Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 13, 1966, edition 1 / Page 11
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V '.-t / 7’ / y 13,I ARMY ^ 'Salvation as been or- inty under n Mhc Har- Army is to wn streets Tiber of the his week. lOP. ings Moun- )pear on the , “F Troop”, I r 18th. Mr. ly in Holly- Thursday, January 13, 1966 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. / Pag* 3 DEEDS lagr MaJdrad Morrto NOW f increased insurance "News items this week from Mr. and Mrs. Willis C^reecit, Ekn Davidson, Wilson, Mesiklenbiug, j City, Tttf:!, which is a new colo- Guilford, Alamance, Chatham, I nial home built of antique brick; and New Hanover Counties. j Mrs. A. D. Williams, Wilson, Rt. AN ANTIQUED FREEZER 1, a two-story brick home^ recOnt- Have you ever seen an antiqu-'ly redecorated; Mr^ and Mrs. ed freezer? Well, Mrs. Martha j Jack Hayes, Wilson, Rt. 2, two- Thompson, home esonomics Ex-1 story colonial home; Mr. and tension agent, says they have one Mrs. William Ferrell, Wilson, Rt. I iq Davidson County. Mrs. Reece Crouse of Lexington, Rt. 2; owm- cd an old chest freezer which had ^ome rusty spots. So this clever woman painted the freez er orange and antiqued it. “It is unusual but vei-y attractive,” Mrs. Thomson adds. Mrs. Crouse also refinishes other furniture which she picks up at sales for “little or no thing.” TOUR OF RUR^L HOMES Five hoi.nes were included in the tour of rural homes in Wil son County. Mrs. Ona Humphrey, home economics Extension agent, says the families get many ideas on a tour which can be used in redecorating their own homes. They visited the home of Mrs. Grady Robbins, Elm City, Rti‘l, which is over 100 years old and has just been remodeled. The group also visits the homes of lighting fixtures. Miss Sara Hunter, assistant home economics Extension agent, says the group studied the differ- inside, they enjoy trying new recipes. At the Elkton cldb meet ing in" Bladen County, Mrs. Carey Elkins carried a jar of her own ent materials and then visited com cob Jelly for members to supply companies to look at the j sample. She had used. a recipe different types of materials. | published In a farm /iRagazlnft They especially enjoyed looking i several years ago. at the large display of lighting j Miss Fleta Harrelson, home 1, new home. JUDGING CARPE^NG ^ How can Mrs. Homemaker judge quality in today's oarpet- ing and padding? The Mecklen- bui’g County homemakers have been studying the “inside story” of carpeting and padding. 'A ^ Mrs. Margaret Tyson, home econo.nics Extension agent, says you can select the best carpet for a particular area by weigh ing the atmosphere the, carpet should create, the needed durabil- i|y, and the price she can afford to pay. . BUILDING SUPPLIES STUDIED Homemakers in Guilford Couny ty are getting the latest inform mation on kinds of building ma terials used in the home. They have been studying floor cover- fixtures. STYLES OF FURNITURE ‘ j “Furniture style means that furniture actually says some thing or expresses feelings,” Miss Dorothy Barrier^ home economics Extension agent in Alamance County, says. “And this is be cause styles are bound up with history and with people.” Miss Barrier taught local homemak ers to determine which istyle best suits their needs and personality when buying furniture. - The women went on a tour at High Point and observed ^the quality of fabrics, styles of lur- niture, arrangement of furniture, and color schemes used. STRAWBERRY PLANTS Extension agents in Chatham County found there was an in terest in growing small fruits. And emphasis is being placed on strawberries. — “ • Miss Flossie Whitley, home economics Extension agent, says the first oi’der Included requests for 2,000 Albritton and 2,000 Earlibelle plantg. Interest spreading and Miss Whitley ex pects another order to be plac ed for more strawberry plants. CORN COB JELLY During the winter months economics Extension agent, says the jelly wa's quite a conversation piece as well as the squash pie served by the hostess, Mrs. Ros- coe Elkins. ^ - FALLOUT SHELTER USED After one long siren blast which meant “warning” and three short blasts which meant “take cover”, 45 Currituck Coun ty 4-H’ers wwit into their fallout shelter accompanied by the as sistant county Extension agents. The late comers had to be check ed for possible radiation with radiological monitoring instru ments. The group spent the night in the fallout shelter Miss Paulette Pace, assistant home economics agent, 'says the experiment was carried out as part of the {lural Civil Defense program in ■^he county. , . , TAILORING CLASSED " Have the tailoring class^ im proved your sewing techniques ings, counter top materials, and when homemakers have to stay Ice Capades All-New Show Opening Ian. 20 CHARLOTTE. N. C. — You missed the Circus, you never did get around to