Family Fun Day At Country Club
Featured Prizes For All-Age Groups
Family Fun Day on July 4th pie 12-15. The "bcaUty of strokp"
at Kings Mountain Country Club award went to Nancy Whit* in
featured contests for all age the age 6*11 category and the
groups and a number of trophies age 12 and over prize (n .this di
and prizes were' awarded. i vision went to Bob Maner, Sr.
Robin Dickey won the swim Prizes in races went to Pit Dur
medal for diving in the age 8-11 hare, age 6:8. group; Laura Car
group while Chuck Carpenter pen ter, age 9-12 group ; and
copped the prize for young peo- Chuck Carpenter, •; age 12-15
group. <. ,' .Will
•In • golfing, events, the first
plaoe tr.ophy in the age 6-10 cate
gory wpnt to William Herndon
and son, Rebeiy. First runner-up
honors*’went to^ Darrell Austin
and pJrka -NelsleS.' For second
place honors there was a tie j*
tweeil Heltry NCiSler and son,.
Hayne,htid Bhb Southwell and
sort, Steve. ■ For fMrd place hon
ors there was a tie,between M«.
D. M. FoUcha* And son, Hillary
and DonaM McGinnis and son,
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KINGS MOUNTAIN
e=> •••■<'«. DRUG CO M PA NY
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10-15 cutbgoty 4nd iheri Wt!
m tef' runner-up honor* he
m Caul Neistw, i5r. and Miit«
Safttel ahd lifted Cloning*!
son, Scott, second place ti<m<
"leister AM
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T. Carpen
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Dinner rarry
Honors Miss Lewis
Miss Sue Hunnieutt entertained
Wednesday night at Governor’s
inn in Shelby at a dinner party
hdrtbring Miss Mary Lillian
Lftwls. bride-elect of July.
*1116 hostess presented the
bride-to-be a corsage of shasta
daisies and a gift of china in
her selected pattern.
>4*Hte dinner table, at which
el#ht guests were served, was
centered with an arrangement of
Shbsta daisies and candles.
•fMfests, lit addition to the hos
tess And honoree, were Mrs. Ar
thifo Allen, Jr. of Charlotte, Miss
Sarah ttendricks, Miss Laura
J*»ge, Mis* Jane Houser and Miss
JanA Hambright, all of Kings
M^lhtain.' - >
North Harmon
t. Harmoir was 87-years-old
T 0. He, ,19 father of Willis
tnon and Mrs. Hunter Jack
■White birthday cake, trim
in red-roses with “Happy
hd*y Odd" end the figures
\ decorated the picnic table,
lose present for the affair
s ftev. and Mrs. C. O. Oyeen
jawndale, Mrs. Lois Camp,
Ahd -btrs. Lamar Herndon,
Afi. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
Wp Hairmon, Mr. and Mrs.
ptes -Fisher, Wilkes Gamble,
Jfijitd Mrs. Homer Harmon,
ift, and Robert Harmon, Ran
Id Donna McDaniel, (Mr. and
Douglas McDaniel, Mrs. Kee
Mm; Fred Plummer, all of
i ■ Mountain, and Mr. and
gT. $\ McDaniel, Miss Mon
$icb&niel,. all of Charlotte;
Herbert Gamble, Mrs.
jte Ware and Karen of
RL Pla.,’ and Mrs. Annie H.
Aniei, Sharon, Miss Mary
McDaniel' and Miss Dora
McDanie\ Of Shelby.
„ m ■
,'6 Se Honored
; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Champion,
Jnj Mr. and Mrs. Don Eng and Mr.
add Mrs. David Roberts will en
tertain Saturday night at the
IChkrtipion home at a cookout
honoring .Mjss. Mary Wright and
Jifti Medlin.
Tlje party honoring the engag
eq- pait-wiil be at_7 pm.
j Use These Tips
[ In Jelly Canning
| RALEIGH —Certain ingredients
must be present to make jelly
■ jell, observes lola Pritchard, ex
tension food conservation special
ist, North Carolina State Univer
sity. They are pectin, acid and
sugar.
Miss Pritchard explains that
pectin is a carbohydrate usually
found just under the skin of cer
tain fruits. "The most pectin is
available when the fruit is firm
ripe,” she adds.
Selected at the right stage of
maturity, fruits such as grapes,
plums, apples, crabapplcs and
blackberries contain both acid
and pectin, Miss Pritchard indi
cates.
To extract juice, fruit should be
cut or crushed and cooked with
a small amount of water, the
specialist points out. Pectin is
not soluable in cold water. After
cooking the fruit, strain through
cheesecloth without pressing;
then restrain juice through a
jelly bag. Juice may then be: 1)
pasteurized and used to make
jelly when needed, or 2) made
into jelly right away.
