Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 18, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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'#• r. laitl'in nej|!h- Kines Hen- ' thsir press- 1 nic l-.lSpd Thursday, February 18, I97r Laundry Hose The Proper Way THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. ItAUEUG-H — If tlie parity hoso ■‘bag'' for you around the ankles and kne^s, yet you know you’re wearing the right size, maj'bo your washin'g teehniiiue is to blame. Foote Says Industry Needs Rhodesian Chrome, Not Stockpile Page 5 Washington, — The propped release to industry of aippruxi-, Barrett ohscTved that the pro ■maitely 30% of the usable ehrom- | po.sed ndease would aid industry lum now held in Government ! •‘'b-ort term, and would gen- I .stoekpiles encourages procra.stj- ■ |>rate eush for the Government, Harriet Tutteiwv, extension I nation in dealing with the preb | nut — unfortunately — wouhl clothing opecialLst North Caro- i Inm of Rhodesian .sanctions, a Ptnbubly result in decreased pre.s iloa State University, says how i ^'-rroalloy producer told an in-!on Government to drop eco- you handle panty hose Curing ' fjroup today. Siieoking at , tmniic sanctions agahesf Rhode- the laundr>’ process can make u ' * meeting called by the Gi'neral “I”- uifXcrence in their fit. , Services Administration, Dr. j The .sanctions, Impised by the Wayne T. Barrett, President ol ; U. N. In supiiort of tlie British The key lies in how you hang j Fo.->te MIn<>ral Company, said, “U position that the pre.sr-nt Ian them up to dry. : this nation continues to prorjras- ^ Smith governmmit in Rluxiesia is Keep Idle water lukewarm ^ a In reesta.blisliing our Rho- when you wash them and is' a ‘ '^j’rome ore sources, vvo «nil/i , may find oursidve.s permanently Then be sure to Hnse i. ail ^' i ^ I<ow comes the imiiortant part. > ^ least ten times greater than sanctions — probably under long Squeeze all the water you can l^tiee of the Soviet Union.” term contracts. “It has now brstn an illegal regime, have bt-en in cffjict since early ISiiT. Barrett [wintod put that, despite sanctlon-f, Rhodtwian efirome Is being .sold to countries which are among the signalers to the U. N. Country Music Show Slated out Qi the hose. TTitn hang them up to <lr>’. Drape the panty part over a ,towel rtuSt and fold the hose part Ihack over the panty part. Doubling the hose back this way prevent* any excess stietoh- Ittg. When the lege hang down weighted with wat, r, the extra e^tch they get Just might be the cause of bagging around the ankles and knees when you put mem on. Chromium is an essential In- demon-strated,” he said, “thal gredient in stainless and tool Khodo.sia does not need the Unit- steels and is classified as a strq- ad States as a customer.” teglfc material. The Office of Hm- “There is lnten.se international ergency Prepardness determines competition for critic^ raw ma- >1 4. ... _i , continued, “arvi the amount of chromium main tailned in Government stockpiles and Is asking Congressional ap proval for the release of some 1300,000 tons of chromium ore equivalents. U. 3. industry con- I sumes approximately 1,000,000; tons of chrome ore per year for j metallurgical purposes. i FOR ,THE FIRST TIME Merle Norman Cosmetics is offering for Sale a number of items at a greatly REDUCED Price. Also Wee Lantern is re ducing gifts up to One-Half List Price. COME IN — BUY AND SAVE Also With an Advertisement ad from and the Purchase of $5.00 worth of Cosmetics — We will Give You a Pair of Eye Lashes (with shadow) FREE. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS ‘ WEE LANTERN 125 W. Mountain St. i Phone 739-341G terials, other nations in this world have aggressive program.s .supported by pollcle.s established by their gov ernments. We in the United States do not share this advan tage." Barrett questioned whether the stockpile material which O.EJ. wants to sell is truly “excess” and called for a review of stock- ipile objectives. Mrs. Eamey's Mother Passes I Funeral rites for Mre. Myrtle ■ Buckner W(X)ds. 61. of Ga.stonia, I who died Monday, were hold ; Wednesday at 4 p.m. from Me- j Lean and Son Broad Oaks Chape) , in Gastonia. j Among her sn.