Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 23, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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TuMday, Ium 23. IMl-EINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Paga 3 New Library Books At Cleveland Memorial 'Music Man" Is Coming To Shelby New books on the shelves of Cleveland County Memorial Library include the following; ncnoN Aces and Eights, by Loren Estleman; Close Quarters, by Larry Heinemann; A Con federacy of Dunces, by John Toole; The Favor, by Nicholas Guild; God Emperor of Dune, by Frank Hubert; The Golden Apples of the Sun, by Ray Brad bury; Gorky Park, by Martin Smith; Happenstance, by Carol tew ser- nic rre- the ')• 0 'out HELPFUL TIPS AND TRENDS Get the Best of Yourself By Carol Ann McEwen 1980 Mrs. America Although they frame the eyes, eyebrows are an oft* forgotten feature in many beauty routines. Brush your brows daily with a “recycled” toothbrush, first against the growth, then up. Then guide the ends into place and ap ply just a bit of lip con ditioner to keep them there. To find the hair and skin products best suited to you, consult a professional. Red ken products, the ones I use, are so popular with ex perts that they are sold only by beauty salons, so you know you’re getting what is right for you. Hairdressers can couple Redken’s tradi tion of “beauty through science” with artistry. To find out where Redken pro ducts are sold, call, toll- free, 800-423-5369. For healthier skin and a more radiant complexion, don’t play with fire. Stay out of the sun and stop smoking. If you must have a tan, proceed slowly with maximum caution and lots of sunscreen. Cigarette smoking is increasingly linked to crow’s feet, lines around the lips, wrinkles and general skin deteriora tion. Beauty is only skin- deep—so protect and pam per yours. \ 47*«OI t I FACTS! ; S FIGURES ] The United States now relies on foreign countries for half the oil we use. That amounts to one quarter of all the energy we consume. \ > ‘ a This, say the experts who are sponsoring American Energy Week, March 15-21, 1981, jeopardizes our econ omy and our independence. Fortunately, they point out, the United States is blessed with abundant coal, oil, gas and uranium and a techno logical strength and spirit of innovation that can lead to new energy alternatives. * * * Many concerned Ameri cans are signing and circu lating a Declaration of En ergy Independence. For free copies of the Declaration and free leaflets about en ergy and American Energy Week, write to American Energy Week, 1111 19th Street, N.W., Suite 400, Washington, D.C. 20036. Shields; The Harrowing, by Ainslie Skinner; The Kindling of the Flame, by Marquita Seavy; The London Affair, by Anthony Stuart; Maura’s Dream, by Joel Gross; Mike Dime, by Barry Fantoni; Mirrors, by James Lip- ton; The Mordida Man, by Thomas Ross; Noble House, by James Clavell; The Reaping, by Bernard Taylor; Reflex, by Dick F rancis; Rocket Ship Galileo, by Robert Heinlein; The Stone Maiden, by Velda Johnston; The Store, by Michael Pearson; Thieves’ Brand, by Giles Lutz; Tickets, by Richard Brickner; The Tribe, by Bari Wood; The Water Castle, by Ingeborg Lauterstein; Weep for Her, by Sara Woods; The White Hotel, by D.M. Thomas. NON-FICTION Apaches, a History and Culture Portrait, by James Haley; Appalachian Odyssey, by Steve Sherman; Basic Drafting, by Martin Clifford; The Bechtlers and their Coinage, by Rodney Barfield; The Bible as History, by Wener Keller; Bruegel, by Irving Zupnick; Cha^ll, by Alfred Werner; Choices: Realistic Alternatives in Cancer Treatment, by Marion Morra; England and Scotland on $20 a Day, by Stanley Haggart; Extinction: The Causes and Consequences of the Dissap- perance of Species, by Paul Ehrlich; Fodor’s Belgium and Luxembourg, Fodor’s Canada, Fodor’s Eastern Europe, Fodor’s France, Fodor’s Great Britain, Fodor’s Greece, Fodor’s Holland, Fodor’s Japan and Korea, Fodor’s Mexico, Fodor’s People’s Republic of China, Fodor’s South America, Fodor’s Soviet Union, Francisco Goya, by Claus Virch; Handy Farm and Home Devices and How to Make Them, by J.V. Bartlett; The Hillside Strangler: A Murderer’s Mind, by Ted Schwarz; Home Planners 180 Homes: Multilevel designs, by Richard Pollman; Home Plan ners 230 Homes: 1 Vi and Two store designs, by Richard Pollman; How to Look Ten Years Younger, by Adrien Arpel; A Journey Through Afghanistan: A Memorial, by David Chaffetz; Journey to Nowhere: a New World Tragedy, by Shiva Naipaul; Let ters From the Country, by Carol Bly; The Litigious ^iety, by Jethro Lieberman; Lupus, the Body Against Itself, by Sheldon Paul Blau; Mobile Home Living: The Money-Saving Guide, by Daman Fenwick; Mobil Travel Guide: California and the West, by Rand McNally; Mobil Travel Guide: Middle Atlantic States, by Rand McNally; Mobil Travel Guide: Northeastern States, by Rand McNally; Money Dynamics for the 1980’s, by Venita VanCaspel; The Nine Nations of North America, by Joel Garreau; Paper Money, by Adam Smith; Picasso, by John Galloway; The Pritikin Perma nent Weight-Loss Manual, by Nathan Pritikin; The Real Estate Book, by Robert Nessen; Rembrandt, by Diane Kelder; Renoir, by