Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
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With He Farm Women Items this week from Wash ington. a. imance. it.y. Alexander, a::<) Lenoir Counties. IMPftt >Vi:; K< *\IE IJCHTINO VVa>fi.M"i..,i County homcrnak ers are pi ik’ny tlie.i home* hot ter pirn iv t i vc#rk and live by impmi .a : tli.*:. lighting facilities. They are clteiking tin* placement of lamps. si/i* <>l bulb* to line, and limnin': tills' from shades and bulbs to ret-five full liencfit of light, repost. Mrs. Frances Darden, home economies agent. "After raising the height of one of my I n.ips anti replacing the oltl bulb with a rO'-ommcfd etl si/e. I hove a rood lamp for reading with rut glare,” states Mrs. Luther l-enrv. Roper. RF.AI TV IN OLl.t FURNITURE New beauty in old furniture has bte>i dirt overeat by Mis. Ann ie 1/iis Dixon in Alamance Conn ty. Miss Katherine .Vlillsaps. says Mrs. Dixon lofinished an oltl ehest anti a corner cupboard. The corner t upboard i* made of walnut grown m Alamance County mid litis been used by tho family for several generations. Although both pieces are old, the beautiful grain of the wood was rediscovered when the furniture was refinished. LEE COUNTY MKIHLKIHTS Homemaker.; in Lee County are going to plats* more empha sis litis year on housing and home management. Miss Mary E» telle Doyle, home economics agent, says the club women started on the project this year. They had many com munity workshop* and tefinished 112 pieces of furniture valued at $1,617. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Wnst are sotro of the mater ial- coinme dy used for Malls of homos? Ilov. do they compare in cost? How should the walls be finished? These ore some ques tions Clay County homemakers have boon asking. According to Mis. Justine Roz ier. home cm'iewlcs agent, the women have studied sample wall panels so they v. ill t»e more fa miliar with different types ol wall finishes. COMMUNITY ACCOMPLISHMENTS Bethlehem Community mem bers in Alexander County have worked together this year 10 make their community a better plaee in wheat to live They ate planum1: and developin'* several acres for a community iei rea tional area and employ v| a sum mer recreation director. Mrs. A/pies Walt, home econo mie.s .igeni. ;a> lino added .'*k new liomes and nimle improve ments on otheis. Major improve ments were made to five church es. Olhei mnjoi goals were reach ed. HOME fJ ROUNDS improvements Recently at a supper meeting Mis. Marguerite Kennedy. home is-onomies agent in Lenoir Coun ty. commented on decorations which frtcluded Chinese holly cov-, ered with berries. Mrs. Fred Berton said the ber ries came from her house. ‘Three or four years ago 1 attended your demonstration on care of shrub bery and went right home and pruned mine." she said. “Since 'hen. I have had plenty of berries on my shrubbery.” Burlington Expects Rise In Spending fiiwnsbiim, N\ C. — Capital expenditures for Burlington In dutsrles, tip., during 1961 will be about 10 per cent higher than in according to the Company's Annual Report which ha.« been 1 mailed to some .Ti.000 stockhold er*. Charles K. Myers, Jr., presi dent, notes that the Company’s ■ apital spending will continue to ho directed toward profit im provoment through expanded production. increased efficiency, broader product mix and lietter quality. Tlie Company invested more Ilian $*>2 million for improvement amt expansion o f Burlington plants and equipment of new companies, Rut lingual has in vested $2<i.i million lor now rap ital equipment and facilities Highlights of Burlington’s ae tivitios during its 1!W3 fiscal year, covered in the Report, Include the achievement of record sales and earnings, a dividend Increase, simplification <>i the Company’* debt and equity structure, expan-^ non of research and new product development and increased acti vities. , Mr. Myers reported to stock holders that “the immediate out look for our business appears rood. Orders ii most divisions are tunning ahead of this time last year ami some strengthening if prices is now developing.” He added that there has been much said about the problems of ihe American textile Industry and too little- said about its a •hievements. The iietter com pan ies have been modernizing l>oth production facilities and manage ment methods. Research efforts have bt*ti intensified and mar kets expanded through develop ment of new and more desirable inducts. Capital spending has increased appreciably, bringing more rapi dteehnoligical adcctnc es to help meet foreign eompeti-’ live pressures. The result has •eon a new vitality for our in dustry and a growing recognition on the part of investors and con sumers that textiles are now a more dynamic factor in the A merican economy.” Burlin ’ton. largest and most diversified textile producer, op rates 1% plants m 102 Amcri can comm in it ies m is states 1 with overseas operations eon-j ducted in nine foreign countries and Puerto Rico. No. 4 TOWNSHIP TAX LISTING NOW Underway At the Courtroom, City Hall, Kings Mountain