-vlvors is a I daughter, Mrs. Thelma Earney of I Kings Mountain. li&es Conducted For Mrs. Leach Funeral services for Mrs. Willis i Leacli, 62, who died Tuesday, ' were held Werlnesday at 3 p.m. ! fro,-n Elmwood Chapel of Ward Funeral Home in Gastonia. Among her stirvivors are a i daughter, .Mrs. Christine Bowles j of Kings -Mountain; and a step- I son, Burnes Leach of Kings Moun tain. CHARLOTTE — Tlire? of the giant;; of colintiy miisic wiil set ;;entei- stage of the Charlotte Coilsei.m, Saturday, Feb. 20 for a tx-irbastic show whicli will get under way at 8 p.m. Starring will o • Co-.mtry Cha- ilie Tride pdii-s llie uni^eatabie jomltination of Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parlon. Cl'.trlie Pride, a lop rerord .se! I r for RCA Renods, lia.s l)een stimulating a great deal of ex- -iter-ont Ihrougliout tile music -ndutlry afi<T having first tried his l-and at iv.asebalJ. .So'- e ol" his hits iiave inciud d “Wonder Could I Live There An ymore,” “The Snakes Crawl At Xipht," “Ail I Have To Offor You Is Me” and “Just Between You And -Me,” for which tie was nomir.ate<i for a “Graruiy’’ a- wapJ Charlie Pride, throuc-h the mu sic Ol Nashville, has traveled swiftly from Montana to the h-'art.s of country miusic fans all over the world. He's appeared on two Kraft TV Shows, Klin Wilson, NBC-TV, Hco Haw and the jLhnny Cash Sljow, and h-as just returned from London where he filmed the Tom Jones Show Po-ter Wagoner, born in W'est Plains, Mo., found his route to stardom through a llttie marke^ where he worlied as a cl'Tk. He I often t(x>k a guitar to work and ' sang when business was slow. The owner of the mark't liked what he heard so well that he iicr.ghi a 15-minute early morn ing radio show with Porter as his star. Ho has been a re.gular Gran-i Ole Opry member since 1957. j Dolly parton, featured song- stress with Wagoner’s Show and I a Grand Ole Oprv star in her own right, adds the talent and ; beauty to help maice any show a suc-ess. •Site has been writing songs since the age of fiv.e, and both the sonrs she WTites ’and sings range from hymns to ballads t.i eal frot-stompers. Thrs.'- geat talents, augmented ■>y the sensational W-agonmas- ters, are sure to deli.ght a stand ing-rocm-oniy crowd wlien they iv-aoli the Colisecm. I Ticl'cts are on sale at the Coi- I laeitr.i Box Office or nray be or ered by mail. Prices are 31 and CHURCH BENEFIT Mary's Grove United Meth odist cliurch will sponsor a fish fry Saturday with serving frerr 4 until S:S0 p.n. at the ciu-rtii on Cherrj-ville road. Pastor H. G. Clavton said pro- c c'.s will be u.'Cd to furnis.. Hie pastor’s study and library. Peter Petfri pumpkin sliell Served his purpose very well; If Other homes are more >our dish, Wll help you get the one \du wish. .m lb finance your dream house see us about a Home Mortgage Loan. Before you shell out for a new home, come in and let’s talk things over. You’ll get speedy appraisals from our Home Mortgage men and terms to fit your budget. A house is about the most important buy you’ll ever make, so pet fair, practical advice from us. There’s no cost or obligation. Wfien you leave your dream house, take along Fi, st National City Travelers Checks, They protect your money everywhere, are wel comed everywhere, refunded everywhere. That's why ttr call them "The Everywhere Check". Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Association P. O. BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 28086 The Veterans Corner j EDITOR’S NOTE: Belo v are au- I thoritativc answei-s to s me of the many current q.i.siiotis , from former servicemcji and \ the;,' fa-rsilies. Furtlier informt ■ I tiot on vete.ans benefits may .be i obtained at any VA office or 'your service organization rep- resvntaiive. Q—Are widows of World War II veterans who died on active duty or from service-conn, cted , disal ilitles stiil eligible for GI j honie loans? I A—^Ves. Uiiused, expired emit- I ment lor -widows of World I Vv’ar II veterans, as '.veil as for veiernns themselves, v.as revived ; fcy roc nt legislation. Q —r-Iy husband iias a total and permanent disability from a sei-vue-connccted injury. Can mv -hildien bb ledphents of Vrv iC- ucc.tional assistance? A—It is likely that you and | your ciiildrcn are eligible for cs sletance to wiv.s and children of deceased or totally and perman ently disabled veterans. Apply to your neatest VA oific, . Q—-I am eligible .or training under the VA vocational rehab ilitation program. Is it possible lor me to take part-time train ing ui.d -r the program? i A - Yes. Tills has been possible ' since July 26, 1968. j Q I am a V'ietnai.i veteran discharged -May 2, 19S7, attend- ' ing s. hooi under tlio GI Bill. | Does this bar me from the Itome , loan tenefit? / .\o. The availlbility of the i home loan ben.fit is not affected by tile education benefit in any ; manner whatsoever. j Mrs. Mdlbee's Rites Ccnducted Funeral rite.s for Mrs. Alice i Fredcll Mc.Abec, 87. of route 1, | Ruffin, S. C., formerly of King.s 1 Mountain, were held ’Thur-olay at I 4:30 p.m. from Bessemer City Chua'Ii of G<xi, interment follow- i ing in .Mountain Rest cemetery. 1 .Mrs. McAbee died Mondav in Colleton County hospital In Wal- | terboro, S. C. j She was the daughter of the : late Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fre- ‘ dell and widow of Tliomas B. Mc- .4bee. Survivors include one .soi., ' Fred McAboo of Kings Mountain; three daughters, Mrs. Thurman Jenkins of Kings Mountain; Mrs. Louise Crosby of Walterboro, S. C., and Mrs, Alice Crosby of Ruf fin, S. C.; three brothers, Johnny, Tunior and William McAbee of Llncolnton; one sister, Mrs. Callie J. Smith of GasITonla; 15 grand children; and 14 great-grand children. Your Happy Shopping Store 11 Home Appliance Sale “POLLY PRIDE" PORTARLEHAND MIXER “POLLY PRIDE" SCUP PERCOLATOR “POLLY PRIDE” STEAM & DRY IRON “STATE PRIDE ” 4 Quart PRESSURE PAN “STATE PRIDE ” ELECTRIC CAN OPENER $7.44 Reg. Values to $9.99 “STATE PRIDE ” THERMAL BLANm Reg. $7.00 $5.88 "STATE PRIDE” AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET 2 YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE Reg. $15.00 $11.88 “STATE PRIDE ” 100% DACRON NINON TAILORED CURTAINS 80 X 81" - Reg. $5.50 SALE $4.44 "STATE PRIDE ” CASTILLIAN BEDSPREAD Reg. $15.00 Full Size S!2 83 "STATE PRIDE” BATHROOM SCALES Reg. $5.50 $4.44 Kettlecloth F^sklon Fabrics JUST ARRIVED THREE DAYS ONLY $1.47 YARD Reg. $1.99 SOLIDS & PATTERNS Ladies Wear REIGNING BEAUTY PANTIES 100%o ACETATE TRICOT Guaranteed One Year Reg. $1.29 Value 3 PAIR lor $1.00 FLANNEL GOWNS Reg. $2.99 and $4.99 >/2 PRICE FLANNEL PAIAMAS $4.00 and $5.00 Vi PRICE Broken Sizes Good Selection of Ladies New Spring PANT SUITS Made of Fabrics You Know and Love - “Easy Care” Reg. Values to $32.00 $22.88 and $26.88 ONE TABLE OF CHILDREN’S P.F. CANVAS FOOTWEAR Broken Sizes 4!-^ to 12 Reg. Values to $5.50 NOW $122 Childrens Dept. ONE TABLE GIRLS SPORTSWEAR PANTS, SHIRTS, SW’EATERS, PAJAMAS Vi PRICE BOYS 3-7 DRESS PANIS Vi PRICE Men's Department A Table of Men’s Long Sleeve SP. SHIRTS Reg. $6.00 SPECIAL - $2.33 A Table of Men's Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $4.00 SPECIAL 3/SlO.GO A Special Group of Men’.s NEW SPRING & SUMMER SLACKS IN STRIPES Reg. $8.00 SPECIAL-$6^8 A Group of Men’s ALL WOOL & DACRON & WOOL DRESS SLACKS Broken Sizes Vi PRICE A Special Group of Men’s LONG SLEEVE Traditional French Cuff & Two Button DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $5.00 SPECIAL 3/$12.00 A Rack of Broken Size Merchandise GOT TO GO 75% OFF
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1971, edition 1
5
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