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“Great Room” Can Provide Affordable Living Space
Whether we like It or not,
changeable world con
ditions are dramatically
affecting our lifestyles.
Fuel shortages are In
fluencing our attitudes
about the kinds and num
bers of cars we drive, and
how to best spend
whatever money and
leisure time we have.
To overcome the
problem of coping with
affordable living space,
Armstrong Interior
designers conceived a
“great room’’ from
borrowed space. It’s
welcome news!
’Turnabout was fsdr play
when designer Cathy Erb
converted a carport Into an
exciting living center,
decorated In a botanical
theme.
A horticultural theme
was natural since the basic
Idea was to literally
stretch the house out from
Its kitchen to the great
outdoors.
BOTANICAL THEME
’"The home furnishings
market Is sprouting with
all kinds of botanical
motifs,’’ according to Miss
Erb. "These are fabrics,
linens, wallcoverings,
dlnnerware, cookware,
and accessories.’’
For her color scheme she
chose earthy browns,
bittersweet, terra cotta,
biscult-’n basket tones, and
combined them with the
fresh-growing greens of
live herbs.
Culinary herbs have
been significant In
medlclene and folklore for
ages,and have now
become, once more, part of
daily living. As easy to
grow In pots on a win
dowsill as In a backyard
garden, few efforts are less
troublesome or more
rewarding. Nothing adds
as much zest to cooking
than herbs.
Now-they add a new
dimensions to decorating.
TTielr ornamental value Is
evident In the way they’re
displayed In decorating
trends.
A favorite spot for
growing herbs is In the
kitchen. But, look at this
great room...and consider
hanging some at the
THE GREAT ROOM - Reinforcing the
botanical theme In this family room are
basket stools, wicker and glass coffee
table, and a print fabric railed “Gar
dener’s Choice.” The lattice work at the
windows provides privacy yet allows
maximum light to shine through the
flour-to-ceiling windows. Plant-filled
divider partially screens the kitchen and
offers a display area for plants and
herbs, but a center where repotting can
be done at any time, any weather — with
still an eye on a simmering stew for
dinner. This “great room” was con
verted from an existing carport.
Jan and Dean To Appear
Sounds Of The 1960’s At Carowinds
’The golden California
sounds of the 1960’s will
rock once again when Jan
and Dean appear In the
Carowinds Paladlum on
Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 2S and 26.
Jan and Dean will ap
pear at 2 and 7 p.m. In the
6,000-seat outdoor am
phitheater.
Hits such as “Jenny
Lee,” “Surf City” and
“Uttle Old Lady From
Pasadena” made Jan and
Dean one of the most
popular groups of the early
eo’s.
t fl-
f ‘
70,000 SHARES
First Stock Savings & Loan Corporation
COMMON STOCK
(par value $2.25)
PRICE $10.00 PER SHARE
ThLs announcement is neither an olTer to sell nor a solicitation of any oflcr lo [Mtrchasc the securities desstibeti.
The securilies arc offered only by means of Ihe Offcruig Circular which dcscriKs the hitsincss of the Company
and Ihe securilies offered as well as certain limiialions of ownership, topics of the Ofletiilg t ircular may be ob
tained at the office of FirsI Slock Savings & Foan t orporaiion, Akers Shopping t enlei, 1411 Fast I ranklin
Avenue, Oastonia, North Carolina, or by wrillen inquiry addressed lo the Comisany at I’osi Office Iksv .V>77,
Ciaslonia, North Carolina 28052.
They recorded 23
national chart records and
sold over 20 million
records before an
automobile accident In
1966 rendered Jan helpless,
an event which was
documented In the recent
CBS-TV movie, “Dead-
man’s Curve.”
After extensive therapy,
Jan Berry has returned to
the stage with partner
Dean Torrence. They have
toured extensively with
’Die Beach Boys and began
their own concert tour last
summer.
Their show combines old
favorites with con
temporary music and
features the talents of
back-up bnd Papa Doo Run
Run.
Tickets to the Jan and
Dean concert will be $2 in
addition to the regular
$7.95 park admission.
Gaston College Fine Arts^To.,Present
“A Midsummer’s Night’s Dream”
Pkn Pay Shoes®
The Gaston College Fine
Arts Council and the
Drama Department are
pleased to announce the
fall production for the 1979-
80 season, A Midsummer
Night’s Dream. Auditions
for this major
Shakespearean production
are open to the general
public and will be held In
the Myers Center
Auditorium September 6, 6
and 7 from 3:00 p.m. until
7:30 p.m. Fairies, leading
men and women, and
comic roles are available.
Also, anyone wishing to
work backstage are
encouraged to come out
and talk with the director.
For further Information,
contact Chris McKinney at
922-3136 or 922-8724.
C. Wine
Just like
the famous
maker!
your choice
10.00 Reg. $11.97
Women’s beautiful sport shoes
on low, molded unit bottoms.
