Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1966 1 game jrly of Shelby luntant ecuper- under- he Arr- : week jnnday rnished nee at )red by iturday led the Patter- visited nbright of Mr. ry were man of 3tt and ;by and ea and rarry & Monday he will ?y spent th his /■ er, Mrs. id Mrs. St week offered 1 state’s ilined. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, I96S 'V f MOUNTAIN hIraLD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. mr Eagti I mendatlons. This may be a good time to answer a backlog of questions About every three years we haye trouble with stoppage in our seiyer line. Do some trees clog lines worse than others? perhaps elms, wnllows and pop lars are the worst offenders but oaljs and others will also clog lines. Certain chemicals may be u.sed to keep lines open but most of us wait until the line clogs and call a plumber. Them we forget about it until the line clogs again. If you are building a new home, have your contractor in stall a line which will prevent the entry of roots as they search for moisture. We hear much about the im portance of light in grow’ing house plants and how the light supply varies in different homes. Is a sun lamp of any value in supplying the plant, needs for light? The sun lamp is designed to tan your hide and not your flowers, as it produces a high percentage of ultra-violet (short wave) light. It is best to use ordinary incandescent bulbs. How much commercial fertiliz er should I use on my house plants? ; How can I toll whether or not i ! my house plants need to be re potted in a larger container? *1 j Place the fingers of one hand | ! firmly on top of the soil in t’ne | ! not^ With the other hand, turn : i ihe pot upside down Tap the rim i I of the pot gently until the ball; slips out. If the roots have form-1 ad a thick solid mass (>a the,| oiitside of the ball of soil,.'the most common cause of failure of potted house plants to grow well. , ‘ How do plants climb? Some of the mote common methods are the.se; bittersweet. BETHWARE NEWS Recent visitors in the home of Church voted recently to change Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rass were the training union time from Mrs. Hillard Thrift and Mr.s, Bob fi;30 to 6:00 o’clock for the win- Thrift; Mre. Ila Ross and Mr. and tor months: ^ Mrs. Bud Rayficld of Gastonia, and Mr.s. Ellen Eovelace. The Patterson Grove, Buelah and El Bethel Home Demonstra- DEEDS While this hueetion i. dHOcul., by Jaxx Chrlgf rwo. EXCHANGE 1 ior 4-H Club, an all-male group, exeange.” That’s Cl^red $25 at a bake sale. Their Coyf Cobb at (1^1) wilfbe ,hostess wTthTcov-'Gilbert Ray and Black^tUg,' S.‘ C.,- Jast Tuesday, liancheon at noontime 'Inscribes the benefits ’ Mrs. Julian Barnes attribute the The faqrily of Mis. Rufus Ware r r p f r-h i ‘ serving as a knitting instructor sucess to the fact that many of gktherbd at her home .Sunday to „ ‘ to groups organized by Exehsion ' the boys attended a cooking Honor'her on h^r’74th birthday, ithe tveekend with Mr. and j^ome Economist, Mrs. Mary G school last .spring. Mrs; ^lenlfy White is'a-patient! ‘ *burman tureen and family, i Covvper. j • The boys took a great interest in Cleveland ’Merhorial Hospital l ®tid Gail visited ^ The Chowan County home- in the sale and most of them for troatrfti^rrt.; ' Gile.s Bell and boys j maker is conducting her second baked their own. cakes to be sold. Club, Onslow CouMi>. i.v ;)uy,, a squirrel making ready for tho.se winter months ancad.Mis. yif-a- dows enjoys her yanl with flow- . ers and shrubs. alizing that the holiday sea.son derr.ari.is spe