Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 22, 1965, edition 1 / Page 16
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bgtS KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. DEEDS and thie court costs; driver’s li cense to be revoked for SO days. /eok from ^pton, Cald- fiingham and &s. Binding t: TAUGHT ''Mrs. A. R. Robson, City, Rt. 3, will demon- iwokbinding at the Albe- Craftsman’s Fair, April ^2 in Elizabeth City. Miss Ed- /k Bishop, home economics a- ^gctit, says Mr. and Mrs. Robson have a great appreciation for hand crafted articles. Since Mrs. Robson joined the Fork Home D(*monstration Club, they have had a monthly crafts workshop c*onducted by leaders in the community. CHAIR CANING TAUGHT Leadei’s in Northampton Coun ty have bet*n conducting work shops in chair caning. Recently, Mrs. Blannie Bobbitt completed work on a chair over ICM) years old. Mrs. Autrey Jenkins, homt ec onomics agent, says Mrs. Marsh all Grant has refinished and caned three, of a set of 10, din ing room chairs for her home. Mrs. Jenkins says the women are saving many dollars by doing the work themselves. SMALL ELECTRfCAL APPLIANCES Since manufacturers are pro ducing more and more electrical appliances, homemakers are sometimes confused on the type of appliance suitable for their needs. Miss Harriet Tutterow, home economics agent in Caldwell County says homemakers should consider the price, style, and purpose of the n])!iance. “They should consider all construction features before buying,” adds Miss Tutterow, LIBRARY TOURS All thie Home Demonstration Club members in Iredell County are getting the opportunity to tour the public library. Mrs. Nancy Myers, home eco nomics agent, says Mrs. Nancy Pumphrey, librarian, is assisting the educational leaders with the tours. They not only go on a tour of the library but learn to use the card catalog and the reader's guide to porioclical literature. BETTER HOME MANAGEMENT Working homemakers in Rock ingham County have been study ing better management around the home. Miss Anna Fitzgerald, associate home economics agent, says tlio homemakoi's received tips on good storage features for the laundry and kitchen in order to save steps, make reaching eas ier, and reduce lifting and bend ing. Miss Fitzgbrald encouraged the women to start by simply rearranging equipment in cabi nets. DRAPERY CONSTRUCTION “Beautiful window treatment does not just happen,” says Miss Mary Cornwell, home economic's agent. “It is a result of careful planning, choosing thip right ma terials and good workmanship.” Homemakers in Haywood County studied window treat ments at a special workshop and an additional workshop was held for homemakers interested in doing custom work. Routine Docket Aired Monday The following actions wci’e tak en in Monday’s session of Kings Mountain Rccoi'der’s Court. Pauline B. Blue, 52, Route 2, Bessemer City, violation ox pro hibition laws, c*apias issued. Bertha G. Owens, 32. 1142 Sec ond Street, parking meter viola tion capias issutxi. John Gann, 70, lOOG Second Street, violation of prohibition laws, six months suspended upon the payment of a $15 fine and the court costs. Paul D. Hartsoe, 17, Lincoln- ton, speeding 80 in 35 zone, fail ure to stop for siren, recJtless driving, nine months suspended upon the payment of a $50 fine Bobby R. Connor, 19, 3270 Mid pines, no opcu'ator’s license, nol pros. VYilliam M. Andrews, 31, La Grange, stop light violation, con tinued. Lemmuel Odum, 4400 Mar- grace. driving while intoxiiated, 12 months suspended upon the payment of a $100 fine and the court costs; driver’s license to be revoked for one year. Melvin F. Jones, 28,703 Church Slix?et, assault on female, ma licious prosecution foimd; prose cuting witness ordered to pay court costs. Paul M. Dover, 30. Clover, non- 1 support, found not guilty, i John L. Price, 32, SOI First ; Street, carrying concealed weap- ! on. six months suspended upon the payment of a $50 fine and the court costs. Price appealed and his bond was set at $7.5. Samuel R. Gimme, 19, Shelby, reckless driving, 30 days sus pended upon the payment of a $10 fine and thecourt costs. Eddie R. Gosnell, 17, Shbljy. stop light violation, costs. Ralph K. Shirkey, 19, Grover, speeding 50 in 35 zone, costs. Submissions included: Nicholas M. Leftwich, 19, i Grace Street, exceeding safe speed, half costs. Thuruky. April 22. 1965 William J. Bateman, 20, Tar- boro, N. C., stop liglit violation, half costs. Sisk In Training At San Diego Base Heinz Bauch, 10. Galt, Gnt., stop light violation, half I'ost.s. Robert IT. Davis, 29. Bostic, stop light violation, half ousts. Marvin K. Wood. 25, .502 Lynn Street, speeding 50 in 35 zone, half costs. Jerry A. Ross. 28. 907 Boyce Street, e.xc'eetling safe speed, half costs. SAN DIEGO. CALIF (FHTN- C) March 31 — Seaman Recruit Jimmy D. Sisk, USN, son of Mr. and Ml'S. Ja.nes J. Sisk of Kings Mountain. N. C., has begun nine weeks o-I Navy basic training at the U.S. Naval lYaining Center, San Diego, Calif. Troy L. 3‘homi‘S()n. 27. 