Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
25, <969 th period a lents 71 per inual quota d Freedom and County ust. For the s amounted r8.9 per cent lollar quota, rge Blanton, nan of the m In Cleve- Thursdayi September 25, 1969 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. O dCE i9S6 DISTAFF DEEDS (hed stg.) | By Janice R. Christensen | (News items this week from Martin, Cleveland, Wayne and Forsyth counties.) I NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD | UVING 1 Families who are elevated from substandard to minimum and deeds above minimum standard housing have a more favorable attitude toward living. That’s the observation of Mrs. 11. Vivian Morris, home economics Extension agent, Martin County, who has helped 10 marginal-in come families become home own- 100 ' aiKGREEN STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PUR04ASE OP 110.00 or More Order i.f FREE at your Kings Mtn. WINN-DIXIE STORES oia Through educational meetings, the families learned about the’ I FHA low-income housing program] ' and ma(ie applications for loans. | I Thi'ii Extension agents pro- I vided help with house plans, I kitchen arrangements, furniture | ' aiTangcments and homo grounds' beautification. ‘ “The families now believe they, : can rt‘acii otlier goals through | planning, hard work an(i the; unity of family members,” Mrs. ; Morris adds. JACK.OK-ALL-TRADES Women hired as nutrition aides, in North Carolina counties find i themselves jacks • of - all - trades, j notes Judy Steadman, a.ssistant home economics Extension agent, Cleveland County. i For example, a homemaker told I Julia Clark, a Cleveland County; aide, that she didn’t know how to ! read and write. She had had to 'quit sehof>l 1o help support her' tamil>. Julia asked the lady if she, ! could write her name. The an-i ! swer, “No.” Julia asked her if: I she would like to learn. The an swer, “Yes.” So the aide printed the woman’s name and the I hr.memaker 'coj)ied it several times. She added. “After I finish the ' family washing, I’m going to practice some more.” SENTIMENTAL VALUE Decoupage*. or the art of deco rating sLirtaces with applied paper ] cutouts, is one way you can pre-1 serve an item of sentimental valut. I So, .Mrs. Gordon Whitaker, a Wayne County homemaker, u.^ed an etching of her husband’s fam ily house on ’a platjue she was designing. D(Houpage can be an ideal way to bring a favorite print or draw ing out of storage and to preserve* it for family ami fritmds to enjoy,: Mrs. Evelyn I). RajMM, home (Ht)- | nomics Extension agent, Wayne County, agre(‘s. * STOJ* THE .Membt'rs (d Kxti'nsion ih»mc- makers Clubs in Kor.syth County have vowed to do their bit to stop the trend of the young toward no! foundation garm(*nts. For they believe that foundations help re fine the figure, make oulei gar- mtuils fit belter, improve i>osture, provide support for lost muscle' tone and ease strain and fatigue. Even so the homemakers didn’t realize how fortunate they were until they I(x>ked back tlirough history. Women of the past re- lashioned their figurtv with rings around their waists. wxKilen bands, steel-plated corsets that held their wai.st to 1.3 inches and Freeman Enters UNC Dental School Donii B. Freeman. Jr., of Kings Mountain, has registenul as a first-year dental student at the University ol North Carolina Sehool of Dj'nlistr>’ in Chapel Hill. lh‘ completed his pie-itcntal studies at Wake Forest. The new <‘ntering class — (’la.ss of 11)73 — jmibably ranks higher academically than any (.-lass sinci‘ the svhool admitted its first I'htss in 19.50. Four (jualified applicants <^>m- jxded for each of Hie 60 jdaces in the first-year class this fall. W'ith the (omphdion ot a n<’w addition of Hu* dental scIkmiI, the first-year class next year has been enlarged to 75 students. P'recunan is a neph(‘w of Mrs. R. C. Etherklgc of 91,3 Sharon Dr., Kings Mountain. He is marriefl to the former Cynthia Posien of Charleston, W. Va. Page 3 other heavily bonded constd^. Today’s foundations arc de signed t j niak(‘ thc» figure ol eveiy woman kM;k goofi and at the same time to bo (Minfortable, Mrs. Jane B. Davidson, homo econom ics Exten.sion agent. ohs«Mves. M. E. Henson's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Marcus Eu- gen(» Henson. 