Items this week from Davit1.
Bertie. Cue;!**, land, Onslow, lie
doll and Buncombe Counties.
WINS LOCAL
SEWIN': CONTEST
Mr*. Arm .ind Smith e Homo
Demon.it rat !oj Club member
from Davie ( ounty, !.as been
busy at her sewing machine, Mrs.
Smith made a child's ensemble
for the local Grange sev.ing con
lest. She won i.rst place at the
lo.-aJ and slat.* contests anil the
ensemble will '>ow be sent to the
national contest.
Mrs. Ostine West, hove econo
nomics agent, soys Mrs. Smith
not only erects in sewing but al
io works part time on the county
bookmobile am' is active in civ ic
and church activities.
HOME tour
Some 70 worsen in Bertie Coun
:y recently went on a lour of
tomes. Mrs. Lennre Walston,
tome economics ageot. says the
women observed the window
treatments, room arrangements
ind other construction inatures
lat had been vseuaaed at month
demonstrct.ons this year.
Mrs. Walston reports they in
luded several different types of
on the tour sueh as the
nmall compact oca* story home,
lie split level and the two storv.
USE OF SURPLUS FOODS
The Wade Home Di‘monstra
tion Club began the educational
►rogram for recipients of surplus
’oods In Cumberland County,
rhey reached 39 families the first
Accordin f la Mrs. Era Robin
home e-rnomics agent, the
ib members prepare now ilishes
ind show different ways of pro
file forals so the families
in team to r rve well balanced
ils. The foods leaders in fn*sh
prepared s-Maples of the foods
day.
4-’I LEADERS
The and pipers I-H Club in Ons
ovv County nnv has a sponsor,
fits Sara Ashcll, homo oconom
?s agent, say* the Morris Loud
»g Home Demonstration Club
•s assumed the sponsorship of
lie dub.
Linda MirC.i. a junior leader
hd Pam Thomas, president of
he dub cont.nncd to meet tvith
Stay* Mountain Herald
A newivaper. publt\ha.l weekly o
Ttuindays by Martin L. llarmon. Jr
BOA Herald Publishing llmne Knrcrnl
•a nreond cta*« matt.:- at the post <>t
ftr at Ktnc* Mountain. N r . '.■saeui
under Act at Coeirrw at Mar. h .1. lbT.'l.
svascRimoN hati-s
By Mall Anywhere:
One year s.i >)
Six month* *'_•<»»
Three month* Sl.’jr.
Stacie copy pore .1
the* young l-l ers until they got
a sponsor. Mi* As..ell says mem
bors of the sponsoring e!ub take
turns meeting with the J.|* mem
bers anti he.tdng them with their
project wor
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
-»■ ■.:! a at
Carped an<l icsilient lloor eov
erings reeet-e 1 major i. item to i
at a house *i. rushing seminar in
Iredell County Mrs. Nancy My
ers, home •• ono-nics ag nit. had
someone to discuss i he various
carpet fibers rod give informa
tion on choosing design end color
in carpets.
Next on the program was a dis
cussion of vai ous tynes of floor
coverings, fly iiservin > an<i stu
dying a large display of sam
ples. the women were able to
find out the n Wantages and dis
advantages ot the diffeient types.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Home Demonstration Club
memtiers are most generous with
their time and a lent, as shown in
their manv community service
projects.
Mrs. Mary Ray. home econom
ies a}’«*nt. rep uis the Buncombe
County duh n mbers have made
laundry bags to be used at the
USVA iiosnitn't at Oteen. Some
300 iiags have iccrntly men matle
by the group
Plans, Beef
Top Plentiful
Food Lists
and piuins are featured on
the U. S. Department of Agricul-!
lure's plentiful fo.sls list for Ju- j
ly. But there ;,re also watermel
ons. turkeys, ti.rly summer vege
tables. canned pini- salmon and
vegetable fats and oils.
.Miss Gavneiu Hogan, itinsum
or marketing spet ialist for the
Agrirulttn.il h.\tension Service at
N. C. State, s ys that fio-n this
list th*.* homemaker can whip up
a variety of summertime menus.,
There are three entree items on
[ the list, and these ran or prepar
ed in a ntimls <• of ways. Turkey
anti heef ran go in the over, over
, the harhet-ie be starved cold.
