bvireom is convenient when using the room as
workroom or nursery. t
Floor area is 768 sq. ft. and cubage is 14,592
cu. ft. Exterior finish is siding with, planter,
picture window and covered entrance.
For further Information about DESIGN B-320,
write the Small House Planning Bureau, St.
Cloud, Minn.
- HERALD HOUSE OF
WEEK
><
v
tu
DESIGN B-320. An ideal plan for a small lot
where space does not pequil a front drive- in
and where deliveries are made from the rear.
There is a full basement, living room, com
bination kitchen-dinette, two (bedrooms' and
bath. Closet space consists of two coat, closets,
linen cabinet in the hall and wardrobe closets
in the bedrooms.
A connecting door between kitchen and rear
otsion ? ?o
ENGRAVING free
On All Gift Items
Purchased Her*
Grayson's Jewelry
8VBBORIBB TO THB HERALD
Police Report
Minor Accident
Police reported a minor acci
dent which occurred Saturday
night, June 26 in the parking lot
behind the Joy Theatre.
According to the- report, a ve
hicle owned by R. B. Rotbbs, of
South Styer street, Cherryvllle,
was struck by an old model
Bulck. The driver of the IBulck
failed to stop or leave his name
with the police. Estimated prop
erty damages totaled $25. Inves
tigating officers were B.P. Cook
find Jack Stone.
I Rambling Sketches Of
Oak Grove News
By Mrs. William Wright
(Omitted July 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyles
returned to their home In Clear
water,. Fla., Sunday morning af
ter a two week visit with Mrs.
Boyles' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Watterson and other relati
ves. Mr. and Mrs. Dewltt Band
all and son, Keith, accompanied
them home and will spend the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware had
as their Thursday dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyles, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewltt Bandall and
son Keith, Mrs. Martha Lovelace,
Mr. and Mra. Will Watterson and
children, Billy and Judy, of the
Hord road.
Mrs. Buford Ware is a patient
In the Memorial hospital in Gas.
tonla where she underwent surg
ery Friday. morning and is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Annette Ware was . the
house guest of Miss Arbradella
Champion Sunday.
Mrs. Melba Boyles of Florida,
Mrs. Lizzie Watterson and dau
ghter, Judy, Mrs. Eloise Bandall
and son, Keith, Mrs. Pearl Ware,
and son, Mike, the scribe, and
son, Pat, were visitors in Char
lotte Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bandall
spent Sunday In Columbia, S. C.,
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond Blonton, and their
son, Cpl. Bobby (Randall. They
were accompanied home by Mr.
Blanton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Blanton of Kings Moun
tain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware and
sons, Jack and Mike, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright
were the Sunday guests of Mr:
and Mrs. J. W. Watterson and
Mrs. M. Lovelace. Other guests
in the home were Mr. and Mrs.
Menzeil Phlfer and daughters,
Paillette and Jean of West aver.
Mr. Billy Watterson is spend
ing the wee* in Clearwater, Fla.,
with" his sister, Mrs. Melba Boy
les and Mt. Boyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bandall
and daughter, Nancy, of Hender
son vi lie were Saturday night
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex (Randall.
Mrs. Eldee Alexander of Kings
Mountain and Mrs. Ann Mc
Swain were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lem Camp and son,
Ben.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Wright
and children and Mrs. Laura
Wolfe, spent Sunday afternoon
with' Mr. and Mrs. Lonni* Spake
and Mr., and Mrs. Billy Spake
and son of the Elizabeth section.
Other visitors in the home were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spake and chil
dren of Memphis, Tenn.
North Carolina apple producer*
expect a record apple crop- this
year. . ,' >! .v:
Planning Saves
On Re-Modeling,
Specialist Says
Remodeling without careful
planning can (be expensive, iij
convenient and disheartening.
It costs nothing to plan and
replan, and only by careful plan
ning will you he able to have
Just the type of home you want,
says Pauline E. Gordon, State
College Extension specialist in
housing and house furniahinga.
Remodeling or 'building is too
expensive not to warrant detail
ed planning of what your fami
ly wants. And according to Miss
Gordon, family planning is im
portant since the kind of home
in which you live helps to devel
op the personality of all persons
living within it.
Long ? time planning will save
you tooth money and inconveni
ence. Plan work on your hom?
that can be done over a period
of years and then do some work
each year as you have the mon
ey to pay for it, suggests Miss
Gordon. All of your family will
enjoy contributing some labor to
cut costs further.
If you're planning more stor
age space. Miss Gordon advises
you to consider wall-to-wall
storages List the articles to be
stored in the space allotted, then
plan shelf and drawer areas to
accommodate them. It's easier to
keep house when there is a place
to put all the U>ings needed by
the family.
According io Miss Gordon, the
most convenient height to reach
Is from the tip of the fingers to
the top of the shoulders. Some
articles used most often -in this
area. Those used less frequent
ly can be placed lower dr higher.
Production of milk In this Unit
ed States during May is estimated
at 13 billion pounds, 4 per cent
above last year and 7 per cent
above the average May output for
the period 1943-52.
