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Thursday, April 18,1974 KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR Page SB
4-11 OUTING - Members of the Dixon Junior and senior 4-H
clubs held a cookout at Dixon Presbyterian Churcb Friday.
The outing was made possible because of a 130 donation from a
friend, Harley Weils. Wells, a Dixon Community resident when
Photo by Gary Stewart
not at the Veterans Home In Washington, sent the money in
appreciation of gifts received by the 4-Her8 at Christmas and
on other occassions.
HERE SUNDAY
Dr. Alvin Smith, member of
the staff at St. Andrew’s
Presbyterian College in
Laurinburg, will deliver the
sermon at Sunday morning
worship service at First
Presbyterian Church.
AT 5PM
NORTH CAROLINA
GOES ON SALE.
After 5 PM on weekdays and all weekend long, you can talk for
3 minutes to anyone else in North Carolina for 70Q or less plus tax. Just
remember to dial direct without an operator’s assistance. Any day of the week.
Share a smile with someone you love. Dial long distance tonight.
SHARE A SMILE. DIAL LONG DISTANCE TONIGHT.
Southern Bell
u . I do not apply to coin, credit-card,person-to-person, collect,
notel-guest calls or calls charged to a third number, because an operator must assist on such calls.
11 f ri M < 1 <
^UCKY
PRESENT GIFTS - Den number two of
Shiloh Presbyterian Church Cub Scout Pack
102 presented numerous gifu to the children’s
ward at Kings Mountain Hospital last week.
Pictured here are, front row, left to right,
Ronnie Moss, Roger GIlUam and .leff Grigg.
Back row. Mark Canipe, Douglas Kbig and
Photo by Gary Stewart
Randy Whitaker. Den ladies are Mary King W|
and Linda Grigg. Gifts presented included ' *
nurse hats, flowers, crepe paper roses, puzzles,
plastic Easter egg puzzles, gel well cards, 4
games, Bible story pictures, Easter baskets,
magic boxes and Easter chicks.
Lnmuilizaiion Unit Here
Locales
Today Ai Three
The Cleveland County
Health Department is now into
Phase Two of its county-wide
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
I AVON I
S j;
S IS THERE AN AVON S
S; REPRESENTATIVE S
5 IN YOUR LIFE? If not, S
S we may need someone 5
M like you in your neigh- S
S burhuud. Sell in your S
S spare time, earn good s;
S! money. Interested? 5
S Call:
S RUTH C.
5 SWOFFORD
S Rt. 8, Box 341
S Shelby. N.C. 28150
S 434-6070 or 482-2711
immunization for children two
to seven years of age.
Tuesday and Wednesday the
health department mobile
units were in Kings Mountain
and six different locations.
’The mobile units will visit
three more locales near Kings
Mountain today.
Penley’s Chapel,
Cherryville Rd., 9-11 a.m.;
Bethl^em Fire Department, '
12:30-2:30 p.m.; and Oak
Grove Fire Department, 3-
4:30 p.m.
Immunizations are being
given against measles,
rubella, diphtheria, whooping
cough, tetanus and polio. It is
important that parents bring
their children back for their
second shots. Tetanus
boosters will also be given to
adults requesting them.
ten-
May 14-27 has been
tatively set for the third and
final phase of immunization
shots visits. Final details will
be announced later. ^
Immunizations are given
daily at the health department
office at Kings Mountain
Community Center 9-H a.m.
For further information call
the CCHD, 487-8511, Shelby.
Coming or going?
Ramtmber, wherever you’re moving-long distance
or ecrou town-a WELCOME WAGON call simplifiet the
businast of getting settled.
Your Hostess will greet you at the new address with
a basket of useful gifts and community information to save
your family timo and money.
Chach tha Yellow Pages when you arrive.
She’ll be waiting for your call.
Ph. 739-7727
Distaff Deeds
For
Homes
FANCY SHADES
The window treat
ments in Cleveland
County homes have gotten
a bit fancier recently,
thanks to a special
interest meeting taught
by extension home
economics agents.
Women at the meeting
were shown different
types of swags, valances,
decorator shades and
blinds.
“Several women told
us they were going to try
these ideas in their
homes,’’ adds Jessie Ann
Wlngo, home economics
extension agent.
Refinishing furniture
was the special summer
project of Mrs. Catherine
Kearney of the Manson
Community in Warren
County.
“It’s a lot of hard
work,’’ the homemaker
confessed, “but 1 can’t
see building a new house
and buying all new fur
niture to put In it.”
Mrs. Kearney, who
teaches in the Warren
County school system,
refinished some pieces
for the dining area, living
room and bedroom.
She admitted she had
a few other pieces refin
ished or upholstered in
a shop. “It was a little
too much for me,” she
told Mrs. Bertha Forte,
home economics exten
sion agent.
“I knew I couldn’t do
It all,’’ she added, “but
I was real proud of what
I did do on my own.’’
STORES
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
12 PAD BOX
MAXI-PADS
59c VALUE
PLASTICS
FOR THE HOME
AT BIG
HELPFUL SAVINGS
YOUR
CHOICE
for
MIX 'EM OR
MATCH 'EM!
SAVE UP TO
33c EACH
32" AND 42"
DRESSER SCARFS
ASST.
- c
lA.
FABRIC DRAPES
63" (i M"
WIDTHS
WHITE ONLY
REG.
$3.47
OZ. UNSCENTED HAIR SPRAY
OZ. WHITE RAIN LOTION SHAMPOO
OZ. TOOTHPASTE • 5 DAY PADS 55'S
DAY ROLL-ON
1.5-OZ.
-PERSPIRANT
YOUR CHOICE
$
Pepsodent;
TODTHPASTP
FOR
100 COUNT - 9"
PAPER PLATES
OUR REG. 69c
ONLY.
PKG.
LIMIT 2
MEN'S
»WALK SHORTS
SIZES
29-38
^OUR CHOICE,^
EACH
INFANTS
SIZES
3
^ TO
^ 30
.^MONTHS
8-PACK GOLD TWIST GLASSES
11>/a-OUNCE SIZE
ONLY . . .
PKG.
7 OUNCE
DISINFECTANT
$1.09 VALUE
ONE
SIZE
PITS
10-1S
MEN'S
WORK t
SHOES
SIZES
7-12
StamUmm
LADIES COTTON
SHORTS
AND
JAMAiCAS
PAIR
SNAPPY SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES
$<
SIZES
32-38 &
40-48
'EACH
LADIES HALTER
BRAS
99
SIZES
32 A TO
36B
EACH
GIRLS NYLON
SHORT
SETS
I SIZES
4-12
SET
SCREEN PRINT ^
T-SHIRTS <
lACH
SIZES 2-1
JUNIOR BOYS
SHORT
SIZES 4-7
"'""^astonSBwy^ll^
.Across From Dixie Village
ONLYK
SET
LADIES ROPE TRIMMED
SANDALS
A $S VALUE
Gastonia 1332 E. Franklin
OpenDail.v9to9Sunl tot
Open Daily 9 to9 Bess. Citv 113 E. Va. Ave.
Sun. 1 to 6 Open Mon.-Thur. 9-« Fri. Til 9 Sun 1-6
PRIMS SOOS TMIU SIT. VMIIS RUMTiriES LISr. RRMTITT RISNTt tCStRVIB.
PAIR
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