GARDEN TIME '
► in e garter
a e state college
This has been a beautiful fall
in <>ur neghoorho.d. Leaf color
ation lias been vivid tieyond com
pai .son Don't r.elic\ • \vc have
ever had a better parade of col
or. This is just aiiotlicr example
■ •f one of nature's many Kilts to
this great and interesting state
of ours.
I am afraid that too few of us
fully appreciate the varied top
ography of North Carolina and
the wealth of flora and fauna to
In* found within her imrders.
Have you tried Chinese chest
nut trees? This is a good dual
purpose tree as it yi« Ills very de
sirable nuts and <an also be use I
in the landscape plan. It used in
the landscape plan, it should not
In* used as a s|iecimen plant or
as a point of interest. Rather, it
would lie l>esi to plant it in the
r
backyard or alon » the border ol
a lame front yard.
Trees of ihe Chinese chestnut
are in good supply. Contact your
local nurseryman It he doss not
stock trees, he can get them for
you. If you wish, write me and 1
will put you in touch with a
source of plants.
Perhaps you would like to have
a few apple trees hut have found
it difficult to rare for the large
standard sorts. If this is the
case, you may wish to try the
dwarf ty|x»s.
The advantages of dwarf trees
are early hearing and space con
seivation. Then* are several de
grees of dwarfing hut I w >uld
suggest that you use the F.ast
Mailing No. IX rootstock because
it is the most dwarfing of the
stocks available from the nurs
t mw
COLD CAPSULES
0 #
.julieis c; in each capsule dissolve at
timed intervals Help re,:?ve cold miseries. The Rexall
Brand also contains P Methorphan to help suppress
■:ou,ehs at tne cc jrh ccr.trol center.
/ • Curved
I tmgers
• Ncn s'ip
i surface
' • Neoprene and
| rubber
pair 1.49
‘ SUPER SHEER
SUPPORT STOCKINGS
5.95
• Nylon and lycra
give leg support
with sheerness
• Seamless
_revive the natural beauty of your hair
(/&*?#) New Awakenings
5 formulas to let your hair wake up and be lovely...
• CONTROLLED ACTION SHAMPOO
— buffered 7 fl m.
• SHEEN N SHIELD RINSE
— leaves hair mane ^eabie 7 fl or
• MOISTURE GUARD CONDITIONS R
— restores moisture balance 7 fl or
• STAR SHINE HAIR GLOSS
(Aerosol) for sparkling highlights 4 or
• CRYSTAL Cl EAR HAIR SPRAY
— regular or for ha'., to hold hs.r 7 or
(large I5'« o; Ha.r Soray for only 2 50)
me
wuvm
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mondays thru
Saturdays
■ KINGS MOUNTAIN!
• Hkl t, < (IM l»\NV
I wy. If things go wHI, these tree*
usually start I tea ring in the sec
ond or third year after planting.
Tin' ro il .system is a little slow
in helming established in the
soil si somi' form ol sup) sort is
iWWMary for the first two years
to prevent the wind from lippl
j ing tli«' trees which would inter- I
fere with root development. Ty
ing the trees to a couple of rigid
stakes will la- all that is neces
( sary Use some soft material to
I seeme the stem to the slakes in
i order not to restrict growth or
| injure tin* hark a snip of inner
. tula* or strips of cloth.
These variety combinations
will assure pollination of flo
wers:
Golden Delicious and RicharWI
Delirious; Golden Delicious anti
I Melrose; Yellow Transparent
iearlyi anti Gallia Beauty isfmi
( lar to Rome Beauty hut hettei
| color i.
I If you are interested in varie
ties other than those mentioned,
or if you would like mote tiian
two vaneties, let me know and I
will suggest a fruitful comhina
tion.
----
BETHWARE
| OAK GROVE NEWS
By July Bolton Daria
Telephone 7J9-5S19
Bethware-Oak Grove News.
BETHWARE Mrs. Jasper
Philheek came home Sunday
from Norfolk, Virginia after
spending two weeks with Iter -
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Glenn Longley. She went to
, be there during the hospital stay
of Mrs Longley and the death of
, the Longley’s infant daughter.
Linda Louise.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Philbeck
went to Norfolk, over the week
i end to tiring Mrs. Philbeck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale V dlbraeht
and Rita spent the weekend in
Mount Gilead with the Preston
Holts.
Mr and Mrs. P. II McSwain
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gault -
ney and family in R >ck Hill
Thursday
Mr and Mrs. Gene Hoyle and
family spent Sunday in the
mountains.
The Rev. W. T. Luckadoo was
, guest speaker at David Baptist
i church Sunday night.
1 William Davis and Diane
White went to the mountains
Sunday afternoon.
Protestants Set
Holiday Appeal
NEW YORK. N. Y. The 11th
annual Thanksgiving appeal of
Protestant denomination* for
funds to carry on their joint pro
, gram of food distribution to the
| world's needy will be marked
S u ti d a y < November 22 • in
churches throughout America,
i Highlighting nationwide ser
1 vices dedicated to the appeal,
I which seeks $1,073,850 to finance
| the SOS (Share Our Substance
program for 1965. through which 1
i millions of need> persons over
seas will receive life sustaining
foods. will be the National Ser
1 vice of Thanksgiving in Wash
j ngton. I>. C-. at the New York |
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
I 1313 New York Avenue N.W..
i Stindav (November 22' at 3:30 '
P.M. '
This service is sponsored an
j nually by the Council of Church
i es of Greater Washington, and
j Church World Service, the over
seas relief and rehabilitation
agency of major Protestant com
munions.
