUd IS
SIZES UP TO 20
REDUCED BELOW
i Price
i Price
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
SUITS
MOST ALL SIZES
$4S.99 TO $95.00 VALUES — NOW
35.88 To 62.88
ONE TABLE LADIES*
'NEW ERA PETER PAN*
PERMANENT PRESS
BLOUSES
VALUES TO $7.00
$2.00
ALL MEN'S
'CHAMP & DOBBS'
FELT & WOOL
HATS
Vi PRICE
PLONK’S
Variety Selection Is Now Available
Detailed information to help
farmers in the selection of crop
varieties for 1969 is availahle in
a North Carolina State Univers
ity publication.
Kesearc^h Report No. 29, pre
parer! as part of the N. C. State
Official Variety Testing Program,
contains information from per
formance tests on all fall-harvest
ed crops. These include ooi-n hy
brids, grain sorghum, com and
sorghum silage, soybeans and
cotton.
Tobacco tests were handled
sepanately and information i-e-
leascd earlier, explained Dr. Jolin
C. Rice, head of the variety test
ing program.
Named
Man oi Distinction
BANKAMERIURa
R. O. WHITE, Agent
The Southern Life Man of
Distinction citation is awarded
annually to Southern Life
representatives excelling in a
combination of leadership ac
tivities. VVe arc proud of the in
dividual achievement earned
by our representatives named
to receive this estimable
Award. The qualification stand
ards are your assurance of
their ability to help you devel
op a positive security program
through the guaranteed bene
fits in Southern Life’s broad
scope of life, health and an
nuity plans.
SOUTHERN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
F & M INC. BLDG.
W. Franklin Ave. & South St
Gastonia, N. C.
Telephone: 867-9851
John R. Anderson, Manager
The Official Variety Testing
Program evaluates all varieties
of seed sold for the fall-harvest-
«l crops in North Carolina. These
experiments, according to Dr.
Rico, are designed to make com
parisons of entries of public
brewlirig programs as well as the
work of private breeders.
Tests are conducted on pr'vate
farms and research stations at
over sixty sites within the state.
Results are obtained on yield,
agronomic and chemical charac
teristics and quality.
“Progressive - minded farmers
are looking to varieties as anoth
er tool in upgrading their crop
production,” said Dr. Rice. "The
information available in this pub
lication should be extremely val
uable In making decisions on
what variety may be best for a
particular area.”
The information includes data
on yield, lodging, adaptation to
mechanical harvesting, maturity,
cliema-al composition and quali
ty
Research report No. 29 has
been distributed to county exten
sion offices, vocational agricul
tural teachers and other agricul
tural workers in North Carolina
and the Southeast. A limited num
ber are available to individuals
up on reque.st from the Official
Variety Testing Program, Will
iams Hall, N. C. State University,
Raleigh, N. C. 2T607.
DIXON SERVICE
A member of the faculty of
the Department of Religion of
Davidson college will fill the
pulpit at the 9:30 a.m. worship
services Sunday at Dixon Pres
byterian church.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for tiieir
kind expressions of sympathy, al-
.so the doctors of Hendricks-Dur-
ham-Lee Clinic, Dr. Plonk, Dr.
Robinson and the nurses and staff
of the Kings Mountain hospital.
The Family of
William Robert Peterson
2:27-pd
Many Woolens
Need Treating
RALEIOH — Many loopy wov
en woolens need to be treated al
most the same as a pile fabric
such as corduroy, says Dorothy
Barrier, extension clothing spe
cialist, North Carolina State Uni
versity. And that goes whether
you’re sewing on them or have
bought a garment readymade.
The fabric is thick and bulky!
and many times the loops and
threads want to lie in one direc
tion. This is a cue to cut all pat
tern pieces with the topg heading
the same way. Otherwise the
pieces may a.ppear almost a dif
ferent color when sewn together.
Also, with the amount of bulki
ness in such fabrics, facings that
won't show anyiway might be cut
from a dillferent lighterweight
fabric. A matching color in a lin-
inig fabric might be your choice.
Even so, eliminate bulk on the
reverse side whenever you can.
This means trimming seams that
fold back on each other so that
no two seams lay edge to edge.
One seam might be trimmed to a
fourth inch wide; the other to a
half inch. This gives them a bev
eled effect and they’re not so
bulky and noticeable from the
right side of the garment.
Take out the bulkiness of darts,
too, Miss Barrier advises. Do
this by cutting down the stitched,
of a dart after its been sitehed.
Press open and trim dart back to
about seam width. Then hand
tack the edges loosely to the un
derside of the garment.
When it comej to pressing
these new bulky fabrics, use a
gentle hand both on readymade
garments and on those you’re
constructing. Press on the wrong
side against a terry towel cover
ing the ironing board. A light
steaming on the top side without
ever letting the iron touch the
fabric is all the pressing needed
On the surface olf most of the gar
ment.
So handle your garments with
care, Miss Barrier says, and
they’ll repay you with longer
wear. >
CONGRESSMAN
JAMES BROYHILL
— WE NEED —
12 men or women to gather information
for the 1969 Kings Mountain - Bessemer
City, city directory. Full or part time.
Write giving address and phone number
to Box BB, Drawer 752, Kings Mountain,
N. C. 28086.
2:27
HAPPY
SAVINGS
AT 0URS)DRUG store
CONGRESSMAN
DONALD G. BROTZMAN
GOP Dinnei
Set Friday
In Gastonia
The Gaston County Young Re
publican Club will sponsor the
second annual Lincoln Day Din
ner on Friday, February 28, 7 p.
m., at the Masonic Temple in
Gastonia.