76, of 498 S. Chero- kt‘e street, were held Tuivsday at 3 p.in. from ('e n t r a 1 Methocii.st ' church, interment following in' .Mountain Rest I'cmelcry. Mr. Henson died Sunday atlcr- noon at 3 o’chK-k at his home of a heart attack. He had been in ill healtli for .s«‘verai years. A native ol Spartanburg. S.C'., he was a ri‘tir<‘il employee tif MauiH*\ Mill.« and a mt‘mb(*i of Central Cnilcd Methodist church. His wife. Mrs. .Myrtle Helton Hen son, died in October 196S. Surviving an* his daughter, Mrs. Billy T. Wiielstine of Kings M<juntain: thn*e sons. Palmer ih'Usori ol (Jasionia and James and Bol):n l!(*nson, both of Kings •M ou ri 1 a i n; two half-brotliers, Tommy Ciieene of Gastonia and Clydt* Greem* of Ch(*rryville; sev- (»n grand'*hil(tr(‘n and oni* great- grandi-liild. Hih. D. B. Akleiinan officiated at the final ril<‘s. Tribute Paid Steve Sisk Average n«*t profit in slioe man ufacturing is 2.3 per cent, accord ing to B<w)t & Shoe Ro<'ord(*r. FULL QUARTER SLICED PINKY PIG ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 39 W-D BRANp U: W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP OR CHOPS 89< LOIN CHOPS 99 COUNTRY STTU PORK BACKBONE 49 RIt ENDiFUU« RiB CUT) PORK ROAST... - 49 lOlN IND PORK ROAST.... 49 CHCK CANNED. .FUU TAR CANS DRINKS 10/89 CENTER CUT PORK CUBE STEAKS 1” 29 SELECTO SLICED BOLOGNA SUPERBRAND COTTAGE CHEESE W-0 WISCONSIN AGCO Med. Sharp CHEESE PREPACKED FIRST QUALITY ^ADIE ASTOR ALL VEGETABLE ... Umit 1 With A $5. or More Order ENIHG 3 39^ NOT JUST TOOTHPASTE ULTR GREEN STAMPS 36 0. Roitl. Ejic.diio TABIETS VOID AMU Tf ^^^(MEE^STAMPS 24-0. Belli* Dtitlofl TABLETS YOID ATUt Stri. 77 Bl.IVSiieSoft AND Dry Spray deodorant VOID Allfl Sin 3? ^_^GKEJ^^^MPS 4.«(. Can Atlor BLACK PEPPER VOID AMU stn. ^^^GREM ^AMPS 37-ei. Sirtr Siplnirio SPRAY STARCH VOID AMI* MM 3T Completely new and up-to-date! 16 magnificent volumes.!. Illustrated in glorious full color! VOLUME 1 enty VelynwB 2 through 1# only $1.2 9 OMR now on Bti.B WINN-DIXIE •••••• ASTOR DRIP, FINE, REGULAR OR ELECTRA PERK ... Limit 1 With > COFFEE • • • • LOOK WHAT *1 WILL BUY 1-LB CAN DIXIE DARLING eUTTERMILK BREAD 4 1V3-Lb.^ I Loove< I THRIFTY MAID TOMATO Regulor or Hord To HoW STYLE Hair Spray 2 $4 13.1 5-ez. ■ CANS I THRIFTY MAIO GRFAT NORTHERN, N.WY OR PINTO BEANS 10 1. SUNSHINE MIXED, TURNIP. OR .MUSTARD GREENS 10 n. THRIFTY MAID BART. PEARS THRIFTY MAID CRFAM OR WHOLu KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 6 'L Cons thrifty Si\aid blue lake cur GR. BEANS Cons THRIFTY MAID YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES ES 51 DIXIE DARLING PECAN-FRUIT-RAISIN CINNAMON BUNS 6.Ct. $“ Pkgi, Duna 3 6.Ct, $4 Pkgi. I 5 No. 303 $• Cons 1. 1. THRIFTY MAID GR. LIMAS THRIFTY MAID SELECT OUALITY TOMATOES 5 'L THRIFTY MAIO APPLE 5 No. 303 $*• Cons SAUCE Sweet Potatoes FANCY RED Delicious Apples CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAP 4 i»s. 3^' 2.V^i89' FBEEi Great Art U. $. No. WHITE POTATO '1 FROZEN FOODS III Great Art Masterpiece tills week mplCR FRirpTcTURE! ’ With Pu'cK.),,. $5 00 O' Mofo On- P». forr ly Pli,ot» V,...i AM. . '■-pi :/ { WINN-DIX'fE \B\ ORANGE JUICE . .6/99° fiifOsfA PERCH FILLETS ... 2/M»* FISH STICKS 59' STEAKETTES *1“’ ‘•'Ifls'HOLML 1.". POTATOES a/n"" •• 1.n.» >•- 'Hhinf CHUNKEES c ***wi •rti.c rots oIlmuio VEGETABLES 2/89« CHEESE 5/»l"* • .1 ■ Its IN-A-BASKET *2"* The lali* .Sievi* .Sisk was paid' I tribute by Ku.s.s Benedic-i, Smith U’arolina radio annuuncei. <w<*r his rei-enl WIS program, •'An Kye I ' on Sports.” The iributi* follows: STKVK .SISK It was lati* in tlu* Hi';h .Sl-IukU .Season of a year ago wh<*n Hie Kalcon Squad at .\. Fima ap- peareil to be letting down. .S<‘nior. STEVK SISK the hall club's hlo<*k- ing back was (|uii*k to recognize the situation. Taking matters intv) his own hand.s—quh'tly but «*fh c tivel\. SISK \'isit«*d with eacli of his teammates individually at their homes. He urged them to .snaj) l)ai-k. warning them against Hu* loss of monu*nlum, and how costly it could )>e. 