Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 23, 1975, edition 1 / Page 15
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multi-vitamins with minerals fECIALCOMBINATION PACKAGE... THE 144 TABLET SIZE AND IT 72 TABLETS fflff Rexall Super Plenamins ... available ]; to and used in the training facilities ' of ail 26 NFL teams. KINGS nOUNTAI DRUG COMPANY Heed insurance? Shop and Save r \ Welcome to The Insurance Store Thursday, October 23, 1975—MIRROR-HERALD—Page 5R Tech Testing Hearing Of Non-Industry People How good is the person’s hearing who has not been ex posed to industrial noise? This questicHi, raised by the indus trial safety department of Cleveland Tech, prompted them to survey a selected groi^) of 250 persons by testing their hearing to see what hearing damage, if any, has occurred under “normal” conditions. Normal means those persons in certain age groups tested, who have not been exposed to industrial noise. Comparisons will be made between non-industrial persons and industrial persons once this data is collected. The testing of person’s hearing are underway at Tech’s Campus beginning Thursday, Oct 16. The group of 250 will be divided into 5 smaller groups by age (under 20, 20 to 29, 30 to 39, 40 to 49, and 50 to 59) and hearing test results will be kept by age groiqis. The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, (OSHA) requires that industry test the hearing of persons ex posed to noise once each year. No records on a person’s hearing exist on adults who are not or never have been employed by industry. Adults 18 years of age to 60 years of age, who have not been exposed to industrial noises, willing to participate in this study, are a^ed to con tact Cleveland Tech (482- 8351), for further information. Nowyou can do all your insurance shopping the new syway-.under one roof. At'Tlie Insurance Store, you’ll find every kind of surance. Including homeowners, automobile, marine, health, “theft, liability, bond, aviation, and business insurance.! You]! also find a wide choice of insurance companiesui C. E. Warlick Insurance Agency 110 W. Mountain St. Phone /39-3611 MISS KATHY L UANN KE NNEDY ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Freno Kennedy announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Luann, to Danny Ray Myant. Both families are of Kings Mountain. The wedding will bean event of December 20 in Piedmont Baptist Church. Auto Paint Refinishing Clinic Slated Oct. 27 Everett Hollifield, In structor at Cleveland Tech in Auto Body Repair, announces n-V'. ■■ A -i; ' ■ V'’.'... i-l so THAT WE MIGHT BETTER SERVE YOU... OUR CUSTOMERS K HAVE INSTALLED A NEW | TELEPHONE SYSTEM OUR NEW illPHONE NUMBERS ARE 739-8015 739-8016 739-8017 739-8018 When calling our office please use the above numbers. HOME SAVINGS LOAN association! 106 West Mountain Street Kings Mountain, N. C. "TijjJirj CHURCH BARBECUE The Church of God, 111 E. Parker St., is spcmsoring a barbecue Fri., Oct. 24 from 11 a. m. until 8 p. m. Plates are $2.50. For take out orders call 739-7206. The public is invited, according to Rev. S. W. Avery, pastor. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL West School PTA is spon soring a Halloween Carnival at the school Mon.,’Oct. 27 be ginning at 6p. m. There will be concession stands, a fishing booth, fortune telling booth, cakewalk, witch’s brew and a costume contest. The public is invited. GARDEN CLUB MET October meeting of the Open Gate Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Louis Sabet- tie with Mrs. D. E. Tate as co hostess. Mrs. Paul McGinnis was program chairman and led a discussion of “Bounty By The Wayside.” Halloween and Hootenanny arrangements carried out the designer’s choice theme in floral arranging for the month. Specimen of the month displayed was a rose. 'The hostesses served re freshments. the Auto Paint Refinishing Clinic to be held on Tech’s campus Monday, Oct. 27. Two sessions will be hdd, the day session has been ar ranged for the auto body repair student and the night session is (pen to auto body repair students and auto body refinishers in Gaston and Cleveland Counties. The clinic is being spon sored by DuPont Paint Com pany and Dixon Auto Sufply of Shelby. Cecil Dixon owner-manager of Dixon Auto Supply, said that, “We’re hafpy to be able to schedule this clinic on Cleveland Tech’s campus using DuPont Paint and Tech’s new paint spray booth.” i,,,,' - • NEED GRAIN North Carolina State University extension live stock specialists suggest that horse owners feed pregnant mares some grain during the last two months of pregnancy. MISS QUEENIE MERRILL ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Merrill of Jacksonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Queenie to William Arthur McSwain, son of Mrs. LuciUe McSwain of Kings Mountain and Wilbert McSwain of Shelby. The bride-to- be is a 1970 graduate of Jacksonville Senior High School and attended North Carolina A & T University. ’The prospective bridegroom is a 1964 graduate of KMHS and completed a four yeartourofdutyintheUSAF. He received his B.A. in Political Science from A & T University in Greensboro and is employed m Computer Programming in Peorika, Illinois. The wedding will take place in Jacksonville Oct 25. WSOC Eyewitness News Catches Eye Of Other Stations ATTIC SALE Temple Emmanuel Sister hood Ha da ssah will sponsor a attic sale all next week Oct. 27- 31 at 