seeing "Hello' Dol ly” and the opera is just a'dream that is still in your future book. No matter, you will see them all and more when the all-new let? Capades of 1966 plays Charlotte' Coliseum Thursday, January 20 through Tuesday, January 25, 1966. , The entire second half o7~fhe million dollar show is devoted to j a glamorous salute to the world j of entertainment. Every facet of 1 the ‘show business’ is honored or I satirized in this spectacular re- , view.. ! Eveiy performer in the show i' i a star. The champion brother and i sister pair skaters, Otto and'Ma- : ria, Jelinek, glvi^-^”West Side j Story” a creatht-aking ^hiri. The i twice world's champion Aja Za-! I nova gives "Dolly” an unforget- ; table hello. Swedish star Ann-; ,5r^rI i-vrr- Margaret Frei is right on target , , ^ ^ - S t u- ifor “Annie Get Your Gun” and i tp second semes “Pal ’ Evening College at Gard- i Whitesides'' Thanks Area Citizens SP-4 Billy Whitesides, Kings , -Mountain serviceman 'Stationed in Vietnam the pa.st s:.\ months, ; wrote “thank you” loiter to I Kings Mountain area citizens via ' the Herald last week. »'• j The Herald inadvertently list- I ed the paratrooper as SP/4 Whet- Stine. He has be6n in the service over' two years. Hi.s .guai dian' is Mi*s. Mary Jones of Lake Mon- Jtonia road. The letter icad; "To all those citizens oj' Kings Mountain who were kind enough to remember me and other sol diers hero in Viet Nam and. oth er parts of the world, J want to personally thunk ‘you for your cards, letters and-'gifl.s. “May each of .(is rt^alize world peace soon.” Gaidnei-Webb Night Classes Are, Underway Scout Troops Are 100 Percent for tbe project. . Motor carriers will host Cirt) Scout Packs, to tbur their tern i- nal facilities and to see demon strations of variou'j type^ of trucks, trailers and inateiiel handling equipment. All twelve councils of the Boy Scouts in North Carolina are 100 percent irt distribution of 10,100 | After consultation with Scout cub seput kits on-“Truck Trans- Mficials, the ATA PR Dept, and portation” to .all cub scout de.i; the North Carolln-i Motor Car- mothers, pack masters and com- riers Assn, are makhig the fol-r mls.Bioncrs |-ldwlng materials avatlble: an L ——- , —- 'JEIconomic Unit outline which ex- ^ Governor Dan Moore, Scout (plains basic concepts of the A- Chairman of the 1966 “B.-eak, merican economic systf?m using through for Youth” has received' the trucking industry as an f:\- the “tons of kits” from J. T. Out-■ ample; a large full color wall law, executive vice pie.-; dent of chart Metalling the history of the North Carolina Moior Car- land transportation; a.nd a booK- riers Association. 90,000 Cub Scouts .i-i Carolina will be studying “Traiis- portation” as their roct-mmend- ed project during January, and the trucking industry is eooporat- ing by providing the ki s. ''' The North Carolina Motor Car riers Association and the Amer ican Trucking Assoeiat.ons I’.ave aleited truck operators to' the, hi *^0 that Den Mothers Cub Scout transportation pro- i ^-'^n provide one to each of the ject. 90,000 Cub Scouts in our state. An outline describin.g what let on how the trucking industry- begaii and how tru -ks .serve tlie economy. These are available from NCMCA on the basis of one kit per cub pack. ■ j|A small pamphlet defining some of the special and of'en a- musing terms used in the indus try entitled “Truck Drivers Dic tionary” is being made available j ner-Webb College registered tor classes at 7 p.ni., Tuesday, Jan.' 11, at the A. T. Withrow Science According to Mrs. Pete Cullipher, j Peter Voss is a skating her methods have improved and ' Joey.” she has also saved a lot of mon-1 Tommy Litz, and the Adagio ey. After pricing children’s coats i skaters Romayne and Steele. . for $25 .to $35, she went to the (bring back the Astaire-Rogers ' R \\as annouru-iHi today tailoring class and made a coat 1 era of motion pictures with the 1 Robert B. Isner. for her daughter for $10. ’ine skaters dancing “Check to ■ Cheek.” Mrs. Helen Hoskins, home eco nomics Extension agent, says many homemakers are saying money by developing new tailor ing techniques. ACHIEVEI^ENT DAY At their achievement day pro gram, club members in Pamlico County got a good idea of what had been going on in the co^ty during the past year. - Mrs. Grady Roberts, home eco nomics Extension agent, says the clubs had exhibits showing their work for the year. Stonewall Club* used furniture and other homemade articles in a room set- ‘Ming. They used a refinished pic ture frame, Flemish flowere, a reupholstered chair, refinished table, pine needle lamp and ash tray. They also showed samples of their sewing, crewel embroid ery, and tailoring. HOMEMADE GIFTS Homemakers in Chapel Hill Home Demonstration Club Modern Facilities Health Dept. Approved # Competent Personnel Registered Nurse Available 6:30 ajiL to 6 p-in. MakeHeservations Now — All Applications Conildentlql WRITT: Box 312, Kings Mountain, N. C. Comedian Hans Leiter falls all over the ica in an inspii-(^7 if bumptious try for the ballet. The dazzling and beauteous Lym-n Finnigan takes- us to a segment of Puccini’s opera, "Tuvnadot Classes are held on -Monday and Tliursday' niglits, mb.st of them from ..