Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 11, 1963, edition 1 / Page 12
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Insect Control Pamphlet Ottered The annual battle over who j gets to eat the garden vegetables, i the grower or the insect, has be gun. It will continue as long as there’s anything to fight over. Each plant becomes an indivi dual battlegro/ id during the gar dening season. The enemies are numerous and come in more va rieties than hand soap on the grocery shelf. Proper identification and pro per selection of the correct treat merit sure necessary to success fully combat the pests. This is the subject of a publi cation, “Vegetable Insect Con trol," recently published by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Ser vice at Raleigh, as prepared by entomologists Charles H. Brett and R. B. Chalfant. The leaflet is well illustrated with drawings of some 30 differ ent insects that attack garden vegetables. Some are presented at different stages of devlopment to help in early identification. It also lists varieties of vegeta bles, giving the insects that are likely to attack each and sug gesting- the* most'effective treat ment. This publication is available at local county agricultural exten sion offices or may be obtained by writing the Department of Agricultural Information, N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C. Re quest Leaflet No. 88. Broiler prices are expected to decline at least one cent per pound in 1963. AT BELK'S ! Fashion o is* ■j :'a o o Family ‘ BELK'S 75™ YEAR DIAMOND JUBILEE 4 True for 75 years... and most dramatically to the point now, as we cele brate our Diamond Jubilee! Yes, for generations, we’ve outfitted the fam ilies of the South in their Easter-Sunday best... with fashions that refler* quality and good taste at unsurpassed values. L. Now, with a more brilliant assortment than ever—specially chosen, spe cially presented and very specially priced for this spectacular celebration —we create an air of fashion excitement unequalled in our history! Come share in our festivities... feast your eyes on our Easter surprises!] ^You’ll find our glittering array will take your breath away! 'OnMHHaMilMHIili Please pardon the inconvenience during our re-modeling_Your patronage and continued patronage will bring you a big ger and better Belk's.... Thanks. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience With The Farm Women CONSTRUCTION OF FABRICS STUDIED Items this week from Curri tuck, Johnston, Anson, Haywood, Rutherford and Davidson Coun ties. “I respect fabrics more since I have seen it made," stated Mrs. W. W. Denby of the Sligo Club in Currituck County. Mrs. Eliza beth Sanderlin, home economics agent, says her club members went on a tour of the Roanoke Rapids Mills to observe the con struction of fabrics. Many of the women purchased material for draperies, slip co vers and upholstering while on the tour. JOHNSTON FASHION REVUE ‘‘Fashion Fair” will be the theme for the annual fashion show in Johnston County, accord ing to Mrs. Gordon Brown, Sel ma, Rt. 2, clothing leader. Mrs. Sarah Sasser, home eco nomics agent, says the annual show on April 17 will be a color ful event as the Home Demon stration Club members model spring styles made from new fabrics now available on the market. SIMPLE SHORT CUTS IN SEWING Homemakers in Anson County are getting the sewing fever dur ing the eairly spring days. Miss Rebecca Leonard, assistant home economics agent, says they are learning simple short cuts in sewing such as using zippers in stead of buttons and button holes and putting in hems without hemming tape. They are also learning to sew on wash and wear, laminated, pile, and stretch fabrics. LEADERS RECOGNIZED The 4-H leaders in Haywood County recently attended a ban quet where they were recognized for their service to the youth pro gram. Gwilli Brendell, assistant home economics agent, says the lead ers were presented with a recog nition certificate, a leader gate sign, and a year's subscription to “National 4-H News." KEATING SYSTEMS “County residents planning to remodel their homes, build, or improve their present heating systems recently attended meet ings on various types of heating systems,” reports Miss Eugenia Ware, home economics agent in Rutherford County. “Questions asked more often related to planning, installation and operation costs, convenience, comfort, requirements for install ing certain types of heat, mois ture control and insulating,” she added. PLANNING AHEAD Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Clodfelter of Davidson County agree that it does pay to plan ahead. They have just completed a two-yeai plan for remodeling and land scaping their farm home. Mrs. Martha Thompson, home economics agent, says one of the main attractions is the back porch which was converted to a family room. Bank Mergei Is Approved Carl G. McGnaw, First Union National Bank of North Carolina and John E. Soekwell, President Bank of Greensboro, jointly an nounced today that the Comp troller of the Currency has ap proved the merger of Bank of Greensboro and First Union Na tional Bank of North Carolina. The merger will be effective as of the dose of business, Tuesday, April 9, 1963. With the addition of Bank of Greensboro, its main office and five branches. First Union National Bank will serve with 60 banking houses in 25 rities and towns, including Ashe ville, Brevard, Canton, Charlotte, Cherokee, Clyde, Durham, Gas tonia, Goldston, Greensboro, Hen dersonville, Highlands, Kings Mountain, Lenoir, Lexington, Lib erty, Marion, Bosnian, Siler City Statesville, SyvE, Waynesville, Whitnel, Wilson, and Winston Salem. Total combined resources of the two institutions, in excess of $330 million, will place the bank among the top 1220 out of ap proximately 13,000 banks in the United States and among the top four banks in North Carolina. The capital funds and reserves of First Union National Bank fol lowing the merger will be more than $30,000,000 and the line oi credit to any one borrower will be enlarged to $2,250,000. First Union National Bank in Greensboro will be served by the same outstanding board of direct ors who have rendered valuable service through the years. All of ficers and employers currently associated with each institution will continue in their present ca pacity. John E. Soekwell, who will assume the new title of Ex ecutive Vice President, will con tinue to direct the ban’s activities in Greensboro. Economic trends indicate a strong demand for fruits, vege tables and tree nuts during 1963. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Victory Chevrolet Company of Kings Mountain, N. C. will offer for sale at public auction to satis fy storage liens the following des cribed vehicles on May 4th at 12 noon if the amount of storage is not paid. One 1951 Oldsmobile. Motor No. 8-C 184275. Owner James Evans Wilson, RFD, Kings Mountain. No license plates. Stored by city police. Amount of storage $128.75. One 1951 Oldsmobile with Mo tor No. R4650. Owner unknown. Bears no license plate. Stored by city police. Amount of storage, $128.75. One 1953 Plymouth Sedan with Serial No. 13192584. 1961 Mary land license plate No. FP-84-62 registered in the name of John William Bradley, 6032 Baltimore Ave., Cottage Park, Md. Stored by city police. Amount of storage $10750. VICTORY CHEVROLET CO 4:11-18. PDs Top Monday Court Docket Five public drunkenness cases topped the small docket in Mon day's City Recorder’s Court. Other cases included: Robert W. Eng, 513 W. Moun tain St, assault on a female, con tinued until April 15. Also continued until April 15 were two charges of worthless ' checks against John R. Cham bers, Lawrenceville, Georgia. A nol pros was taken in the case against Lester M. Jackson, 313 E. Ridge St., charged with | improper license plate, and a capias was issued for James Cly de Garrin, Lowell, charged with no license plate. Submitting and receiving 30 day sentences suspended upon payment of $5 and court costs were Alexander J. Neal, Bessem er City, violation of prohibition laws; Edsil L. Lewis, Signal Mtn., Tenn., public drunkenness and violation of prohibition laws. Charles Lewis Haywood, 52S Belvedere Circle, charged with driving while intoxicated, posted the $6 jury fee, and Gerald K. Honeycutt, Signal Mtn., Tenn. submitted tb a no operators lie ense charge and paid $25 anc court costs. The following submitted to charges of speeding 50 in a 35 zone and received 30 day sen tences suspended upon paymenl of on ehalf the court costs; Ann Shirley Morgan, Bessemei City; James M. Lockridge, 915 N. Piedmont Ave., and Belton Ro berts, Jr., Grover. Wayne G. Staves, Fort Bragg, stop light violation, and James A. Cox, Lowell, improper pass ing, submitted to charges and re ceived 30 day sentences suspend ed upon payment of half the court costs. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administra-: tors of the Estate of C. Hamrick, deacesed, all persons having claims against his estate will please file same with the under signed on or before the 17th day of October, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any re covery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediaee paymnt to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1963. D. R. Hamrick and Ben Hamrick, Adiminstra tors for the Estate of C. Hamrick, deceased Kings Mountain, N. C. Davis and White, Attorneys 4:11-5:2 UEiKXAU SWJIIKjEj NORTH CAROLINA CLEVELAND COUNTY The undersigned, having qua lified as executor of the estate of J. W. Carroll, deceased, late of Cleveland County, this is to noti fy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 1963, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of April, 19 63. John Henry Carroll Executor of the estate of J. W. Carroll George B. Thotnasson Attorney at Law 4:11-5:2 EASTER SUNDAY SPECIAL! TURKEY DINNER Dressing and Cranberries ALL YOU CAN EAT CHOICE OF THREE VEGETABLES Child's Plate.85c BOOTHS FOR LADIES Bob’s Drive-In Restaurant 511 E. KING STREET-FREE PARKING I Deluxe southlawn POWER LAWN MOWERS made exclusively FOR SOUTHERN LIVING STORES See Our Complete Line Oi Lawn Furniture GIANT SIZE 22” POWER MOWER Briggs t Stratton I 20" POWER MOWER . 2 Vi HP. Briggs & Stratton Engine. Recoil starter. "Start-run-stop" re mote control on han dle. AH this for $54.93 RUGGED Construction, Heavy duty. Full 22" cut, means fewer trips across the lawn te pet the job done. Large 7“ wheels SELF-PROPELLED POWER MOWER JUST TURN IT THE WAY * YOU WANT TO GO. SAFETY ENGINEERED i 3-in-1 Finger Tip control... Chokc R'jn-S*op. Heavy Duty—Full ,. . Cut. H.P. Brigg* A Stratton Engine —Power Take-Off Shaft. OM $78.00 COOPER'S INC. LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS. ALWAYS S. RAILROAD AVE. PHONE 739-2581 ' HATS for SPRING F ® and EASTER ^ * i When new hats arrive, can spring be far behind? You’ll know it’s here, in spirit at least, when you see all the spring headline fashions we’ve gathered for you. See the blooming news of flower hats ... the exotic elegance of turbans in fine fabrics, straws and strawcloths, the beauty of brims up, brims down, brims pretty all around. Give yourself a spring liftl COLORS: Navy • Black - White - Pastels WILL BE OPEN TIL Fl'LT ( PRICED From $2.95 to $24.95 8:30 FRIDAY NIGHT ON'S
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 11, 1963, edition 1
12
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