Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 7, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
/ ^ k » —' ? ^1 1 the . 226, feet said drth- liar- lence said East ge ol 3. 7S to a min. Bar- Bar- g. 54 place to a -b'de 'ej’or, ’ dos- to'cer omas as to strat )rded er of y. N,. ». perty iV. J. ' vot es of lerein orded imeys -7:14 )N that Road, c auc- at 12 1956 orage me of No. 1 No. nSL ThMay,'July 7. 1966 "WHf blEey RALEICH — “Why" is the key, to effective management of time I and energy,* extension home eco- nomieJs srxdaUsts at North Caro lina State University, point out. Why do yop .towei-dry dishes w'hen it’s eas^ and more sani tary to air-dry theoi’ in a rack? Why lion sheets or. knitted g-^r- ments when they- can be used and worn without pressing?! , Housework habits are helpful as long as they serve a,useful pui’pose, the' specialists note. Halblts make it possible to do many routine tasks While your mind pursues more Interesting thoughts. But.if you don’t keep questioning their ' purpose, yoU may become the victim of your habits. . ^. It's human nature to resist change, and habitual methods may seam easier, than something new. If you find yourself rushed and tired and never ablejo fin- / ish necessary Jobs, you may have strong motivation to change. How can you find out which habits need changing? It may be helpful to have another pers.-rn watch and question your work methods,‘‘ ' i . Onw you bej^n' to look for ways to change and Improve, you have overcome a naajor tumbl ing block. It will take effort and practice to find new work meth ods and devtqp skills until they become" habits; Ypur reward for newly acquired habit^ is a bet ter lar.anaged, honie and extra time and energy to s^nd with your, family, the spe^alists be- llevti, ' ■' WNGS mountain herald. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C Vacation b Over Page 5 ’ ,At the start of 1966, more than 4iw. million Ln^vi^aal Savings Bonds were being held by Anrer- icana, 93 percent of which were in denominations ranging from $25‘fco.5200. ru- \ / Sdney's Hau StYling JuIy Spedals Now that your vacation is over and your hair is at its worst, Sidney WANTS You to look your best and he is going to al low the girls to give you a permanent wave for only $7.50 during the month of July. Let's Get Acquainted With: Ann Putnam Brenda Putnam Nancy Burns Wright Betty Fulton For Appointment Call 739-4S4S Located Next To Kings Mtn. Hospital Csi ampbells Kote jDixon Named Axea Chaiiman 25th Anniversary Saturday evening, June 25tli, Mr. and Mrs M. L. Campbell of C. E. Dixon, Victoi’y Chevrolet Co., Inc., Kings Mountain, has been re-appointed to serve as area chairman of the North Car olina Automobile Dealers Asso- Bj>l\odore Circle celebrated their jj.j Cleveland" County ac- GARDIN III in.e.gaita ■ n.c.siate collep Magnolias and the South go together like bacon and eggs, grits and red gravy, or ’possum and sweet potatoes. Tliis ibeauti- ful plant specimen may be found his gardens. Of the nine species nativ;? to the southeastern United States, six are deciduous, one has per- sisent leaves and two are ever greens. Of the species adapted to our southern gardens, the Bill Bay , .. (M. grandiflora) is probahl.v the ' most widely planted of all the { ; Magnolias, Native to the south-1 i ern United States and the state 25th wedding anniversary. Frinds.and rel.atives from near and far called upon the smiling duo and their three children. Es ther, Donald, and Ronald. The main reception roor. vva.s decorated with white carnation.? arranged in various cut-siyle pat terns and lu.ghlightod by two i single burning c.andles on either ' side of the guest registration • book wiiile selected wadding'mu sic plaved in the, background. The adjoining room, decorated ' chieil,v in*white and pink, found ; the throe tiered cake with pink rn.ses and silver leaves lopped with a silver-belled ornament wit It ilie number 25 encircled by ; olive leaf; centered on a white ; table ("lothWith a pink net over lay. Pink and white nosega.vs ' with draped green ivy leaf at tached I.) each. Silver candelabra ! held Inr, ning candles which flick ered on both sides of ttic cake . centerpiece, ! A small table to the right of | ' the main table held the punch ' ; bowl which was attended by Mr.