WAX JOB
2 minute Batgain
FOB YOUB CAR
EVERY WEEK!
I 11 lA inr annuai
son project ot llte club.
In another project, jnembers
i voted to provide transportation
; tor Title I pupUe to the dentist
during the month otf December.
Thor
Thornburg Smith
fContimt4d From Foge Ont)
NEW IMPROVED WAX
It's Fast and it's FunI
Protect Your Car;
stay in your car,
Robo washes underneath,
Uses warm, soft water.
Makes four automatic trips around your car.
Drive out in 2 minutest
' Mrs. Mike Payne, Atlanta, Ga.,(
Rev. and Mrs. Dale Thombungl
ioi Denolr, Mr. and Mrs. Irman
, Busby, -Miss Janice Savage, Bes-1
semer City; Miss Rena Stewart
of Clover, S. C., Mr. and Mrs.
; Forest Hardin of Shelby, Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds Cook of Dal
las, Miss Ruth Nance, Mr. and
Mrs. Layton Rowland, all of
; Caatonla, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Al
mond and family of Mount Hoi-
! ly. Bo Marshall of Bessemer
.City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith
' of Charlotte, Miss Trudy Almond
I of Mount Holly, Mrs. Earnest
: Cooke of GMtonia and Mrs.
Bnmia Barrett of Gastonia.
It's A Boy
Use Robo every single week!
For Gilbert Brenells'
ROBO WASH
204 YORK ROAD KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY
Mr. and Mr.s. Gilbert Brazzell
announce the arrival of a son,
Wednesday, November 19, Cleve
land Memorial Hospital, Shelby.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Mulllnax of Kings
Mountain, and Mrs. Ruble Dye of
Gastonia. Great grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Moore, and
Mrs. Ellia Smith both of Kings
Mountain.
son of 107 N. Piedmont Avenue,
Kings Mountain, is now serving!
as a Class Agent for the Lenoir!
Bliyne College Alumni Loyalty
Fund drive tor 1969-70.
"Annual support of Lenoir
Rhyne College through the Loyal
ty Fund is a vital link (n the col
lege's life-chain,” Jim Phillips,
1^-70 Loyalty Fund chairman,
noted, "since the Loyalty Fund
gifts are restricted In their use
and are made available to the
administration to be used where
most needed. I
“In the last eight Loyalty Fund
drives, Lenoir Rhyne alumni have
given more than $277,000 to help
the college sustain its drive for
an Improved academic program.
These gifts are very important to
the college for it would have tak
en an endowment of $700,000 to
produce an equivalent income in
each of these years.
"As the cost of living has risen
sharply l;i the last few years, so
the cost of education has also
risen... but with the donations
and gifts from our alumni and
friends, raised through the ef
forts of these Class Agents, stu
dents will still be able to receive
a high quality education at a
tuition price more readily acces
sible to all.”
Hush Puppies
For Christmas Giving
Smooth Leather
in
Black, White,
Tan
$12.99
Smooth Leather
in
Black
$12.99
Ghana* vour sheas a« lha action chango*. Pick dressy
or casual styles, chunky heels or flat, in fall
Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin* or smooth leather. After that,,
youT, set tor wtoto,. Rippl^
Open Friday 'til 8:30 P.M.
PLONK’S
Us* Yew Charge Card Here
Club Women
Set Meeting
In Charlotte
The mid-year Board of Direct
ors’ meeting of the North Carolina
Federation of Women’s Clubs will
be held in Charlotte, December
8 • 9. More than 300 women arc
expected to attend the two-day
meeting at the White House Inn.
Mr*. Frank Bryant, Boonville,
NCFW’C president; will preside at
all sessions.
Heading the list of speakers will
be Dr. Leighton Ford, associate to
Dr. Billy Graham: Charles Dunn,
director of the State Bureau of
Investigation; Dr. A-ssad Meyman-
di, psychiatrist and mental health
leader from Fayetteville; and
Miss Rosemarie Markgraf of the
Motion Picture Association ot
America.
The meeting will begin Decem
ber 8 with luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
at which Charles Dunn, SBI Di
rector, will speak on law enforce
ment problems in North Carolina.
The Charlotte Junior Woman’s
Club chorus will -provide music.
The Executive Board will hold
a 2 o’clock business session and at
2:30 will join the Board of Direct
ors to hear Miss Markgraf speak
on. “Movies and the Clubwoman.”
General Federation of Women’s
Clubs, with which the state or
ganization is affiliated, is cur-
Teiltly engaged in an all-out ef-
' fort to “clean-up the movies.”