PUBEBBED COW ? Leonard
Brown Is pictured above tending
the purebred Guernsey calf re
cently purchased by bis brother.
Andrew Brown. Jr., a part of the
better breeding program of Com
pact School agriculture depart- j
ment,
Compact School
Boosts FamuBg
Compact School Agriculture de
partment is encouraging Improv
ed farming practices both among
Its 35 members of the Agriculture
Club for boys, and among school
patrons, adult farmers of the
area.
M. L. Campbell, agriculture tea
cher, is currently promoting the
purchase and breeding of pure
bred cattle to improve quantity
and quality of production. Recent
ly, Andrew Brown, Jr., purchased
a purebred Guernsey calf.
The young farmers sponsor an
nually an Adult Community Fair
and awards prizes for best crops
and animals in three depart
ments.
Emphasis in the adult farmers
program is on improvement of
corn and cotton production by
planting of hybrid corn, and wilt
Former Resident
Will Command
Weapons Center
WASHINGTON. ? Capt. Ste
phen Wriston Carpenter, nat-ive
of Stanley, Gaston county. N. C.,
and former Kings Mountain, N.
C., resident, and veteran of Navy
combat in World War II and the
Korean war. will report to duty
in late July as the new comman
der of the Clarksviile, Tenn.,
base, a center of secret weapons
tests.
Capt. Carpenter served as gun
nery officer o{ the carrier San
Jacinto in the Saipan, Tinian,
and Guam campaigns of the Pa
cific in 1943 and 1944. Then he
served on the battleship Colora
do in the actions of Mindoro and
Linigayen Gulf in the Philip'
pines; the Okinawa, campaign of
1945, and the occupation of Ja
?pkn. ' '
From October, 1951, to April,
1953. the captain was command
er of the destroyer Shelton, in
Korean waters,
Captain Carpenter was born
Deo. 20, 1911. His mother, Mrs.
Lula Pinckney Smith, now lives
at Horse Shoe, Henderson county,
N. C. ?
After attending the University
of North Carolina, Carpenter
transferred to the N^val Acade
my and was graduated June 6.
1935.
For the next two years he stu
died ordnance engineering at
Annapolis and the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology, re
ceiving an M. S. fromM. I. T. in
1943. He was commanding offi
cer of a naval special weapons
unit at Albuquerque from No
vember, 1948, to May, 1951r"
resistant cotton seed familiarly
; known as "Coker 100", application
' of correct fertilizers, and correct
j farming practices.
The adult group also operates
i the Compact Credit union, which
I customarily meets monthly on se.
^cond Mondays.
OR I
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from OM Orient
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rom 1. Mt
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your Ant bum, raMract from U. Now taki tkla
Bad roar k*y totter 1b tfc* word OUNI at tfco toy ?
Oho U? ?i
ure
I r j ; ? ? ? n ?, i i
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-B M T I R K N E T~ O N T K
A * * c r ' ?" t o font
.F IT! ORTR ONI *!
* c * * ern o ollo
* ? T 2 5 N IORT I N X T
? * * ? ? u ? o g a < a n o
Park Pcvinq fob Let;
Crowds Visit Area
Contract has been awarded for
paving the park drive and park
ing areas at Kings Mountain Na
tional Military Park, Ben F. Moo
maw, Jr., superintendent, report
ed last week.
Carolina Paving Co., of Char
lotte, war low bidder at $5,187.50.,
he said. The park drive measures
2.S9 miles.
Work, which will require 10
days, is to hepin early this mopth
and will not necessitate closing
the park, according tg present
01a ns. . '
Travel is still running heavy at
the park, Mr. Moomaw reported,
with 12,266 visitors recorded
through June 26 for the month.
On Sunday, June 20, 3,500 persons
visited the park area, he said.
Check the Cost . . .
It's really very cheap to carry ext'fc insurance on yourself
while vacationing. See us for complete details ? it only
costs $1.00 for three day . . . $2.00 for a full week. $5,000
Death Benefits . .. . Up to $500 medical reimbursements.
The Aithui Hay Agency
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Phone 182
4 reasons why
Mainline Ranch Wagon
They're America's
m best sellers
S and
your best buy I
Customline Ranch Wagon
No other car offers you so wide a choice of station
wagons! And no other offers a choice of such modem
power in them. Ford's new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8
and 116-h.p. I-block Six are low-friction, deep-block
engines that give you extra "go" . . . extra quietly,
extra smoothly, and on lees gas.
Ford's wide, soft seata, new springs and shock
absorbers plus Ball- Joint Front Suspension give
you the smoothest riding, easiest handling "carrier
car" on the road!
And there's room aplenty. The two Ranch Wagons
seat six, and with "stowaway" seat and tail-gate
down, they give you cargo space almost 8 feet long.
The Country Squire and Country Sedan seat eight,
or convert easily and without tools to give you cargo
space over 8J4-feet long.
Customline Country Sedan
Crttdine Country Squire
We cordially invite you
more when you buy u
Worth more when you sell it!
titonrLEGRO0?jfc^|^|
You're Inter. ,t.d in an
HONE 138 DHCS MOUNTAIN, If. C*1
So,. *. S.. Your Ford D..!.r