Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 22, 1970, edition 1 / Page 10
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> P«ge 2 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN MfRAUQi.KINGG MOUNTAIN. N. C. i*- ''' ^ tv"-< y ^ V.^ .V, Liu illN dance and show — The Kings's Entertainers, pictured, will play Satunkty night from 8 until 12 p.m. for a teen donee and show in the downstairs area of the new Conununity Center on Cleveland Avenue. Tickets ore S2 cou pie and S1.25 stag. Kings' Entertainers are booked '■ ’ Hit Attractions of Charlotte and ll&frey Book mt of Kings Mountoin is manager. The group has ■cj for high sc■hc•^, college and club dances throughout the South for the past two years. The i members include Roger Holly, lead vocal ist; Johnny Lee, trumpet and background vocalist; 1 Tiy Kiser, trumpet and background vocalist; Ted Wright bass guitar ond background vocalist; Jc.ir.iy Snead, lead guAir; Kemp Mauney, organ; and Bobby Mode, drums. AfORB ABOUT SOCIETY COLUMN (Cinitinw’ri /'Youi Pnijc One > Avenue. The Shelby Jollys plan to drive to Pennsylvania for the wedding. Sandra Dee Henderson celebrated her tenth bir thday Monday. A small family party was held at her new home on Blalock Dr. in Bethlehem commun ity. Sandra is daughler of Mrs. Jim Thompson and the late Don Henderson. Her birthday cake was decorated v/ith Hallo ween accesscTrios. Sandy visited Santa's Land for a weekend with her parents along with Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Jackson and chil dren, Sanc'y and Sherlll, who live on Katherine Ave. Sandy has an older brother, Don, who was old in June. years Grandparents of Sandra are Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Oliver and Mrs. Grace Henderson, all of Kings Moun> tain. She Is great-granddaughter of Mrs. Robert Curry of Shelby, and the late C. R. Oil ver. Model House 'Conservation' 'Ikul .1 similar house could do so for around $12,000, he estimated. A house with many at these somft \/lrc features is boin" built in Raeford, rrO^rSITI I OpiC : VlTS. V7r66n© Sano.ff added. “ . . _ . Sandy is taking tap and ballet dancing this year from Mrs. Jane McClure. RALEIGH — Ter.sons interestefl in -a law-to imoiierate cost houst' t'l <j .e.s plenty of tlair and the “look of today,” may find just what they w.i.U at tae .Nona Car olina State Fair. A model house, designed by the Community D( vcl.^pment Group. Sehoal oi Design, N'ortli Carolina State Univi‘r.-ity, offers 990 squtire feet of living .spa;e, e.x. liiding the I front ix)rcli. ' It is 21 feet square and design ed to [irovido comfort Ihroitgh natural ventilation. T.ie house is designed in two li'vels, witli the cliildren’s bc:.l- r .oms and play area on tire .sec ond t!u)., an.l tlie parent.-;’ bed room an i general living sp.ice on die fiist floor. Rooms are efficiently planned to eli-minate e.wessive ebrridar space. The e.xtcrior siding panels can be finished in many a.ailahle colors or witli a TVF film surface. Henry Sanoft, N’JSU professor and head of the project, said the School of Design was approaclied by an Eastern Carolina firm two years ago and asked to design a ■Ji. !.■ i.iat: 1) could be built in a factory and put together on a lot, 2) that would be within the inc.'.ne reajh ot families eligible for government subsidie.s in hous- in,;, and 3l that would offer spe cial design features usually fountl only in higher priced huu.ses. 'Ihe h'-use being built on the State Fair grounds answers these requirements. j There are a eoupie other unique j things about the State Fair Dem onstration house. ; The ent,»' hou.se was built by 30 high schcol students enrolled | in a vocational education pro gram at Fnquay-V arina. They ■ coii.slructed sections of the house' in tile class room, hauled them to the State Fair site on two trucks, and iiroceodcd to "put up' tile liousc in two days. i The high school .students will be putting the finishing touches on tile inside of the house uuring State Fair, so visitors will have a chance to see them at work. I Tliere’s anothei reason why we I welcome the di-ance to build on , the State Fair grounds Sanoft in - | dicatod. The hou.se has a unique design and it's hard for people' to understand a unique house if' the' ha'cn’t it. ' The de<monst ration house" wHT give thousands of fair goers a chance to see and react to a' unique house. _ ; Sanoft said the hot:|;e would be' o,a-n to visiiois tor one year. 