ll • Thumday, July 12, ie79-MlRIiOR-IIEIlALD-Pag« >A 31 • Jacqueline Dyke of Klgns Mountain and Ginger Davis of Grover recently returned from a two and-a-half week vacation In Europe. Mrs. Dyke and Mrs. Davis visited their son and daughter, Spec. 5 Michael and Glenda Dyke and their son, Christopher, who are stationed In Brunssum, Holland with the U.S. Army. While In Europe, Mrs. Dyke and Mrs. Davis visited Paris, France where they saw the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dsime, Arch de Triumphe and other famous landmarks. Another excursion took them to Cologne, Germany where they toured the Dom DEATHS H.T. McSWAIN Howard Thomas Mc- Swain, 66, of Bolling Springs died Sunday at a.m. at the Crawley Memorial Hospital following a brief Illness. He was a native of develaind County and the sonof th ' te Cluff A. and Eunice OooJe McSwaln. A veteran of World War Q, he was employed at Humphries Quck Stop. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Julia Ellen Ruppe McSwaln; two sons, Larry Swain of Rt. 2, Shelby, ind Thon ’ McSwaln of Columbia, ,. foil- laughters, Mrs. jtu. (Kay) Anthony of Rt. 2, Shelby, Mrs. Max (Jean) Phllbeck of Mooresboro, Mrs. Robert (Dot) Daves of Shelby and Mrs. Roy (Merla) White of Kings Mountain; three brothers, Yates McSwaln and Bobby McSwaln of Rt. 2, Shelby, and Lindsay McSwaln of Bolling Springs; four sisters, Mrs. Ben Blanton and Mrs. James Tessneer of Rt. 2, Shelby, Mrs. Guy Powell and Mrs. Claude Harris of Bolling Springs, and 14 grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Boilings Springs Baptist (Church directed by the Rev. Max Llnnens and the Rev. Ed Sessom. In terment WELS In (Cleveland Memorial Park. Clay- iB ’nette F\inersLl Home ts In charge of an -1 ^ments. Cathedral and took a trip on the Rhine River to the Ahr Welre producing region. Here they sampled the wines emd toured the wine cellars and vineyards. In Hoensbrock, Holland they toured a 600-year old castle. A trip to Brussels, Belgium and tour of the Royal Palace and the Atomium (built for a world's fair) ended the vacation. TIPSOlW. TRIPS Mattfjews OPEN EVERY EVENING Dixie Village Wa.m. to9p.m. Both Stores Closed Sundays Eastridge Mall Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9:30p.m. Planning a motor trip but hesitant about going be cause you’re afraid you may not have enough gas to get there? Conserving gas when you're at home will help assure there’s more available when you go. That’s the view of the American Hotel & Motel Association, which offers some gas-conserving tips to travelers: Call ahead for hotel/ motel reservations. This saves gas you would waste driving aimlessly around looking for accommoda tions. You will also save gas by using the most direct route. Consolidate shopping trips, organize car-pools and use mass transit if possible. If you must use your car, obey 55 m.p.h. limits, keep it well tuned, and avoid jackrabbit starts. CLARKS REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT 4-PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS A78-13 FOR Plus *1.72 F.E.T. Per Tire FOR B78“13 Plus *1.74 F.E.T. Per Tire i?10415112 F78-14 Plus *2.37 F.E.T. Per Tire :4JH6 Plus *2.73 F.E.T. Per Tire .4 *116 Plus *2.79 F.E.T. Per Tire 41100 Plus *2.23 F.E.T. Per Tire G78-14 Plus *2.53 F.E.T. Per Tire 4*112 G78-1B ■ ■ ■■ Plus *2.59 F.E.T. Per Tire • in 24 Plus *3.08 F.E.T. Per Tire FREE MOUNTING Lube & Oil Change • Complete chassis lubrication and oil change • Up to 5 qts. of major " brand grade oil • Helps ensure long wearing parts and smooth, quiet performance • Includes light trucks <6.88 Front-End Alignment • Complete analysis and alignment correction—to increase tire mileage and improve steering • Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps en sure a precision alignment • U.S. made cars— parts extra if needed • Excludes front-wheel drive cars ‘13.88 'Come In Today CLARK TIRE & AUTO 407 S. Battleground Tim Taylor Mgr. Phone 739-6456 Shop DIXIE VILLAGE in Nearby Gastonia saue 25% 3 days only THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY our own brands! boys’ long-wearing jeans Your reward for shopping ahead ..save a whopping big 25% on his favorite jeans. Western cut, the most wanted colors, sturdy fabrics! brushed denim; Our Tuf n Ruf 11 oz 75°o Dacron" polyester, 25% cot ton. 4 to 7: with double knees Navy, blue, tan, brown, green. Regularly $7 5.25 8 to 12. Tan. blue, brown, navy, green. Regularly $8 $6 Our Generation-2 100°o cotton 12 oz. navy denim. Waist sizes 25 to 32".' Regularly $9 6.75 corduroy: Our Tuf n Ruf in 84% cot ton, 16°o polyester. 4 to 7; with Rouble knees Tan. brown, navy. Regularly $8 $6 8 to 12: tan. brown, navy, light blue. green. Regularly $9 6.75 Our 'Generation-2' with designer-look hip label. Waist sizes 25 to 32". Tan, navy, light blue, brown, grey. Regularly $10 7.50 Group of Ladies Mushroom Shoes 11.88 To 19.88 reg. $18-$2» Oomfort plus savings on name brand summer shoes. Dixie Village also at Eastridge Mall Ladies’ Nylon and Cotton Blend Gowns 7.88 reg. $12-$14 C3ioose from this assortment of styles and colors. Buy for yourself or as a gift. S, M, L. Dixie Village also at Eastridge Mall Ladies’ Cotton Shifts and Patio Dresses 9.88 reg. Ck)ol softness for summer In a wide assortment of styles and colors. S, M. L. Dixie Village also at Eastridge Mall Sunny Savings on Ladies’ Halters reg. $3-$6 Cool It this summer! Buy several of these halters found In many styles and colors. Dixie Village also at Eastridge Mall Terry Match-Mates in Scuffs and Ballerines 2.99 reg. 4.50-$5 Favor yourself In comfortable scuffs of washable knit terry. Buy now and save! Dixie Village also at Eastridge Mall

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view