Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 30, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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^age THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. IS. Shoft-ftMUed fCnnfiniiefi From Page 3) roll .\l(KHly's basos-loaded triple son^ Pnr I1iim#«9 HiK innings also featured ^('ontiniu'il Frni,i Fngr ’i'hicci Ingram moved his lOo.") Chevy into the lead with the gfivp way to Lowe on the fourth lap. Ingram ie« the raee once more before pitting foi ga.s on a caution moved out to a big margin over the second | inninas also featured Si o/’the''r?cf'"P the State's play in 196s .vith the Pack ||a«A*C Tim ’ . c icoilng live runs or better on MClC S A Ill9 in f * Mou.ston of C onover gave Ford its be.st finish, I even different occasions. So Es- in tourth place: Richard Brown of Cllaremont ran fifth; Al-j running Wolfpack can’t RALEIGH — If you’ve been len Rankin, Troutman, sixth; Doug Chestci, Lenoii i t’e‘’ountert on until the final out. caught "short bedded” when a iw'venth; Joe Thurman, Rockv Mount, Va eighth- Harry . guest arrived for a viait, perhaps Gant Taylorsville, ninth, and'lrvin Killian, Hickory; tenth ! <rn.iii„He,i From p<„w Th,cr> ‘ *“ »«''era]func of wrecked after leading in the ILTs*;Mrs° LilL** o( me rastest .11) ,-„s ,vaa ,von l.y .limn,, Cline „r Stale..' -M, p.,-, ;a™an""o“ Running tlmn foi' the ■'Sroul-O-R.ima ZVI" ,va.< <me■"s "pertwiy win”'holi'iemS tK“w. noui,.^f minutes and 47 seconds. ,-ipocial HOlap main event for Thi.s coming .Saturdov tlii> i,.ct' c..,.et includes a 'iO '^m-mtHlel .sportsmen. With first- Dual-sleep units really have a double point raccf or Hohbvcnis, a.'tO-liipfeature of Snorts , »'^ve money at ,$600 some of the ‘^iple mle to play in the home, man and events for the Rookie nerformers mp drivers m Western North Mrs Little adds. They offer both t 1 rioi mors. 'Carolina are expected to go after seating and sleeping comfort and Ihe checkered flag. Drivers will sufficient good looks to ap- ; be able to use the expanded cubic P^®** ®t home either in a bedroom ..M.l ...211 I /It* O llieSn iV ttAA Thursday, May 30, 1968 GARDEN TIME VOTE FOR I. D. ELLIS CLEVELAND COUNTY BOARD oi EDUCATION "PRAYERFUL, CAREFUL CONSIDERATION OF EACH ISSUE BASED ON ALL AVAILABLE INFORMATION " Can You Ask For More? I'riends ul J. D. Ellis pel. cawix \*J Ufic iiic- LUL^IL nch motors and will challenge' et a living room. 'lumphrips, Blanton, and Gos.sott who will use the smaller motors. but who proved to be quite com- *” petitive -Saturday. '“tniture: M appeal and comfort "lOfY ■■•••n vtOlOrtn qualities have been advanced In StlldBnt Post through the development of new fixtures and mechanisms for Bf)f)NE-rMary Helen Goforth, dual-.sleep furniture. Such new daughter of Charles E. Goforth of mechanisms permit a floating ac- Route 1, Kings Mountain. ha.« lion of the mattress for superior been eleclert "secretary" of the sleeping comfort, permit the u.ser 191,9 Student Government As.s(.ci.a- to sleep at night height, rather tion at Appnlaehian State Univer- than close to the floor, and per- mit many dual-sleep units to be Miss (.otorth, a graduate of slip covered. Kings Mountain High School and ' a rising .senior at the University. bte basic -things a con- will be installed Tui'sday night -^liumer must consider when select- at the organization’s annual ban-'^"R »■ dual-sleep unit is whether i-iiiii* OF not tho riin/>a urill .•...>..1 TO PLEASE ALL •e s . FROM PHONE 739-3116 S. BATTLEGROUND or not the piece will be used ev ery night or just occa.sionaIly. A unit with a better mattress will be neixled if the furniture will have constant use. The three main types ol seat- ing-.sleeping units nvtde by the upholstered furniture industry arc sofa beds, .sofa sleepers and day- beds. ’ The sofa bed has no separate rnattress. When the sofa front is lifted, the back drops down to for ma flat surface. Both .seat and back are usually at smooth, tight , ccnstfuction over springs wliich form a comfortable sleeping sur face. A bedding box under the sofa seat provides handy storage ’ for linens. A full-size mattress is conceal ed under the cushions of the .sofa sleeper. When cushions are re moved and the seat lifted up and out, a mattress stretches forth. The day bed is akin to