Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 13
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
\ ?66 Thursday, December'!, 1966 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C SECTION C arge any tfice avel ttion hese ne DEEDS type of marriage." “They should twine round the I tomb for their perpetually re- ' newed beauty is a symbol of the j I resurrection. They shojld fes- { toon the_^tar for their frag ' lance and their beauty ascent j in perpetual worship'^Sefore thei most High." by Jan Christensen Over 2.50 women received in- foi’mation on buying men’s cloth-1 ing, clothing etiquette and to day’s trends in men’is '.’a.shion-j, | she sjid. “But they aie still ask-1 ing for more consumer informa tion in this area.” , i SERVES AS VOLUNTEER j Chasing a nine-year-old around a room as she shouts, “Tm not going to take a shot!" and then holding her while a nurse gives rather learn than boycott "Sure, Randolph County home makers are concerned about the food prices,’’ observes Rose Badgett, home economics ex tension agent. “But instead of marching, they’re trying to learn now methods of shopping that will help them get quality meats at lower prices ’’ Evidence of this was seen when John Christian, extension , . food science specialist, North'immunization snot may Carolina State University gave teenager’s idea of a demonstration “.Steaks at Ham- enjoyment. liovvxnc', burger Prices.’’ Meat department one ^ expcr^nce 4-H Ci..b manai^ers in Asheboro report the Elaine ^Jbeatham, has 60 ladies attending Christian’s: ^^^ed as a volunteer with the lesson took his message to heart j^ance County Public Health De- — sales of the first cut chuck of ;. _ beef and rib end pork loin have ! Elaine told Jane Carter, as- increased. isLstant home economics exten- u-^ r 1 1 sion agent, that she has learned hnvv nH I ' ^ ^ f rnuch fvom her once-a-week e.v " " *^®lperienccs at the elime. secret Miss Badgett concludes, ^ .CORN COB JELLY 'busy girl Besides her duties as If yea run out of grapes and Health Departmt nt volunteer, apples for jelly-making, use com is active in school and church cobs, Mrs. Henry Butler, a Samp- i^tiviUes and is a member, junior son County homemaker advises, header and president of her 4-JT According to Rebecca S. God- dub. I In lic'j of flowers the family ] has requested — ^ow often we j , uave read these lines. Uil's think i , about flowers for a moment by l j dipping into the treasury of El bert Hubbard’s scrapbook and I i discover, through the writings of I C‘. M. Child, the universal appeal iof flowers; then make a sugges- j tion. j “Now the universal heart of I man blesses flowers. They are .wreathed round the cradle, the I marriage altar and-' the tomb. I The Persian in the Far East I delights in their perfume and writes his love in nosegays; while the Indian child of the Far West i clasps his hands with glee as he I .gathers abundant blossoms — [ the illcminated scriptures of the ; prairies.” j “The cupid of the ancient Hin- doos tipped his arrows with 1 flowers and orange flowers are | ■a bridal crown with us, a no tion of yesterday ” , “Flowers garlanded the Gre cian altar and hung in, votive wreath before the Christian shrine. Flowers should deck the b"ow of the youthful bride for they are in themselves a lovely According to Dr. Lodwick H. Hartley; of our English Depart ment, who is my adviser on all things literary, Mrs. Child wrote this tribute about 1850 or 1860. This was long ago and at a time when flowers were produced al- 1 most entirely for decorative and j memorial purposes by individuals j and small groups. Wliile our j way of life has changed consid- lerably d’ering the intervening I years, we are perhaps more con- i scious than ever concerning the ! universal appeal of flowers as i well as other ornamental plants. ! ■ 1 ■ I Today the production of floral ' crops is a business - intensive. highly specialized, requiring J»ea- vy initiaLcapital outlay And high overhead operating ejqpdnse*. My suggestion it this That we noi deny our departed Iriends and loved ones the unUreraal ap peal, beauty and meaning of floral tributes. I have alwaya ifelf that a friend Is entitled to both the floral tribute and a m«norlal contributuMirtf this be the wish of the family. I hope that you can share this viewpofaH with me. DEACONS ELECTED W. R. (Bill) Grissom, W. C. Ballew, Charles A. Neisler and R. W. (Bill) MO.SS will be in stalled as deacons in the Class of 1969 at First Presbyterian church at morning worship ser vices on Sunday. Mr. Grissom will be ordained a deacon. Florida has life refuges. 15 national wild- win, assistant home economics extension agent, Mrs. Butler found a recipe for corn cob jelly and decided to give it a try. The result: an orange^red jelly that tastes similar to apple jelly. “In addition to passing the taste test, the jelly passes the budget test,” Mrs. Butler notes “Try it,” she advi.ses. ~ BUYING MEN’S CLOTHING A lesson, “Tips On Buj’ing Men’s Clothing” is receiving mucli interest from homemakers in 'Burke County. For they rea lize that women purchase the majority of men’s and boys’ gar ments, Mrs. Jane C. Aixint, home economics extension agent, ob serves. DO-IT-YOURSELF GIFTS What could be more in the Christmas spirit than making your own {fifts? Women in Hert ford County are learning to do just that. Mrs. Jane M. Taylor, home economics extension agent, says that imagination, ingenuity and a little time can turn ordinary household materials; even dis cards into presents. Cardboard tubes, bleach bottles, old can dles, old magazines, wire coat hangers, bottle caps, ice cream cartons and similar objects