.'•vru.; brown 1 cookie lil fluf- •m, salt liip un- L'-otato neappk' a tree ■om re- n, rso 2 ! snow f oaoh I brown s F. l <jr S scrv- ATO til ear ns, or otalocs scolora- n" iul. or IX)lato ted 3.')0 crustt'd urn un- I a'join ?s aftei- in con- »lain or h Carn- <o f)n<‘- Ib sides it; then :siokini^ easily, or roll- ’ields 1 E! % Thursday, NovemKer 18, 1971 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. * t 5 LD Bethware Sets Fall Festival [ Pvt. IVkichcel Smith j Finishes Course Bricklaying Classes Set Seaman Black Finishes Training Page 3 J3y JANICE R. OHRISTEN-SEN Building a house is one thing; making il livable Ls an other. So families completing self-help housing in the Robbins- vilie area, Graham county, will go to scht)ol to learn how to lake care of their new houses before they move in. i “Classes will emphasize home manaigemenl,” reports Sandra Robert,' home economics agent, “and will include care of floors and fiberglass fixtures, use and care of appliances, how to oper ate Ihermostats and fuimaces for best use of heat, and how to budget for housing expenses.” After families move into their new houses, extension agents will continue to visit them to an swer (questions and provide ad ditlonal information, the agent ; says. j Self-help housing in Graham (ounty is a cooperative venture*' between the families, the Qual- la Housing Authority and IB'EC, 1 contractor for the houses. UEASRN SKILLS Even women who work full | time outside the home would do ’ well to learn a few basic home- j making skills, including sewing | and drapery making, believes, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Mebane,, ■Route 3. Mrs. Anderson and other fam ily members ret'ently spent their “spare time” remodeling an old house. ; The family saved money by | making the curtains and drap-1 eries and by doing their own ^ wall papering, points out Mis. j (Bonnie Davis, home economics j evtpn«ion n.nriir.t i • —o--' 1 Mrs. Anderson finds sewing a i relating, yet money-saving, hob- by after she finishes her‘8-hour • away from home job. I CROCHETED NECKLACE If you want a necklace to! match your new dress, crochet i your own, advises Mrs. Wingate ‘ 'Morris, Angler, Rl. 1. The Johnston county home maker first strings the beads, then crochets them into a rope type necklace, according to Mrs. j Patricia Brown, assistant home [ economics extension agent. i Bobby G. Smith Aboard "Monticello" 1 USS MONTliCELLO. Navy ! Petty Officer First Class Bobby ^ G. Smith son of Mrs. B. A. Smith i of Six N. Church St. Kings . .Mountain N. C. is in the Western I Pacific aboard the San Diego j based dock landing ship USS ! Monticello. j Enroute to the Western Paci- ; fic his ship visited Pearl Harbor i Nuku’s Lofa (capital of the tropi cal island kingdom of Tonga in i the South Pacific! stopped in the ; Australian ports of Sydney and i Premantle and crossed the Equa- * tor. At the Equator all Monticello ! crewmen who had never cixissed | the ‘Line” (Pollywog^) were ini-, tiated into the mythical order of: Neptune Rex and became “Shell- ba^s” in ceremonies observed by i mariners since the Middle Ages. He is a graduate of Cen I DEEDS 'Mrs, Morris says the croclieted necklace idea originated in Flor-; ida but she learned the techni que from a friend. ; The Betliware school PTA will hold its annunl Fall Festival Fri day, Ixjginning at 5:30. All parents, students and ! friends are invited'to attend, a ■ FPA spokesman said. inpluding hoi do-s, until February 26, 1972. If there ire cream, cake vvalk-s, fortune, fa«l.t.e.s. He also recetv- inclement weather, the class : ed insliuction in the transporta-! telling, a shopping battaar, and ^vounded byl'^iU meet in an auction, ground, air and water mean.s. Building, room •GliLAi' LAKES. Ill. Navy Seaman Apprenlict* James M. Blade, son :;f .Mr. and Mis. Jo- FT. .SAM HOUSTON. Aimy Private Michael .S. Smith, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs, Manuel D. Smith, ^ ^ „ . rr • 109 Myers St., Kings 'Mountain, Gaston x-ollege is offoriu ■ a Sa recentiv completed a 'lO-week urday morning class m dcc<;raii\e s^^'Ph W. Black of 31^ E. Maryland medical Corpsman course at tlie bricklaying. Students may ivgi.s- Avc He.ssemer City, N. ('., has U S Medical Training Center, ^er for this class at the college k'laduoied fi-c-m i<-ciuit training Ft Sam Houston 1‘ex. ^ ’ *, athletic field at 8:09 a. m. on the Naval Training ' ‘ ' ’ .Saturday, November 20. The class Great Lako.K.lll. He earned to perform rou me Saturday morning | . patient care and treatmen duties , Novem'ber 27, 1971, Decern f gia'iuatc of Bcs.semer mere will he food and games,:'" «’mbal ara.s, hospital units, ^ ^ January 1, 1972, ■ ’ dispensaries, clinias and otherv on in7-, r/, Today halt of all women l>e- tween 18 and til yeans of a’^^e aiv Vocational, in the lfabr>r forw'. me Women.