Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 9, 1970, edition 1 / Page 10
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(^3g0 J ■I Ooh! What Bargains THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. [Girl Scouts Ara Advanced f Sammei Cosmetic Specials at Kings Mountain Drug Company Your Rexall Store Buy The Big Names In Beauty /ids Fashion's Favorite Stowaway Spray Mist Traveler by Prince Mofchabelli Wind Song * Golden Autumn * Prophecy * Beloved ONE ‘HME A TEAR SALE $1J5 Revlon's New Fragrance For The Bath ROV Aqnamarines for the Bath Now! Body Cologne Spray $3.75 Coding Splash On $2.00 Newt Aquaboih Soapless Gel Zingy New Way To Bathe $2.50 Specicril Cooling Spray Bath Powder $2 Speckril Aquamarine Spray Mist $2 ■ondes, American Style The One Hour Way to Blonde 10 New Shades To Select From Reg. S2.25 NOW $li9 ■exoU 5 Grain Aspirin lOO's Regulor 89c Value TUsSaleOnly 47c Now Only 73c : DCUVEIT S AJI. to S P JVL M. .:OAY THROUGH SATURDAY KING5N0UN r- £ sroRB DRUG COMPANY THE CITY'S MODERN STORE PHONE 139^1 Revlon's Icy Summer Refreshments! "Intimate Body Coolers" New Tingling Body Colognes $3.75 New Refreshing Body Balm $3.00 SPECIAL VALUE Cooling Perfumed Body Spray Powder SOz.^ REVLON CREATES The Lemon Three Three New Lemons Light Skin - loving lotions to soften, cleonse and cool you from head to toe! Lemri Cleansing Lotion - Rinse Off Faciol Bath $2 Lemon Moisture Lotion For Hands & Body $1.75 Sea and Ski Sun Tan Lotion Vi Price Rexall Redi-Spray Antiperspirant 5 Os. Deodorant Regular $1.95 To First Class Two Cadotte Troop 4 Gii'l Scouts have advanced ito 'lih^ rank of First Class Scouts. They are Carol Gofonth and Avis Owens. Also, since they ami Belind* Ki ser will be rising sophomores in high school, in the fall ithty will become members of the Senior Troop aoo. Merit toadies were presented recently at a closing program. Q-lrl Scout aotivitles iwiil be re sumed In September. Miss Goforth received badges llor tlie following: Animal King dom • Birds, First Aid, Folk Dan cer, Games Leader, M,)' Country, World Understanding, Challenge of Active Citizenship, Challenge of Emergency pieparedness. Challenge of Girl Scout Promise, ami First Class. Mlsa Owens received ibadges for the following: Family liv ing, First Aid, Folk Dancer, Games Leader, Good Grooming, Homemaker, My Country, Sports, World Understanding, Challenge of Active Citizenship, Challenge of Emergency Preparedness, Challenge of Girl Scout Promise, and First Class. Miss Kiser received baijges for the following: Folk Dancer, Games Leader, My Country, and Challenge of Active Citizenship. Other members of Troop 4 who earned badges Included: Chei-yl Barrett — Family Liv ing, Folk Dancer, Games Leader, Handywoman, Homemaker, My Country, World Understanding, and Challenge of Active Citizen ship. I Rhonda Bell — Folk Dancer, My Country, and Challenge of Social Dependability. Donna Blanton — iFolk Dan cer, Games Leader, My Country, World Understanding, and Chal lenge of Active Citizenship. Robin Dickey — Folk Dancer, My Country, and Challenge of Social Dependability. Jody Ham — iFolk Dancer, My Cauntr>-, and Challenge of Social i Dependability. j T^rri Harmon — Folk Dancer, j My Country, and Challenge of j ■Social Dependability. | Phyllis HU'fstiekler — Folk [ Dancer, My Country, and Chal-: lengg of Social Dependability. Vickie Maddox — Polk Dan- , cer. Homemaker, My Country, and Challenge of Social Depend- I ability. Audrey Owens — Folk Dancer My Country, and Challenge of Social Dependability. Vicki Putnam — Folk Dancer, My Country, and Challenge of Social Dependability. Bemiece Redmond — Folk \ Dancer, My Country, and Chal- i lenge of Social Dependability. j Becky Scr^gigs — Folk Dan cer, My Country, and Challenge of Social Dependability. | Jodi Smith — Polk Dancer, j Good Grooming, My Country, j and Challenge of Social Depend- i ability. i Roxanna Yarbro — Animal | KingJom - Birds, t’oik Dancer, | Good Grooming, Homemaker, My i , Count r>-, Plant Kingdom ■ Trees, ! and Challenge of Social Depend ability. