North Carolina Newspapers

'ifeWtSr.' l'■hursday, June 3, TSSB 'll '1' T " KINGS'MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Section C 1965 1 COMEDY CORNER »nts II acc'i- ' homo, A'socia- half of y falls. can be e kept nd in ion to t stairs idvisos, catch- s and aalla. s 35.7 annual :CF E A St. :23-tfn "No thanks—just looking!* Chuich School Starts Monday Vacation Church School begins Monday at St. Matthew’s Luthe ran church. Classes will meet each day through Saturday 'from 9 a.m. until 11:30. Mrs. Ben Bridges will serve as superintendent of the school which will follow the theme, “God and His World.” Children from' ages four through sixth grades, will at tend. The staff includes; Mrs. Floyd Queen, Mrs. Tom Trotl, Mi-s. James McGinnis, Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mrs. Charles Mauney, Miss Beth Houser, Miss Anne Trott, Miss Dianne Bunkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land, Mrs. John Hardin, Mrs. Richard Mc Ginnis, Miss Libby Trott, Miss Dianne Hauser, Miss Ginger Fin ger and Thomas Bridges. Mrs. William Herndon, chair man of Christian Action, will have refreshments served each day at the school. COMMUNION SUNDAY The Holy Communion will be celebrated at Trinity Episcopal church, 303 Phifer road, Sunday at the 10 a.m. service. The ser mon topic will be, “How Do You Find The Holy Spirit?” Watch your American Elm trees this summer for symptoms of the Dutch Elm disease. This is a serious problem and could very well cause elm trees to disap pear from the landscape, as did our native chestnuts, unless pro per control measures are carried out. This is a fungus disea.sc and is spread by the European elm ibark beetle. On infected trees the leaves wilt, often turn yellow to brown, curl and droop. Infect ed branches die and the entire tiee may die in a few months or may survive for several years, depending upon the severity of infection. In the sapwood, just under the bark, the tissues show a brown to black discoloration. While these expressions are symtomatic of the diisease, posi tive identification is possible on ly through a laboratory test. If you have trees which show these symptoms, send a representative section of the diseased part to the Disease Clinic, Gardner Hall, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. There is some hope now of checking the spread of Dutch Elm disease and, perhaps, even tually, eradicating it altogether. One of the large oil companies has developed an organic phos phate c-ompound which docs not control the fungus but repels or kills the fungus carrying beetles which spread the disease from infected to healthy trees. The material is injecttxl into the tree and becomes systemic. That is, it is conducted to all parts of the tree through the circulatory (vascular) system of the plant. It reaches the outer most twigs and branches where the beetles do most of their feed ing. Now get this. The material is highly toxic and can only be ad ministered by someone especiallj trained to do the job properly, and observe the precautionary meas.ures. You might have a qualified shade tree man in your commun ity who has been trained to ad minister the treatment. Ervin Finishes Oiiicer's School CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass. — Technical Sergeant Edw'ard E. Ervin, son of Mrs. Orarjell Ervin of 1212 East Drive, Linwood Park, Gastonia, N. C., has boon graduated from the U. S. Air Force Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Westover AFB, Mass. Sergeant Ervin, who received advanced leadership and manage ment trainirtg, is a supply inven tory supervisor with a Strategic Air Command (SAC) unit at Turner AFB, Ga. His unit sup ports the SAC mission of keep ing the nation’s intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on con stant alert. The sergeant is a graduate of Waco (N. C.) High School. His wife, Amelia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Grigg, Rt. 3, Kings Mountain, N. C. Veterans Set Convention KIWANIS CLUB A movie made in Western North Carolina at the State School for the Retarded fea tured the program at Thurs day night’s meeting of the Ki- wanis club at 6:45 p.m. at the Woman’s club. Four members of the West Asheville Kiwanis club were guests of local Ki- wanians. GREENSBORO — The largest State Convention ever held by the Veterans of World War I, got underway in Greensboro on Friday, May 28th and ran through Sunday, May 30th, ac cording to an announcement just made by Raymond J. Jeffreys of Raleigh, the Past State Com mander and Manager of the con vention. North Carolina is known throughout the nation as the on ly state that treats its delegates to a really big celebration with free entertainment, free refresh ments at the Friday night Re ception, a free banquet on Sat- uixlay night, and no registration fees. All of this is made possible by the enthusiastic co-operation of the local Barracks throughout the state, the Greensboro Cham ber of Commerce, the Merchants Association