Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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By •arnlng this symbol A well known symbol in likn a food rnpatation—difficult In establish and ivw wn diAoult in naiatain. During your daily activities—to your atom nr in yoi/ hoo»n—you nmn lain noataet with many trad* marks that symbolisn aa aaaod aaanao ef nwTnimaeee m quality. They any nags from iaitiak oa aa electrical appliance to words likn "starikv” a 'prime." Likn its counterparts, tkn membership syabnl of the Audit Bureau of Cheulatioos* gravida you with a reliable aasun of nsr rirsulstka performance, based on the highest standards known for either print or broadcast media. Tho A.R.C. syabnl eaast bn purehassd—it must bn sarand through performance. Continued use of this symbol is prsdicatnd oa our abttty to aaintain these highest Whsamr you think of adva lining media, it will pay you in ask. MDoa k aaouro up to A3.C. staadaidsr You eaa ho sure it does if you use the advertising columns of— Kings Mountain Herald I I I MOKE ABOUT GIR». SCOUTS ('•Htfinurd From Pai/t } Bowman's Knob with Jour girls to a tent. Each unit has an ade quate troop house around which activities a;-' i entered and \\ Iti<-h offers shelter for rainy dav fun and work. AH girls dim- in a central din ing hall w.iere well balanced meals ate sor\ed by a capable kitchen staff. Th<> lodge is the •■enter of th • camp and afford- a : wel| equipped kitchen, Girl S<*out | receive valuaolc trainin'? by being assigned kapor* during the camp session. The most {M>puUr k5|er is that of th? •hoppfcr’. Tliis Girl Scout brings tie plates Uiunti | fully heap;-.I with food to the ta ble and replenishes them during I the meal, '."be <amp kitchen is I carefully insuceted by the Gaston | County llo-dth [Vpnrtment and receives rcgula' ly a top grad.- A' rating. Camp Rotary provides a varie ty of activity's at a minimum of cost. Swimming in the < amp pool and canoeing along with expert instruction in both are among the favorite a't'viiies. .Nature hikes. | crafts, aket-'i'ing. painting, na ture study, biking and cookouts an- always highlites of tile camp ing season. In the evenings, camp ers gather around the big camp tile to sing. ia>k. entertain each other with skit-- m to relax after a busy day. , Girls in Senior Scouing are well on their way to oecoming out-of 1 d-scr siscoiah-us. In the summei of 1961. these high school gil ls will Ik* sharpening their skill- to apply for sol--ction for the Senior | Roundup in !96.*> in Coeur’d A Jene, Idaho. To this giant national Scouts from ill ovei the United encampment come 10,000 Girl States and many other countries as well. To ‘-e eligible to apply, a camping experience in the sum i mer of ISO! is tequired. Girls will he working long liouis perfecting their camicng skills in the hope that they will he selected. Appli cations for e-imp Rota.y are be ing processed daily at the Pioneer Girl Stout i ouneil Headquarters •623- B East Second Avenue, Gas tonia. Camp Kivvrnis. the eoun I camp for Negro girls, will op< its first session on June 14. Tv | other sessto-'s w ill be hold , ! June 21. an ! June 2*. The capa > ly of this camp is 25 girls p \ session. Tio-y live in cabins at enjoy the usual Girl Scout acti ties including viv.immin,. Imatii ■a.mp< raft. nature arts and t ral , and work on the Gr! Sc badges. Applications lor Camp Kiw* is. alone wit Si Camp Bulletins, a b.le i,! lh'' Council Office , . * Kas« Second Avenue Oa tonia. j WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Food Fish IIORI/ONTXI. 1.4 Depicted fish, the black S It is used for 12 Peculiar Id Operatic solo 14 Jason's ship (myth.) 15 Cover 1C Raised strip 13 Fuss 15 Near 20 Saves 22 Alleged force 23 Cipher 25 Jewel 27 Ireland 23 Wither 2D Doctor of Medicine (ab.) 30 Tungsten (ab.) 31 Pronoun 32 Plural suffix 33 Brain passage "5 Seines 73 Current of ocean 20 Paradise 40 Measure of area • 41 Gave 147 Negative reph 43 Statute 20 Bird ■ ' O! ervod r ? P.crnan date 21 Sell ;' Frcren muter !>. Crant 07 Attorneys (ab.) 53 Cokr 12 M *1a VFRTIC %l, 1 Comfort 2 Reviser 3 Augment l Uiu ovei cl r. nry r~Ttcr.il part Herb Note of rente British me .iey of arco, nt 10 Croup of eifht 11 Draw ktty 1? Type measure 20 Furnished 21 Melted 21 Faded :?».}»>-.'jt-j 33 Slantrd !v; 5 34 Harangue 36 it. .dr.** holding 37 Praci|>ita!((t 43 Either —rr 4 a \>vr star 41 R.i*rur»ge <5 Crier 45 K.aistifs 4 • Mar*ic J SlCiurUsy title t3Compass Oakes Rites Held Wednesday Funeral iii for Paul Oak.-s, 42. wrro held Wednesday at 2 p m. from Da>id Baptist church, i interment following in Mountain Rost comet. ry. Mr. Oakes succumbed Monday morning at 10 r.m. while helping his father build a house in the Bethware community. Death was attributed to a heart attack. A m.tive «»* Cast on County, lie was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shei man II. Oakes of Kings Mountain.; who survive. Ije owned and op erated Paul’- TV Shop in the, Bethware community. Other sir vivors include his j wife. Mrs. Jacqueline Robinson Oakes: tw i sons. Allen and Charles Oal.es. of the home: three daughters. Mrs. Brenda Jackson of Morristown. Tcnn.i Misses Linda Faye and Janet Ma j i I.S.MAMMN NORWICH 9k HAIR spur STARLESS STEEL 8ILLETTE BLARES "JOST WONDERFUL’ by Caryl Richards || Super Jumbo can OOC pky 6 19c i'i<* <>a!:es. ;«ith of the tome; two brothers. 'rink and Claude 1 »akcs of K;nss Mountain; and two sisters Mrs. Ali>, , : n and Mrs. EUis Jacobs. t-otri of Rockingham. Three ^I;,nd. hil.< r^n also sunivp. P S'ltuhm: ■ !:•»»') t 'I'll. at. oil St \laMh~tv - l.uthrra i chtirrhf •norinn Di nfd Mn \V p < ;*»r- • at i. i «■< •|»liifi in th« ^ iltttrt'h lollowsh.p hall. CLIFF BLUE Foi Lieut. Governor May 30 Democratic Primary Capable - Experienced • Si- \i l 0 l< :as Member of House from Moore County. • Speaker of House 1963 Session. • Presbyterian. I.ion. Mason, Woodman. • llii'i • s Newspaper and Commercial Printing. • Home: Aberdeen. • F mi!y: Married. 4 chil d «■! . .3 grand* liildren. & & Euilt for the rugged challenge of hard play. \ et light and flexible for top speed and comfort. Clear-cut molded soles give greater holding power. Reinforced at points of strain. INTERCEPTOR BLACK & WHITE Boys' Sizes 11 to 6 Men's Sizes 8V2 to 12 PLONK’S
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1964, edition 1
5
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