Salmon. to<». has possibilitit's
either cold or hot, in a casserole
or n salad. Or of course*, it ran
he used in sa" ’wit lies.
As for salat.•. there’s a choice
of vegetables, oils, and dressings
and for dessei. try [dun s or wa
termelon.
Beef supplies this summer will
continue al rc ..id levels, ac lord
ing to Miss I i .gatl. Turkeys will
he increasing seasonally and the
supply will !h heavy in rom|»ari
MODEL DEMONSTRATED — William Hixon of Um National Aeronautics and Space Administra
tion demonstrates a model of a communications satellite Id participate in the Space Science Audio
visual Media Workshop at Chapel Hill this week. In the tint row loft to right are Mrs. Wilhelmina
Garrison. Salisbury; Mrs. Peggy Muse. Charlotte; Mrs. Genevieve Boucher. Ruther/ordton; William
Hixon. NASA demonstrator; Mrs. Jerolene Nall. Graham; and Kennoth McIntyre, director of the
workshop. In the second row ate Richard Berne, coordinator of NASA SpacemobOe demonstration
teams; Harold Mehrens, NASA demonstrator; John Lutz. Kings Mountain; Coleman A. Gentry Jr~
Greensboro; and Mrs. Sarah Blake. Jacksonville.
Lutz Attends
Space Science
Workshops
CilAPEL I Il-L "Space sci
ence", the of astronomy,
meterology. .1, . space explora
tion at the junior high school
I level, is be*ng launched at UNC's
Morehead Planetarium this week.
Eight jur.iot high school teach
• is from Nmi 1 Carolina are at
tending a wnthshop with Univer
sity of North < arolina staff mem
hers ant! National Aeronautics
anti Space vdrninistration (NAS
A1 tlcmonstranus to select, oval
uate, and |<odute audiovisual
media for use this fall in a new
eighth grade space science" cur
riculum for North Carolina
schools.
According t<. Kenneth II. McIn
tyre. director r, the UNC Bureau
of Audiovisea1 Education and co
ordinator 01 the Space Science
Audiovisual Media Workshop, the
eight teaches were selected In
son tt» a year ago—as much as 10
per cent larger.
Stocks of car.ned pink salmon
will remain particularly high,
with favorabi-- prices expected at
retail.
There's a r. ord crop of Cali
fornia plums -uis year, nearly
1 lo,tMW) tons That’s 35 per cent
above average. Although the of
ficial production estimate for !
watermelons ;s not yet available.!
USDA economists point to a
planting of nearly UlO.OOti acres j
3 per tent mo>o than last year.
And look for *ots of locally pro- i
duced summei- vegetables, espec- !
ially tomatoes sweet corn, green
rteans anti lettuce.
the State I *ej artmcnt of Public
Instruction ai Raleigh as “out
standing insructora." Th?y an*
being paid to • oview all v isual aid
materials cam ntly made avail
able for span- science instruction
by NASA. In addition, they are
developing theii own materials
and producing a videotape re
cording for use on educational
television in September. The re
cording wi'l demonstrate the uses
of audiovisual materials in the
science classroom.
Among me materials being se
lect«*d. eva'uaied. and produced
for use in public junior high
schools are tfimm «*dueational
films, slides, transparencies, and
a variety of graphic media.
Eventually. asserts Director
McIntyre the National Aeronau
tics and Spuce Administration
will publish and make available
for national distribution an an
notated hibtog:*aphy of all spatv
science ma*e* uls available for
instruction Based on those media
compiled at tiie UNC summer
workshop, this bibliography may
says Mdntvre ‘ serve as a na
tional model for junior high
school space science programs
throughout the I ’niter! States."
The work* ho*. which runs from
June H-26, is financed b> a S2.V
000 NASA grant awarded the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hil! lust September.
North Oro.ina junior high
school teachers participating in
the progtv m are Mrs. Sarah
Blake. Jacksonville: Mrs. Oene
vieve Boucher. Rutherfoi-dton:
Mrs. Wilhelm.ra Garrison. Salis
bury: Mr. Coleman A. Gentry. Jr..
