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'ntursday, November 3, 1977—MIRROR-HERALD—Page 9A
Young People Projects
Here^s What’s Cooking
CHURCH YOUTH PROJECT - Member! of the
Senior High Fellowship of Boyce MemorUd ARP
Church look over plans for two big projects underway
this month for church benefit. From left around the
Halloween Vandalism
Is Reported
Several reports of pre-
Halloween vandalism were
reported to Kings Moun
tain Police Department
Sunday.
Rodney Scruggs, of 610
Oantt St., told KMPD that
someone filled his gas tank
with sugar.
W. Joe Lalne of Carpet
Lane reported that a CB
radio was stolen from his
car.
Ina Virginia Oouser, of
Fulton St., reported an at
tempted entry by vandals
to her home was un
successful. An alr-
condltloner was removed
from a window and left on
table, Annette Henson, Jill Yarbro, Deana Lovelace,
Billy McCarter, Rusty donlnger, Keith Dover, Lynda
Lynch, Gina Patterson and Trip McGill, projects
chairman.
the ground.
Police arrested one de
fendant each on assault,
public drunkenness and
worthless check charges.
Miss Elaker
Is Honored
Atm Elizabeth Eaker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Eaker, 6100 Park
Dale Clr., Kings Mountain,
was among the six Cleve
land Oountlans honored for
academic achievement at
a special reception at
UNC-Greensboro recently.
Christmas Parade Set
For Tuesday, November 29
V, N
Santa Claus Is coming to
Kings Mountain Nov. 29 at
4 p. m. in the annual
Christmas Parade which
also officially kicks off the
Christmas shopping
season in the city.
Oo-sponsorlng the Yule
Parade will be City of
Kings Mountain, Chamber
of Commerce and Mer
chants Association and
Kings Mountain Fire
Department.
Johnny Caldwell, one of
the parade planners, said
several floats have
already been signed for the
parade and more are
needed.
Persons Interested In
entering a float or unit In
the parade are asked to
contact Wanda Moore, 739-
4736.
'4
ASSEMBLY LINE OF COOKBOOKS
— Members of Boyce Memorial ARP
Church are shown assembling 1600 cook
books which youth of the church are
begiimlng to offer to the public this
week. From left, Ruth Yarbro, Polly
Phifer, and Sonya Lovelace. At right Is
Todd Dover.
Young people of Boyce
Memorial ARP Church are
sponsoring two projects for
church benefits.
"Here's Whats Cooking
From the Kitchen of the
ARP Church.” a 364-page
cookbook containing 600
recipes of well-known
Kings Mountain cooks. Is
avaUlable at $6 each from
any member of the youth
group. The bound cook
book Is easy-to-read and -
attractively decorated.
Another project of young
people is a spaghetti
supper to be held Sat., Nov.
12, from 6:30 until 8:30 p.
m. at the ARP church
fellowship hSLll. Plates are
$2 for adults and $1.60 for
children under 12. Take
out orders are also
available.
Susan Dover Is president
of the Junior High group
and Elizabeth McGill Is
president of the Senior
High.
Trip McGill Is cookbook
project chairman. r.
PRE-CHRISTMAS
Tractor Buy Decisions
Shifting Toward Diesel
t Fuel consumption is just as
ifnportant in selecting a farm
ti-actor as it is in buying a
&mily car. Farmers will be
ikying more attention to this
m the post-harvest tractor
trading season arrives.
; An important factor
‘ slated-(A Irj^tor (yel costs
' anve in the
Reseled-fueled tractors, ac
cording to North Carolina
State University extension
engineers.
ITie price difference be
tween diesel and gas-powered
has been decreasing. Diesel
engine small tractors and
tractors used on a limited
basis are more practical,
compared to gasoline trac
tors, than they were in the
^t.
; Generally, a diesel tractor
iiill save both fuel and
iponey. In most farming
Wtuations, the potential for
tecapturing the additional in
vestment is excellent,
r Diesels are more efficient
iisers of fuel than gasoline
engines. A diesel engine con-1
sumes about 70 per cent as I
much fuel per unit of work as
a gasoline engine. This is due I
to the diesel’s higher air com-1
pression ratio in the cylin-1
der.
The diesel’s higher com-1
pre.ssipn ratio results in a
'more powerful piston stroke,
to be made stronger than gas
oline engines.
Because the diesel must be
stronger, it has traditionally
been more expensive. The
decision to buy a diesel was
often based on whether the
additional expense would be
recaptured through fuel sav
ings. Now the difference be
tween the initial cost of gas
oline and diesel tractor is
decreasing, which means that
the hours of use required to
make a diesel as economical
as a gasoline tractor are
decreasing.
The decision to buy diesel
or gasoline tractors appears
to be shifting more in favor of
the diesel.
LARGE SELECTION
COWL
NECK
BLOUSES
S-M-L-XL-XXL
.^EM.uSELE&TiQbl OF.
f
j:
ROBIN’S DRESS SHOP
Thur.-Fri.-Sat.
10% OFF
On All Fall Merchandise
In Stock
Sportswear -By Bobbie Brooks
Jr. & Misses Dresses - By Jerell,
Trolley Car and Melissa Lane
We are pleased to announce the
* addition of Mrs. Mary Huffstetler
y^of Bessemer City, to our sales staff
^ FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Use Our. Convenient Lay away Plan
\
welcome Visa and Masters
Charge Cards
)New store hours: Now thru Christmas
OPEN EVERY NIGHT Sundays 1 to 6
ROBIN’S DRESS SHOP
Dixie Village Shopping Center Gastonia,
Reg. $8.96
4.88
Reg. $9.96
8.88
Reg. $12.00
9.88
Reg. $8.95
7.88
Reg. $7.96
6.88
JUNIOR JEANS
MAVERICKS, LANDLUBBERS,
MOODYS GOOSE
Sizes 6-16
Values To $20.00
SUPER SAVINGS
9.95
CORDUROY
■' LEVIS
STUDENT SIZES
26-30 Waist
Na'vy & Beige
14.00
JUST ARRIVED
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
LADIES SWEATERS
AU STYLES
RED EYE TRANSITION
SPORTSWEAR
REDUCED 25%
JUST ARRIVED LADIES
HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR
Short and Long Sleeve
Red-Green-Blue
LADIES NYLON FLEECE GOWNS
S-M-L-XL Long and short lengths all same prtce.
4.95 - 5.95
GIRLS
FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
Just right for cold weather
Sizes 3-14
Reg. $6.96
SKIRTS
PANTS
TOPS
10-18
34-38
10-18
34-38
5.95
to
8.95
BOBBIE BROOKS
HOLIDAY
SPORTSWEAR