305 Tra cy Street, slop light violation, half costs. In the fii^st weeks of his naval service he will study military subjects and live and work un der conditions similar to those ho will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. Heniy J. Bishop, .53. .3.300 PaikUale Circle, cxcecdin^: safe spmi. half cosl-s. • Donald Henderson 2u, Route 3. improper muffier, half costs. j In making the transition from I civilian to sailor he will toe ; taught and sniJei-vised by e.x- [ pt*rienmi Navy petty officers. I i'hey will teach him the basic ; rules of seamanship as well as j survival techniques, military ! driii -and other basic subjects. Jack D. Chancy, 602 Woinlside Drive, parking meter violation, half costs. Lawrence R. Hamm. 22, 410 York Road, speeding .50 in 35 zone, half costs. i On completion of his recruit j training he will be assigned to 1 a srliool, shore station or ship, i according to the results of his I Navy classification tests, his i <nvn <lesires and the needs of the Five public drunkenness, costs | Navy, of court. Pic. Ivey Assigned To Armored Group —Army PFC Jamfes R. Ivey. 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ivey, 506 Mill St., Kings Mountain, N. C., was assigned to the 1st Ar mored Division at Fort Hood, Tex., April 3. Ivey, last stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., is now a truck driver in Company A. 1st Batta lion of the division’s 46th Infan try. He entered the Army in De cember 1964 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson. A 1957 graduate of Kings Mountain High School, Ivey was a meat cutter with Colonial Stores before entering the Army. His wife, Linda, lives in Killeen, Tex. STRICTLY FRESH A sweet old lady, always eager to help the needy, spied a sad looking old man standing on a street corner. She walked over to him, pressed a dollar bill into his hand and said, ‘‘Chin up.” The next day, on the same corner, the old man shuffled up to the lady and idipped 10 dollars into her hand. “Mce picking ” he said in a low voice. paid nine to one; e • The perfect symbol of to day’s gracious living is a lady in a sheato dress trying to sit down in a contempor* ary design chair with a- fet dinner in her band& We have located another large holly tree. This time through the kindness and cooperation of Clara Ruth P. Brigman of Rock ingham. The tree ifi 39 feet in height and 74 inches in circumference as measured 14 inches above ground level. The age is not known but the reporter stated that her grandfather, who died several years ago at 90, would not attempt to guess the age of the tree. The characteristics of the tree wore beautifully described in her letter but what most impressed me was a sketch of the leaves and berries. This was so well done that it could be included in any of the better publications where systematic studies of plant species are needed. This is a beautiful day in Ra leigh, April 9. The dormant per iod persisted a little longer than usual this spring but with the rising temperatures of the last few days thefirst flush of spring growth is well along. Oaks, maples and other shade trees are leafing and many trees blooming — crabapple, redbud, dogwood and many others. Some azalea varieties are in full bloom. Lawns are lush and green and the mowers will be busy this weekend. Hope you are prepared because a dirty, balky mower can raise a sweat in just a few minutes. Now for the joy-killer. All things that bloom in the spring bring problems-— aphids, cater pillars, nematodes, rose black spot, poach and apple scab and black rot of bunch grapes, to name a few. There are iso manjjJ kjio;rk-oul pesticides now-a-days-^ that it is hardly rt^spoctahle to let the bugs and fungus diseases get the best of you. But they will, sure enough, if you let them get the drop on you. All spraying and/or dusting is insurance against atKicks of in sects and diseases. This is es pecially true of cUsea.ses because the foliage must be protected to pre\'ent entry of the fungus. You should watch carefully for in sects and sprav or dust at the first sign of activity aphids, red spiders i,mates), thrips and oth ers. Don't expect to control suck ing insects such as aphids, red spiders and sc*ale insects unless you do a thorough job (cover ing both sides of the leaves as well as stems. These are sucking insects and will not be destroyed unless tiie insecticide usctl thoroughly cov ers the body of the insect. to operate! to own! . • . '-V.. - \ *Kelvinafor will repair or replace any defective drive-mechanism pari for five years, and on/ other defective part for one year* Labor costs will be paid by Sterchi's for the first year! the GREAT NEW Kelvinator Automatic WASHER >/ "Magic Minute’'Automatic prescrubbing! y Normal and Small Load Cycles! y Wash-Wear Cycle! 3-Water Temperatures! y Lint Filter/ Bleach Dispenser! Just EX. ’v) NO MONEY DOWN! MATCHING KELVINATOR ELECTRIC DRYER $149.95 FREE DELIVERY HERE AND TO ANY SURROUNDING COMMUNITY—OPEN EVENINGS RY APPOINTMENT. Call Your Friendly Sterchi Salesmen — Henderson Herndon or Don Barrett Phone 739-5451 Kings Mountain Quality Made! Dependable... Pan-American RANGES! H - . BEAUTIFUL 36" Custom v/ Deluxe Backguard with Controls, Electric Outlet, Surface and bf Oven Light! Electric Clock, Minute Minder and Cooking 4^ Timer! Divided Cooking top ! v/ 20" Oven with Window and Light! Just NO MONEY DOWN! ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★-A ★★★★★ 36*’SIZE WITH ■i i ^ ^ « N BIG 20" OVEN Just BTY CM EX. NO MONEY DOWN! 149’ v/ Controls on Backguard! Electric Outlet! \/ Convenient Divided Cooking Top! \/ Storage Drawer and Compartment! v/ Long Lasting White Porcelain Finish! FREE DELIVERY HERE AND TO ANY SURROUND ING COMMUNITY — OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINT MENT IT COSTS LESS AT- THE SOUTH'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS CALL YOUR FRIENDLY STERCHI SALESMEN > HENDERSON HERNDON OR DON BARRETT Phone 739-5451 # Kings Mountain I Rri' n lift I Wi*
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 22, 1965, edition 1
16
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