Dally Except Saturdays 8 am. to Noon A 1 to 4:30 p.m. At Grover, R. E. Hamb right's Store Saturday, January 12, 19, 26 Coniad Hughes, Tax Lister All property owners ore required by law to list all real and personal property lor taxes. Males between the ages ol 21 and 50 are required to list for poll taxes. Dogs and firearms must be listed. If you live on a farm, you are also required to make a farm re port. LATE USTEIS WILL BE PENALIZED — LIST EARLY AMD AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH Max W. Hamrick i Cleveland Cevnty Tax Supervisor rHIS CURIOUS WORLD PT€RANOOONS mate., &i farJhc lAftse&or Alt knowh K'ftne se/tfeetaks. THffSE SlRANGB GR£tiURE& umo in "We atelAceous PfitioQ and had A UfiH£SPHHCf2Ste£T. tSuREtf A eouS ~sm~ The BOOT TeMpEGSNUPE OfA SKAKeOfPFNOff .TN"Sffec/ on Tue TeMpMATuRe ~r [HE SU9QOUNDM6 Aid. :U€N&CUICf£N&r Tms ttvoaft 0UnT or <5«4 MOHoTKEOS T/M* oNce 7HOOSNT JE> fttsscss THff (tolUMl> uaaocrr lightning*. Light Docket Aired Monday In City Court Six cases were heard during a 15-minute session of Kings Moun* tain Recorder's Court before Judge Jack White Monday. The case involving Harold Alexander. 23, of Bessemer City, charged with non - support, was ,-ontinued uniil January 13. A ca pais was issut'd for the prosecut ing witness, who failed to ap pear. John C. Crowder. 55. 820 Grace street, charged wirh Hit and Run vnd Reckless driving, continued i until January 13. Kvelyn Henderson pled guilty to Charges of violating the pro hibition laws, and was sentenced tc tWMt days suspended upon pay ment of a $10 fine and the costs of court. A capals was issued in the case of Jerry Reynolds, 20. of 008 Grace Street, charged with no opera tor's license. Paul H. Roberts. Waco Road.1 was found not guilty of violating the prohibition laws. Two defendants were given 30 lays, suspended upon payment of a $5 fine and the costs of tuft after being found guilty of public drunkenness. Submissions included rases in v Ivirtg th« following defendants: Ivn 15. Klkins. 23. Box 332. Caroleen, \. C., speeding 50 in 35 zone, half the <-ost« of court. Gus Mah« -as. 50. 001 Dart Dr ve. n.ietonl'i, «‘or> 1j ht \ iolation, lialf the costs of court. ; ■ M. Summitt. Rt. 3. Box 332. tmpr er license plate, half the costs of court. Floyd Whetstine, 18, Route 1, stop light violation, hair the costs of court. Freddy Warren Ramsey. 31, 805 W. Warren Street. Sheioy, driv ing under the influence and car rying a concealed weapon, posted jury fee. Lewis Curry. Route 1. parking meter violation. $2 fine and the costs of court. Ecneral Brooks, 518 E. Holland Street. Dallas, stop light viola tion. half the costs of court. Eight ca«es of public drunken ness, defendants assessed half the costs of court. One case of public drunken-' ness, defendant assessed the costs of court. One case of public drunken ness continued until January 13.' Horton Finishes Recruit Training PARRIS ISLAND. (FIITNCi— i Marine Private Raymond R. Hor ton. son of Mrs. _ex<e M. Horton! of 1109 Shelby Rd.. Kings Moun-: tain. C.. completed recruit] training Dec. IT at the , Marine] Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Is-’’ land. S. C. The training included drill, bayonet training, physical condi tioning. parades and ceremonies Std other military subjects. Three weeks were spent on the r.:ic range firing the M l l rifle and other infantry weapons. Recruit training prepares Ma-j rines for further specialized training in a service school or with a unit of the Fleet Marine '•'one. They wil1 report to Camp I-eieune. N. C.. for combat infan-i try training. ! SPEGtAl DRV SXH BATH Oil SUE! LIMITED TIME ONLY 4 0Z. REG. $2.00 * 17 RFC $3.50 ‘100 NOW 1.25 NOW m NOW S3.Q0 12 CZ , i .. . Uiu youn&loo: ALL OVER Begin today to experience the joyous delight of a bath treated with Sibcr Dry Shin Bath Oil new specially sale priced. Just sit back and relax... steeped In skin soothing luxury ... while dryness, flakiness and that too tight’ feeling seem to abb awpy. Emerge from your bath to the realiza tion of a softer, smoother, deliciousK lovelier you. Make Bath Time SiBon Thus! Mint Outtin* Powder 13-00 After Both Tok 11.10 Drv SUr Both Oil CopwtM *1.00 tVrt'jmod Both Cryttoit *1.00 so n Site 3 coho* j? oo rKINGS MOUNTAIN Dkl O tOMVAS'l Don't Neglect You Automobile In Winter CHICAGO, ILL. — ‘Romping around like a Hind horse in a stump patch." That is the down-to-earth lan guage used by one of the nation's leading authorities in the field of fleet safety management to des cribe those who drive during bad winter weather without proper conditioning of equipment. E. J. L.nond, Director of Auto motive Safety for Armour and Co., declared that reduced visi bility and inadequate traction are the two factors during winter which make extra care in driving a must. "Drivers who neglect their windshield wipers and are too pre-occupied with daily problems to clear thrtr windshield and windows of snow and ice are heading for traffic trouble." Em ond declared. "Some people spend hundreds Of dollars for the best kind of eye glasses, and are