320 South St in Gastonia. A spokesman said new and used clothing would be availa- Ue at “fantastic prices” and the “for sale” items would in clude a variety of goods. All proceeds benefit church projects. a GOOOfi'CAR Goodyear Rubber—Latest Tread Designs—Blaekwall RETREADS Sale Continues through Thursday Any Size Plus 42' To 72' F.E.T. By. Size WITH RECAPPIE TIRE FREE MOUNTING or 83 Series Any Sire 13"-14" or 15" In Stock! C&AAK TIRE CO. 407 S. Battleground Ave. Phone 739-6456 Bold innovations in concept and presentation have turned a Charlotte local television newscast into a virtual laboratory for broadcast industry planning and future direction. Eyes from literally around the nation are focused on the city’s WSOC-TV (Channel9) Eyewitness News- You-Can-Use program seen at 11:30 a.m. and 6 & 11 p.m. weekdays. In addition to dozens of tape and film samples of the newscast sent to stations all over the country, observers from such cities as Atlanta and Pittsburgh and from as far away as the state of Iowa - have been to see the WSOC-TV news program. Further, the Eyewitness Communications Center on which the news show appears, reminiscait of the futuristic setting of Houston’s Mission" Control at the NASA Space Center, is soon scheduled to be featured in a national television trade magazine. Briefly, the Channel 9 newscast emphasizes, in addition to traditional news subjects, practical in formation in what is described by station officials as “people news.” A “for instance” is cited: “A recreation (rather than sports) report might cover, in addition to the major league scores, an in-depth look at a local industrial softball league, or a little League football game.” What WSOC-TV officials have done, after extensive research into what people want and need in a TV newscast, rs to actually restructure the elements of a news program. Title changes of news features accurately reflect the content of News- You-Can-Use. Under En vironment, in addition to weather, one could possibly find a gardening tip or a health and science repcx^t on new findings concerning prescription drugs. Under a segment called “Coping,” the station offers informationfor just that... the daily coping with life. There mightbea consumer report on the reliability of several brands of lawn mowers; an inflation report on the per sonal side of the eccxiomy today. The station was the first and is now the only newscast! n the Charlotte area that offers a viewer “help service” called “Action 9.” This feature investigates problems and seeming in justices. A five person “research staff’ backs up this effort in additic« to aiding probes involving daily news stories^ WSOC-TV news per sonalities continue to be tops in the Charlotte area. The names Bill Walker, Brad Lacey, Bob Hice, Bill Bailey, Cullen Ferguson, John Patrick and a supporting staff of thirty professional jour nalists represent trust and reliability to the Charlotte television audience. All the Channel 9 personalities are actual working newspersons who participate in th^ gathering and processing of the hews they present. Ever popular columnist Paul Harvey continues to offer his view in the new news and Pulitzer Prize-winning Gene Payne will still illustrate with his cartoons both the station’s editorials and news stories. Though the new newscast has been on the air in its revolutionary form only one month, evidence of its instant acceptance and popularity is overwhelming. Station Manager John E. Callaghan commented, “In my twenty years in television I have never seen such response to a -broadcasting news and in formation effort. And the hundreds of calls and letters are 99 per cent favorable, too! ” So, the station that pioneered live electronic news gathering in the Carolinas with its Live Eye minicam from the spot where the news is actually happening, con tinues to be a true leader in broadcast news. CHASTAIN FENCE . CHAIN LINK .SPLIT RAIL . REDWOOD AND OTHERS FREE ESTIMATES ALSO JUST ADDED A COMPLETE LINE OF STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS PHONE 739-5150 ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED BY OUR EXPERT CRAFTSMEN ^ VERY Special sale^ SWEATERS FOR IHE FAMILY BOYS, GIRLS, TODDLERS LADIES & MEN'S REG. UP TO $3.47 REG UP TO $5 each each “ra® 'Hi MEN'S BOYS YOUTHS lASKETBALL SHOES LANDER 24-OZ. BABY SHAMPOO OR 14-OZ. BABY POWDER LIMIT 2 HALLOWEEN COSTUMES FOR THE KIDS SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION $188 ■ EACH STOCK UP NOW! TRICK OR TREAT HALLOWEEN CANDY BIG selection. PRICED FROM TO 89 BAG SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES PANTIES REGULAR & EXTRA SIZES VICKS FORMUW 44' VICKS COUGH MIXTURE 3 OUNCE $1.59 VALUE LIMIT 2 CHILTON 7-CUP PERCOLATOR REG. $1.88 ‘‘"Mai ‘“ctaic four "‘ri 8UL0S 60, 75, OR 100-W LIGHT BULBS REG. $1.80 PKG. OF 4 PKG. OF 10 CONTAC® CAPSULES MFG. LIST $1.95 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SHOP AT rnMirncwi EVERYTHING OR LESS 8 ROLLS CORONET TOILET TISSUE REG. $1.37 LIMIT 2 72"x90'''«-^ polyester MACHINE WASHABLE BLANKETS ■values TO $7 EACH 24 OUNCE DASH WASHING ETERGENTl BIG 59>i VALUE LIMIT 2 [ZCiTriMfJl STONES GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Gastonia: Hwy.74W. Gastonia: 1332 E. Franklin Bess. City 113 E. Va.Ave. Daily9to9 Shn. lto6 PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1975, edition 1
15
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