KINGS MOUNTAIN HERAll^. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Mr. Phfllips
At Conference
the Mid-Atlantic region of the
Office of Economic Opportunity
(OEO) participating in a one-
week leadership conference at
Temple University’s Multi-pur
pose Training Center under a
Harold Phillips, president of i two-year, $500,000 grant.
Cleveland Conrununity Action In | Emphasizing the need for the
Kings Mountain, N. C. is among j full mobilization of all federal,
the war on poverty leaders from state
SPECIAL DRY SKIN
BATH OIL SALEI
LIMITED TIME ONLY *
NOW ’1.25
8 0Z »EG $350 NOW ’2.00
isez REG SSOO ’3 (|(j
CREATED ESPECIALLY
FOR DRY SKIN
Begin and end your day the SIBON
y«y * . . luxury bath preparations
■ created especially for dry skin. Let
''SIBONi treated bath waters caress
.'.and enfold you in a cascade of skin-
] softening loveliness . . . available in
' either liquid or capsule form. For
after shower use, spray away dry
skin in a fragrant mist with SIBON
Dry Skin Bath Oil Spray. To retain
that ‘just bathed' feeling, crown your
SIBON bath or shower with brisk, ex
hilarating SIBON eau de cologne or
spray cologne... deliciously scented
with tangy, citrus topnotes. Then, for
the finishing touch, powder down
with gossamer-soft SIBON Bath
Powder.
Make Bath Time SiBon Time!
Dry Skin Bath Oil Capsules $1.00
Deluxe Bath Powder $1.50
Bath Oil Spray $2.50
Eau de Colotne $1.25
Spray Cologna $1.50
KINGS MOUNTAIN
rwf sroRE DRUG COMPANY
THE CITY'S MOOERN.STORE
Community Action Program Di
rector’s Institute is forcing on
areas of health, manpower train
ing, education and ndghborhood
centers. ^
‘Th^ aim of our Institute will
be to assist these war on pov
erty leaders to go back to their
own communities and develop
broad community - based pro-
grams ifor the poor which do not
solely rely upon limited OEO
funds,” commented Mrs. Eunice
A. Clarke, director of Temple
; University’s Multiple - Pyrpose
Training Center.
During the next seven weeks
anti - poverty leadens from
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mar>-
land, Virginia, North Carolina,
Kentucky and the District of
Columbia will participate in the
i Institute-
I
I In addition to the Institute,
] the Multi-Purpose Training Cen
ter (MPTC) provides technical
field assistance to Community
Action Programs (CAPS) in sev
en states comprising the MW;
Atlantic Region of the Office of
Economic .Opportunity.
The MPTC is an activity of
Temple University’s Center for
Community Studies imder the
direction of Dr. Herman Niebuhr
Jr.., Assistant to the President
for Urban Affairs at Temple
University.
Whitener Wins
Defender Honor
GASTONIA — Congressman
Basil L Whitener has been pre
sented the “Defender of Free
Enterprise Award” by the Na
tional Life Underwriters Associ
ation Awards Committee. The
award was given to, Whitener in
Gastonia Friday by William E.
King, vice president of the North
Carolina Chapter of the Associ
ation.
In making the presentation to
Whitener, King said; “We are
proud that Congressman White
ner is recognized throughout our
nation for his service in behalf
of a sound dollar, economy in
government, and keeping Ameri-
' ca strong as the best defense for
I freedom. During his service in
I the Congress he has given strong
' support to the free enterprise
i system and constitutional gov-
I emment. ,.
The 'Life Underwriters Associ
ation represents thousands of
life underwriters and other mem
bers of the insurance profession
throughout the Unit^ States
who are dedicated to positive
citizenship action in behalf of
i basic American principles. The
organization is non-parfisan.
Fomoui Statue
Hei«% th« AAmr
BOKm>NTAL
vnncAii
i» Depicted XCipiUlof
I famous statu* Cuba
• byPnndtslat SExpundsd
TCopiasaitia -SDoSy
•Intort aveiy ' ~
large
Fiiii?=rann ■ c-iFiRsriWW
CHWi-i Cihiwiir,? i;:ic-:f i
f-III Rt^lFll=IC-l»rii:i 1
riHriHM ■■■■■«■ FIFirii-^l
13 Wakes
14 Puzzle
15 Cistern
.16 Titled
18 Choose
19 While
30 Reduces la
Tank
32 Pronoun
33 Roman
emperor
35 Peel
37 First man
38 Passage la til* r
brain ^
39 Mixed typ*
30 Negative
31 Preposition
S2l>erimeter
(ab.)