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday: 7:30 — Margract! Women’s Club meets with Misses Grace and Bertha Blanton at their home on Grover Rtl. Sunday: 12:00 — The wedding of Miss Jacqueline Louise Chaney and Charles Wesley Ross in Eastside Baptist chuivh. Thursday, July 9, 19^ Bethware News Kiser Relatives At Ford Wedding Kings Mountain relatives of the groom wJio attended the 4 p.m. July 4 wedding of PliiUip Ford and Alice Modtsett in Belmont’s First Presbyterian Church included Mas. L. Arnold Kiser and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mauney. Out of town relatives attending included Miss Lucy Kiser of Shelby, retired East School teacher and Mrs. J. A. Kis er of Rale'igh. Mr. Ford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ford of Cramer- ton. Mrs. William Ford was Dor othy Kiser. Friendship Class Held Meeting Mrs. J. E. Mauney and Mrs. George Dc|Brulc entertained members of the Frleriidship class of Grace Methodist church at the (Mauney home Monday night. The ,13 members were served strawberry punch with potato chips and party refreshments. 'Ml'S. Russell Smith was pro- gr^ chairman and used the top ic, “Love.” Miss Falls To Pageant Linda Falls, Kings Mounain’s reigning beauty queen is in Ral eigh this week for a full week of activities which culminate on Saturday at midnight with the crowding of a new Miss North Carolina. The Kings Mountain Ja.i'cees are sponsorin.g the local IB-'year- old beauty and Mrs. Jolin (Bet ty) Gamble is serving as her chaperone. Miss Fall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fails, Jr., and other family membei’s and friends are also in Raleigh Cor the week’s events at the Sir Wal ter Hotel. Miss Falls performed in the swimsuit competition Tuesday evening and in the evening gown oompetition Wednesday night. She will perform a modern jazz numlber in the talent division on Friday night. Other Cleveland County heart ies participating in the event are Margaret Stallings, Miss Shelby: Ronda Ledford, Miss Cherryvillo; and Debbie Boggs, Miss Upper Cleveland County. MORE ABOUT CRAWFORDS (Continued From Page OneJ Alberta Floyd, Mrs. Delois Ed- I gerton, Mrs. Bert Bennix and M.s. Mary Roberts. Mrs. Mae Sue Orr, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. ■BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM The bride is a 1970 graduate of Kings Mountain high school and is employed by Carolina Throw ing Company. The bridegroom attended Highland high school in Gaston ia and is employed with Burling ton Industries. Out-ofitewn guests included Mrs. Landa Bell and children of New Haven, Conn.; O. V. Ellis, Jr. of New Haven, Conn.; Esther Sadler, Mr. and Mra. Major Woods, Ervin Jones, 'Bernard Neil, all oif Gastonia; Mis. San dra Woodard of Washington. D. C. The bride’s mother entertained members of the .wedding party at a cake cutting allter 'the re hearsal on Friday night. Rainbow Assembly In Nashville Kings Mountain’s Order of the Rainbow for Girls Assembly No. 50 met in Grand Assembly in Nashville, Tenn. June 28G0. Jean Phifer was elected Grand 'Hope of N. C. and in this capacity will be an officer of the grand assem bly for 1971. Brenda Stone anl Becky Cashion attended as members of 'the grand choir. Others attend ing from here were Mrs. Kath- leen (Walker, mother advisor of I the group, Martha Stone, worthy advisor, and Elaine Jones grand I page. W. A. MeSwain and children, William and Jackie accompanied Mrs. W. T. Hi,gginiiolham to An- ni.ston, Ala., Tuesday for a vis it witli Mr. anj Mrs. Cecil Ray Higgenbotham. Mr. MeSwain and ehildien returned Thursday. On tile return trip they visited Six Flags Over Georgia in Allan- te, Ga. Ml'S. D. A. Stropo and .Miss Debiiie Sti-oj.pe .are spending liAo weeks in Orlando, Fla, witlj '.