Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 29, 1970, edition 1 / Page 9
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!9, I97C -Kings 5s and rted a Ashe- ll-filled where and an ) Pass- ig and ter of / the >ONS and low- ive side d toes. I to 12. SOCKS acrylic, (inforced for 1.00 Thursday, October 29. 1970 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page 3 LAYOFFS- NOT JOBS UNEMPLOYMENT SEPTEMBER. 1970 5.5% For every TWO people out of work when the Nixon Administration took office, there are THREE today. That adds up to 4,100,000 people. There are another 2,700,000 people working only part time. THAT ADDS UP TO 6.800,000 PEO PLE OUT OF LUCK. And it's getting worse. That's the Republican job record. iJ H ‘SJI S nr ^ ifif HELP CREATE lOBS FOR ALL VOTE DEMOCRATIC VOTE WHITENER Tartan and Kilt Centuries Old. Interest Fresh If thorp is anything more typi cally Scottish than Scotch whis ky it’.s a Si-ohsman’s tartan. Al most like cluhs, the Scotsman’s family scorns lo hclong to an os pccial tartan, rather than vi<c versa. Of cour.sc, it is for the kill of the Ss-ot’s traditional iress that th<- tartan material is uspO. and a magnitioent and pleated creation it is. Ttie fascination of the tartan and the kilt is centu'r iPs old, hut interest in them is as provcroially fresh as lomor- rcw. The ripple of the military i?tots- man's kill, as In* marches in en- mas.se unison, cannot be beat for spectacle, or for the chilidown- Ihc-spine drama. Under tin' aegis of Columbia Artists FcsCvtLs, Inc., the military band of England’s Coldstream Guards arc joining the famed pipo.s, drums and dane ers of S(X)Iland’s majestic Bla<-k Watch regiment for a tour of the U. S. .A. and Canada, appearing here at the CharloMe Coliseum, on November 21 at 8:(X) p.m, for one performance. Actually the word ’tartan’ Is, historically, a corruption of •hr.'ie- can,’ 'he Gaelic for ‘sjxDtIed,’ or ‘chequered,’ and the di-stinctivo weave was almost certainly chos en in the beginning as camou flage. Tickets prices are $.3,00, SI.00 and S.O.00. and may bo ordered from thi- Charlotte oCli.scum B<o?; Office, 2700 Independence Bivd. Knitting Mill ! To Re Rnilt George RupiM' and Charles Mau-^ ney have purcha.sed a city build ing permit to construct a build ing on Charles street to hoas<‘ a knitting mill. Estimated cost of tin' building Ls $21,(KK) and J. Hobart Dye is contractor. Templ<‘ Bai>tist cltur<-h purehas- cl.os.ses the ratio is minh clo.ser. There are 2()3 sophomore men ami 1.37 women while lher<’ are .328 freshmen men and IIG freshman women. eii *tlie laiilding /js-rmit for its two-story expansion, estiniaterl to cost Sl.%,80(;, with Ralph Lee t.’onsiruction Conip.iny, of Green ville, ,8. C., liste<l as eonlractor. Paul E. Reynolds bouglit a per mit to liuilfi a five-romi dwelling on WoiKlside drive, eslimatv'd to (s,sl $1.3.1.30, with Warren Reyn- ohls as huild(>r. Swan 1.. Tino bought a .SlOO per mit lo build a storage ris)m. Wiiulin)]) Colle-n' olf<*rs cour- se.s i:f study Ic.'iding to the de- -peis it H, cheliif of Al ls, liai h- i‘lor ot S, !ei..'o. Master of .Arts, .\1 i.'ler of .Arts in 'I'ea.-bing, .Ala.s- trr i f Kdu. ition, .Master of Mu- •s;.- and .Alaslor of .Scio:us‘. Of tile developirtg) countries’ 900 million children, half do no; TOceive any foi-mal education. I'- N’lCEE helps to train teachers and to produce teaching m'ater- ials t‘ Over t')0 million persons suf fer from Iraehnma, For .oc the United .Nations Children’s Fun; can provide antibiotic ointment lo save oni' of them from blind- ' ness. Tlicrc ate an estimated ill million victims of leprosy in the wot Id. For f)3c, UNICiEF pro- vi es enough sulfone tablets to treat one of them successfully I If three years. Gardner-Webb Reports Record Number Students BOILING SPRINGS — A record enrollment of 1538 students is the affieial count at Gardner-Webb College according to Mrs. Dorothy Edwards, registrar. This is the large.st enrollment in the history of the college. It in cludes 320 seniors: 315 juniors; 400 sophomores; 174 freshmen and 29 special students. Men far outnumber the women ^ in the junior and senior classes' with 83 senior women and 237 ■ senior men. There are 87 junior! women and 228 junior men. In | the freshman and sophomore' TODAY IT COSTS US ABOUT $1765 TO INSTALL ATELEPHONE. First, there’s the cost of the phone itself. Figure in the installer’s salary, his training and equipment, the same for tite lineman, the switchman, the cable-splicer, the ten or so people directly involved. Add to that the cost of all that ctcilom wiring connect ing the i>ne phop; \iith every other phone in the co'uniry. 'fiiat ■’..'inis up to about S17h5. ('unsidei’i.,-, the iiilic voii pay,your photic has to be one oi your biggest values. ^ ft / % ri Southern Bell Your Happy Shopping Store . V ' ' - % ' S '' -K? SAVE 20% JUNIOR COORDINATES Your Happy Shopping Store A ft# 'f = : IM * Wfi m *11 f'ffiipa ... tf- wv'-r - 'N’t W-i-tt"" •• I ^ .f-*. 'wi mi 50 4.80 <« 9.60 usually $6 to $12 NIFTY HOUNDSTOOTH CHECK-PLAID separates in bonded acrylic, navy and white. Perfect team-mates with red krinkle vinyl vest, or red scoop top Orion® acrylic knit... plus lantern sleeved white acetate blouse or Orion® zip front slipon in red. Sizes 5 to 13. PANT TOPS - SPACE DYED OR SOLIDS o oo Cotton & rayon multi • space dyed knits in navy/red oi b'own/char- roal. S.M.L. Cotton Dure.ae solid rib knit, zipper. Navy, red, powder blue, brown. Small, medium, large. usually $10 ‘TWISTER’ JEANS - STRIPED OR SOLIDS 50% Fortrel® polyester & 50% cotton western style striped pants. Cotton denim, flare legs in navy, blue or khaki. Sizes 5 to 15. usually $7 K) v!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1970, edition 1
9
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