The Reverend Dr. Eugene L. |
Smith, executive secretary of the
World Council of Churches in the
U S.. will he the principal sp*\ik
er at the Washington service, j
The University of Mainland Cha
pel Choir will sing.
Since its inception the SOS j
' program has accounted far the
distribution of more than two
and a half billion pounds of
foods made available from Amer
ica's agricultural abundance by
•he U. S. Department of Agricul
ture, distributed in more than l<>
ireas of acute need with funds
contributed in the SOS appeal
ind similar efforts of the church
*s. and in community appeals of
:ROP (Christian Rural Overseas
’rogramt cf Church World Ser
ice.
Church World Service is a de- :
-•trtnu'-ni of the Nate nal Council
of the Churches of Christ, and ;
■ooperates w.th the Division of
ntor-Church Aid. Refugee and
, World Service of the World
NOTICE
We. the undersigned, have a
storage lien against a Pon
Mac. Serial No A-W1I3-H9. Title
No. 165237U. Iwaring a 1963South
Carolina license No. E-4S-397, re
listened in the name of Getty*
Jones. 200 Apt.. Highla.wl Homes.
Spartanburg, S. C. Stored by
j City Police. Kings Mountain. N.
C.; Lien in favor of D.strict Dis
count Company. Spartanburg.
South Carolina.
Storage Charges $48.50.
We hereby demand full pay
■ ment be paid.
I If payment in full is not madc
; by December 5. 1961. the ab«»\e j
described vehicle will be sold at
public auction at Victory Chev- j
| rolet Company, Kings Mountain.
N. C. at 12:00 noon on that date 1
This the 6th day of November
1964
Signed.
Victory Chevrolet Co.
By Charles E. Dixon
New Pacemakei
Foi Hearts
Is Developed
CHAI'KL Hli.L "We’re talk
ing a.-out paifraakris. not pence
makiit," says a North Caiolina
‘loart Assor iation spokesman in
an obvious offoit to . n nvi a re
cent tvpographir.»| error in th<
Tab it City Tribune which liml
put the heart group on record a
bout •‘pearemakers.*’
A new artificial paremakoi
that turns itself off when it*
Council of Churches In its inter
national programs.
*er\nos »iv not needed l>j the
heait has hern rppmird, award
in>» to the North Carolina Unit
Association.
The •'demand” device, develop
ed at th - University of Miami
School of Medicine stimulates a
heartbeat only when the heart's
own natural elo< trieal impulse*
fail By el minatirm -ompctitim
between heart and pacemaker,
the new device lessened e tisi;
that h'tmfttl abnormalities in
heart ihvthm may dev* lop.
Artificial pacemakers are use<i
to treat "heart block." a serious
disorder in which the passage of
the natural impulses from the
upper to the lower chambers of
the heart is interrupted. In those
cases, the lower chambers ma>
beat so slowly that unconscious
nos« or even death max result. In
reecnt years <- >me 3.<*X> patients,
in* luilim; mure than .■>> North
Carolinian*, haw had a regular
heart eat restored by the use of
miniaturized. baiifr> (towered at
tiftctal devices that send a steady
train of tiny elect inal Mittal
to the heart muscle.
Even when heart block is pre*
sent, the Hnri(la researchers
point *>u:. tile h nt'.s n.iluial -o;
nsl* may teium t*i :i ;r». il Or
occasionally local . Iiisiecs
heart muscle may I w still un
explained reasons he.-om# tern
porary electrical vendating cen
ters and emit signals at a faster
rate than the artificial pace.-nak
er the paiient may lx* using.
If the artificial pacemaker does
not turn off in these eircum
stance*. t>,. ompotition between
the two m-I' i>f signals i an pro
du<a* bi/anc patterns in th<
heart's rhjihm.
The “demand" paremakct j/ot*
it* cue to function from the !<• it
»>y ix-.d wa\ • pattern* of . tc
heart's elect ci a I system. When
the natural rate is too alow, the
artificial device turns it*elf on.
If the natural into cvi els that
programmed into the artificial
part maker, the device turns off
Thus f.■ i. Miami's Dr. I/>ui
IrmUto says, the new dev .-c
has lioen employed successfully
in 2."> patients without an> com
plications The “demand pace
maker" was des< till'd at the
American Heart Assoc, at ion’s
37th Scientific Sessions, held at
Atlantic f"i<> nr October.
Pic. Childers
In 137th Infantry
KOliT UKNMNC. GA .# AHTN*
C* Aim) I VC Lander* K.
». vm ol Mr. ;i 'I Mrs.
I - \V Chiidor*. Route 2. lk»x
-12. K.n •> Mountain. N. C.. was
a-- no.i •«> ili#* 197th Infantry
i Henning. Ga..
Oct. 2d.
t .lilfK-i - atriimrii ns n rifle
hi i . i‘” )i in i\. isi i-ittalion
#•1 11;«- *i. ...i# v ;*#;n am ller> at
I he foil.
The 19-year-old soldier entered
the Army in Ma> 1963 and <um
l»|eted nasi-- training at Fort Gor
don, Ga.
He attended Compai-t high
school
rf7 No Trump.
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