both , sofas and sleepers. Like sofas,, they do not open into beds, but i ; are stationar.v. Like sleepers, I their seat cushions are often call- ' cd mattresses, but are upholster ed to matcli the rest of the piece, ft rnay .have arms ends, but usually a day bod does not have stationary back. , Don’t neglect your house plants during the summer months be cause they provide so much color and pleasure to family living during the wintertime. If you have rooted cuttings to pot try this mixture; 3 parts of good loam soil; 2 parts of (jeat moss; and 1 part of coarse sand, all of these by volume. To this mixture add 1 cupful of 20 per cent superphosphate to each bushel of prepared soil. Bone meal may be substituted for the superphosphate. I suggested peat moss because it is readily available and a good clean source of organic matter. Vou may substitute leaf moW or well decomposed compost for the peat. I f the garden loam is heavy or clay-like, you should use two parts of sand. If the garden loain is light or sandy, the sand may be omitted. ] If a good soil mixture is used at potting time, the plants usual ly do not need fertilizer for two or three months. However, well established and actively growing plants may need a small amount of fertilizer every five or six weeks. Do not fertilize resting planls. The best method to apply fer-! tilizer to hoase plants is in liquid form. If a soluble fertilizer is used, be sure to follow the manu facturer’s instruction. If a dry garden-type 'fertilizer Is used, such as an 8-8'-8, dissolve one teaspoonful in one quart of warm water. Stir well and let stand over night before applying. Use enough of the solution around each established plant to wet the soil well. The Veteraas Administration is \ the third largest agency in terms , of budget and personnel. Defense is fir.st in both; Health, Education and Wellare is second in budget, and Post Office is second in per sonnel. I WttMy MaUk 7^ By WILSON OUFFIN Can a Beatle haircut aggravate a case of acne? Some doctors report that the overhanging hair styles have caused acne conditions to become worse and advise their patients to keep the hair off the face. Reolth hr preetma . . let ns help protect yonia t>'tuqSto%e McGinnis Dept, Store BIG SUMMER SALE At RIG-LITTLE SALES located between Oak Grove and Patterson Grove Churches^ -SPECIALS- Large Selection ol Wools 40% OFF Bonded Knits lust $1 yard Double Knits, unbonded 75 cents yard Blouses, long and short sleeves $1 each Group of Velveteen $1.39 yard Kettlecloth $1.69 and $1.79 yard Large Selection ol Wash 'N Wear 59 cents yard and up Linen, guaranteed washable $1.29 yard SPECIAL NOTICE: We are changing our day off effective week of June 3rd. Store Houi’s are: Mondays and Thursdays, 10 a m. to 9 p.m.; Tues days, W'edne.sdays & Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clo.sed All Day Friday BIG-LITTLE SALES Forecast: hot and sunny COOL IT IN OUR COnON SUMMER DRESS SHIRT 4.00 Summtr comfort you can tell at a touch! Oar maker tailors these ehirte from super-high coun* cotton broadcloth. Feel that smooth- nessl Then they take extra care with the cot, thesmgle-needleworkmanshipi tha marvelous shaping of the permanent stay collar. Have it in summer white, »ky blue, pewter, maize, or Claud grey. A greet Arehdaie shirt value that can be your wardrobe's mainstay till sum mer’s endf Two pockets. Sizes 14-17. tHli ' 1 VOTE FOR Mis. Mary Barrier FOR Cleveland County School Board I would like to see our county schools upgraded to the level^of our city schools. The School Board cannot do this by themselves—Support your youth and our coun ty — COME AND VOTE JUNE 1. FATHER'S DAY lUNE 14 PERMANENT PRESS WALK SHORTS. awn AadoveH* in Geley and lord’s 50% Fortrel* polyeiler* evert Solidtem. apd pla.ds m cadet blue, bufferscolch. bra« moM green. 28 to 42" waist sizes 5.00 KNIT GOIF SHIRTS. o„ Andove^ with stretch inserts under arms, shoulder yoke ribbed knil^iM eoHar or rnocR turtleneck, emblem en pocket 50 V Portrol- pjatvester, 50% cotton in pine, honey gold ^.n^ b J* *«>ac TimnENECK knit shhIt ^ef« gon.ion* textured nylon. Mochino wash, hold. shop. ^ V*^‘**' W''*. block, pumpkin. Sizot tm-ll m e •
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 30, 1968, edition 1
4
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