t -
fag* 4
'■'^1 AS
KINGS MOUNTAIK HERALD. KINGS, MOUNTAIN. N. C.
TKursaay, July 28. 1966
COMEDY CORNER
5'
I work in one of tiie convention i
departments. Yet to us the an
nual assernfaly is tlie highlight of
the year—something we really
look forward to”
There has to he a motive and,
of course, there is.
“It's love of Gwi and of one
another,” Daguo explained, ‘i-ove
i-V.iV/:
*Tlie horse nin away when I had the head done—so I finished
it up with a nearby cowl"
Witnesses Plan
Elve’Day Meet
In Maryland
Jehovah’s Witnesses of the „ .
Gastonia, Kings Mountain, and expresses itself^ hy action, by
Bessemer City congregation are what it does So a gr^d occa-
completing their preparations tojsion for displaying Christian
form a delegation to a five-day' love is when we gather together
convention of the group in Bal- ‘ each year to be ^taught from
timore, Md. / ■ God’s Word and to be instructed
Under the direction of Harry jin Christian doctrine and prac-
Dague of Route 1, Gastonia, lo-! tice.”
cal presiding minister, the Wit-; There are scriptural injunc-
nesses will be among 50,000 or|tions, too.. “In the Bible at Deu-
more persons attending theiteronomy 31:12 tiod commanded
‘God’s Sons of Liberty” District | his people: ‘Congregate the peo-
Asse'mbly August 17-21. I ple, the men and the women and
According to Dague, many of
the local groups have arranged i words of this .
their vacations from secular jobs|7'^*s instruction a so ov
so they can attend the entire j *oto the Christian i ,
convention * i The entire convention will be
■“Most people spend a vacation [ operated, hy Wituesses, who, yol-
at the-shore or in the mountains, 1 unteer^thpir tijne and skills with-
and they cannot conceive of fam-jout pay. More tlian 10,000 such
ilies using their vacations to at- ] workers will be needed
tend sessions of Bible talks,” he “Here, too, a Riblc principle is
said. “It is even difficult for involved,” Dague said. “In ^ts
I them when they learn that often-.20:35 it says ‘there is more hap-
times the delegates volunteer to pfness in giving than there is in
receiving.’ So side by side many
of the delegates of various races
and nationalities, will work will
ingly to make the assembly run
efficiently.”
Dague said some of the local
witnesses have already volun
teered and received co9vention
work assignments. He stated
that D. B. Thompson and wife of
Willow street. Gastonia, were
called in and left the 25th to
help in getting rooms for the
over 30,(^ requests already re
ceived.
A special public Bible dis
course will cli.Tiax the five-day
assembly. On Sbnday, August 21,
Fred W. Franz, Vice-President of
the Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society, will speak on the sub
ject “What Has God’s Kingdom
Been Doing Since 1914?”
/
CARD OF THANKS
. .. We__Wish ,tQ e.xpress oi^sm-
Cere ..gpprecjatjQXL to the” many
friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympthy at
the death ot our beloved mother.
The Family Of
Mrs. J. P. McDaniel
Fertilize Garden,
And Field Crops
Lawns have definite lime and
fertlizer requirements and these
needs are not supplied by the
natural fertility of our soils,
states H. R. Clapp, county exten
sion chairman of Cleveland
County. We'must fertilize garden
and field crops, so It is only logi
cal that we must fertilize our-
lawns.
Soils that have not bee nlimed
in the last four to five years are
likely to be acid. If they’ve not
been fertilized in the last two or
three years, they are probably
low in potash and possibly phos
phorus. And if nitrogen has not
been applied this year, or even
more recently on many soils, the
nitrogen level will likely be low.
i Neglect of the liime and ferti-
, lizer requirements of lawn areas
1-lads to sparse and slow, , ,jgrow-
ing grass, the encroachment of
undesirable grasses, and p^oor
color. Proper lime and fertiliza-
i tion care of lawns is based on a
! soil test. A soil test will indicate
! the present lime and fertility
i level of your soil. Results of
fSf
"urs eo TO thcrabis
#
GKBM STAMPS
mum n« nn 1 v
^ too^.jofrri* .
