Thunday, October 18,1977 - MIRROR-HERALD - Page 8A
Farm Meeting Is Set
ig in
Ute
>uiig
anla
The Annual Meeting
of The Cleveland County
Fann Bureau will be
held Tues., Oct. 18, at
the Cleveland County
Agricultural Extension
Office (on Hwy. 180) at 7
p.m.
The program will
Include an annual
report, recom
mendations from the
Commodity Com
mittees, election of
officers, directors, and
delegates to the State
Convention.
The program for the
evening will be “First
Ladles Fashions and
Fancies In Cotton.”
This fashion show Is
/ yi
reproductions of the
fashions during the
period of President
Washlagton through
President Roosevelt.
These fashions will be
worn by some of our
Farm Bureau Women.
The highlight of the
evening will be the
presentation of an
award to the “Farm
Bureau Family of the
Year.”
Favors and door
prizes will bo given
away during the
evening.
Call the Bureau office
by Wed., Oct. 13, to
nuke reservations. The
office number Is 483-
3486.
Members Receive
Attendance Pins
Han Goforth received
his 88th year perfect
attendance pin during
Rally Day and
Promotion Sunday
activities at First
Presbyterian Church.
Others honored for
perfect Sunday School
attendance were Hilda
Ooforth, 3eth year;
Margaret Hunnlciitt,
35th year; David
Barrett, 16th year;
DarreU Austin, Jr., 16th
year; David Rhea and
Ann Thomasscn, 14th
year; Lee Noisier and
Kelley Adams, 11th
year; Amy Austin, ninth
year; Lisa Blanton,
eighth year; Kenny
Davis, seventh year;
Helen McGinnis and J.
T. McQlnnU Jr., fifth
year; Bo Ballard and
David Blanton, fourth
year; Ashley Gossett,
Todd Gossett and Lisa
Powers, third year;
Elisabeth Biyant and
Brandon Bumgardner,
second year; and Lisa
Nation, first year.
Subscribe
To The
Mirror-Herald
MY SINCERE THANKS
TO THE PEOPLE WHO
WORKED IN MY
RECENT CAMPAIGN.
I WOULD ALSO UKE TO THANK
I THE RNE CITIZENS OF KINGS
MOUNTAIN FOR RE-ELECTING ME
DISTRICT 5 COMMISSIONER.
I WILL CONTINUE TO DO MY
VERY BEST
BILL GRISSOM
W
. I Photo by Gary Stewart
I A SENSE OF HiniOR - Tommy Barnette, an un-
sucoeaafUl dUtrlct ftva oommlastoner candidate In
Tuesday’s local election, ahowa he still has a aense of
if, humor even in defeat. Ha posed at the Iflrror-Herald
offices Tuesday night with a sword and )oked, "A man
( , wlthnomcrefrtendsthanlhavenaedaprotectlan.” He
' : polled 106 votes In hls first bid for public Office,
i ^
t _■
I Superior Court
I JitKors Selected
The following have
been called as Jurors
during the week of Oct.
17 In Cleveland County
Superior Court for
criminal calendar.
Billy Hughes Canlpe,
Rufus Y. Weathers,
Jane R. Hamrick,
Vickie Ann Stamey,
John L. McGUl, James
Rogers, WllUam Ben
jamin Waddell, Evelana
Wylie Bridges, Leighton
L Allen, William R.
Black, Jr., Eric Stephen
Ellison, Helen Lanier
Scruggs, Carolyn Glen-
nett Bridges, Mrs.
Claude McKnlght and
Cindy Chaney Shull.
J. D. HarrUl, William
Clyde Humphries, Mary
Eugenia Clonlnger, R.
B. Fisher, Bobby Jeter,
Patricia Samuels Bear
ing, Paul Strlbllng Bill-
son, AUn Blair Putnam,
Oesw Lee Watterson,
Claude L. Austell, Virgil
Green Blanton, Charles
W. Oehler, Kenneth
Eugene Cash, Betty
Pyron Patterson and
Mildred McSwaln
Hamrick.