Miss Markgraf is expected to
counter some of the criticism
movies are receiving and offer
suggestions for NCFWC clubs
which include more than l.'5,000
women in the state.
The Motion Picture Association
will sponsor a premiere showing
of a leading movie for the Board
at a local theatre after the eve
ning session.
•‘Leadership Development” will
be the subject of a panel discus- ,
slon led by Mis. Frank Bryant, |
Boonville, NCFWC president. Tak
ing part will be Mrs. George Ross,
Wllmirtgtort, first vice president;
Mrs. J. W. Weathers. Jr., Youngs- ■
vljle, sescond vice president; and
Mrs. C. E. Brawley, Mooresville, ;
third vice president.
Trustees of the Federation will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
James M. Harper, Southport,
chairman, presiding, and the Jun
ior Executive Committee will
meet with Mrs. C. E. Brawley,
Junior Director.
The evening meal will feature
an address by Dr. Meymandi on
The Clubwoman and Her Fam
ily.” Dr. Meymandi writes a syn
dicated column on mental health
and is active in Cumberland
County in mental health.
Group meetings will be held
Monday evening led by Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. Weathers, Mrs. Brawley, and
Mrs. Bryant.
A prayer breakfast Tuesday
morning will feature Dr. Leigh
ton Ford and the morning .session
of the Board of Directors will in
clude reports and election of De
partment and Division chairmen.
The meeting will close with
luncheon and a business session
at 12:30. Expected to attend for
the first time as anembers of the
Board of Directors will be presi
dents of the 340 clubs in the state
in addition to district presidents,
department and division chair
men, chairmen of comonittee*,
trustees, and Junior officers and
chairmen. A special workshop for
club presidents will be conducted
Monday evening.
McAdenville Lights,
To Be Turned On
The fr.mous lights 'n M..\den-
vllte \. ill be tujned on Saturday |
and will burn each night from -
dusk through midnight.
On Christmas Eve a huge log -
will be dragged up the hill on a I
sleigh and set afire on the lawn
of the Community Center. The 260 I
large trees in the downtown area |
will be covered with approximate
ly one million colored lights.
Every home will be decorated.
Area citizens are expecting one
million -people to -visit this,
‘tChristmas Town” of 3,000 during
the holiday season.
• Ii
SPECIAIS TO FILL EVERY STOCKING
FREE AM - G.E. RADIO When You Ruy A Yeai's Supply oi Super Plen-
amins - The Vitamins Used Ry The U. S. Olympic Team and Natioued
Football League. You Save $8.90 When Compared to Purchases oi
the Same Number in 36-Tablet Rottles at Regular Price — Plus the
Radio - All Above ONLY $18.35 Rottleof 365 Tablets.
N«w Economy Size -10 oz.
NYQUIL
Reg. Price $2.29
NOW $1.89
SPECIAL OFFER
Revlon's
AQUAMARINE
Moisture lotion
ALKA-SELTZER ZiTs
Reg. Price 69c
NOW 49c
Limit 4 to Customer
$2JirValue-TIOW$1.25
Makes Good Xmas Presents
Rexall
5 GR. ASPIRIN lOO's
Regularly 89c
NOW 49c
Vicks
VA-TRO-NOL
Reg. 75c
N0WS9C
For Colds • Headache - Hay Fever
Nasal Congestion
TRIAMINICIN
Cold Tablets 12's
Regularly $1.00
NOW 69c
Extra Specials For Xmas GUts
Proctoi-Silex
DRINK MIXERS
Mixes - Blends - Sauces or Soups
ONLY $10.69
Focial Quality
NEET
Cream Hair Remover
20 oz. Tube Reg. Price $1.25
NOW 89c
5 PUSH SUTTON SLENDER
Large - 52-Ounce lor • Powerful Heavy
Duty Motor - Stainless Steel Removable
Blades - Sell Storing Cord.
ONLY SlSJiO
Metal
CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS
$1.98
Now Special Edition By Prince Matcha-
belli ol Lavish Cologne • Long Lasting.
Luxiourous Perfume Creme Sachet-$4.50
Value. For $3.00. In Windsong - Golden
Autumn - Prophecy - Beloved Fragrance
Makes A Good Xmas Present
Christmas Tree Light Sets
And Replacement Bulbs
Christmas Cords - Tags - Wrappings
Christmas Candies
By Pongburn - Hollingsworth
KINGS MOUNTAIN
PHONE739-2S71
drug com pan y
THE CITY’S MODERN STORE