-'. S. T. Cooke and Mrs, Willie ' J, Marablo. I Mrs. Margaret Meeks, Mrs. Li/.i/.e Lee Blalock and Mrs. Ella -M Haywood served as reception ists. .Mrs. Otis Tomes and Mrs. Sarali Manning attended the ' gift r:om DisiinguLshed guesis ; were -Mayor and Mrs John Hen- I ry Me.?.;. i Out-of-town guests were Mr. | and Mrs. Allen Williams, San-1 : dra, and Thelma, of Woodruff,! I S C., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tay- i ' lor, Charlotte,; Mr. Eugene Alon- , ' zo Patterson, Mrs. Curlee Roun- ! ’ tree, Valaiie and Lisa Pattoison,' cording to an ann.ouncement made today by NCADA Presi dent C. Odell Matthews of Wins ton-Salem NCADA and the National Auto mobile Dealers A.ssociation. Mr. Dixon will keep his area informed of state and national affairs affecting the automobile industry and, in turn, will ad vice the state and national as sociations of happenings on the local scene. He will also head a county-wide membership cam- .Mr. Dixon will act as liaison Ipeign for both organizations in officer between new car and 1 the Fall, truck dealers in this area and 1 ,, . . . .. 1 ail of Baltimore, Md.,; Mrs. ■ M. grandiflora) is probablv the' ,, r u:„ - _i- „!■ .1—i (^e,H-gia Alexander of VVashing ton. D. C. Many ■'telegrams wefeL receiNcd from friends A host of i friends called to convey good ; wislies to the couple. ! flower of botli Mississippi and The genus contains about 70 j Louisiana, it can be planted as species widely scattered through- far north as New York. The sev-: „ iMit out the temperate regions of the' en-to-ninc-inch flowers appear in' ^ more world. They inray be either trees j late May. The foliage is thick, million Filkxl stamp in song and story, exemplifying or larg shrubs, decidious or ever- dark and leathery and the loaves i some of the finer traditions of} green, with attractive foliage are used by florists in flower the Southland. Many a Southern ! and handsome flowers. i arrangements. Belle has yieldtxl to the piopos als of her C^lahad m the shade j eastern United States, of a magnolia ti ee. ; species in Mexico and Cen- The magnolia was named for tral America, nine species in Pierre Magnol who was director Imrthern South America and the of the Botanic Gardens of Mont- j West Indies and 44 species na- pelier, France, 1638-1715. The i live to southeastern A^Jia. There plant gained early fame through j are many hybrids, mostly of Asi- Magnol’s extensive use of it in ‘ atic origin. There are nine species native | There are over 60 varieties of the southern magnolia. One of these, Gloriosa, is valued for its extremely large flowers, some time.s as wide as 16 inches This “Warmer tomorrow- 1 it says here” i Mr. and Mrs. Reader have a year-round procession of needs resulting from chan,ges in the weather. They read the advertising in this newspaper for timely news and suggestions about food, fuel, clothing, dnigs, furniture, services and equipment for the house, indoors and out. It will pay you to keep our readers informed about your merchandise and services through ad vertising in these columns. When you use this paper your advertising invest ment is made on a basis of facts—audited circula tion. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report.* albums are exchangeable at banks for .Savings Bonds. Since they were plactHl on sal'e in 1941, nearly 10 billion indi vidual U. S. Savings Stamps have been sold. They are avail- al.le ai post offices and through variety is used extensively in i weeklv‘•Stomp Days” in school.-;. | landscaping, tirost frequently as —_ - ! a specimen plant. It is best suit- ! can assume its natural growth ed to large properties where it habit without crowding. Kings Mountain Heiald GHT lior't pr*- CedaxoB. itti meMy nd •osily t and Ut* Id li Mid d tor any • lo your 00 8T0*E rniod •K?' FROM THE WALKING MAN'S FRIEND AND ALL THE PEOPLE AT Chevrolet Company FOR OUR Bilge 81 nth CHARLES E. DIXON. Walking Man's Friend i s 10 r y 72 Used Gars Sold WE AIR FOR A NEW RECORD IN JULY Fantastic Deals Lowest Prices Giveaway Trade-Ins DON'T FORGET! WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! CHARLES L DKON CALL 739-Si71 I. T. McGlNNIS, JR. ROB GOFORTH YOU CAN OWN ANEW CHEVROLET FOR AS LITTLE AS $1995 Yes, We Can Fit Any Family's Budget With A New Chevrolet
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1966, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75