33 Mirth
-36Wildl>e«d~~
38 Unusual
39 Unbleached
40 For exampl*
(ab.)
41 Slices ed
bacon
47 Not (ptedx)
MEtamity
MMUsieal
iastrumeBt
SlCkkddessottb*
dawn
S3C«vertd
MMere
89W1I01*
iTmMg
4 Greek letter
BDom^cslav*
dlnctur*
-TEnctMmter
BWavy (her.)
BChjn^"^^ ,24 Slender sword 44ExelsmaUoa
lOStif esteem 26Kind of bomb 45 Otherwise
- ” S3 It Is In 46 Incursion
84Body of water 49 Burmese
36 Bird wood sprite
37 Cares for 51 Upon (preSx)
42SUte 93 Palm-lily
43Lat*ral part 55 Doctor (ab.)
11 Arbiter
13Conc«m
17 Month (ab.)
2Ql>numiz*
31 Spinning
wbert tods
DEEDS
GIFTS FOR VIBT NAM 1
SOU>IERS
“Knowing someone needs your
help and then helf^ng them is
well worth the eftfOTt,” says
Mrs. Bettye Webb, Durliam, Rt.
2, president of the Orange Grove
Home DemonstraticHn C^b.
“(Xa' club was very happy to
fulfill our project whddi was to
prepare gifts for 10 Boldiers in
Viet Nam,” she told Mrs. Helen
B. Edwards, assistant home eco
nomics extension agent. ‘TTie
club members and I made tote
bags for the men and included
in them such useful items as
soap, deodorant, tooth paste,
cigarettes, stationery and pens ”
Accor^g to Mrs. Udwards,
Caroliiiiaiis!
Ride the
the pattern for the tote bag
was designed by Mrs. Shirley
Carrington, another Home Dem
onstration Club member.
PAYS TO
COMPETE OFTEN ,
By entering a coat and dress
she made in many events, a
Caswell County 4-H’er has paid
the cost of each garment and
won recognition and other prizes
for herself.
The enterprising 4-H’er is
Jane Smith, Elon College, Rt. 2,
who won the Caswell County
Dress Revue and was a blue
ribbon winner in the 4-H Dis
trict Revue. In addition, Jane
received blue and red ribbons
in clothing construction at the
Caswell County Fair and the
Danville Fair. More recently
she was awarded second place
in the Junior coat division of
the state Make-It-Yourself With
Wool Contest.
“Jane not only has a new en
semble to wear; she has also
earned money and won recog
nition because she made some
thing beautiful and worthy of
honor,” Caswell County exten
sion home economists, point out
THE ILIGHT
IBULB WAY
Lenoir County homemakers
are beginning to see the light
er perhaps the effects of light—
a little better since the Lenoir
County Fair, says Ellen Marie
Penuel, home economics exten
sion agent.
An educational exhibit “Light
Bulbs .^fect Color in Your
Home,” inspired these comments
from onlookers: “Well, i didn’t
The Veteians
Coniei
EDITOR S NOTE — Below are
authoritative answers by the
Veterans Administration to some
of the many current questions
Thursday, November 10, 1966
from former servicemen and thelrand was sent to a Naval Hoapltal 1
families. Fijrther Information on from which I was discharged a
veterans benefits may be obtain- lyear later with 1(X) percent tem-;
at any VA office. | porary
n T tho n T I disability. In 1^2,1 was told that-
_ Q — I uaderatand the G. I.
home loan program for World ^ difference in service-con-
War II veterans Is about ovbr. IS I disabilities?
know there were so many types
of light bulbs.” “Can you be
lieve that each of those four
rooms are alike except for the
light bulbs? One looks green,
another yellow green, and that
one is blue-green. l have learn
ed a lesson here.”
CHOP CHOP
Mrs. Julian Barnes, a Hoke
County homemaker, about to
embark on a trip to the United
Nations in New York, wanted to
be sure she could get all her
cjQthing_in_ .Qj3Le_.®uitcase. .So she
did a trial run. To her sur
prise all went in with the ex
ception of her 'Umbrella. What
to do?