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Self. Mrs. Donald Cowan and with relatives in Burlin^'ton, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell, Air. an.l All'S. Jay Patieison siient last week at Holden lEeacli. Mr. and Airs. John Sonter and daugh- tei-s joined tiiem for the week end and all returned home .Sun day. Afrs. John Woody and son of Durliam spent last week with Mrs.. J. W. Watterson. Mr. Wood- y came for them Saluitiay Mr and Mi-s. Stokes VV’righl anU Howard spent Thursday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright in Golds boro. While there they visited Mr. and Alns. P. P. Rumple of Wilmington and Mr and Mra. George .McGill and Mr. Jim Mc Gill of Harrells, N. C. They also visited Mr. and .Mre. John Sut ton of La Grimge, Timmy Holt of Virginia Beach, Va. is spending several days with his grandmother Mrs. Luther MeSwain, Sr. Air. and Mrs. Robert Ledford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Led ford spent Saturday night and Sunday as gue-st of Mr. and Mrs. Paul LedCord of Cullowliee, N. C. Miss Karen Himton and Miss Carolyn McAIancs of Gmver are attending Queens Irjtormediato G. A. Camp .this we<ik at Camp Mun.io V'ista near Aslieboro N. C. Rev. and Mrs. Russel L. Hin ton, Mary Wright and .Mr.s. Grace Ledford visited Bobby Wright 'Monday at Dorotliy Dix hospital in Raleigh. Mr. and Airs. Doyle Smith and family of Pennsylvania were weekend guests of Mr. and Airs. Giles Bell. Alisses Sheila Hinton and L.vnn Di-um spent a week recon'tly at G. A. Camp in South Mountain. Mr. and -Mrs. Alike Hoyle of Charlotte spent the iwcekend with their parents Mr. and -Mrs. Gene Hoyle an.l Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rayfieid. Air. and Airs. Carl Champion, Mr. and Airs. Newell Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Buron ac companied the baseball team of Kings Mountain sponsored by Champions Landscapiniji Co. to Cocoa, Fla. Thursday to play in j the toui-nament games. They re turned 'Monday niglit. I Mr. and Airs. Glli« Platt of Melbourne, Flfl. are visiting the Carl Champions and are .stajing with the children while iheii- ' parents are gone, j Price MoSwain ami daughter (Dale MeSwain and Gary Young ‘of Flimt, Mich, art; spending sev . eral days with Mr. and .Mrs, 1’ '■H. MoSwain. The AlcSwains ami I Gaiy Young spent Tuesday in tile mountains of Western North Carolina. DISTAFF DEEDS tNew's items this week from Ed gecomlie, R(»wan, Anson and Rockingham counties.) PARENTS PROFIT TOO Parents can gain valuable knowledge from children who ate 441 members, 'believes (Mrs. Ray mond Farmer, Rocky Mount, Rt 4. When her two daughters, .Nan cy and Jackie, eniollod in the 4-H horticulture project, .Mci Farmer became interested / f planted some flowers and vegt^ tables of her own. The homemaker’s interest and skill glow. She now has two greenhouses and sells petunias, geraniums, pansies, marigold^ and some vegetables. ’T’ve always been interested in watching plants grow, l)ut r would never have had the eoui age to start my own nursery il it hadn’t been for Nanc.v’s and Jackie’s advice,” Mre. Faimer told Claudia Tutterow, assistant home economics Extension a- gent. Edgecombe County. “Mrs. Faimer plans to u.se the ‘ money she makes in her business to help finance her daughters’ coIle.ge educations,” the agent adds. FIFTEEN PAIRS