Rotert Reiff; Second Opinion, by Isadore Rosenfeld; The Silent Intruder: Surving the Radiation Age, by Charles Panati; Somebody Else’s Kid, by Torey Hayden; Southerners, a Journalist’s Odyssey, by Mar shall Frady; Stephen King’s Danse Macabre, by Stephen King; The Tara Treasury: a Pic torial History of Gone with the Wind, by Gerald Gardner; The Terror Network: The Secret War of International Terrorism, by Clair Sterling; To the Marianas: War in the Central Pacific, 1944, by Edwin Hoyt; Toward the Next Economics, and other essays, by Peter Drucker; Understanding Wood: A Craft- Registration Begins For KMCC Tourney The seventh annual Kings Mountain Country Club Invita tional Tournament will be held this Saturday and Sunday, June 27-28. It will be a 36-hole medal play (total score) tournament and will be flighted after the first round based on Saturday’s score. Trophies and gift certificates will be awarded following play. Because of a limited number of golf carts the field must be limited to approximately 80 sman’s Guide to Wood Technology, by Bruce Hoadley; Ventriloquism: A Magic with Your Voice, by George Schindler. BIOGRAPHY Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops: an Irreverent Memoir, by Ellis Harry; Christian Science and Its Discoverer, by Emily Mary Ramsay; Henry Ford: The Way ward Capitalist, by Carol Gelderman; A Life in our Times: Memoirs, by John Kenneth Galbraith; The Lord God Made them All, by James Herriot; Maria Callas, the Woman behind the Legend, by Arianna Stassinopoulos; Pavarotti: My own Story, by Luciano Pavarot ti; Time change: an Autobiography, by Hope Cooke; The New Century Cyclopedia of Names, by Clarence L. Barnhart. Mrs. Rhea To Give Program Mrs. Bud Rhea will show slides she made in Jamaica at a special missions program on Sun day evening at Central United Methodist Church. The program, to which the public is invited, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Ice cream and cake will be served in the fellowship hall after the event. The Greater Shelby Com munity Theatre will present Meredith Wilson’s “Music Man” Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 26,27, 28, at the Malcolm Brown Auditorium in Shelby. The Friday and Saturday perfor mances will be at 8 p.m. and the Sunday performance will be at 2:30 p.m. The musical will feature a cast of more than 40 and a 20 piece orchestra. Tickets are available in Shelby at Suttle’s Drug, Loy’s, The Myers Shop or from members of the cast at the door. ‘The Music Man” was first presented on Broadway in 1958. It features such songs as “76 Trombones”, “Trouble In River City” and “Till There Was You.” MUSICAL SET-ProfMor Horold HUI taachM members of the school board to sing "Lida Rose" in the up-coming Greater Shelby Com munity Theatre's production oi "The Music Man." The musical will be presented this Fri- dcq^ and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Qune 26, 27. 28) at the Malcolm Brown Auditorium in Shelby. Pictured left to right: Stan Hardin. Lee Blackwell, Robert Crawford, Dick Bame, and Barry Whitfield. KM Plaza, Kings Mountain, 739-8161 "The Drugstore IT here Friends Meet” A ■^CASE LOT ^ 1 ^ ■ #Paper Goods Sale ORDER WITH A FRIEND AND SPLIT A CASE! ! You May Pay For Merchandise When You Order Or When You Pick It Up ICash or Check SOLD ONLY BY THE CASE Master Charge-Visa Place Your Order By: June 30th Pick It Up At Ray's July 9th & 10th DESCRIPTION Quantity Per Case PAPER TOWELS •Hi-Dri Kleenex \ NAPKINS '^*1 •Kleenex Family Pak I Luncheon Napkins 'Utm Cslor* P»r CaM| FACIAL WlSSUE booct. •Klaanax Bauqitue 1125 ct * * IColort/Prints BATHROOM TISSUE I •Hi-Dri I Assorted) 30 Rolls 34 4 Roll Poks 96 Rolls) players. If you plan to enter do it today. Entry fee is $25 per player. Over 40 players had entered on Sunday. Starting times and pairings will be listed in the Thursday Herald. Some of the favored players will be John Gamble, Stoney Jackson, and Danell Austin, Jr. “Come out and watch if you don’t participate”, said a spokesman for the club. KImiwx ■WRilW 24 4 Roll Paks (95 Rolls) Sole Price Per Cose $12.60 Casas .42 Unit $14.55 Casa .48 Unit $14.07 Case .67 Unit $22.58 Casa .63 Unit $22.44 Casa .62 Unit $19.08 Case .79 $20.60 Casa .86 Unit Paisay 24 ClMdi Om I I WMte ^ I )Pi1iitt| lAutCelm Poks 1^6 RollsJ $20.60 Casa M Unit Total Cases Number Extensii of Coses Amount DESCRIPTION Kleenex Disposable Diapers •Newborn 30 ct \ •Extra AkraaSaat 24 ct •Toddler 12 ct Feminine Napkins •New Freedom Mini Pads 30 ct •N«> FraaOMa Maxi Pads 30 ct •Katax Maxi Pads 30 ct •Katex MW Pads 30 ct •Katax Naphias Rafalar-30 ct ■ 'Katax Napkias $apar-30 ct QwnJiie pri^ NumbeijExtensidn Cose Amount •Katax Uihtday Paatiliaafs Kagaiar4)aadaraat 30 ct •Na» Fraadaai Aayday 30 ct 13 Boxes vim Casa S2.3t Unit $24.32 Casa 2.03 Unit Casa 2.S0 Unit J39.97 Cose 3.50 Unit $18.37 Cast 1.53 Unit $18.37 Casa 1.S3 Unit Name. Addreu. Sub-Total Name Tax Total Order! I Addreu. Total Cases Sub-Total Tax Total Ordeif'” Phone. Phone. All Merchandise Must Be Picked Up Between July 9 and July 10
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 23, 1981, edition 1
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