'Du* players responded, and d(*- spite a numl)(*r of serious injuries to the .squad. Ironi that point on Flora went on to finish the season with a record ol 9-1-1. Fahon head Coach Jim IMnker- ton riders to that i*.\perii*n.'(* as a display ol unusual leadership from an unusual player by the . namt* of .STKVK SISK. And so it was, thal StlDa .S'l'KVK finally d(*cided on a foot ball ean.*<.*r at the Unhersity of South Carolina — Pink<*rion him- s(*lf could n<»t have been jjlcaM* 1 more. Carolina is IMiiknlon's .M ma .MaliT, and when liis si-hool "lassos” a g>).H! ;itiil«*li* it makes him hapijy. He knew about Si.SK; 1 lie knew he was a "good " one— i he hart c(»ached him through ' three years of \aisit\' pioHiall. 1 STKVK SISK could jia\e chosen . Alabama, Tenm‘ssei' — nr any , number of .schools in the A.C.C.. including Clemson .uid North Carolina. But it s(*<‘mc(l that it i never was really •’close” at all; STKVK .SISK had m‘1 his sights on U.S.C. and tlu* (hun(*ccK‘ks wen* ; mon* than ph‘as(*d when he cast ; his “lot’ tluMr wav. SISK knew that at Carolina, he would n<* L‘on\ertc*d from olfen- si\e to hackfieid to a position in the line*. But. this drove liim on I (wen more, as lie rc-dedicati'd i ' himsell to a game he hart aln*ad\ , (ieelared as his first luvi*. This ' .summer he luul put him.seli on a tlir(*e month w e i g )i i rcdiicing plan. Prior to tlu* start ot L‘ollege ' f(Hjtball practii'e STFA'K .SISK ' , work(*.l out on his own each day ht tlie Fhua Field — running re- . Ugiously and practicing tlu* snap f:om center in hoj>es of making I I thi* L'ai'olina Frosli .Mpiad an I ; offensive pivot man—for vou .sei*. • it was STKV'K'S ft-eling that if iu* wa.s to be conv(*rted into a line- ; man. lu* would ha\e somi* catch- I ing up to do with oth(*r.s who had ' b<*en playing there for quite .some , time ahead\. I But as things lurnefi out STKVK j never gm a chance i » i-ash in. on 1 his (Ic'iermined (‘ffort—for (‘arlyi yeslerdax- morning his life of 18 ' years came to end. his collapse on the Carolina Football pra<-tice field last \V(*dno.sday from appar ent heal e.xhauslion, and compli- . cated by the possibility that he ' may have entered the practice session with a minor viral irifec*- tion, witli which he wa.s not awa re, And .so a Hie has been taken— but not wastt'fl. hir this young man’s fornu*r Coach remembers him as a di*t(‘rmincd athlete who at 6’2” and 23.") jxnmds was a tre mendous blocking back—A team leader and an un.sclfish team member who loved football and always gave it everything he had, B\' liuss Benedict VVi.S Hadio An Kye on .Sports. We’re Celebrating the 20* anniversary of KjtchenAid Dishwashers Note is the time to buy! Many of the KitchenAid dish- washera introduced in 1949 are still going strong! That kind of dependability earned Kitclien.Aid its reputation for being ihe best. See our newest models. They’re built with good old- fashioned quality —and pro vide tlie latest innovations. 'Fhere’s a model for every kitchen and every budget. 'J’here’s never been a belter time to buyl KitchenAid FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS ■'vlhss '■ Built belter to grind finer, faster, quieter, and last longer, install one with your dishwasher and save on installation cost. 20 yearsofgood old -fiishimwd quality KitchenAid DISHWASHERS BEN T. GOFORTH PLUMBING York Road f Gulf Tire Sale Starts Monday, Sept. 22 SCOGGINS GULF SERVICE STATION 1-85 at York Road Specialists In *Speed balancing lor wheels *Coniplete tune- up and service *Complete brake service *Wash & grease jobs *Road service For anything your car needs, see Bob Scoggins or Randy Alexander. Special for Fall! Recapped Tires S8.95 (ex.) Visit out' Station and Register for h’ree Drawing to be held Saturday, Sept. 27. 5 p. ni. No purehaso necessary to register for these prizes: Set oi Gull Deluxe Crown Polyester Tires Gulf Power Crest Battery 3 Complete Tune-Ups, including Parts & Labor Free Carton of Sundrop Cola with pur chase of 10 gals, oi gasoline SCOGGINS GULF SERVICE STATION 1-85 at York Road Ph. 739-4601
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1969, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75