PAGE 2, KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1972 I GROVER NEWS | by Jackie Rountree Mrs. Roeoa Wilson has re turned to her home In Lowell, N.C. after being with her son and bis fiimlly, the Bob Wil sons, for the past month while recovering from eye surgery, ♦♦♦ Mr. & Mrs. Bud Goce spent a leisurely day of motoring and visiting relatives, espec ially an elderly aunt, in the N.C. Mountains after lunch at the Coach House in Ashe ville. They returned home Saturday afternoon. Air. & Mrs. William Wad dell' were called to Green ville S.C. again Saturday to be with William’s father, B. Waddell, who Is a patient in a Greenville Hospital. ♦♦♦ Mrs. Holmes Harry and Mr. & Mrs. J. Parks visited the David Parks’ in Weavervllle, N.C, They attended services at the church, of which David Is pastor after having been a missionary in Korea for a number of years. *** The Grover Women’s Club and Lion’s Club co-sponsored a Games Benefit and Bake Sale frlday evening at the Rescue Squad Building for the benefit of the Rescue Squad. About 20 tables of in-town- ers and out-of-towners part icipated in the playing of a variety of games - plus watch ing the ball games on T.V, *** The Antioch Community has its annual Chicken Stew Sup per, Saturday night at the Antioch Communitv House, Broad Beam, who is uie chief stewer, n^e an extra 20 gallons this year to balance out the supply and demand and still there was an early sell- outl Just added to another "I can’t believe I ate the whole thing.” After supper. Bingo was played. There were cake walks too. The Grover Girl Scout Troops, their leaders, Mrs. Shirley Bella, Mrs. Doris Cook and Jackie Roundtree, their family and friends began their week of celegratlngGirl Scout week by going to the First Baptist Church (Paul Milwood, Minister) for the Sunday Morning WorshipSer- vlce. The Scouts sponsor, the Gro ver women’s club, hostesses of a refreshment party in hon or of Girl Scout Week at the regular Tuesday Scout meet ing. Girl Scouts Celebrate both Anniversary By SYLVIA HOLMES Brownie Girls with leaders. March 12th to ISth is Girl Scout Week and all across the nation. Girl Scouts are cele brating the 60tb Anniversary of their organization. In this area most troops started the week long birth day observation by attending Church with their troop last Sunday morning. Our photographer went down to Grover last week and took pictures of the Brownie and Junior troop which meet at the Grover School. Last Week the Mirror nad a full page salute to local Girl Scout Troops and unfor tunately one troop was inad vertantly omitted from the troop roster. Our apologies to Junior Troop 96, Mrs. Co- lene Bennett, leader, atGrace Methodist Church, 17 girls in the troop. There will be a program at the Community Center on Wednesday, March 15th at 7 p.m. tor all local girl scouts. their jiarents and troop lead ers. The program will con cern Camping and Miss Daisy Batdorf, camp director of the Pioneer Girl Scout Council will show slides of the new camp at Golden Valley, she will explain the programs be ing offered and answer ques- Uons about camp. She will also be talking about Day Camp opportunities. Girls who are not currently in a Girl Scout Troop, but who are Interested in the Camp program at Golden Val ley, are also Invited to attend this meeting together with their parents. The cookie sale is currently under way and will continue until Friday, March 24th. Five flavors of cookies are being sold; Hint Peanut Butter, Pecanette, Assorted Sand wich and Butter Flavored Shorties. The cookies sell lor 50 cents a box and are available from your neighbor hood girl scout. o Grover Residents Attend Production Mr. and Mrs. W.W. McCart er, Mrs. B.A. Harry, Sr. Mrs. W.F, Cockrell of Grover, and Craig Grlgg of Shelby attend ed the N.C, School of the Arts production of ’’The King and I” at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston Salem, N.C. Sat. evening. MlssSusanMcCart- er played one of the leading dance roles, ’’Angel George” She was also one of the Roy al Dahcers. Miss M. Hanes of Clemmons, N.C. played the leading role of Am - Miss banes has visited the Mc Carter’s quite often and a number of people know her in this area. Susan has been a student at the School of the Arts since she was a junior in High School. She is now a Freshman in college there. She has played Dorothy in the ’■Land of Oz” for 2summers. She was also at the Summer Theatre at E, Carolina U. in Greenville, N.C. part of jpst summer. She played in ’’Marne” ’’GirlCrazy”,’’The Red Mill” and ”Gypsy” there. She was a student at Central and K.M. High Schools until she was accepted at the school of the Arts. She was a mem ber of the student Council, French Club and Head Major ette and played with the Kings Mtn. Band._ *** On Friday of this week, the cast will give excerpts from the ’’King and I” for Visiting Interior Board of Governor ofU. of N.C. attheN.C. cam pus. - I rTHt -'fiC Grover Junior Girl! These proud young girls display the collage they