can be created into attractive Christ mas gift standbys. “All it takes is a bit of know-how,” Mrs. Tay- COMPtETES MECHANIC'S GOHHSE Annir Private Bumgardner, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Bumgardner, Route 1. Box 397. Kings Mountain, N. C„ completed an eight- week wheeled vehicle mechanic's course at Ft. Jackson, S. C., Nov. 18. During the course, he was trained to repair internal combustion engines and wheeled vehicle chassis components. Instruction was given in the fundamentals of electrical and transmission systems. (U. S. ARMY PHOTO). ' Postal Savings Reach $147 Million Postal Savings accounts have long been discontinued at the lor states.. CORRECT CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUE- • “Why are my center back zip pers pulled to one side?” This question was asked o.' Mrs. Willa H. Jenes, home economics ex tension agent, by several Stan ly County women Here’s the answer. Mrs. Jones explained that to get a center back zipper in smoothly and evenly, both sides of the zipper liad to be stitclicd in the same direction. She went on to say “that the presser foot has the tendency to stretch as it goes and if the sides of a zipper ai-e .sewn in oppo.site directions, they will he pulled out of line.” Kings Mountain Post Office, how- j ever it is interesting to note that | nationwide the Post Office De- ’ part iner t is holding more than j $147 million in the now obsolete 1 program. Kings Mountain Post-j I master Charles Alexander re- j i ports. j As of April 27, 1966. Postal I Savings were discontinued and ; no deposits were accepted by the I Post Office Department Certi- j ficates whose anniversary dates ] have been reached since last A- I pril 26, have earned their final I interest payment. Those whose I anniversary dates fall between iP'iw and next AdkiI 26 will re ceive interest until their next an niver.,ary dates, but they can be ; cashed at any time and a pro- ' portibnate amount of interest will be paid. After 26, 1967, no interest will be earned by any i Postal Savings Accounts. New at McGinnis • • • vours with Mohawk carpet! c. Carpeting in a !,lichen? Don’t laugh. It’s a lot more practi cal than you might think. Ask yourself this: is it easier to sweep, wash, scrub, wax and buff a kitchen floor—or just vacuum it? You know the answer. But you also know you can’t use any old carpet in the kitchen. What about stains? Spills? Grease? And wear- ing out in front of the refrigerator? You need a carpet made especially to take all these daily abuses, without looking old before its time. And let's face it. What about your feet? You walk about nine miles a day in your kitchen. Wouldn’t you rather do it on a nice, soft carpet—like this one? It’s Mohawk’s SAVON...with pile of 100% Cumuloft*con tinuous filament nylon! And what a tough, abrasion-proof carpet it is! Its bulky loop, tip-sheared texture bounces back from crushing footsteps, repels stains from just about anything you, or your kids, might spill! And that includes coffee, fruit juice, milk...even butter! Colors? Here are colors you just can’t find in other floor ings; Copper Gold, Lemon Lime, Golden Sauterne, Impe rial Peacock, Damask Red, Chestnut...20 lively, fabulous colors in all, to make your kitchen a decorator’s delight! And this wonderful scrub-less, wax-less, mop-less floor can be yours... for only' S5 a square yard (Ask about our easy payment plan!) Come in today; see all the other Mohawk carpets we’re featuring- one for every room in your home. , call us for our convenient shop-at-home service! Or, .as,’'! ''.-•'.‘■A OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 0 -t- But Anybody In The South No Reasonable Offer Refused • BANK AND/OR GMAC FINANCING ARRANGED ON THE SPOT — SEC — Charles E. Dixon # I. T. McGinnis. Ir. Rob Gofoith ® W. F. Stone, Ir. ■-^1 BUY NOW FOR BEST BUYS 1966 CAPBICE S/COUPE $279S Light Blue, Full Power and Air Conditioning. 1966IMPALA S/SEDAN .. $2795 Full Power and Air Conditioning, 1 Owner. 1966CHEVELLES/S/COUPE .... $2695 4-Speed Trans., Bucket Seats. 1965 IMPALA S/SEDAN . . $2495 Green and White, Full Power and Air Cond. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA . $2395 Sport Coupe, Dark Blue, Power Steering, One Owner, Clean. 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $1795 station Wagon, Ohe Owner. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1395 S/Sedan, Power-Glide. 1963 OLDSMOBILE $1495 Holiday Coupe, Low Mileage, Extra Clean. 1963 CHEVII CONVERTIBLE . . $1035 Power-Glide and Bucket Seats. 1962 CHEVROLET itnPALA $1195 S/Sedan, White, All Power. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR r station Wagon. Air Cond., AH Power. CHARLES E. DIXON The Walking Man's Friend 1961 BUICK SPECIAL .... .. TT: $695 4-Door Station Wagon, Real Clean. 1961 COMET 2-DOOR ... $595 straight Drive. 1361 COMET 4-DOOR $595 station Wagon, White With Red Interior. 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ... .. $595 Hardtop, All Power. 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR , $595 V-8, Power-Glide, Real Clean. -TRUCKS- 1962 FORD % TON PICK-UP $995 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power and a Real Buy. Truck, One Owner. 1962 FORD ¥2 TON PICK-UP $995 New Paint, A Real Buy. 1958 CHEVROLET ¥2 TON PICK-UP $695 New 6-Ply Tires. i 1955 CHEVROLET ¥2 TON PICKUP $495 A Real Buy! Many More Older Models To Cho 3se From Beginning At $95 to BIG STOCK NEW 1967 CHEVROLET MODELS ™'* $1895 Victory Chevrolet Con^jany Phone 739-5471 Corner Railroad At Monntaiii
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1966, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75