Glenn Moore, Bessie
P. BUdeer, Wayne Sher
rill Hunt, Patricia Ann
Finney, Fannie Huskey,
Andrew B. Brackett,
Marvin A. Grlgg, Betsy
F. McSwaln, Thomas
Wright Wease, Donald
Howard Huffstetler,
Loxle Oats, Brenda S.
Rlriiards, Rantle Odell
Bumgarner, Jr. and
Edna D. SouthcuHls.
James Henry Wood,
Michael H. Adams,
Jack Lee Anderson,
Michael Steven Blanton,
Robert L. Bradley, Joee
Lee Bridges, Brenda
Gail Causby, James Hill
Dameron, Virginia B.
Davis, Donald Dedmon,
George Elliott,
Hamm', James
Hamrick, Gerald G.
Harris and A. J. Hayes.
LARGE
ASSORTMENT
JEWELRY
RECORDS, TAPES,
POSTERS AND
ACCESSORIES
FROM THE
MUSIC BOX
Dixie VlUags Shopping Center
Oastonla, N. C.
Phene M4-3P76
Josme, Sandy And Bill Toung
STORE HOURS; Monday lO-S; Tuesday * Wed-
nesday IH; Thursday through Saturday 104.
3 DAYS ONLY
Your Happy Shopping Store V ^
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MBIS NO FAULT
PRE-WASHED JEANS
Men’s “No-Fault” pre-washed Jeans, flare
lag, freedom from shrinking, wrinkles and
puckers - stses 39-43
10.99
USUALLY 13.99
MBIS 3-PIECE
CORDUROY SUITS
59.88
USUALLY 70.00
STATE PRIDE
HAMPTON BLANKETS
100 percent aciyllc, 6“ nylon binding, fits
twin or double bed
5.88
USUALLY 7.00
MBIS
FLANNEL SHIRTS
100 percent cotton, slzef^ small, medium,
, :large, extra Urg«“,; ■-
4.88
USUALLY 6.00
MBIS KNIT SHIRTS
Pannsnant prsas, kng slMvea, Msaa small,
medium, large, extra large
4.88
USUALLY 6.00
LADIES
CO-ORDINATE GROUPS
AUeen and Queen Casuals - Jackets, slacks,
vest and tops
30% OFF
-nn- r - - -
MENS
LBSURE SHIRTS
Perma press polyester and cotton, sis# 14^
to 17 - S3 to 84 sleeves
6.88
'VALUES TO 10.00
MENS
BOLD ONES JEANS
65 percent cottmi, SB percent polyester
danlm, else SB to 40 waist
8.88
USUALLY 13.00
LAMES
CO-ORDINATE GROUPS
Blouses, shells, vesta. Jackets, pants and
skirts, usually $7.00 to $13.00
20% OFF
MENS
DRESS SHIRTS
68 percent poiyealw, II fBBMHl SillSR
4.88
USUALLY 7.00
MENS
CREW NECK SWEATERS
Slsss small, medium, large, extra large
8.88
USUALLY 12.00
LAMES
ALL WEATHER COATS
Dependably warm and dry, sip out linings
REG. 60.00 - 39.88
REG. 65.00 - 44.88
MBIS 3-PC. PINSTRIPE
FALL FASHION SUITS
100 percent polyselar
66.88
USUALLY 85.00
MBIS 3-nECE
VESTED SUITS
Men's S piece vested suits - s fashion tn-
vastment aelected polyester blended with
fine worated wooU, the way you want to look
fills fall
84.88
REGULAR 130.00
JUNIOR FASIWN
WEATHB) COATS
Features new button out lining - an all
season coat
56.88
REGULAR 72.00
MENS
SPORT BLAZBIS
59.88
I
USUALLY 70.00 TO 75.00
STATE PRIDE VIRGIN
ACRYUC BLANKETS
100 percent acrllan acrylic
12.44
USUALLY 16.00
1
OTHER ITBIS NOT
USTEO ALSO ON
SALE DURING OUR
FALL SALE