Page 2
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Thursday. October 26, 1972
SOCIETY COLUMN
Continiird From Pago One
The Jolley Players Drama Group, a youth organi
zation of First Baptist church, Is preparing a "Hallo
ween" House" at 614 West Mountain Street, The
House will be open to the public for a nominal charge
on Saturday, October 28, Monday, October 30, and
Tuesday, October 31 from 7:30 until 10 p.m.
A tour of the house will include visits to "The
Haunted House", "Mortuary Mansion", a "Gypsy for
tune teller" and "The Mystery Cave". Each different
area of the house will be decorated by a different
group o fthe young people and supervised by one of
the adult advisors.
Proceeds from the event will be used for Drama
group of the young people and supervised by one of
annual Lottie Moon Christmas Offering.
The youth comimittee In charge of arrangements
for this occasion Includes Chris Laughter, Jeff Jones,
Tommy Bridges and Frank Humphreys.
By
JANICE CHRISTENSEN
Muiiic has h3lpej bridge part
of the generation gap In Cleve
land County. Recently mem'iers
of the County’s Extension Home
makers Clubs listened to the
SEEDS
songs of today and analyzed what
youth was trying to say, reports
Jestia Ann Wingo, home econo
mics extension agent.
I There were almost as .many
responses as there were people
I listening, the agent notes.
One woman said, “The songs
have more meaning now that I
try to hear the words.”
Another said she felt "They’re
trying to tell us to live and not
the .vay we 'ive ourselves.”
Mcst the women agreed that
today’s youth are asking for love
rather than material things, the
agent conclmletl.
CONSERVATIO.N PIECE
You can convert the seat part
of an old school desk into a con
servation piece by covering it
with fabric.
Dorothy Mobley, associate
home economics extension agent,
Richmond County, says you’ll
need aoout three yards of 45 Inch
heavy cotton fabric to do the job.
Clean the chair seal cracks
and sand rough spots, she advis
es. Then measure the chair hyp
sections and make paper pat-,
terns to fit, allowing for overlap. |
Cut fabric according to pattern. '■
Brush a thin layer of white
glue on one section of the seat
at a time and smooth fabric in
to place. It will make a beauti
ful chair for a child’s room.
FLOWER BASKET.S
Recycling seems to be the
name of the game. And even if
one can't recycle an entire worn |
out washing machine, enterpris-'
ing Johnston County homemakers |
have figured out a way to u.se
the basket part. !
They fill the baskets with soil
and grow flowers in them, ex-'
plains Mrs. Patricia Brown, its-1
sociate home economics exien- j
slbn agent, , j
Some women have hung the |
baskets; otliers use them ns yard
flcwer pots. Either way the paint-1
ed washing machine askels are,
most attractive, tlie agent veri
fies.
.iiiiiiiiiiiHninHimiiiiiHini
■Ilium
.N. C. EXPORTS j
North Carolina is a large ex
porter of certain raw and manu ,
factored products. The industries !
ranked according to the value of
shipments are t(?xtiles, wood in
dustries, tobacco, food and elec-;
triv equipment. |
THANK m
for giving more
to Christmas Seals...
r ;- It’s a matter ^
of life and breath!
YOUR
TBRD
ASSOCIATION
iiHHitwitiiimimiiiiimitiiHiiiiHtiiiiitiiwiniii
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
“WHAT’.S AHEAD FOR
AMERICA”
With the forthcoming election
approaching and as we face the
year ahead many are wonder
ing, What’s Ahead for America?
It General Curtis E. LeMay is
right, it may he a year of sui--
fender. Speaking in California in
February of 1971 ho predicted
that within IS months the Soviet
Union vdll serve an ultimatum or
else on the United States. And
he said further that President
Nixon will have no choice :':ut to
sunender to Soviet demands.
Senator Barry Goldwater similar
ly stated: “It's not beyond rea
son to expect the Soviet Union to
confront us with a direct or im
plied ultimatum wltlrn the next
three years.” Now the reason we
fear for America is because we
are so vastly occupied with our
own material gain and our self
ish interest that we do not see
what is happening on I he world
scene. Of course we recoignize
something went droadfully wrong
at the United Nat'ons when na
tions lined u[) 2 to 1 against the
United States to oust the Nation
alist government of Chiang Kai-
shek and admit Retl China in
stead. The New York Times in
ferred to this dec'sion as a "dev
astating diplomatic defeat.’' Gen.
