Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
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A KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. Thursday, MarcH 17, l^6fi 'ilt ity firtfa«eh-inre called to I the scene ^ m v^nte fire at KnWtlns: Mill on Childers | Strwt today but .no damagee | were reported. i Rputine Docket Aired Monday In City Conrt Insuranceman At Regional Meet lot cfm Af routine docket was aired In Tracy Street, charged with lar- Moaday’s session of City Re- ceny of guns, sentenced to corder’s Court at which time' ir.onths suspended upon the pay- Judge George Thomasson handed ment of a $25 fine ana the costs, down the following sentences: I A ndl pros was taken in a J. B Hawkins, 41, 503 James charge against Talniagc Sullen^ Street, charged with assault on j Jr., 17, 106 Wells Street, eharged a female, sentenced to six months' with non support of an illegiti- suspended upon the payment of a $10 fine and the court costs. mate child. MaliciSlis pro^'cution w a s James F. Campbell, 25, Route found in a charge ag.iinst Riy- 2:24-6:2 Insurance Gives Full Volue When Nature Destroys Crops You withstand Nature’s tricks on your crops when you have proper insurance. We’ll show you how to guard your profits, come what may. THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE" PHONE 739-4656 1, posted a jury fee'in a charge mond ij. Curry, 20, 109 Carpen of reckless driving. i ter St sect, assault on a female. Boyd Leach, Jr., 38, 105 North Tne urosecuting witne.'s was or dered to p^v the court costs. Joseph McLean, 22. 311 East King Street, charged with speed- inig 60 in a 35 zone, sentenced to 90 days suspenden upon the pay ment of a $35 fine ann the costs. ■ R;scoe Petty, 37. Route 1, charges with reckless driving, 12 S onths suspended upon the pay- ent of a $50 fine and the costs. The case against Rotert Gar vin. 28. Ronte 1, Shelby, stop light violation, was continued until next Monday. ' ' David Ivester, 20, Lowell, charged with non support, was j sentenced to 12 months suspend ed upon the payment of the cssts j and $15 per week for support I payments. I George N Carroll, Jr., 18, 905 I Church Street, and Josephy E. ; Blanton (alias Joe Johnson), 18, 1207 Brice Street, both charged I with two counts of breaking, en- ! tering and larceny, hearinig waiv- ,ed. ! James Howell, 18, Grover, charged with breaking, entering and larceny, hearing waived. Suh.rissions included: J. K. Willis, Jr., 104 Suuth Sims .St., assault on a female, nol pros; prosecutipg witness order ed to pay costs. WilliS'B. Bagwell, 60, 822 Third St., violation prohibition laws, $5 fine^ phis costs. Willie N. Rhodes, 55. Charlotte, stop light violation half costs. Jessie E. Lanier, 20, Ycrk, S. C., speeding 50 in 35 zone, half costs. Fred W. Crockett, 20, Route 1, (Improper muffler, half costs. Verlin Carver, 26, Grover, ex- Southern Life Insurance Co., has scheduled regional meetings for members of its field organ: zation throughout its twelve state <^>erating area to be conducted by home office and local manage ment. Eleven personnd from lb.' compimy’s Gastonia branch off ices in this arei^ met -ycslcrcLy at the Holiday Inn, Charlotte, N C. Restaurant to participate in the, program inroducing the ex tension of services now offered by the company. Ralph A. Lgimbc, Assistant A- gency Manager, D. H Carter, Re gional Supervisor, and James Driver, Health & Accident Direc tor of the company’s home office staff in Greensboro, N. C., pre sided at the meeting. The company’s representative for the Kings Mountain area is J. R. Broughton, ceeding a safe speed, half costs. Bell System Has Newcomer A deceptively powerful new- oner to jhe ^11 System is ex erting a good deal of pull to make things neater for telephone j users and easier for telephone in stallers, said R. B Moore, local : telephone manager. ' The recent arrival, no larger than a simall transistor radio, is a magnet-equippied cover to pro- j tect ‘the cord plugs that connect ! multi-button business phones to the telephone network. By dog gedly clinging to metal desks or partitions with its magnetic "feet,” the covrf?r eliminates nuts- and-bolt? installation and pro- Itects office furniture from the damage of drilled holes. Eugene M. Goforth, 45, 511 East Ridge Street, stop sign vio lation, half costs. Purchaseii by Western Electric for the Sell telephone companies, ! the jlastic cover is., more versatile than the former‘permanently at- j tached model. If, for example, a , telephone is moved or office fur- I niture rearranged, the cover can be removed and>emstalled with I little effort and less skill. 