Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1 / Page 11
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>6S 'ThurseUy, September 9, 19^ KIN9$ bACXIMTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. H. C. Page 5 H DEEDS bgr !Maidrad Morrl^i Npws items this week from Rlehmtntl, Guilford, Camden, Gaston, Maeon, and McDowell Counties. CHECK CRABAPPLE TREE.S Perfect results are almost gua ranteed if you use crabapples to make Jelly. Due to the large a- mount of pectin in the crabap- pics, it is usualiy easy to make a high quality jeliy. Mrs. Martha Adams, home economics agent in Richrond County, says another fruit that makes exceptionally good jelly is the "apple" from the flower ing quince, or hawthornc piant. FAR.M AND HOME TOUR Two of the homes included in the Guilford housing tour were the new home of the Mack Peo ples’ and the remodeled home of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Parker. .Miss Maude Middleton, home econom ies agent, says both homes ate well planne<l and illustrate many good hci.-ne features. The Peoples' home features built-in storage areas in bed- » oms, kitchen, den, and utility om. The most outstanding fea ture at the Parker’s is the ex cellent room arrangement work ed out in an old home. PRESIDENT IN NEW HOME The Home Demonstration coun ty council president in Camden County, Mrs. Charles Sawyer and her husband, have recently moved Into their new hij.r.e. Mrs. Mamie Sawyer, home eco nomics agent, says the couple built the brick home themselves e.xcept for the . rick and tile work and Installation of the heat and air conditioning units. LAMP MAKING What kind of lighting do you iiave in your home’/ Hcixomak- ers in Gaston County are mak- I ing portable lamps in work- .rhops this month. .Miss Alice Bennett, assistant ' home economics agent, says por- ! table lamps were featured in an exhibit in the Hocme Center so ^ the homemakers could select tire ! typo of lamp they needed lor both a decorative purpo:te as well as for a specific task. IN PERNATIONAL RELATIONS i Mrs. Harold Gwinner, Macon i County International relations i chaiiT.an, encouraged Mrs. Ron ald Jenkins to select a pen pal last year as a part of the inter- ■ national relations program. ] .Mrs. Jenkins reports that her i friend from England has sent EX-SERVICEMEN YOU ARE NOW QUALIFIED FOR A GI LOAN That’s right, regardless of wtien you were in service, WWI, WW II, Korean or Peace Time — Under the new housing act ju.st passed by Congre.ss ail GI's who have not had a GI loan are eligible for one — Even if your eligibility has run out under the present law. You are eligible. For further information Coll Hamrick Construction Co. Telephone 482-3869 821 W. Warren St.. Shelby. N. C. "Cleveland County's Quality Builders" 8;26-10;14 several knitted gifts for her six- ; year-old daughter. Mrs. Florence i Sherrill, home economics agent, .says -Mrs. Jenkins sent her friend j a copy of the ’’Favorite Recipes j from Mac,--n County" cookbook, i MEAT SELECTION "Econo.-nical Beef Cuts” arc [ receiving emphasi.s in McDowell i County. .Miss Rachel Kcisler, home economics agent, says homemakers have been afraid to buy unfa miliar cuts of meats which can be just as taisty and nutritious as other cuts if cook ed properly. Information was given ta the homemakers on meat cuts which should be cooked bj' dry and .moist heat. Fire Prevention Program Set As tile nation’s schools reo|x?n for the Fall term, the American Insurance Association reminds adrinistr-ators that particular attention should be given to the organization of effective fire prevention programs. It is of paramaunt importance, the Association said, that heat ing plants and sprinkler systems be inspected and properly main tained and that fire drills be scheduled regularly. A complete fire prevention in spection blank in questionnaire form has been prepared by the American Insurance Association and may be obtained by writing to the Association at 110 M'illiam Street, New York, New York 1003S. First Baptist church was a* Providence, R. I. ReyfioldsfeCo. ^ Meinl>cc$ Xew Yotk and Ametlcaiv Sttic’k lixchauKCS and ctlicr lc.iJuig lixdoui^cs* A1HL1-NE G. SMITH Registered RcpECsentalive 330 S. TRYON .STREET GUARLO'ITE, N. G. IN KINGS MOUNTAIN Uial7di>-26.31 fur informution oa any stock that interests you. (No toll charge) Death Payments Reach $39,200.0(10 North Carolina lamllles receiv ed $39,700,000 in death payments on their life insurance durlrtg the fiisi half of 196.5, according to the Institute of Life Insurance. Tlie total lias climbed 1-18 pet cent since ten years ago. Blake T. Newton, Jr., presi dent of the Institute, explained that the rise in death benefit payments reflects the great in crease in life insurance protec tion owned by American families. Death payments throughout the United States ran 115 per cent higher during the first half of 1965 than in the same period ten years ago, oven thcagh the mor tality rate among policyholders generally has shown little change. Life insurance in force in the United States has risen 140 per cent during the past decade. Death payments were made on a total of ’27,900 policies in North Carolina during the first half of 1965, compared with 26,800 in the same period last year. The 1965 death payments included $20,- 990,000 under 7,200 ordinary poli cies: $13,-500,000 under 5,900 group certificates, and $5,300,000 under 14,800 industrial policies. 