cial treatment, she lias tr-en liusy drying flowers and gipen fnliage to use in holiday atrangir.ents. Permanent green foliage need ed for Christmas aipangme.nts and wreaths can he exijcnsive to -buy. So, Mrs. Meadows is pre. serving her gseeaery now dry ing and using the glycerine meth od, Mrs. Mildred Bagnel, homo economics extension a,gent, ob serves. By thinking ahead now, this smart homemaker and' her decorating budget will be aHlo to withstand the Christma.s sea son costs. : Sunday. spoonful to a o"no | level tablespoon to an eight-inch | rooMike holdfas . potj and about olie-thii^ tea-j ■ > |i i spoonful to a four-inch pot. ) WffPTf IlfllltS ll0t For special formulations (tab lets, liquid or powder) carefully follow the manufacturer’s recom-1 On Wane Honrs Area Meeting THANK YOU I am most grateful for the wonderful support given to me in the General Election. Basil L Whitener Member of Congress Flowers Assigned Mis$ds ICathexiue and Elaine • To Sixth Unit Gibbons and Jerry Hall ofi Char- i i lotto Visited, ^Ir. and Mrs. DaN id ‘ Gibbons for the woelccnd. ,Visitors In the home of Mr. ; aii^ Mrs. P- 'H. Mc.Swain last iTKursday were, Mr-s. Celia Gaul- j din, Mrs.. Martha Smith and chil dren and Mrs.‘Dennis MeSwain of Itock Hill, S. C. i knitting course for beginners. I The boys who baked were present j “The women give me more than to assist with the sale, because I give them,^ she says. "They “they were anxious to see who come up with questions that re- bought their cakes,’’ Mrs. Ellen 1 quire me tp dig for the answer. S. VVillis, home economics e.xten: I Until you’ve tried it, you have no sion agent, Hoke County, said. President Benjamin Ilanisan's wife, Caroline, was the first president general of the D A.R. Army Private Fir.st Class Nor-' idea how inspiring it can be tp man R. Flowers, 20, son of Mr.'^'vork with an enfirusiastic group ’ and Mrs. H. L. Flowers, 1119 that’s eager to learn.’’ Allenbrook Drive, Charlotte, N. TOP COMMU.MTY C., wa.9 assigned to the 6th' Residents of Lj nil’s Cros-s- Transportation Battalion in Vi( t- roads apd Union Grove reshapcrl «* I drpn and Mrs. • Dennis MeSwain nam, October 19. ; the faces of their communities WdQ6 tlOlIVS of'ltock Hill, S. C.-■ , A truck driver in the batta- County’s top ^ ..-I The Clddcn Circle of David’s lion’s 261st Transportation Com-(Community Deve- RALEIGH A series of ,spe- Church will meet with.pany stationed near Long Binh,! .Mai tha B. Ed-i cial meetings for hundreds of new! George^ Allen of Shelby Pvt Flowers entered on active I fimT ccS Fen^ri undeh Tuesda^^^ at T.OO o’clock. : duty last February and was last: ^ion agent, reports. j the revised Federal Wage-Hour Miss-Rita Voltbracht of Mit-i stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky. The 76 families of Lynn’s i Law will be held throu.ghout thejchell College in Statesville spent | Flowers is a 1964 graduate of Crossroads outlined five goals: ! State in December and'January, the weekend With her parents West Mecklenburg High School, better telephone service, improve-; it is announced by -N C, Mer-j Mr. and Mrs. Dale Voltbracht. ment of roads, beautification of | The sea-dwelling date fish has BUSY AS A SQUIRREL : »ti uncanny ability to burrow into ■■""Mrs Johnny .Meadows of the Hard ^substances _like_tacii_.aiid Hubert Home Demonstration coral. chants Association officials. The conferences, open without erst to any persims interested, are being sponsored by NCMA, local organizations, chambers of commerce and the U. S. Depart ment of Labor. These meetings are scheduled as follows: December 5, Char