meticulous about keeping them clean, but will neglect to check their wind shield wipers. When a storm hits they drive almost blind and are a hazard to themselves and oth ers." Emond said. As he pointed out. early hours of darknbss and storms make visibility one of the key factors in accident-free winter driving. "Many drivers ncgleet to main tain windshield wipers beeausb they use them infrequently, but thia is one item of equipment that is basic to survival hi to day's traffic,'' according to Em ond. “Dead blaribs dried out by sum mer sun should be replaced with live-rubber blades to do a good job of windshield deal ing," he commented. "Live rubber and adequate arm prossurp eliminate dangerous streaking. "TTte pressure of the wiper arm has to be strong enough to press blades firmly down upon the windshield." Emond observed. "Manufacturers recommend a minimum of an ounop of pressure far each inch of blade length. "Detroit is building cars that are more maintenance free each year,” he said, "but even so, wind shield wipers and lights must be checked frequently.” Failure to maintain lights orl New Products For 1964 Many new produi Is are now I appearing on the market and will continue io do so dor in- the new ■ year. Boneless turkeys nre appearing [in many of the grocery stores. If I you jieed sliced turkey for a par ty. try the boneless turkey roll. It is fri-sh-frozen, ready to cook anti easy to carve. I‘ luml for pound. it is no mote expensive than a whole turkey. In Oregon, they also come molded like a yvhole turkey. The while meat forms the hotly, with dark meat attached on each side to res m hie legs and thighs. Powdered pumpkin is another conventence f'wsl tliat may soon bt* available to homemakers in the form of cotnmerdel pies and pr»*pareil pie mixes. Pies made from the dehydrated pumpkin has been found equal in flavot and texture to those made of fresh or canned pumpkin. When boiling water is added, the p ot powdered pumpkin is ready to be mixed with eggs, seasonings, and the other ingredient* that go into this | ipular pie. It yyiil pro balily he used mostly by restau rants. hotels and Institutions at first but it has possibilities foi home use. There is a new fire retardant; paint on the way which lias Ireen developed for outdoor use. De veloped by scientists in the 1’. S. Department of Agriculture, tin new paint looks like ordinary paint. It can be applied with! brush anil roller. When exposed I to flame, it develops a thick, car bon-conlainbtg layer that acts ns a non-flamabTe insulating harri wipers in proper condition may be unintentional, but the danger: Ls just as great as if the viola tion were deliberate, he asserted. r>r. And Mis* Mary Em \a«e. clot in or specialist for the Agrirultui„T Extension Son irp at N. C. Slate. iay* ihe A irioultural Research Service has developed another new product—all rotten stretch I a» (K'ks The new sock* ran ho made in either of two ways: »1> by loose l> knitting the socks from un ireatid yarn*, then lira tins them with a solution to twist and ■ imp the fillers so the sock draw up to half their original si/e. or i-*> by treating the yarn first, I lien knitting it into soeks. Sii far, the nev sinks have re la:msl their stntrh properties af ter more than .10 wealing* and laundering*. COMPARE aljNlhvftlMi KlftchenAid ! BUILT-IN dishwasher Ben T. Goforth HOURS: 8 • 5; Sot.: 8 • 12 Phone 739-4736 — York Rd. Brymer Insurance Agency DIAL MA 9*3502 INSURANCE FOR YOUR EVERY NEED LIFE - HEALTH - AUTO FIRE 119 E. Va. Are. — Bessemer City ASSIGNED RISK — FAST FS-I — WE FINANCE SIX MONTHS TO PAY The great highway performer tl Cknr.J.r Irrpah Sport Sr*m „„J l„p,l, C. W Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet What Am It take to make a car a great high way performer? If the ear happeni to be a '64 Chevrolet, one thing only. A highway. You’ll And everything else already neatly packaged for you—on the car exactly as you pick it off the showroom floor. There's a choice of eeven engines—all the way up to a twin-carb high-compression 425-hp V8*—and four transmissions, includ ing a finely honed 4-opeed stick shift.' And underlying it all—a bump-skimming Jet-smooth ride that help* keep the performance great even when the highwaya aren’t so gnat. What about special performance equip* ment? Professional driving skills? Forget them. Nobody has to doctor or coax or soup up these Chevrolet* to get the best out of them. And that’s really the test of a great high ly performer: Just about anyone can get a kick out of driving one, just about anywhere, just as it comes out of the showroom. Next time you’re out your dealer's way, allow a few extra minutes to sample one of these highway oerformera on nun a r_ "• really all you'll need. That's enough time to do a lot of driving in a Chpx’rnlot . . . IK MEAT MAMMY PUFiMilS dM«r*t • Ctoftll* . Ck«V7 n . c.rrair . Cwvttte Sw rt<m at oiMir Cherrolrt Showroom VICTORY CHEVROLET CO. HUGS MOUNTAIN. N.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1
12
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