Amcin Tablets
VOID Armijuur aom
ATVOUW LOCAI. WWMI.MWK
MRS. JAMES e. JOHNSON
MRS. MITCHELL GUNTER
MRS. W. L. BYRD
W. B. ROBERTSON
DALE WALKER
MRS. ERNEST ADAMS
SADIE BROOKSHIRE
BOB CROSBY
JANIE G. KUEMMERER
MRS. CHARLES E LANDFORD
FRED H. DODD
MRS. JERRY C. GAMBRELL
SAM A. BLANCHARD
ELBERT T. HOOVER
M?is. SNOWDEN COLE
MRS. DOROTHY EVANS
R. A. WANNER
LONNIE T. GREGORY
MRS. WILUAM r. WALKER
DWIGHT REYNOLDS
GAINES ADAMS
OSCAR W. GREEN
I. B. EUlSON
CARRIE CANTRELL
JAMES A. JONES
MRS. JOHN GREGORY
C K. STEPP
MRS. BLANCH JONB
MRS. SUPLE HARLEY. SR.
STEWART E. BECK
MRS. DAVID KENEDY
WATCH “LETS GO TO THE RACES** EACH SATURDAY NIGITT
WFBGTV AT 8:00 PM. AND WBTV AT 7.00 PJM.
Get your free race card each week at Winn-
Dixie. No purchase is necessary. Save your
r race card and,vygtch the five televised races
each Saturday mght. If your horse's number
finishes os indicated on your free card^ you
ore a winner. You con win In ony one of the,
five roces each week. Winning race nundbeis
ore also posted Monday in allVOnvDbdi
Stores. Get -yoOr ffee card withrESch
Winn-Dixie! No purchase necessaiyl
STAIMPS
f 4(.OlS. MAJID TO HOU>
WHITS MAIM
Hair .Spray
goiD APTn JULY aont
RT yOMM LOCAL
! W-D V. S. CHOICE STEAKS
S4«ax. HCOULAK
Hair Spray
jw.y aom
i- t
u^^caaM siAJW
MbUM.
DaodMiaers
«DIO WnUOLT
tit mm LDCTL mnm omK
Delmonicos
\V-D U S. CHOICE >
Chuck Roast >^49^
W-O U. S. CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND OR
Rib Roast.. ^ 89^
W-D U. S. CHOICE ROUND OR SIRLOIH
Tip Roast.. >^99^
W-D U. S. CHOICE
Cuiro Steak u-*1.09
W-D U. S. CHOICE BONELESS
Rib Eye Steak “-T
’ O BRAND . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER OR
Ghuck Mocist
W-D BRAND • • U-S.DJL CHOICE
Chuck Steak
W-D BRAW> • • USJ>4. CHOIGI BONELESS ‘TOF ROUND MAST OR BOMBISS TOP
Round Steak
Lb.
Lb.
Spray Bomb
VOID APTM JULY SOm
ST vouB Lec^www<;ei»te
STAMM
*« OMN MO MOWU «
•ntmr PK«e.
jnozcN cHeuTiime
P«tatoM
%OB mtM JUI.Y SOTH
griw— tocA«. Wi»m.w«i«
W-D FROZEN CUBED . . SO FREE SRRMFS FER FKG
Steaks
W-D FROZEN CHOPPED BEEF > 2%.Lb
-A,:
I STAMPS
RBOMAmW JULY|m
I i
SjOHH STAMM
gBBBB Moe. PKOB*
eniec
Cbtcksn Uvars
VMB imn .n-T aoiM
rSSSS
Drink
HHB—-iUSSJHBBfiS£S!S!L.-
W-D U. S. CHOICE BONELESS ‘--<4 - ' ' •
lean Stew..69/ - aK.
Bologna^^v^ I
KIDS a a a ^ O Jr ^ Csu'olina Pride 12-Oz. Pkg. ^
W-D PULLEY b6nE CUT FRYER Wieiiers'^39/
BREAST...» 59/
W-D FRYER
THIGHS ... »49/
V/-D FRYER wTSJrrssr our ‘
BACKS.... »10/ Burgers 1"
Limit 1 with a $5.00 order ASTOR MAX1PBJLJKHJSE
Cof f 00S'! 8' .'^*58
THRIFU maid YELLOW CUNG SUCED OE HALVES . _
Peaches 4-89''
PACKER'S LABEL ^
Tomatoes 4 ^^9/
Umit 1 *!,h J5 00 <»l.r DEEP SOUTH DUKE'S OR KRAFT ASTOR VESETABl* mtk
MAYONRAISE $ W 48^ SHORTENfflfi 58c
Limit 5 ARROW or 4 TIDE wHti $5.00 or<hr
"X. ARROW Ttor ^srOR
DHERGENT SX*!. 4pV1. JOOKfflfi OE
mmki «k
STAMM
Me MOwe a
B.UB. CUB
wiDJWM-iw-vsom
TBOriCAL MAH
drinks
JELLY
15’^*1.