*7-8:25 p.m. So-me classes are held from 8:,'k)-9:.5.“ p.m. and those com scs with lab oratories required h;ric longer class requirements. Some of the courses to be offer- and LeBreskiip and Bussey paro- i Accounting, Bible. Bio- dy television's monster.craze. Joe! lo.jy. English grammar. English Jackson, Jr. and i.s-bike take us eompnsj,tion, English Literature,- bn a Last ride to the Circus, q'he liislory. Plane. Geometrv, College, skaters of the corps de b.allet put Algebra, Psychology, Shorthand, Broad,vay’s n.amo in lights with .Spanish, t.vping. Data Process- a dazzling display’t of precision iu,g. Handicrafts, Art Apprecia- skating, pKin, L'n,gineering Drawing and The show biz nu.nber is gar- .Hasic Drawing and Painting, nished with the most igLamorour j Odn'r cours'es are available up- costumes. ingenious and beautiful' eii demand, scenery and novel special effect.s. It is one of the most, if not the tional relations at lier dub meet ing. j Miss Veiaia Belle Lowery, ino.-re economics E.xtension agent, j says Mrs. McKenzie baked cook- lies using-recipes from fonngn I lands. Tliere were En.glish toffcie ■Washington County are 1 squares, Italian cliew.>, .Nkuave- talented wdth their homemaking ,gi.an Inittcr cookies, .‘Swedish skills. They enjoy giving KRis|crerm cookies, Scotcli shortbread, from the home, reports Mrs. and Dutch soui’ Frances Darden, home economics j cookies.^he recipe.s' for thc^cookies club members. mo;-;t aoMiitious effort in lee Ca pades history. Five night an<l four matinee performances of Ii-eCapades are scheduled here.-Night perform ances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday. Friday and .Mo-nda.y ' and Tues dayf al 9 pm. Saturday; mati nees will be at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m .Saturda.v and H.'fO p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday Tickef.s, priced at $2.00, $2.50,' $3.00, and $3..o0, are now on sale at the t'oliscu.o:. motoi’ carriers can do to -aid rhe Seven times as many frying Scouts has been. disi.rihuled to chickens are cornmercially grown the industry and ATA has print- in the U.S. as were produced at ed the materials ami booklets I the end of World W-ar 11. Extension agent. Mrs. A. L Latham makes a variety of candies whicii she wall package in decorated handmade boi^and cans. Mrs.^ W. W.,Rob ertson’s special talent is baking. And her specialty is sweet pota to P'®- INTERNATIONAL FOODS During the cold winter months, many homemakers enjoy mak ing homemade goodies for their family and friends. Mrs. N. A. McKenzie, international relations leader in the Wrightsboro Home Demonstration Club in N ew Hanover County, used her bak ing skill to emphasize interna- 09 Loafer. THE CHEVROLET It’s our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enoogli to mn yonr Chevrolet and its automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. And more. Without even breathing hard. ^ Reason is, a Tnrbo-Jet^ VS breathes deeuer. BresdMS fi-ee^ Delivers more usable power whenever you need it—like for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. Yon try it, at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And nowhere else, ^ We offer two Turbo-Jet 396 V8s for ’66. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp in a ’ Chevelle SS 396. There’s also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up3»1b 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes. ^DER »4 STAMPS, pon & purchase of tr roLLOWiNffi . ffiffiACH’ffi KTK PKANUTS. RS OR STARS ’■R JAN. IBTH 132 RAILROAD AVE. Corvette Stfaig Ray Coupe . laieris Chevrolet • Chevi VICTORY ClivROLET COMPANY Chevelle SS 394 Sport Coupe . J Caprice Custom Coupe ^ All kinds of cars, all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet * Chevollo * Chovy n*Corv&ir’ Corvotto UANUFACrUBER'S UCENSE 110 i^5471 n KINGS MOUNTAIN also gave i Children will 'ce admitted for to the.; half-price on Thur.sday, Monday and Tuesday nights. Nomination Blank 1S65 Young Man Oi Year Award . Noniinec’.s Name • Age. Reason For Nomination ..L (Signed) (Clip and Return To Mike Dixon, 807 Phillips Drive. Kings Mountain. N. C.) One Table LADIES' SHOES Vz Price ALL JOUR WINTER 0 Skirts ® Sweaters 9 Hosiery To Match PRICE One Table LADIES' S H 0 E S Va Oil Heg. Price Gool Selection Winter Merchandise—Ladies Dresses & Hats ¥ Department Store X West Mountain Street
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1966, edition 1
11
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