Omar Erad'ey before the Nation
al Press Club in Washington
warned our people do not under
stand what faces us. He went on
to say "Our greatest danger is
still imperialist communism.” He
noted we see their method of
which to accomn*1sh their a'ms by I
so-called "brush fire wars such as i
in Korea and Vietnam and by out-1
ri.ght invasion such as in Hungary ,
and CzocJiosIovakia and even by j
infilti’ation of our own society. j
I think we had better wake i
up. While we have ttam putting
men on the moon, tlie Soviets ,
have been putting moons into out- i
er space. Ladies and gentle-,
men: Let’s face facts. The Com-1
munists are united in their threat
to destroy us, and the possibility
ever exist that some of the.sc 1
satellites may be loaded and with ,
the push of a button in Mos.-ow >
they could bo detonated overi
strategic areas of our nation,]
raining deatli anrl destruction u|)-1
on our cities. Woul.l we .surrender
if we were confronted with an ul-
tiamtum stating that we face!
Watch Your
FAT-GO
Lose ugly excess weight with the
sensible NEW FAT-GO diet
plan. Nothing sensational just
steady weight loss for those that
really want to lose.
A full 12 day supply only $?.50.
The price of two cups of coffee.
Ask / drug store
about the FAT-GO reducing plan
and start losing weight this week.
Money back in full if not complete
ly satisfied with weight loss from
the very first package.
DaiM>T DELAY
get FAT-GO t;oday.
Only $2.50 at
Kings Mtn. Drug Co.
.such destruction
SLiri'ender?
if we did not
Wonlfl wc surrender if con- |
fronted with such a threat from
i Moscow? The secretary of state
! once warned; The threat of a
I surprise attack is an ever iiicreas-
i ing threat. The Secretary of De-
j fense Laird time and time again
i has warned of Russia’s growing
i military might. What acout the
j danger. Dee.; it really exist?
Stewart Alsop, a note<i liber
al news commentator says “He
sees the possibil.ty the United
States may .soon be under Soviet
domination unless U. .S. leaders
.ict decisively.” He wiites; “1
see danger hanging over the
country I love. I keep hoping it
is a mirage in which case I
shall indeed he dead wrong.” Yet
history says that the danger can
be all too real. In 1962 a book
was published in the Soviet Un
ion. Its main emphasis was that
the .Soviet Union will launch an
all-out nuclear attack upon the
United Stales once it has nuclear
superiority. Gen. Bradlt'y, whom
was mentioned a moment ago,
once declared his personal obser
vation; “If a third world war
should start, it would start with
an atlack upon the United
States.” So the danger exist and
we should all be alerted and
awakene'l to tlie peril of confront
ing our nation. One cannot but
ooen the Bible to realize there is
this prediction of • a day coming
when c-ataclysmic judgments shall
strike this earth ju.st as surely as
a f ood destroyed tlie world of
NnalTs day. Ladies and gentle;
men this may a hitter piU to
tals£,.,Man may change his hair
style, his facial make up; he may
evxm make New Year resolutions,
but God has never broken a pi'om-
i.ec to the nation tiiat will trust
in Him and serve Him. -Man has
failed his Creatcr. Man must
lurn into the direefon of The
Cross. America has fallen telovv
its former estate. Why do you re- ,
fuse life? Wliat doctli it profit a j
man to gain the whole wor’ I and
lose his ovvn soul? Or what shall
man give in exchange for his
soul? I would think Hell is
God! Wiry h:ith thou forsaken
scream.ing out ‘Mv God, My
me?” Man has in his greed has
for.sakcri the Giver of life.
Respectfully,
EVERETTE 11. PEARSON.
NEED ROLLERS
It makes sense to equip heavy
appliances such as freezers and
refriceraters with special rollers. I
Portableizing these appliances
makes it easy to move them in
order to clean behind and under
neath, observe extension home
management specialists. North
Carolina State University. The
accumulation of dust and dirt can
impair the efficiency of some ap
pliances.
About 15 per cent of the na
tion’s copper Is produced by using
shredded second-hand steel cans
in com.:dnatlon with chemicals to
leach the metal, from low grade
ore.
NEW‘Wit. ■
FALL LOOK
color ond sheen
The new Fall Look is ready for you. The succecsful Fail
Look for today’s fasnionable lace Is characterized by
color and sheen. It Is individualized just for you. Theie
are glistening new colors to enhance your own
complexion tones... and a new way of spotlighting your
best features. Try them. A compllme.otary make-up
lesson wifi show you the exciting Fall Look cree’e j jL.ct
for you. Phone now for your appointment.