OF PANTS Fifteen pairs of little boy’s . pants were made by two Rowan : County homemakers and donated j to the Social Services Depart ment Tor distribution to children in foster homes The fabric was salvaged from trousers an adult male could no longer wear. In addition to their sewing skills, the homemakers furnished elastic and zippers, Edith Hin- shaw, home economics Exten sion agent, says. The transistor elfect was covered by three Bell Labs r% entists who later shared a Novy prize in physU-s for their work. An underground coaxial calile s.vstem tliat can carry 32,400 sinr j ultaneous calls is now in opera- I tion from .Miami to New York. I The Bell System played a pre- ( dominant role in the research i and development that led to tlio I world’s first commercial satel lite communications service Ont HOUR ’mmiiiim: eummam ^ THE MOST IN DRY CLEANINO Wlesener >s Feted On Birthday Reb Wlesener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wlesener, was honored an 'his 19th birthday Friday at a surprise party given by Miss Kay Ware at the home of her par >trts, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Vare, in the Oak C.’ove com munity. Six couples 'were present for a barbecue cook-out and cutting of a decorated birhday cake. The guest-of-honor opened bis blrtliday gifts at the cottcluslan of party games. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Billy (Gordon Hughes and David Hughes are visiting in Dunellen, Fla with Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Hugos and family. —o— Mrs. Madge H. Arrowood vis ited relatives In South Carolina diuiring the weekend. The parents of Mrs. Hetty Cox, General and Mrs. F. E. Howard, visited with Col. and Mrs. Bob Cox enroute ito their summer home in Vermont. •’Hie Howaids are residents of Albany, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maples and Mrs. Ralph E. Stewart and daughters, Kaithy and Beverly, visited last week in ‘Dandridge, Tennessee with parents of Mr. Maples and Mrs. Stewart. 537 EAST KING ST. TELEPHONE 739-5844 SUMMER STORAGE WE HAVE A LARGE STORAGE SPACE ESPECIALLY FOR “SUMMER STORAGE" — Your Winter Clothes Will Be Cleaned, Moth Proofed and Stored. This Fall We Will Press and Finish For You At Yoiu Convenience "NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE" MON.. TUES. & WED. SPECIALS MEN'S OR LADIES' 2-PIECE SUITS $1.00 LADIES' 1-PIECE DRESSES Jm Cathy and Mohty Cox departed this weekend 'for Gamp Lowe, the Girl Scout Camp, in Savan nah, (Ga. The daughters of L/0)1. 8pd (Mrs. Bob Cox, 509 West Mousitaln street, will attend the next ’two sessions and reurn in August. Father of Mr. Land Succumbs In Dallas R'Jbert (Paul land, of Dallas, father of Melvin (Land of Kings Mountain died Sunday at age 73. Funeral services were held at Long Creek Baptist Church, Dal las Tuesday at 4 p.m. (Rev. Fred C Crisp, minister of the church officiated and 'burial was in the church cemetery. 'Mr. Land, a veteran of World War (H, was supervisor of weav ing at American Mills for many ears and tai-ght the Men’s IBlble Class at his church. He is (survived by his wife, Lillie Roper Land; one daughter, Mrs. Judy Jobe of Greensfboro; two additional sons, art Lee of Gas tonia and Robert of Dallas; two slaters, Mrs. Mattie Woods of Westminster; two brothers, QuuHm ILtad ai BsImi tst r* and L. D. Nickels of Gastmia; 16 grandchildren and 16 great grand'btldrMi. EVERY DAY SPECIAL Shirts Laundered Crisp- Bright Fold^ or On Hangers EACH MON.. TUES. & WED. "SPECIAL" TROUSERS PLAIN SKIRTS OR SWEATERS ANY MIX OR I MATCH 30 OPEN EVERY DAY 7:30 TILL 6 p.m. EXCEPT 'SUNDAY
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1970, edition 1
10
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