1 W-D Boneless Chuch or Shouider. LB. W-D U. S. CHOICE Boneless Top Siflow • • W-P U- S: Bottom Round or Rib 79^ STEAK $<149 u. 1 LB. 99 f • W-D U. S. CHOICE Sirloin, T-Bone or Top Round $109 LB. • • W-p U. CHOICE CHUCK LB. S9 f! STEAK.. T Clip This For 100 FREE STAMPS W-D ti,. $. choice Top Round or Round Ti^, • • I W-D U. 5. CHOICE . . CHUCK 100 Fm/ GoodTluii^^' &(!;[ LB. GREEN STAMPS WtTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $10.00 or More Order £ Tour Kings Mtn., Store Limit One Coupon Per Adult Customer Void After March 19, 1966. STAMPS Witli this coupon & purcho^ of 14.0Z. WHITE KAIN RES.-OH HARD.TO.HOLO Hair Spray •Vmp AFTER MAR. f0TH ASTOR . Limit 1 with :p $5*. order ' t * . GR»I STAMPS thii coupon & purchase of O-OZ. DIRRITY DO RCB. OK EXTRA HOLD Setting Gel ' VOID AFTER MAR. 19TH , TOUR LOCAC WIMR-OiniE W-D BRAND FRESH round Beef W-D FAMILY-PAK 5-lb. 5^39 Pkg. jL W-D HANDI-PAK 3-lb. 5«59 Pkg- 1 BLEACH . . Limit 2 at this price, please. GRBM STAMPS With this coupon & purchose of 48-CT. Dixie HOMS BREW-THRU Teo Bogs VOID APTCR MAR. 19TH AT YOUR LOCAL WIMH-tXIE CL0R0X--29' BACON PALMETTO FARM, QUARTERS . • Limit 4-lbs. with $5.00 order. iX GRBM STAMPS With this coupon & purchos* of TWO 1-LB. RKBB. TASTE O* SEA Flounder Fillet VOID ArTKII BIAR. IRTH AT TOUR LDMIfc WMH-BIB OLEO 2-29 Jm GRBN STAMPS With this coupon & purchose of TWO S-OZ. RKOS. TASTE O* SKA SEAFOOD FLATTKII, SHRIMF OR FERCH DINNCR VOID AFTER MAR« IBTH iX GRON STAMPS With this coupon & purchose of SIX 10-OZ. FKGS. ASTOR LEAF OR CHOP. Spinock VOID AFTni MAR. IBTH ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE . . Limit 1 with a $5.00 order. SHORTENING ^ 59 DEEP SOUTH . • Limit 1 with a $5.00 order. MAYONNAISE == 19 GIHN STAMPS With fhl» coupon & poictwne of TWO 1X-RK. PKaa. ■BALTRaT Fudgesklee VOID AFTBR MAR. IBTH THRIFTY MAID VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR FUDGE ROYALE ICE MILK^39 y FROZEN FOODS MORTON'S APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY, COCONITT , ix QMBN STAMPS With this coupon & purchoM of TWO l-LR. cupa PALMCrrO PARM Pimento Cheese VOID AFTER MAR. IBTH vauR UB8AA MR.II alXRI MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3—19/ nia HES FRENCH FRY POTATOES. . 4 20-oz. Pies 99« 5 Pkg., 89^ EXTRA FANCY WESTERN DELICIOUS RED APPLES OMB 4-Ui. alZK aHENANDOAH Turitey Roll VOID AFTER MAR. teTH .. vouB 1 nell «lMM-alKiC FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT OR JUICY I ' Ai ORANGES 8^59/ , 4X GR»I STAMPS [ With this coupon & purchoos of HALF OALLON WHITE ASSOW Plostic Starch VOID AFTKN MAN. 1 9TH AT YOUN iSCAL WtHM-OIXIE DIXIE THRIFTY (THE REAL THIN® THREE 12-0*. CANS 99c 0RAN6E JUICE . 6 99^ Pkgs. 89' MORTON'S SPAGHETTI AND MEAT <)R CHEESE AND MACARONI . .. 4 FRESH FROZEN . . SLICED STRA4IVBERRIES 4 TASTE O' SEA FISH STICKS . 10-oz. Pkgs. SAU-SEA . . SHRIMP * V ' 3 8-oz. $400 Pkgs. I 4-oz. $|00 Pkgs. I Bagwell Rites Are Conducted COMPLETES TRAINING —Pvt. Claude S. Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Pearson, 100 Myers st.. Kings Mountain. N. C., completed eight weeks of military police training at the army Training Center at Fort Gordon, Ga., March 11. Pear son's training included instruc tion in civil and military law, traffics control, map reading, prisoner of war control, and self defexue. He entered the Army in October 1965 and re ceived basic training at Fort Gordon, Go. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1965 graduate of Kings Mountain High School and was employed by Mullins Textiles before entering the Army. (U. S. ARMY PHOTO). Rug - Carpet Rooklet Offered RALEIGH — Rug and carpet terms may refer to type of con struction, size, or use, points out Mrs. Lillie Little, extension hous ing and house furnishings spe cialist, North Carolina State University. Final rites for Jesse T. Bag- well, 63, who died Wednesday, were held Saturday at 3 p.m. from Piedmont Baptist church. Rev. C. C. Parker officiated, and interment was made in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mr. Bagwell was .the son of Lee Bagwell and Minnie Elizabeth Cantrell Bagwell who survive. He is survived by his sons, Charles and Carl Bagwtll, both of Kings Mountain, and Melvin Lewis Bagwell of Hampton, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. John Harris England of Rockingham: two brothers, W. B. Bagwell of Kings Mountain and 'Thomas James Bagwell of Fort Mill, S. C.; and . a sister, Mrs. Tammy Taylor of Casar. Also surviving are 15 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. He was an employee of Victory Chevrolet Company. 24 pt — SPROUSE RITES Funeral rites for Herman Sprouse, 38, were held Sunday at 4 p.m. from Chestnut Ridge Bap tist church, interment following in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mr. Sprouse died at 1:30 a.m. Friday in Kings Mountain hospi tal after two years’ jllness. He was a member of Chestn-ut Ridge Baptist church and of the Kings Mountain unit of the Cleveland County Rescue Squal. He was a son of Leslie Boyce Sprouse and the late Mary Horne Sprouse. Survivors, in addition] to his father, include his wife, (Thelma Jeannette Sprouse: three sons, Herman Dennis, William Leslie and Arthur Thomas Sprouse, all of the home; one brother, Arthur Sprouse of Kings Mountain. Rev. Mitchel Pruitt and Rev. Buddy Williams officiated at the final%ites, and interment was made in Mountain Rest cemetery. Tufting is the most widely used method of rug ‘oanstruction at the present tirre. Tufted pile rugs and carpets are made by hook ing tufts of fiber into a fabric or conventional carpet backing. A latex solution applied to the backing anchors each tuft in place. Woven pilerugs and carpeting are made of loops of yarn which are held in place by lengthwise ! and crosswise yarns or by a wov en backing fa-ric. Woven pile rugs include Axminstcr, Wilton, chenille, and velvet, or a combin ation of these weaves. MMli ITIP Remove coffee stains in hairline cracks in the glaze of old pieces of china by making a paste of baking soda and applying to stained area. Let stand about an hour, then wash pieces with soap and warm water. Treatment may have to be repeated two or three times. * Knitted carpets are made on a machine that produces the pile and the backing in one operation. Broadloom refers to measure ment. It indicates only that the carpet was woven on a loom six or more feet wide, Mrs. Little explains. Carpets or rugs are cut from a roll of broadloom in a de sired length. Area rugs, often used to define such activity centers as a conver- pation or dining area, are avail able in a variety of forms and shapes. Because they have built-in design 'or are finished all the w'ay around with ,bindin?, area rugs are usually expensive- for their size. ' Outdoor - indoor carpeting is fairly new. Made from a polypro pylene fiber.i this carpeting can run from fhe inside of the house to the patio or terrace. It’s a bright new decorating idea for hallways, stairs, basements, and even the bathroam, Mrs. Little says. The bulletin “Selecting Rugs and Carpets” published by the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service offers more tips on selecting, buying, and caring i for a carpet. For a free copy ■ contact your county’ extension home economics agent. | C. E. INSURANCE AGENCY Insarance % Business 9 Auto # Home Diol 739-3611 110 W. Mountain St. y 4:23-tfn Do you know what month this is? MAY 18 NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH This is National Tavern Month—the time when America’s brewers pay special tribute to the friendly folk who serve the friendly brew. So why not stop by your favorite tavern, enjoy the great refreshing flavor of a nice cool beer, and mention casually to the tavern-keeper that you’re glad he’s there. We are. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. BrMCh Bank and Truat Company Buildins Suita 903, . Ralaigh, North Carolina Thursoli Chai Regl Chari are coft stunnlhj • the trio throu^ C. No man fb minor d a viciOi and C2U1 ing to j cent blc flowe^rii ,spriri.g I color ui panied “Unle happohi gaidehs boautlft
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1966, edition 1
14
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