Greensboro; Mr. Joiin Lutz, Kings
Mountain; .V!.s. Peg ,y Muse.
Charlotte; Mrs. Jerolene Nall.
Graham: and Mr. Da> »d E. Sit
ton. Hendei -oi:\ ille.
Colored News
On July Itii there will bo a
cook-<>ut at tlii homo of Warren
Bell. Jr. frotr 10 a.m. until 10 p.
m. at their home on route 1. Gro
ver. The interested public is in
vited.
Edgerton Rites
!
Funeral rile* for Mrs. Mary
Willie Edgerton, who died follow
ing a short i.iness. were held
Wednesday at ! p.m. from By
num Chapel A.ME Zion church.
Mrs. EdgcrK.n was a life-long
resident of Kings Mountain,
daughter of the late Noah and
Maggie Met Jill Sdgerton. She was
born N’ovemU-. 2.1, 1S99.
Survivin® ...c one daughter.
Mrs. IIa/el-no Pressley, of the
home; two «is<ers. Miss Margaret
Edgerton ant; Mrs. Beatrke Mill,
Ixith of Kingi Mountain; three
brothers, Clytiv and George Ed
gerton of Chailotte and Hunter
Edgerton ot Gastonia ;and one
grandson. Howard Shipp ot Kings
Mountain; ino five great-grand- j
children.
CARD OF THANKS
The family oi the late Mrs.
Mary W. E'ie..-ton wish to thank
their many mends for their kind
nesses during the ilincss and
death of their loved one. We can
never repa> i;- word or deed but
may the Ruler of Heaven shine
upon each o» ther.-. in God's own
way who is eUe and will reward
each of the.r..
Mrs. Ha/eline Pressley
The Gd-crton Family
Jhe 'IJafiduiah
Distress Signal
A "flag” in your elm tree
could be a distress signal.
In the yard book of plant
disease men, a "flag” is a
branch with brown leaves
among green branches.
If you see such a flag in
your elm, you can be fairly
certain that Dutch elm
disease is creeping in.
Strip the bark from the
dying branch. Large brown
streaks just beneath tell you
the tree has the disease
Dutch elm disease is caused
by the elm bark beetle, which
carries the disease from a
sick tree to a well tree in
the late spring.
A number of chemicals are
on the market, but science
has not come up with a
chemical or treatment that
can guarantee absolute suc
cess in beating the disease.
If you sec the flag distress
signal in your elm, contact
a tree expert in your area
to determine wheather it's
worth a try to rid the disease.
I or to remove the tree be
1 fore it becomes an incubator
for future elm bark beetles.
To The People Of,
Cleveland Comity
I
On behalf of Bobr
Scott, I want to ex
press deep appre
ciation to all Cleve
landers who work
ed and voted for
him for Lieutenant
Governor last Sat
urday. I solicit your
continued support |
for the November j
general election. )
Sincerely*
BUI Plonk, chairman. Cleveland
Committee for Robert Scott
FRAGRANCE
FESTIVAL |
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only $]00
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FHOTfY MIST
... refreshing, floral and glacially cool
Three fantastic fragrances—at one
fantastic price—to make this the most
refreshing time of your life!
Matching talc and luxury bath powder
in a deluxe setting each 1,00.
After Shower Spray Oil for dry
skin in matching fragrances. 1.00.
And you’ll love the newly designed,
larger size Spray Cologne that sprays at the
lightest touch of your finger, 1.00.
I m*
wuvm
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
$UL to 9 pjn.
Monday thra Saturday
rKINGS MOUNTAIN
B ^ 5 'ORE
EEi
Phone
DRUG COMPANY
TMt Cl tvs modern stor
Dividend Announcement
We Take Pleasure In Announcing
ANOTHER RECORD SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAYMENT
OF
$77,601.70
f
To Savings Shareholders At The Bate Of 4*A% PCfi ANNUM
If Yon Are Not A Member Of Onr Large Savings Family. Open An
; • ; ' ; •
Account Today!
Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Assn.
Btn H. Bridges. Secretory-Treasurer