'For the nation as a whole, death payments totaled $2,393,- 400,000 under 1,281,3(X) policies during the first half of 1965, compared with $2,283,600,(X)0 un der 1,234,600 policies in the same period last year. The 1965 fig ures include $1,293,400,000 under .398,.500 ordinary policies; $892,- 200,000 under 320,900 group cer tificates; and $207300.000 under 562,100 industrial policies. HARMON REUNION Descendants o f Haywood and Catherine Harmon will hold their annual reunion Sun day, Sept. 19th, with picnic lunch to be spread at 1 p.iT. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Badger, 606 Graham street. Gastonia. DAIRY PRODUCT HOBIZONTAU 57 Musical I Pictured dairy product 6 Pertaining to the noon to Before 11 Pledge 12 Upon 13 Decay 115 Raced 16 Conciliatory 18 Also 19 Type measure htusX 20 Frozen water ^ Negative 2UTavern 22 Vei*etab]e dramas VERTICAL 1 Stuff 2 Chicken 3 Put out 4 Painful 5 Female sherp fi Cut of meal 7 Relative « Talent 9 Foundation 10C'on.struct Ilere’* the Answer IVfiVTt AT rosKi' — cadet Larry S. Fulton (left) son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel D. Fulton, Route 1, Box 354, Grover, N. C., ossists Sophomore Cadet Michael A. O'Neil, oi West Newton, Mass., in firing the M-79 grenade louneber at Camp Buckner, the U. S. Military Aconlemy's combat training reservation, during the summer cennp that ended at West Point, N. Y., Aug. 29. Cadet Fulton on-d other West Point Third Classmen (Sophomores) were trained tn the capabilities and tactical use of combat arms during the eight-week program. Part of the program was de voted to Recondo training, a combination of ranger-commando techniques. Five days were spent in the field, simuloting tactic al problems in counte.>guerrilla operations. Cadets participated in day and night patrols, learned mountain climbing techniques, hand-to-hand combat, map reoding and methods of survlvol. Cadet Fulton is scheduled to receive his bachelor of science de gree in 1968 and will be commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the academy. The 19-year-old cadet was grad uated from Blacksburg (S. C.) High School in 1964. (U. S. ARMY PHOTO). 9:9tfn Kings Mountain Beiald A newspaper, published weeklsr oo Thursdayt by Martin L. Hannon. Jr. DBA Her*Vl Publlahing Houae. Entered u seoond elaas matter at the poet of ske at Rings Mountain. N. C. 380M under Act of OongreM of March 8. 1879 SUBSCRIPnON RATES By Mai] Anywhere: One year n.lO 3lx Month! $2.00 Fhree Monthe $l.2B Single copy price .10 Health And Safety Tips i 21 Single I 23 Toward 24 Insect ' 23 Dine ' 27 City I 29 Fable I 31 Bachelor of i Arts (abbr.) , 32 Father 33 Winged I creature I 35 Camera eye j 37 Excavate 39 Dance step ! 40 Exist ! 42 It is used to I trap — (45 Fox . 46 3.1416 147 Drink slowly 49 Electors 51 SMer (colL) 52 Crafty 53 Half an em 54 Aeriform fuel AS Abstract being 56 Scandinavian 28 Charm 30 Light brown 33 Metal alloy 34 Hazy 33 Boy 36Tlie holey 41 It is made oi 24 Adjudge 26 Writes on typewriter 43 tee cream liolder 44 And (Latin) 4;K3nare 46 Metal kind is known fasteners as 48 Unit of ligiit 38 Bcstowcil intensity 39 Improvised 50 Self force 51 Ocean iT With the opening of another , school year at hand, It’s time to j recall ence again the clangers of ' bicycle riding. j Although exact figures are lacking, in recent years from 500 : to 700 deaths and 30.000 to 40,000 injuries a year have occurred in : collisions between bicycles and . motor vehicles, says Today’s i Health Guide, the American , Medical Association’s manual of health information and guidance for the American family. By far the greater number of ! these deaths and injuries were' suffered by children froim five to | 14 years of age. j Parents must assume the ma- t jor responsibility for the safety | of their children. Parents must i SCO that their young riders are ] taught when and where bieycling i Is safe; they must help get the \ bicycles in safe condition; they j must promote a friendly and co-1 j operative attitude toward law enforcement officers; they must he lp the child develop an under standing of the puiposes of traf fic regulations. It is important to help your child work out safe bike routes ta and from school, the park and other areas where he cuitoimari- ly rides. Bike riders using the roadways are sui ject to the same regulations, responsibilities and privileges as motor vehicle driv ers. The Bic.vcle Institute of Amer ica offers some safety rules. .. • Ob.servc all traffic regula tions red and green lights, one way streets, stop signs * Keep to the right and ride single file. Keep a safe distance behind all vehicles. Have a headlight on front and a danger light on the rear at your bicycle for night riding. Wear white or light - colored clothing at night. Have a bell or horn to warn of approach. Always ride at a safe speed. * Give pedestrians the right of way. Avoid sidewalks, if pos sible; use extra care when riding