lotte, Hotel Queen Charlotte, 10- 12 a.m.; Statesville, Vance Motor Inn, 3-5 p.m.; December 6, Ashe ville, Battery Park Hotel, 10-12 a.m.; Forest City, Ron & Eddys Restaurant, 3-5 p.m.; Pecember 7, Winston Salem, Hoto Robert E. Lee, 10-12 a.m.; Greensboro, Greensboro Public (Library Audi torium, 3-5 p.m.; December I Durham, Community Room, Se- I curity .SaNings & Loan, 10-12 a.m.; Raleigh, Hotel Sir Walter j I 3-5 p.m. ltd' j On January 3, the second : round of wage-hour cortterjences j begin in Fayette\'illc at the Pown : town Motor Lodge, 10-12 a,m ; I Goldsboro, Goldaboro Motor H« Mrs. T. A; Ghampioni Sr., came home'Sunday after several weeks of visiting Mr.* and Mrs. C. Neal Porler of Shelby. •'" ,r •The Men’s Cla.ss, ages 25-32, of Oak Grove ^ptist Church will have 'a social Thursday night at : : ' ; The members of Oak Grove Salfebiirir ViRed Into WNCHSAA Lockridge Aboord Crolftr “Albany" g 'niT- 1. Lu » j terranean as part of a Task Salisbury' f High sdhqol | Q^oup which was responsible for voted mtq tjih Wes North . defen..o of the area .Carolina High, . School Acuities 13^^ discouragement of ag- Asst^tetipn at aft execute meet- < ^ressive disorders. During: this ing.Tu(»sday night in Kannapolis, the men and material Association Presic^ent B. N. ! Barnes of Kings Mountain said : mailboxes, remodel community ! building, and assist with the 4-II : Club program. j ' At Union Grove, kitchen eahi- Boatswain’s Mate Second Class tiets were installed in the commu- Sam M. lockridge, Jr., USN, son | fbuilding, a 4-H club wa.s- rc- of Mrs. 'Bertie L. Lockridge of organized, a store for the needy 915 N. Piedmont Ave., kings started, and art and ceramic Moiuntaih, N. C , has returned i classes were offered to the adults to Norfolk, Va., as a crewmem- j and young people ber aboard the guided missile! A spokesman for the Union cruiser USS Albany after a six-1 Grove Community summerl up month deployment with the U. | wliat the community development S. Sixth Fleet. | program has done for them. Since The Albany was in the Mecli-! our big goal is the makiing of a better community, vve know that much of our growth has been in! intangibles, such as concern: for all ages, for the health of the community; for the appearance of our surroundings; and for the wholesome fellowship of every one.’’ Salisbury wih be admitted in to .’the South’ Piedtrtoht Confer ence. The addition of Solisbury wuuiu ixLuujir nv wiD make 'the SPC; consist of jtel 3-5 p.m.; January 4, Rocky ^feht sclibols. The'entire associa- i Mount, Sheraton - Carlton, 10- tion now totals 34 schools, with il2 a.m.; Greenville -ECC Edu- the Northwestern Confetence and i cation Building, 33-5 p.m; Janu- | the North Medmont having nine ary 5, New' Bern, Federal Court-j •■eP*'®s*”tatives. om, 10 12 a.m.; Wilniington' The. executive board will hold I Cooperative Saxings & L<oan>dt«M*||a0ther meeting tonight, to con- I soclation Meeting Room, 3-$ pffwjder allowing Lexington to re- join the association. were constantly tested. Manv exercis es were held w'ith other .ships oC the U. S. Navy and other, navies of the NATO countries as i part of our commitment to our I allies since'-'the end of World War II. i Also during the cruise the i Albany visited foreign ports, whose names sounded way back into history, caiTj-ing out a mis sion of civic action and our Peo ple-to-People program. Car Dealen Ai Convention RALEIGH — Nearly 300 fran chised new car and truck deal- ers from across the State at- ! fended the 10th Annual Working Conference of the North Caro lina Automobile Dealers .Associ- ! ation