Congressman James T. Broyhilli
and Congressman Donald G.'
Brotzman will be the principle I
speakers. Brotzman has served!
! as United States Attorney in Co-'
lorado and elected from that;
state to the United States Con
gress in 1962.
Brotzman is a member of the
powerful Interstate and F'oreign
Commerce Committee and is a
member of the Subcommittee on
Communications and Power.
Anyone interested in attending
should contact Don Payne, tele
phone 864-2366, or any metlliber of
the Young Republicans.
GO-GETTERS PARTY
American Legion Post 153
will host the Fifth Division Go-
Getters party April 3th at the
American Legion Hall. Com
mander Carl Wiesener said the
banquet honors goigettcrs from
over the state.
Thursday, February 27, 196^
name of Freedom
Histoiy fUven
Several weeks ago the Amorl
can Legion voted to presmt to
the community a "Flame of Free
dom”.
Since that time there have been
many inquiries about this gift to
the community and Legion and
Auxiliary officials would like to
explain the significance of this
gift.
Commander Carl Wiesener and
Auxiliary Piesldent Mrs. John H.
Moss explained tliat on March
13th at the National Command
er’s Banquet to the Congress of
the United States which will be
held in tlie grand Ballroom of the
Sheraton Park Hotel, banquet
goers will see an liistorical event
when the TOMB OF' THE UN
KNOWNS I.N ARLINGTON NA
TIONAL CE3METERY will be
lighted at 9 p.m., this will Ixt
done simultaneously across the
nation at State Capitols and
throughout the length and breath
Of our land whereever Liogion
Post's are presenting to their
community a FLAME OF F”REE-
DOM, as will be done here in
Kings Mountain. The lighting for
the Tomb in Arlington will be
presented as a Gift to the Na
tion from the American Legion
in commemoration of its 50th
year of Service to Community,
State and Nation.
It will be exactly 30 years in
March, four months after tlie
end of WWI, that the American
Legion was created by dough
boys and Officers of the Ameri
can Expeditionary F'orces in
Paris, France -liarch 1st -
17th, 1919. Basically the Legion
svas born because these men hav
ing fought the great war and suf
fered greatly, realized that a vet
eran’s organization should be
formed. They knew their com
rades were sick and wounded and
needed hospitalization. Jobs were
needed to support their families
and the widows and orphans of
their fallen comrades had to bn
cared for in the days ahead.
These things and knowing that
the veteran's rights had to be
protected was the goal and the
reason for the American Legion
W'hich was born of war, but dedi
cated to peace.
Congress chartered the Legion,
September 16, 1919 and the first
National Convention was hold at
Minneapolis, Minn, on the first
annivcrsaiT of the WWI Armis
tice, November 11, 1919. At this
time, the Legion recommended
that an Auxiliary he formed to
be known as the Women’s Auxil
iary of the American Legion,
which became one Of the largest
and most influential organiza
tions of women in the world's
history. Since then, the Auxiliary
has been working side by side
with the Legion helping to carry
out their program of Scnico to
God and Country.
Kings Mountain has both an ac
tive Legion and Auxiliary, which
has grown through the years, and
serves veterans of WWI, WWII,
the Korean and Vietnam vctc-
CARA NOME
HAND CREAM
Vanishing type
for rough, red
hands.
4oz.
"98c
REXALL
REDI-SHAVE
Rich lather in Reg
ular, Menthol or
Lime...for refresh
ing, clean shaves.
11 oz. aerosol
REXALL
ASPIRIN
Most doctors take
aspirin for relief of
headache pain ...
take the Rexall
brand! 5 Grain
REXALL
THBIF
Goes THRU the skin
to kill muscle pain.
Liniment, Liquid or
Jel. 2 oz.’
149
' REXALL
TIMED ACTION
COLD CAPSULES
Take just one for up to 12 hours'
relief. ID'S
nWIACTIM
ilil
CWCMIOB
V
89c
REXALL HOME
PERMANENTS
For beautiful re- y'
suits, choose / mm nn
from 5 types, m- (
eluding one for
Little Girls. \——
Free Delivery — Monday thru Saturday ^ 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
KnreFnouKTAiN
sroKB J)RUG COMPANY
This man
works for our
advertisers
He is a highly specialized A.B.C.* circulation
auditor, who periodically visits out office to
examine and verify our circulation information.
He is also a reporter. His findings arc pobhsbcd
in an easy-to-read A.B.C. report which we make
available to our advertisers.
In a very real sense, this man is
working for you, providing facts about
our circulation audience that help you
to invest your advertising money on a
sound business basis.
Ask us for a copy of our latest
A.B.C. report.
*Thit n«wspop«r fs o membsr of tho
Audit Bureau of Circulations, o cooporo*
tivo, nonprofit association of publishors,
odvortisors, and odvortising agencies.
Our circulation is audited by expert*
•need A.B.C. circulation auditors. Our
A.B.C. report shows how much circuio*
tion we hove, where H gees, hew ob
tained, ond other facts that tell adver
tisers whol they gmt for their mone)
lehoA they mm this paper.
la*''
rci irriS-*
mABC
i^fpRT
Kings Mountain Herald
ii)
* i