and the local mer chants. Congressman Horace R. Korn- egay was the principal speak er at the banquet on Saturday night. Three Past National Com manders were also on the pro gram- iinanuel Levy of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Louis Brake of Mount Vernon, Illinois and John Bashara of Norfolk, Virginia. John E. Erickson, the National ILegislative Director from Wash ington spoke on the Legisla tive Program. A special treat, ivill be the presence df the only remaining active original found er of the Veterans of World War I, Inc., V. John Harris of Orlan do, Florida. Among the other many Honor Guests were Mar tin and Anne Iverson, Past Nap tional Officers from Washing ton; Col. J. D. DeRamus, Manag- - er of the V. A. Regional Office in Winston-Salem; and the “top brass” from all of the other vet erans organizations. A Memorial Service was con ducted on Sunday Morning at 10 a.m. by Rev. Hugh E. Cherry, State Chaplain, to honor Nor^ Carolina’s deceased World War I veterans who were among the' 130,CKX) who have passed awa^ throughoiut the country this past year. 2 ROTARY CLUB Kings Mountain Rotarians will host the annual high school baseball award lunch eon at Thursday’s meeting at 12:15 at the Country Club. Clyde Sukeforth, manager of the Gastonia Pirates of the Western Carolina League, will bo speaker. Mayor John Moss will present the award to the outstanding player. ) <:) o SALE TIME PLONK'S THE PIEDMONT REGION'S GREATEST COTTON RUY: FROM SOUTHERN RLEA CHERT & PRINT WORKS, THE NATION'S FINEST PRINT WORKS, WE HAVE ORTAINED THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FABULOUS 45 - INCH WIDTH $1.00 TO $1.59 RETAIL rAPErBEE WASH 'N WEAR COTTONS-ON SALE NOW AT OUR STORE FOR ONLY S3c YD. ALL COLORS FOR ALL USES. EARLY RIRD SALE ON 60-INCH WOOLEN YARD GOODS-Solids & Plaids-Values To $198 Yd $1.67 Yd. TERRIFIC VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AND E7CTRA SPECIAL PURCHASES FOR YOU N 0 W AT THE RE- GMNING OF SUMMER SEASON-SALE BEGINS THURSDAY AT 9 A. M. MEN'S SUMMER SUITS Daiiron & Wools-Dacron & Cottons Regular & Ivy Styles $29.95 Values $25.77 $34.95 Values $29.77 $39.95 Values $32.77 $65.00 Values $54.77 MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS Dacron & Wools-Dacron & Cottons $21.99 Values $19.77 $24.99 Values $21.77 $26.99 Values $23.77 $29.99 Values $25.77 $39.99 Values $32.77 Ladies' Famous "CAROLINA MAID" COTTON DRESSES Big Selection of Beautiful New Patterns In All Sizes Including Half Sizes 2 Foi $10118 Over 200 Cannon Gift-Roxed Superbly ReautUul TOWEL SETS Packaged To Retail For $3 & $4 THIS SALE ONLY $1.56 and $2J6 Ladies' Handsomely Styled HANDBAGS Patent Types — Calf Types — Summer Colors and Darker Tones Regular Values To $5.98 THIS SALE ONLY $2J6Each HUGE SELECTION Men's Reg. $100 $P0RT SHIRTS Regular & Ivy Styles Solids - Stripes - Plaids 2 For $4J» 300 PAIRS MEN'S COTTON WASH & WEAR IVY STYLE PANTS Assorted Colors Sizes 28 To 42 VALUES TO $4.99 $188 BOYS' SUMMER SPORT COATS AND SUITS Sizes Up To 18 $ 9.99 Values $7.77 $12.99 Values $9.77 $15.99 Values $10.77 150 PRS. LADIES' Flats — Dress Shoes-Loafers Most All Sizes VALUES TO $7.99 $2.00 Pail Sturdy Family Vacation luggage Smart Looking. Extra Strong & Sturdy 3-Pc. Sets, Including 26" Case — 21" Case and 12" Train Case AU For $11.99 WhUe SBOO Pair Last LADIES' PANTIES White & Pastels REGULAR 39c & 49c SPECIAL REDUCTION THIS SALE ONLY 19c Pair LADIES' DACRON & COTTON Waltz Length GOWNS Pastel Colors REG. VALUES $3 & $4 WHILE 100 LAST $1.73 Each BOYS' Cotton & Acrilon Knit Shirts WITH COLLARS Solid Colots & Fancies Sizes 3 To 18 2 For $3.00 MEN'S Walk Shorts All Sizes Solid Colors $1.99 BOYS' Cotton Ivy Style Pants Most All Colors Sizes 6 To 16 ALL REG. $3 & $4 VALUES $IJ9 MEN'S COTTON T-SHIRTS WITH POCKETS Blue-Yellow-Tcm Ik MEN'S GENUINE $1.50 "Gold Cup” Socks IRREGULARS 2 Pis. $1.00 MEN'S 1st QUALITY Underwear Boxer Shorts Athletic Shirts AU Sizes 49c ea. 200 PAIRS MEN'S Dacron & Cotton Pants Pleated Style Sizes 28 To 32 A $6.00 VALUE $2110 Sorry No Alterations On These MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Work Shirts Grey-Khaki-Greea All Sizes $2.00 VALUES 2 Foi $3.19 MEN'S SOFT COOL KNEE LENGTH Summer Pajamas Sizes A-B-C-D $3.00 VALUES $2.66 BOYS' 1st QUALiry Sport Shirts 1007o Cotton Sizes 6 To 16 Mode In U. S. 77c REG. $2JKI MEN'S SPOBT SHIRTS Hundreds To Choose From In AU Styles ond Colors 2 For $3.44 MEN'S SMART DRESS Straw Hats Greys & Browns Sizes 63/4 To 7% GIRLS' LADIES' SHORT and RLOUSE SETS Sizes 7 To 14 $1.77 THE SET BOYS' 133/4- OZ. WES’TERN SURFER PANTS Sanforized All Cotton In White & Colors Rope Belt $2.00 VALUE $1.49 LADIES* BLOUSE S SHORT Cooidinate Sets Good Looking Styles and Colors.^ Sizes 45-INCR ACETATE SHEATH Li: $1418 36 TO 4S-1NCH COMBED WOVEN ON BOLTS — Dungarees Gingham Swing Pockets Coarse Weave $1.44 Pi. Sew For Back- To-School Early. VALUES TO $1.29 47c 1000 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Dark or Light Patterns S PLONK BRO