'Sr29/
2 » 39/
MORTON'S CEIAM
*ssar“
Pi6s • • •
taste O' SU MIADBD HRCH OR
Flounder/is 99/
iggSbeij BZOZIN FRENCH fRY
Potatoes 3^’1.
[STAJMRS
iBkal
raoTM
PI^E thrifty "Dm Hiint" IThrM 12-m. c«m $1.eS) ORANGE
6 e«.$«i09
CANS I
IHKIFTT “TUB w
Juice
PRODUCE'
mSHTBlOER V
OKRA 2-39/
JUKYSUNKSr
LEMONS «43/
THOMPSON SEEDUSS
6RAPES2<»49/
U. S. Na I . . WHDE . . MUL MB
POTATOES ik
PI'
Wazlkk Bites
Held Friday
Double funeral services for
Mr. and Mrs A. P. Warlick, both
82, were held Friday at 11 a.m.
from the Chapel of Harris Fun-
oral Home.
Rev. Howard Jordan officiat
ed and interment was in Moun
tain Rest cemetery.
Active pallbearers were C. D.
Ware, Jaimes Grice, Bill Cobb.
Gillie Falls, Danny Gill, Charles
Wray, Jimmy Grice, Dan Gill,
David Falls, Buddy Falls, W. G.
Grantham, amd Joe.Rutledge, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were J-
R. .Davis, Warren Reynolds and
Charles Goforth.
Mr. Warlick, retired building
contractor, died last Tuesday
night following illness of seygr-
al years. His wife, the former
Texie Smith, died 18 hours later
following illness "^of several
months.
Surviving the couple are their
son, Heyward Warlick of Los An
geles, Calif.; and five daughters,
Mrs. Junie Rutledge of Greens
boro, Mrs. Lallage Falls of
Kings Mountain, Mrs. Richard
Day of Booneville, Mrs. James»
Grice of Shelby and Mrs. Dan
Gill of Miami, Fla.; and 13
grandchildren a n d 13 great
grandchildren. Mrs. Warlick is
also survived by a brother, Wes
ley Smith, of Portsmouth, Va.
STRICTLY FRESH
Going to the beach is like
going to the attic—you can I
tests are reported to the person
sending in the sample, along
with lime and fertilizer sugges
tions.
Most lawns, especially those
with cool season grasses like
fescue, bluegrFiss and ryegrass
require fall fertilization as well
as spring. Also new seedings of
th cool season grasses are gen
erally more successful when
planted during early fall Strong
root systems are developed dur
ing the fall, winter and spring
months and consequently they
can better withstand summer
heat and drought. It is especially
important to lime and fertilize
these soils according to a soil
test if good growth is to ibe su»
bained over the years. Mix the
fertilize and lime for new seed
ings to plow depth.
Now is a good time to -have
your lawn soil tested for fall
lime and fertilizer requirements.
Mr. Clapp suggests that you
come to his office in the County
Office Building for soil sampl
ing supplies and instructions on
how to sample lawns Also, Vo
cational Agricultural’ teachers,
the Soil Conservation Service,
and representatives of the Fer
tilizer Industry have sampling
supplies and instructions. Pre
pare now for an attractive lawn
next year.
►
<rffr
count on being surprised by
what you’ll find in trunks. J
A' woman does not mind :
seeing a man make a fool :
of himself so long as some
other woman isn’t belping '
him. i
• • • i
College years: The only 1
vacation a boy gets between
his mother and his wife.
* The trouble with Amerl*
can foreign, relations is
that so many of them art
broke.
» • • • ” i
The modern woman tries ■
to get the most out of an j
evening gown. J
« * • 4
Dress in front of the!
mirror ladies, if you want to
see what’s going on
Some girls get tanned at
the beach, others son-
struck.
The morning rush would l
be somewhat eliminated if ’
people realized that coffee j
cooks quicker if put on ten j
minutes earlifer.
Finest Permsffie'nt Press Slacks you can buy
never
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. L
FAREX
with
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by
This masterful fabric, superbly
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Colerit Olivt-Blu«, Blu«-GrMn, Clay,
ChorMal, Fodod >lu», Char-Srewn.
Dark Ollv*
Wairti 21" «• 44**
UngriM 21'' to 34”
Olive • Navy • Beige
25 to 30 Waist .. $6.00
31 to 42 Waist .. $7.00
PLAIN WEAVE
PLONK’S
\