After thinking it over, Mrs
Barnes took the umbrella’to her
husband and requested that he
cut the required amount off the
tip end with a hacksaw. “The
umbrella slipped into the suit
case with no problem and went
on the trip with Mrs. Barnes,’.'
Mrs. Ellen S. Willis, home eco
nomics extension agent, notes.
ONE THING LEADS
TO ANOTHER
“One thing often leads to an
other.” Mrs. Daisy N. Bembry,
assistant home economics ex
tension agent, Chowan County,
points out.
She is now conducting a dress
making course for 25 home
makers who participated i n
Home Demonstration Club les
sons on weight control. “The
weight control classes were so
effective, the ladies now have
to have help in altering their
clothing,” Mrs Bembry explains.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:15
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
|^NGS^^UNTAIN'
|kjESSE^M_CITY
DR VE- N
THEATRE
ALWAYS flJW A CARLOADI
New Ford
THURS. • FRI. • SAT.
— 3 In Color —
— Na 1 —
••Eceo"
— No. 2 —
'STAGECOACH'
— No. 3 —
'GHOST AND IVY-
BIKINI"
ON SAT. MOVIES RUN
IN REVERSE ORDER
SUN. thru WED.
2 IN COLOR
— No. 1 —
'TROUBLE WITH
ANGELS"
— No. 2 —
'WILD IN THE
COUNTRY"
ON WED. MOVIES RUN
' IN REVERSE ORDER
that true?
A The deadline for WW’^I
veterans is July 25, 1967. Your
ei$t»tleinent runs 10 years from
the iiat^ qf discharge plus one
year for each three months of
service, but in no case wil^ it go
beyond July'25, 1967. • '
Q ■—" My father is a World War
I Vfetdrati And n^s an', opei-a-
tion. He can’t afford it and nei
ther can I Can he get into a
veterans hospital?
A — Admittance to a VA.hospital
|s in tX'is ort^rtc First, veterans
with service-connected disabili
ties; second, veterans who are un
able'^ to 'pay^ The latter are' ad
mitted when beds are available.
Q — In 1918, I suffered TB.
A The difference is the
severity of each disability. Ea<^
case is decided on the degree the
veteran is disahld. Just abokit Bfiy
ailment or disability could be
service • connected but not all
are compensable. 4
SQOAD REPORT
Grover Rescue Squad, Inc.,
arfcwered a total ot 22 calls for
total manhours of 928 and total
miles traveled of 1,445 during
the month of October, acct«rd-
IVig to report of Phil Shouse,
secretary.
afOY
WED.-THURS.-rRL-Si^_" ^
HIGH-SPlRiTEh?^0^'i.:
answers the call to Action*!'
Romance, Atlventur^
\IVlUTlASNiYi~«
irnfismsm
OFJXafEWL
PERrM'ENERY SUSAN HAMPSHIRE
TECHNICOLOir • IM6 Will Siv»y rxi«itt«»,
■SlTRniiSRrTOESr
Having ^.
a - '
wonclerful
crime...’
wish'
you
were
here I
jajBytaiAaCH
femmcaalvitfH.
aMUMima-fKStOHlIM
FRED KOHUMR • WkLiMWVUIt - Mn il^T!
PANAVISIONfCOLORtyOELUXC
WATCH FOR ^ ‘
1. "Bottle of the Bulge" 2. 'The Appaloo8g"„3. "Go|a-
finger" 4. "An American Dream" 5. "Spiilotit ^
The ’67 Fords are in!
An(j we’ve got 'em. Stronger Fords for
'67. Built better to last longer. Quieter
tool Longer, sportier Mustangs. New
luxury features In Falcon. Super per
formance in ftiiflane. So come choose
from 47 all-new model$. Get rolling on
Ford's New Wave.
N«w '67 Muftong 2.).2
Ford-No*! in sales in the
MaButaetunr** UceuH No. no
I . pox 346
HWELL MOTOR CO!., IMC.
910 SHELBY HOAD
XUfOB aODHTJUN. H. C
GET wrrn the strappy set.^
ON SIACKY LITTLE HEELS!
Strap in with the happy set! We’re all set to swing on stacky little heels . . . great for good
looks and mad for merriment! T-strapped sling in uppers of doeskin. $9.9& Wide instep strap
in Baby Beaver uppers of Cocoa. $9.95.
AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN
McGinnis Department Store
Phone 739-3116
223 S. B«ttie§freund
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