'vone intere.sted in building' Persons who would like work ing drawings ot th\ State Fair Demonstration house should con tact their county agrieulUiral or home economics Extension agents. •Ml they need to do is aslr lor Ex tension House Plan No. 101. Of Club Meeting Club Speaker I, Combat Badge <3, U. S. ARNIY, VIETNAM AHT- NC) Sept. .30 — Army Private First j Cla.ss Richard D. Southerland, son oi Mrs. Eunice L. Soutlierl-and, 911 ■ 1st St,, Kings Mountain, N. C., re-1 .■cntly ri...e:l the Combat Iiifan-i tryman Badge in Vietnam. The bad.^e isa unique and cher- k'hed award that is highly covet ed by its recipients. The award was originate:! during World War II to recognize the role of the in fantryman. The CIB can be award-1 ed only to a member of an infan-; try unit of brigade, regimental or; smaller size unit who satisfac-1 torily performed iit active ground comtat against a hostile force for a period of time. honor of its singular mean ing, the badge is worn above all ether awBi'd.i nn:l decorations, nve- Tie left breast. It is a blue rectangle with a silver rifle ..u,.:nted on it, .superimposed over a curved wrt-i'th. Subsequent a- wards are represented by stars at ' The Oi>en Gate Garden club met at the home of MLss .Annie Rob erts on October 14th. .-Vfter re freshments, Mrs. Rioiiard Greene iga.e a very interesting program I on ‘"Conservation.” i The business meeting was con- I ducted by' Mrs. Humes Houston, ; president. Mrs. W. M. Gantt judg ed the two arrange,■nents, entitled ■‘October Mist,” which used a combination of driftwood and flowers. tical leaders, Ralph Waldo Emer son, Lyndon Johnson, George Washin^on and Dwight D. ELsen- hewer. As she concluded her pro- Si.xdeen members and one visit-' ® ar, of the Open Gate Garden club! ,.l ” met Wednesday afternoon at the i home of Miss Annie Roberts on I The lovely arangements, "Octo- hcrryvill^ Road, with Mrs. E. I her Mist”, drift-wood and flowers, ! R. Roberts as co-ho3tc.s3. As the ' members arrived they were serv'- ed a dessert refreshment plate. the tryp center of the wreath. Pvt. Southerland reclved the a- ward while assigned as a rifle man wi'.li Company C, Ist Batta lion, 327th Infantry- Ist Brigade, 101st .Airborne Division (airmo bile) in Vietnaim. He entered :!ie army in 1970 and complete i basic tralnng at Ft. Bragg, N. C He ua.s gr; cd from Kings Mountain high - bool in 1968. Mrs. Clyde Korns, program chairman introduced Mrs. Richard Greene, reading consultant in the Cleveland County schools, who presented the program on "Con servation”. She opened her pro- mam with the beautiful poem of Edgar A. Guest “The Little Gard ener.” Then she defined conser vation by' several prominent poll- were judged, led by Mrs. Mack, Gantt and were given high rat- | ings. Organist Guild Meeting Monday Gastonia Chapter of the Am- j eriaan Guild of Organists will j meet Monday night at 8 p.m at 1 Gastonia’s First Baptist church. , All area members are invited to attend. IN WHO'S WHO Columbia, S. C. — Jean Neal of Grover was among the 36 students named to ‘Who’s 'Who Among Students In AmerJran Universities and Colleges” at the University of South Caro lina. Miss Neal, a senior Jour nalism major, has .served as vice president of the A-ssoeiated Women Students and has been active in the Student Senate. ruRN.SHERS 44- :t BIG Ic REXALL SALE CONTINUES Through Saturday, Oct. 24 & every botiv needs it. 6' SPECIAL DRY SKIN BAll! OIL SALE! I.IHITEU TIME O.M.Y 4 OZ. REG. $2..''.0 NOW $1.75 8 OZ. REG. ?4,50 12 OZ. REG. ?6.00 NOW $2.75 NOW $3.50 L.