on walks. ' Loo outk for cars pulling out into traffic. Keep a sharp look out for the sudden opening of car doors, * Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of traffic or swerve from side to side. * Always use proper hand sig nals for turning and stopping. Pai k your bike in a safe place. * Slow down at all street in- tei'sections and look to ri.ght and left before crossing. * Be sure .vour brakes work properly and keep your bicycle in ijerfect running condition. ’* Never carr.v other riders carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent proper control of your bicycle. * Never hitch on other vehi cles, “stunt" or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bike. If your child plans to ride to and from school on a ticycle thi.s fall, make eerlain that there is a ! parking area at the school rela tively safe from thieves. A short I length of chain and a padlock I will usually stop the bicycle thief. FILLERS Anioul Act A Pasadena, Calif., man found out recently thai when you fight with your pet bear, you had better do it in private. An animal trainer, the man was wrestling with his 287-pound Canadian black bear as a publicity stunt in .front of an automobile agency when he was ar- j rested and booked on sus picion of training an animal for fighting. Safety First A Bridgwater, England, war hero, winner of the Croix de Guerre at Pascli- endaele, and seven times commended for bravery un der fire, has resigned as a school crossing attendant at the local junior school. He says the work is too danger- Some Security In Hyde, England, an em barrassed security guard explained to police someone stole his prowl wagon with a vicious guard dog caged inside and took it for a five- mile ride. cop WEATHER IS COMING! - Gas Heating Customers Save $2 ORDER YOUR FAU NATURAL GAS CUT-ON DURING SEPTEMRER Cut On Fee Only $1 Regular Fee Afther September 30 Is $3 Save Younelf InGonvenience and Possible Illness.... When Cold Weather Hits, It Wen't Re Possible For Us To Make All Citi-Ons At One Time. SAVE MONEY, SAVE GETTING COLD! City Natural Gas System Telephone Talk By R. B. MOORE The Duchess Maincoat® Gets Its Dash From the Finest Man-Tailoring Call Today Phone 739-2351 ... I am sure you noticed the new face and name appearing in todays Telephone Talk. It means a lot to a newcomer to be made to feel at home as quickly as all of you have made me feel. My first few days on my new assignment have been busy ones, but very enjoyable and it has given me a great deal of pleasure to meet and make so many new friends in such a short time. I hope to make many more in the near future . . . ON SEPTEMBER H, 1787, THE CONSTITOTIONI WAS OFFICIALLY ADOPTED AS THE LAW OP OUR LAND. Each year we commemorate the event by celebrating Gtizenship Day, a day set aside to remind vt of our privileges and duties as American dtizens. It’s easy to take our freedom for granted and forget that people in many parts of the world are still fighting for it. On Gtizen ship Day... and all the rest of the year... lefs remem ber that the liberties won for us so many years ago can be lost unless we keep working to encourage and peser\ c then). BACK IN THE EARLY YEARS OF THE TELEPHONIC people had to shout to be heard at the other end of Uid Bne. Seems incredible now, doesn’t it? These days you cea phone all the way around the world, talk in a natural voice, and be heard clearly and easily. But this kind ol improvement doesn’t happen by accident It’s the result of constant research and development Dramatic improve ments have been made in the past 10 yean in the reproduced quality of your voice; in fact improvement ia telephone communications is a continuing process. Hold ing the receiver in the right way also helps give your voice greater clarity and just the right voice volume. Simply rest the receiver comfortably flat against your ear, and hold the other end directly in front of your mouth. Automati cally, it will be the right distance from your Ups,.. and you’ll be making the most of the wonderful convenience and dependability of your telephone! FOR COOKS ONLY: (1) Cover recipe books and cardt with clear shellac. You’U be able to wipe fingerprints and cooking splashes off easily. (2) Have an extension phone installed in your kitchen. You'll be able to make and take calls without leaving that bubbling sauce on the stove, or that cake in the oven. There’s a wall phone that's especi- aUy suitable for kitchens. Takes up no counter space, yet it’s right at band when you need it. Just call our Business Office, ' LonoonFOC* The Balmacaan Duchess was designed by LONDON FOG to be a woman's all-weather favorite. So they put their best man-tailoring into it. Enjoy the dashing look of this coat and the practicality of the exclusive Calibre Cloth* it's made of—a water-repellent blend of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton, that's completely wash-and-wear. And exclusive Third Barrier* construction through the back and shoulders gives extra rain protection. In a wide range of colors and * ** $37.50 Plonk Bros. & Co.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1
11
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