put together. One can see why they look so pleased with themselvesi They girls are; 1st row, Lynn Peeler, Ann Harbinson, Becky Bates- 2nd row, Lisa Baity, Lori Smith, Beth Bates; Srd row, Cathy Brown, Pam Hlpps. Eastside Revival Begins On 20th Revival services will begin at Eastside Baptist Church, at 308 York Road, on March 20th at 7 p.m., and will con tinue through Sunday night, March 26th. The services will feature a different speaker with an E- vangellcal team fromGard- ner-Webb College. Special music will be provided each evening by different ones from both the college and some churches, including the youth choir of Eastside Baptist Church, the Peach Singers and the Folk-With-Falth group of Gatdner-Webb College, and a youth choir from Gastonia. Rev. Harry D. Vance invites everyone to attend the ser vices. Subscribe To Tbe MIRROR Phone 739 • 3851 WHO KNOWS? 1. What is the nation’s great est drug problem? 2. How many lives does it affect and what Is the cost to the nation? 3. When is the Vernal Equi nox? 4. What two companies list ed the largest annual sales or revenues for 1970? 5. How many trees are na tive to the United States? 6. What word would you use to describe a group of geese? 7. What is the name for a small pigeon? 8. When was the first com mercial helicopter li censed? 9. How many U. S. Presi dents were born in March? 10. Name them. ARswers to Who Krows 1. Alcohol. 2. Approximately nine mil lion lives and costs about $lS-billion a year. 3. Spring arrives March 20. at 7:22 a.m. 4. General Motors Corp. and Standard Oil Co. (N.J.). 5. Appro xi mat e ly 865 species. 6. A gaggle of geese. 7. A squab. 8. March 8, 1946. 9. Five. 10. James Madison, Andrew Jackson, John Tyler, and Grover Cleveland as the 22nd and 24th President. Jaycees Selling Orchids The Kings Mountain Jaycees are having an orchid corsage sale. Green, white, yellow or pink for the little miss, orchids are on sale for $4.00, each from any member of the Jaycees, Order a corsage in time lor Easter lor your favorite girl. Chairman of the pro ject is Jim Belt GeAe’s Have Home Mission Study "Sharing Times Seven” Is the name of the home mission study the GA’s of the First Bap^t Church have been stu dying. Planned'activities for the study were puppets, col lage, water color painting, and writing a newspaper. The GA’s are led by Mrs. James White, Mrs, Frances Petty and Mrs. Howard Ware. Miss Hilda Fowler was the teacher for the study. DEFINES LINEN Tbe term “linen” la used to describe any fabric used for the table regardless of fiber content, say extension house furnishings spe cialists, North Carolina State University. Balance-of-payments def icit a record in 1971. Does the moon affect the weather and the planting of crops? Yes, the moon affects the weather. It also affects the tides and high tide at the time of full moon is usually higher than usual. High tide at the spring equinox, and at the autumn equinox, is even higher when the moon is full at the same time. The moon’s effect on our daily weather is not yet fully understood, or determined, though it’s believed to exert an effect. As for its value in the planting of crops, many farm experts and count less veteran farmers hold it has a definite relation. Re sults over the years seem to prove the theory. The explanation for this theory isn’t yet fully known For A New Spring Hair Do Modern Beauty Shop 245 S. Battleground Treat Yourself to one of our pre-Easter Permanent Specials Etbel Falls Betty Upcburch Jackie NicboUon ^ FOR MFR’S LIST ^ ^ PRICE OF W PLUS A PENNY! STARTS thru 25th BONUS BUY! We sell some Rexall brand products below Manufacturer’s List Price on an everydajf basis. Look for these Information ^ Cards throughout our store Jor your actual savings /feXALL ASPIRIN st/mm-KOs BONUS BUYS at special LOW PRICES but not 2 fori plus a penny SEE News Newspapers Stationary Toys FOR Sundries School Supplies S. Battleground Ave Cards Books Records KantiMk 6-Inch ICE CAP ^ Huvy rubberized fabric; leakproof lid. Mfr’s Ust Price $2.09 BONUS BUY! Kantleek HOT WATER BOniE Dine With Us Friday and Saturday Evening SPECIAL 9 Oz. Rib Eye Steak With Poteto, Salad, Bread A Beverage $3.50 ROYAL VILLA MOTOR INN 1-85 At 161 Kings Mountain, N.C. Duo-heat control; 2-qt capacity in Harvest Goid or Avocado Green. Mfr’s List Price $5.59 3.49 Redi-Spray DEODORANT .Soz- Protects ifiinst perspiration odorl Mfr’s Lilt Price 98e 2 for 99c Cara Nome HAND & BODY CREAM 4 oz. For all-over smoothness! Mfr’s List Prici$1.09 2for 1.10 Cara Nome IL HAND& BODY LOTION Sez. Shin-silkenln|l Mfr’s List Price $1.M 2tbrl.l0 Redi-Spray DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT 5 oz.. Keeps you dry and odor-free aii dayl Mfr’s List Price $1.19 2 for 1.20 "rxALLBRIGHTENER TOOTHPASTE 6^4 oz. Mfr’s List Price S1.09. 2 for 1.10 Electrex 3-Heat HEATING PAD Mfr’s List Price $7.95 2 for 7.96 Lavender DUSTING POWDER Soz. Mfr’s List Price $2.00 2 for 2.01 WE GIVE YOU SERVICE PHONE 739-2571 KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.