- 1 Burau reports. ■i^iGUBN STAMPS V/IJH THIS COUPON AND PUPCHASC OF $10.00 or More Order ^ FREE AT YOUR KINGS MTHr. WINN-DIXIE STORES Void After NOV. 20 1971 LiMir ONE COUPON PER AOUIT CUSTOMER trai high Kings Mountain. I Area Scouts Win Awards iBoy Scoutc spon.sored by '"eth- ware Progressive club, Resurroi'- tion Luthern church, Central *Ie- thodist church, and First Baptist church won awards at the "bat tleground Distiict Scoutors Re cognition Banquet Wednesday night* at Shelby Elks club. 'Wobeios Scout David Barrett li\>m Pack 91, Central United' Methodist church of Kinigs Mountain, installed Henry Wea-' thers, Sr. as district chairman I and Joe Laney from Kings' Mountain and John Ed Davis j from 'Sheliby as district vice-1 chairman. Ellis Monroe was in-| stalled as district commissioner. L'Jv.:'.] winners wore: Troop 93 of Bethware Pi’o- grcssive club, Emmil Moss, Scoutmaster, the national camp ing award. iPack 294, Resurrection Luth-1 eran church, Tommy Yarbrough, i Oubmaster, the national sum- i mertime pack award. ‘ Troop 93. Bethware Progres-1 sive club, the 420 Honor Unit A- i ward to the unit with quality! program for boys including ^ trained leadership, two assist ant leaders, seven committee- i men and 100 per cent subscript ion to Boys Life magazine. This; also included a year round re- j CTuitnaent plan for new boys. j Troop 92, First Baptist church, I Jim Yarbro, Scoutmaster, Fe-; cruit of the month and Troop, 93, Bethware Progressive club. Recruit of the Month recogniz ing units for their part in hav ing a year round recruiting plan to bring boys into scouting. !'.^aick 94 Of Central United Me- j thodist church, Raymond! Holmes, Cllulbmaster, was reoog-| nized for 'being £k Cleveland! County Faiir winnw. NEV/ STORE HOURS OPEN WEDNESD/f > AFTERNOON UNTIL 6 P.M. W-D dKAND GOVERNMENT GRADE 'A' TOMS 20 LBS. A HENS 10 to 16 LB. SIZE REOI-BASTED REDI-BASTED 10 to 16 LB. SIZE HENS 18 to 24 LB. SIZE TOMS Prices Good In This Ad Good Thursday Thru Saturday In KIMGS MTN. LB LS. LS. m k y * FA iSQ. lOL f • /V.V' i } ■ ■ H ' 4 tag - J f LAV'S OK s:iEcyo staokcc . MELLO CRISP VACUUM-PACK VV-D U.S. CHOICE . SIRLOIN TIP CR MB. PKG. COB! STi VJ 0 U.S. CHOICE gOUliD TiP mk: W-D HANDI-PACK L GROUND BEEF ^ "0” O.S. GRADE ‘A’ mm m fed holiday treais 1™“ SUPE3BBAND WISCONSIN MED. SHARP CHEESE LB. taste O' SEA RED PERCH FILLETS ... 49' MORTON. .APPLE PEACH, CHERRY, COCONUT FRUIT PIES 4 GRAVY AND SLICED TURKEY FREEZER QUEEN.... OLD SOUTH COBBLERS 30 ei. rKGS. 2 18 PKG. $■160 99= astor pure vegetable . . Limit 1 with a $5 or more order I tilHG. ARROW BLUE, WHITE, COLD WATER. OR NO PHOSPHATES APPLE. PEACH, strawberry, BLACKEERRY 2LB. 1 PIE SHELLS .... FRESH FROZEN COCOHUT DIXIE WHIP WHIPPED TOPPIN'G MORTON 3 COURSE TURKEY Dir^NER TASTE O' SEA PERCH FILLETS. McKENZIE GREEN PEAS .. CHEF PIERRE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE... HOWARD JOHNSON MAC & CHEESE. MORTON PARKER HOUSE ROLLS MORTON PECAN PIE.... SUPER6RAN0 VANILLA ICE CREAM SANDWICHES .. THRIFTY MAID . . . V> ICE MILK 2-CT. PKGS 10-oj, CUPS 17-01. PKGS- 16 oi. PKGS. 24-er. PKG.S. 2tB. PKG. 12 02. PKGS. 24 CT. PKGS. 16-02. PKG. PALMETTO FARM . . . SOLIDS . Limit 6 vvith'$5 or more order TiRGENT FARM . . . SOLIDS . . . Limit 6 with $5 or moi MARGARINE ’ ■ GRADE 'A LARGE PALMETTO FARM DOZEN 99c DIXIE THRIFTY SANDWICH P : LB. LOAVES \ C9‘ i •'‘iX'IIS PEiACHE® VANILIA. CHOCOLATE & FUDGE ROYALS HALF • o GAllCN ■ - GET YOliR COPY NOW! The Mew BliUEiFCtcr. fjilipfi LIBRARY VOLUME 3 VOLUME NO. 1 - 69c FRESH OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES . 2 MEDIUM MUD YELLOW (5-lB. BAG 49cT ONIONS 3 U.S. No. I WHITE . . . 20-LB. BAG 99c 1 LB. BAGS POTATOES GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS. FRESH FLORIDA WHITE ^ ^ . GRAPEFRUIT. 5 ^ SZNK\i Q WHITE & DARK MCaT SUFCRSRAND CKEAM CHESE PKGS. ^ PALMETTO F '-RM GREAT FOR ClILRY SIUFFING | PiMii'iTa JENNIE O AL' WHITE M£4T JE-.'NIE ‘O' . 6tn9 LO SIZE 49-02. PKG. LAND O' SUNSHINE . .. limil 2 with o $5 or more ordei BUTTii THRIFTY MAID .. . Limit 1 with ci $5 O' inorp oidei 1-LB. PKG. NEW CROP SWEE 69' POTATOES FRESH 29' COCONUTS

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view