^ Elnegrass Fes'ivai Set The third annual Lake Norman ■’31g Bluegrass Festival”, which W.1S North Carclina’s first, will-bo held Saturday an;l Sunday, No\‘- ember 7 and 8. at the Lake .Nor man .Musi: Hall, Highway 150, Terrell, N. C. Tie cutstanding feature of the Music Hall wil\ begin .Saturday at 12 noon to 12 p.m. Sunday 11' a m. to '( p.m., and will feature 20 hours of family entertainment. A special service will be held Sunday morning from 11 a.m. to 12 noon wiUi Bill Monroe doing some of his all time popular hymns. Top profes-sional bluegrass groups include Bill Monroe and hi.s Bluegrass Boys, Ralph St.an. . ley and the Clinch Mountain I Boy.s, Jimmy Martin and The Sun-1 ny Mountain Boys, The Shenan doah Valley Cut Uixs, The Blue grass Gentlemen, plus other semi- pro groups will be added. I/ike Noiman Music Hall is lo-i rated on Highway 150, between Moorsevllls and Linoolnton. CREATED E.SPECIALI.V EOK DRY SKI.N Run a tub. Pour in a capful of SiBon Dry Skin Bath Oil, and dip in. While you luxuriate, SiBon turns rough spots into beauty spots. With four precious oils especially formulated to help replenish and smooth dry skin. Take a skinny dip with SiBon today and discover how silky a body can be. And stay SiBon ail day—with SiBon Bath Powder, Lotion and Freshener, too. I Make bath time SIBON time! ^ Lv Vi Velv«t Shtath Body Parfume ras, 3.50 NOW 2.S0 After Bath Body Freshener rag. 3.50 NOW 2.S0 Mvat Shaath Body Ution rag. 2.50 NOW t.75 Spray Bath Oil rag. 3.50 NOW 3.90 Spray Cologna rag. 2.50 NOW 1.79 “ »th P " Bath Powdar rag. 2 50 NOW 1.75 SliVE 3 DURING " ODR BIG V FACTORY AUTHORIZED EUREKA ALL METAL ; , CLEANER WITH .VjjBRA- r BEAT NOZZLE, AUTOMATIC t CORDAWAY^CORD REEL AND . 10-Pc. SET OF CLEANING TOOLS S WAS S73.9j Now Only ' aws -Sb' tb-; ' - Kings Mtn. Drug Cn VIBRA-BEAT Cleans 3 times taster! Vibraths 2,000 times a Ininute with floating brushes that whisks.ua 'int. dust, surface.Httej; $49.95 s Si f 'Thursday, Octobgr’22,i I770,v PLONK'S 71st ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 Thur Free Dress Shirt & Tie With Each Mans New Fall Suit Choose From Oui Wonderful Selection of — Solids - Stripes - Plaids — — Single or Double Breasted Models— Tailored by 'Griffon' - 'Curlee* - ‘Warren Sewell* Sizes 35 to 50 Regulars - Longs & Shorts $59.99 to $95.00 USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN (For Job It is a, of hi wife, Tailored By ‘HUBBARD*’ ‘BERLE ‘ASHER* SOLIDS DRESS PANTS STRIPES 10% OFF ALL MEN'S Wools and Wool Blends Sizes 28 to 50 PLAIDS ONE TABLE LADIES LOAFERS BROKEN SIZES VALUES to SI 1.99 LADIES FAKE FUR COATS WHITES & COLORS SIZES 8 to 18 Regular $25.99 $21.88 MEN’S Long Sleeve Polyester & Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Solids & Stripes One and Two Pockets Sizes S'M-L $2.99 FREE ONE PAIR 1ST QUALITY CANTRECE II Pauly Hose WITH THE 'PURCHASE OF EACH PAIR LADIES SHOES REGULAR PRICED ‘Carolina Maid" & ‘‘Nancy Polyester & Cotton House Dresses MISSES & HALF SIZES S6.99 VALUES $5.88 S7.99 VALUES S6.88 ANKTVERSARY SPECIAL Famous 'DICKIES'* Matching Work Pants & Shirts 100% POLYESTER PERMANENTLY PRESSED FIVE COLORS Reg. $5.99 PANTS $5.33 54 49 5^^,! Sleeve Reg. $4.99 Long Sleeve SHIRTS - $3.77 SHIRTS-$4.33 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Men's & Boy's Lined Piece Goods JACKETS 100% Polyester & Double Knits CAR COATS 60 Inches Wide Solid Colors and Patterns ir/o OFF VALUES lo $G.SS Yd. eq AA SPECIAL yd. Western Jean Style SLACKS —Wide Belt Loops — — Western Style Pockets — — 85% Polyester 35% Cotton — — Permanently Pressed — — Machine Washable — FIRST QUALITY CANTRECE II NON RUN PANH HOSE Sizes Petite - Average - Tall . X-Tall $1.29 Sizes 28 to 38 S6.99 VALUES 20% OFF ALL LADIES' LINED And UNLINED ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL $3.44 ALL WEATHER COATS j I PLONK’S
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1970, edition 1
10
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