Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 11, 1976, edition 1 / Page 9
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rs ell-out Ihvfldaj, Ifovember It, UN—snEROR-HERALD-Page 9A ^Dracula’ Opens In Shelby This Weekend National Farm/City Week Theme Is For Better Understanding Tte -Oraator Shelby CM^unlty Tlieatre will preaent one of the greet horfor cleeelee of all time wl^ Iti production of “DhSeuU.” Sgl^eduled for preeenta- tlon<mNov. u, 13 and Mat 8 p^m. In the Malcolm B. Brown School-Civic Autttorlum In Shelby, the pla^ile baaed on the novel by'^ram Stoker and waa dnilaatlzed by John L. Bawraton and Hamilton Deane. 1^ thiee-act myatery teU^tha atoiy of a aerlea of atropse occurrencea which be^ at an EngUah aahttorlum after the aiTtval of a myaterloua Ooiint Dracida. One young woman dlea and another la atrteken with an unex- pladnad malady which thraiMana her life and the well-being of everyone around her. Bhtenta take an even more tragic turn until an expert on the auper- naatural arrlvea and becomea locked In a battle of wlta with the “King of the Vamplrea”. Stan Hardin haa the title rolei of Count Dracula while hla nemlala, greC****’*’ Abraham Van B^lng, la played by Lea Barfour. ^ Aleeta Walker luia the of Lucy Seward, ight by Dracula aa hla Her father. Dr. head of the aanl- >rtum, la played by t«cy riude and Phil Hamrick ■aya her fiance John ler. IRenfleld, a lunatic who ^ne holda the vampire’a ^ret, la being played by ^chael Ctoforth. I (Richard Jackaon and Mary Jo Bracken play i^torlum wnployea. liset In Pulley, an aged ainltorlum located aome 30 which have beain deal^d conatnicted under the iupervlalon of Oary ^iotuiaon. Director la Brenda Croaby, and aaalatant director la Kay Hamrick. Formed late laat year, the theatre group preaented Ita flrat production, “Our Town," In February. A productlan of “You Can’t Take It With You" la acheduled for preaentatlon In early Februaiy 1077. TIcketa for “Dracula" are 83 for adulta and |l for atudenta and can be ob tained at Loy’a Men’a Men, Suttle’a Drug Store and Flrat National Bank or at the door on production nlghta. National Farm City Week will be obaerved Nov. 10-36 throughout the United Statea and Canada. This week-long aerlea of eventa according to Max Long, Chairman of Cleveland County Farm City Week, la aimed at bringing about better underatandlng between rural and urban people and to Increaae the knowledge and appreclatlcn of each of the American way of life. In 1076, Farm City Week waa obaerved In more than 16,000 U. S. and Canadian ccmmunltlea. Practically everyone in English and French apeaklng North America read about It, heard about It, or aaw pictures on Farm City Week. Long stated that there would be a series of events Involving both adults and youth. Some of the ac tivities planned by Long and his Farm City Week Committee Include farm tours for fifth grade students at Shelby and Kings Mountain Schools, bank dlsplaya arranged through the 4-H program, ctvlc club programs, radio programs, newaartlcles, a speaker's bureau, and announcements In rural clairches. In announcing the ac tivities Long stated, “Farm City Week Is an activity which has caught the Imagination of farm, business, governmental and lay leaders alike. The necessity of closing the branch and under atandlng between the rural pec^le and urban segments of the American economy la a very real one. Farm City Week has taken the lead In closing this breach through a con centrated exchange of Ideas and Information and through v^despread get acquainted affairs bet ween farm folk and city folk.” Afaum tour for area fifth graders will take place Tues., Nov. 23, from 9:80a. m. until 11 a. m. at the J. C. Randle A Sons Farm and Jim Ysu-bro Farm. priter« '^Contest b Open ''The Charlotte Writer’s Oub will award First, tecond and ’DUrd prises of 1(0, $80, and 130 for the Metrollna area for Its Miort-Short Story (BOO to words) Contest for Jdrlters who have sold jl^er than three Short- fDiort Stories In the past nomtestants must sand J^lree copies of an original jhnd unpublished manu- ^rlpt to Jean Jones, Contest Chairman, 1801 ttiaumi Lane, Charlotte, N. tt. 38311, to reach her no gMer than November 28, iim, i ■ Manuscripts are to be fl^wrltten, double spaced Vin one aide of 8H x 11" ^dper. Author’s name teiukt NOT appear on Wanuscrlpt. Enclose {author’s name, address, tphone number and ^aianuserlpt title In a small |4ealed envelope. Enclose a [(elf-addreased stamped Envelope for return of [manuscript. Non-members imuat Include $8 entrance !iae. RimilNSENMC t (... yw compact carpal cleaning I machine that lllta dirt, grime t (ndtaelduea out ol pata... and doaa ^ proteulonal ■lira charge up :^o a hundred '^llara ler. ■ WuN CASNII eUAMS •. film TNIH CUaiM LMNtI /■ * V (S) Rant (or only *9J)0*<*y IWCKS STORES ^ sV* ‘IF & I urns n TEEn IDEHIISI: It was easier to be an idealist in 1946, there'snodoubtabout it. Butdespiteall we've been through in the last 30 years, we Amer icans still have reason to believe in ourselves and our country. Despite the kinks and flaws, oureconomicandgovernmentalsystemsare still going strong. Maybe they don't work the way we'd like them to all the time, but we've still got the freedom to improve them. American business clearly hasa jobto do i f were goi ng to ac h i eve t he k i nd of soc iety we all want. Andsodo you. if America isn't work ing to your satisfaction, do something about it. Write. Vote. Stand up and be heard. To gether, let's get America back on the track and moving again. Ibday, America needs all the Idealism she can get. BurlingtonlSIndustries 3330 west Fnenaiy Avenue Greenstxiro N C 27420
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1976, edition 1
9
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