mERLE noRinfln cosmETic studio
125 W. Mountain St, Ph. 739-3416
73rd Anniversary Sale Continues
Men’s Non-Wale
CORDUROY
Coats
Corduroy
-Rayon Satin Lined-
-Two Breast Flap Pockets-
Two Button Sla.sh Pockets
Beige-Navy-Brovvn
, $22.00 Values
S19.99
BIG GROUP
Polyester Double Knit
SLACKS
Flare Legs - Western PocketsI
Navy - Maroon - Brown
Sizes 28 to 42
$10.99 & $11A9
One Table
LITTLE BOYS
Oxfaids &
Loafers
Sizes SYi to 3
$9.99 Values
Little Boy
Knit Shirt
&
Corduroy Pant
Sets
Size 2 to 7
$2.99 & $3J9
ONE GROUP
MEN'S
All Wool
SPORT COATS
Broken Sizes
Vz PRICE
Free Dress Shirt
During Anniversary Sale
With The Purchase of Any
Man’s New Fall Suit
CHOOSE FROM OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION OF
POLYESTER KNITS & WOOLS - TAILORED BY
'Mountaineer* 'Griffon* 'Curfee* 'Crickateer*
A Wide Range of Colors In
SOLIDS AND PATTERNS IN THE NEWEST STYLES
Sizes 36 to 48
Regulars - Longs - Shorts
LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Budget Priced
$59.99 TO $99.50
Piece
Goodi
s Sales
100% Polyester
Beautiful 45” Wide
DOURJX KNITS
HJWAHAN PRINTS
Solid Colors &
Patterns
Wide Assortment of Colors
If On Bolts Would Be $4.00
and Patterns
Regular $3.00 Yd.
Sale Price $2i9 yd.
Sale Price $1.50 yd.
45” Wide
100% Polyester
Neat Permanent Press
Top Quality
Double Knits
Polyester & Cotton
Outing
60 inches Wide
Plain and Sculptured
Prints
Pastel -Solids and
Colorful Neat Prints
In Matching
Solids and Patterns
Value to $5.00
$2.99 & $3.99 yd.
If On Bolts Would Be 79c
59c yd.
2 Yds. $1.00
MEN’S CORDUROY
ZIPPER
JACKETS
With Warm Pile Linings
Tan and Olive
Sizes 36 to 46
MEN’S WOOL
Long Tail
CJ>.0. SHIRTS
- Colorful Smart Plaids -
S-M-L-XL
$16.00 VALUES
SALE PRICE
$7.44
Ideal For Ladies Wear Too
“‘men’^wa^iaSl^^
W'arm Nylon Fleece Lined
Water Repellent
JACKETS
Nylon Zipper
Sizes 36 to 50
Regulars & Longs
$11.99
WORK PANTS
and matching
WORK SHIRTS
The Work Uniforms That
NEVER Need Ironing
PANTS - $6.50 Vaiues
Sale Price $5.29
L. S. SHIRTS - $4.99 Vaiues
Sale Price $4.49
S. S. SHIRTS - $4.49 Values
Sale Price $3.99
$17.99
Big Group Men’s
Dress Oxfords
And Straps
Values to $26.00
$li88
MEIN'S BRUSHED DENIM - Brown, Navy, Tan
TPIIITC Sizes 29 to 38 CC QQ
llliind $$ Values lMl.00
GIRLS FALL
Dresses & Coats
10% OFF
Regular Price
LADIES NEW FALL
Dresses, Coats,
PantToppen
10% OFF
Regular Price
200 PAIRS “FAMOUS BRAND”
Permanently Pressed
lean Style
PANTS
By the Manufacturer You Know
Polyester - Cotton & Polyester - Rayon
Patch Pockets & Western Pockets
-Flare Legs - Wide Belt Loops-
Stripes and Diagonal Patterns
- AI.L FIRST QUALITY -
Sizes 25 to 38 Waist
$9.00 VALUES
SALE PRICE $3.77
LADIES’
CAR COATS
Corduroys - Vinyls - Fake Furs
Misses and Half Sizes
REG. $25.99
Sale Price $21.88
LADIES POLYESTER & COTTON
Nationally Known Brand
Printed and Woven
HOUSE DRESSES
R'feGuLAR .$7.99 / * '
Sale Price $6.99
i
BOYS’ NYLON TWILL
OR CORDUROY
CAR COATS
-Hooded With Quilted Linings-
Slzes 8 to 14
$12.99
Men’s 2 Packet
Dacron & Cotton
Sport Shirts
Solid Colors and
Permanent Pre.ssed
$3.99
Men’s Washable
Corduroy - Belted
Rush Coats
Sizes 36 to 46
Olive & Brown
$19.99
■ MEN’S .
All Wool & Polyester & Wool
SUITS
Most Sizes in Longs
$85.00 TO $110.00, VALUES
Vi PRICE
DURING ANNIVERSARY SALE
10% OFF
Regular Price On
“HUBBARD” & BERLE”
DOUBLE KNIT
DRESS PANTS
Pick Yours From One of the Largest
Selections of Colors and Patterns
BUY NOW OR LAY-A-WAY AND SAVE
USE
YOUR
CHARGE
CARD
PLONK
1899
1972
MiaawaaattfT—M