A. Snake stitch style oxford.
B. Kiltie slip-on.
C. Saddle oxford style.
Women’s casual handbags.
7.00 Reg. $8.97
Ladies’ casual „
knee hi socks. 20% Oil
KM Plaza Shopping Center
Open Mun-Thiirs lO-fi Frt tO-9
Sat. e-K Sunday 1-5
Sale prices good thru Sunday. Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings and Sunday 1-6 pm.
Programs For Seniors
Some high school scnioi's
will land a woll paying job
before they graduate and
guarantee themselves extra in
come after they graduate.
They will participate in the
Marine Reserve Senior Enlist-
ment Program.
1
If you qualify, the Marine
Corps Reserve will pay you
$56 for two days a month
during your senior year. After
graduation, you reeeive about
$1,960 for 140 days of initial
active-duty training.
The 140 days of initial
active duty begin with 11
weeks of thorough training.
After hoot camp, the Marines
will give you seven weeks of
training in fields such as elec
tronics, communications or
combat arms.
Once your training is com
pleted, you go home—free to
pursue whatever other career
you choose: be it a college
education, a full-time job, a
family business. And you will
earn at least $982 a year
serving with a Marine Reserve
unit. As time goes on and you
earn promotions, more
money come.s your way.
For more information, call
800-423-2600. toll tree, in
California, the toll-free num
ber is 800-252-02 11.
”He it rich who owes noth
ing.” Hungarian Proverb
windows staggered at
different lengths for
unusual effects.
“Long breadbaskets,
suspended by chain or cord
from windpw casings
make fine holders for three
or four pots,” says Miss
Erb.
Pole planters are an
excellent way to show
growing herbs off, while
dried ones can be mounted
Into attractive wall art, or
simply hung from celling
beams, as Illustrated. And
potpourri—an old
favorite —Is wonderful In
an open Jar!
Miss Erb planned for
Indoor dlrt-daublng In a
unit between the two
areas; It Is a divider that
offers a potting shed with
Its own bins for soli and
peat moss. Lower drawers
In the cabinets hold plant-
growing supplies and tools.
The green-thumb center
has Its top cabinet fitted
with a stone-filled tray; It
permits carefree plant
watering and misting. And
the wet stones provide
humidity for a better
growing environment.
Floor-to-celllng windows
In the former “carport”
provide maximum light,
and privacy Is achieved
with trellls-llke lattice
work, Woodgraln-plank
decorates the sloped
celling along with beams
that meet the wall and
window architectural
frames.
Three tall wicker
etageres from Founders
line up at the end of the
family room. They display
leisure time needs—stereo,
books, hobbles and games
stored In big baskets on he
bottom shelves.
Founders modular sofa
units are slipcovered In the
same botanical print
fabric as the kitchen
tablecloth. (The tablecloth
is simply made b) u
fabric to cover till' r.
top and attachliiv m
to a floor-length -h-
skirt.)
An area rug ut i ai. . i:
carpet from Arm -.rorg ’
’Trustmark Colic- 'ou l
soft and velvety Ir pi- ■ i
and appropriate n "i
sitting area, l.'.ni) rlyu
the entire great oc.n ■
tocludlng the kiti e-- !
an Armstrong vl.:,,: re
floor In a nev' . u’
called “Danmark
If you have a ;; >
carport adjacent
kitchen, you can u. e
space more efflile
today by turning tl i
Into an excltlii c .i\ ■
^ace with a gar * r
atmosphere.
For Insplratl. :
color, take a clo'. x.
the botanical i Ic <
featured In Goor: a-s ■
Decorating n;., 12
currently on ni-v - i.i
SSiiiai
NEW
1979 X/AIMS
GIGANTIC
\
FACTORY CLEARANCE
VAN SALE
THE BICGESI NAME IN
MOTOH HOMES BRINGS
YOU THE BIGGEST DEAl
ON CUSTOM VANS! ! I
This is the van sale you've been waiting for. Hundreds (I
mean hundreds) of vans at wholesale prices. With the
cooperation of participating dealers, Winnebago is
offering beautiful fully customized vans and some
unconverted vans at unheard of prices. It's your choice
for the bargain of a lifetime. Dodge's - GMC's
Chevrolet's.
PRICES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED
For example:
A fully converted Chevrolet van in
cluding: tilt steering wheel, cruise
control, power brakes, power steer
ing, automatic transmission. 350
V.8.. ^/4 ton chassis. 4 swivel captain
chairs, couch bed, custom exterior
paint, complete carpeting, interior
lighting, sound system wiring, tinted
windows, and more.
ONLY
»806 I
FINAIMCIIMG AVAILABLE
TRADE-INS considered:?
FLEET BUYERS WELCOIViF
^NlNHEBMaO
S N. Bearcreek Rd. Asheville, N.C.
(704)258 8317
I
Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, daily (except Sunday) - thru Aug i 1 ■
S'.;