Ix'ing held at the Jack Tar ; Hotel in Durham on FTiday, ac- I cording to NCADA Executive I Secretary' Bessie B. Ballentinc. I ' Addressing the Conference was i John T. Jones, Sumter. SoiPh i Carolina; Roland Farley, Pueb- j lo, Colorado: L. L. Peacock, F'alls Church. Virginia: Milton C. Den- ho. Washington. D. C.; and James C. Moore, Executive Vice President of the National Auto mobile Dealers Association, Washington. D. C Moderator for the Working Conference will be J. Fred Rippy, Jr., of Wilming ton. Attending from tliis area were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dixon of Kings Mountain. ■ CHEFS’ B.AKE QUALITY CAKES Members of the Rockfish Jun- BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:15 SHOW STABTS AT 7:00 ^KiNGsV^UNTAIN^ MSSEK^R CITY /( DRIVE-IN THEATRE ALWAYS SIJIO A CARLOADI WED.-THURS. This is ANN-M*RqRir BEFORE she WfNT 10 PARiS This is ANN'MARqRET AFTER shE qoT TO ParIs AND whAT hAppENS iN bETWEEN is whAT irs aU Abour! \ L ANN-MARGRET-LOUiS JOURDAN '.'a:.: i;;:’XOLOR FRI.-SAT. THURS. - FRI. 3 HITS SAT. — No. 1 — ’STRIPPER" — No. 2 — •BOY DID I GET WRONG N6." — No 3 — •RARE BREED' pN SAT. MOVIES RUN ■" IN REVERSE ORDER SUN. thru WED. 2 HITS — No. 1 — •NAKED PREY* — No. 2 — •FATE IS THE HUNTER' ON WED. MOVIES RUN ^JN^^RENgRSE^ORDgm nnn'nt: Ouu) 1 SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTS! FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! Warner Bros: super action show of shows! f ’SiiiiOiii WATCH FOR 1. ’’The Appaloosa" 2. "An American Dream" 3. "Spin Out” 4. "This Property Is Condemned" .men you love your work, it nhows, ' ' '' '‘’i* I ^ ‘A Get the bank-safe best at the Can-Do Bank! IQ? MAXIMUM INTEREST THREE-MONTH SAVINGS ^ BONDS RENEWABLE AT SAME RATE UP TO TWO YEARS. (A) Interest payable jsvery three months. (B) Bonds available in amounts of $1,000 or more. (C) Earn from date of purchase. I ^ DAILY INTEREST PREMIUM MSSBOOK SAVINGS. ^ (A) Interest compounded 4 times a year. (B) Make en initial deposit of $500 or more. (C) Add to this deposit any time in any amount. (0) Withdrawals may bf made on 90 days written notice. (E) You earn from day of deposit or DAILY INTEREST REGULAR SAVINGS i^QOUNTS ^ — COMPOUNDED MONTHLY. No withdrtwal no tice necessary. Regular savings, at vmH as bond hJiidhiWB.iniind by The Fadtral Oepoelt Insur- > anco Corporation. ■V And we love our work. So much that wft couldn't bear to stop with the slickest-lookinfl split grille evw to grace a Wide-Track. (Or any other car, for that matter.) We went ahead and made the windshield wipers disappear. The car not only looks cleaner, but the wipers are less subject to icing and freezing, too. Then we got rid of the vent windows on all Grand Prix hard- tops. We replaced them with nifty monograms and a flow-through ventilation system. We even designed a rather unique hood-mounted tachometer F r-v'oiDr ISviston oo'.ion that's available on all Pontiacs. As are our other new options like stereo tape and stereo radio. And, of course, our handsome interiors have to be seen to be beiieved, All Pontiacs have standard safety features that include a dual niaster cylinder brake system with warning light, outside rear- vie v mirror, and GM's energy absorbing steering column. (.■sn't it time you decided to see your Pontiac dealer? If you love our v.'ork the way we do, it's the least you can do. Pontiac 67/Ride the Wide-Track Winning Stmak LACK£Y-FAILS PONTIAC INC. 2§1 West Vliginta Ave. Bessemer City
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1966, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75