“These are two methods for de
termining how much sugar is
needed,*’ Miss Pritchard says.
“They are the alcohol test and
the jelmcter.” _
The alcohol test gives a good
guess. Mix one teaspoon grain al
cohol and one teaspoon cool fruit
juice. Let stand one minute. Pour
mixture gently into another
glass. If a solid mass forms, use
one cup of sugar for each cup of
juice. If the mass is slightly
broken, it is safer to use three
fourths as much sugar as juice.
If only a small amount of pectin
is present, one-half measure of
sugar to a measure of juice is ad
visable. ,
The jelmeter is a graduated
glass tube with an opening at
each end. The rate of flow of the
juice through this tube is used
as a measure of the jellying pow
er of the juice and therefore is
an index to the amount of sugar
to use. “This is a safe method to
determine proper proportions of
sugar and juice,” Miss Pritchard
points out.
Fruit juice and sugar should be
cooked in small quantities; about
3 to 4 cups of juice. Cook very
rapidly. Flavor and color are re
tained when the jell state, which
Is 222 to 223 degrees on a ther
mometer, or the “sheet test”
stage is reached. Skim off foam
and pour jelly into hot sterilized
jars. Add thin coat of paraffin
and seal. Store in a cool, dark,
dry place.
AFTER- FOURTH SPECIALS
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"Will a 1 ^Br > jjlfrf w . .wT;
Group Ladies' Spring & Summer
Dresses
REDUCED UP TO
£ price
One Group Ladies'
Sportswear
Skirts — Blouses — Shifts — Jackets
1 price
Sportswear
Swim Suits, Shorts, Blouses—
Knit Shirts—Slacks
Table Of
Lingeris
Slips, Gowns, Pajamas, Robes
REDUCED UP TO
£ piice
___•
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
GIRLS' SUBTEEN. 3*6x & 7 TO 14
mm
4
f,
V
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• * *
* * J
t % *■
* k V
Piece Goods Department
HOMESPUN PRINTS & SOLIDS
• 100% Cotton • 44/45" Wide
. • Hand Washabl e
Good Selection—Reg. 1.99-NOW
SlYazd
** ♦?£-$ ?• ■
— * \i#r •*
,^r- . *
■■f ■ .-**-or ■
Buying Suivey Is Underway
Households In this area will be
asked early in July about major
expenditures they have made re
cently for cars, TV’s, other major
appliances, and about their fu
ture buying plans for these items.
In addition, home owners visited
in the survey will be asked about
expenditures on home improve
ment and upkeep during April,
May and June. These questions
are asked nation-wide each quar
ter as part of the Census Bu
reau’s Quarterly Household Sur
vey, Director Joseph R. Norwood
of the Bureau’s Regional Office
in Charlotte announced today.
Answers to the survey ques
tions will provide guidelines to
activity in certain Important
areas of the economy. For ex
ample, answers to this survey
from earlier quarters indicate
that, of the estimated 5S million
households in the United States,'.
79 percent own at least one au
tomobile, while 25 perceht own
two or more; 93 percent of the
households own at least one
television set, but only about 12
percent own. a dishwasher. The
survey also indicates that per
sons who own and occupy their
home spend an average of $220
per year for maintenance repairs
and improvements to their prop
erty.
The identity of households in
cluded in the survey will be kept
completely confidential, and the
Witnesses
To Meeting
Kings Mountain • Gastonia del
egates who will attend the dis
trict convention of Jehovah’s
Witnesses in Asheville, North
Carolina, July 6 • 9 will be keen
ly interested in the development
of the assembly theme "Disciple
Making’ ’ according to Harry
Dague, presiding minister of the
local congregation.
"Jehovah's Witnesses are
strong advocates of the Bible”
he said, “and this theme indi
cates we will be getting much
more information on promoting
Bible principles as a way of
life.”
"Because commercial facilities
will be filled to overflowing,
many delegates will be placed in
guest rooms in private homes,”
Dague commented. “To obtain
the necessary rooms 100 Jeho
vah’s Witnesses from Asheville
and nearby cities have been con
ducting a systematic house to
house search throughout the as
sembly city since June 4,” Dague
said.
According to convention offi
cials this' “Discinle Making” con
vention is one of forty-five such
assemblies bo,in held through
out the United States sand is ex
pected to be the largest ever held
in the city of Asheville. A peak
attendance of 4,000 is anticipated.
All advance preparation as
well as Work during the conven
tion will be done by volunteers,
^ome 700 volunteer workers will
be needed to care for all the
needs for the 4,000 delegates.
Twenty different departments
have been established for this
purpose.
Th eclimax of -the convention
will be reached on Sunday, July
9, with the public lecture: "Res
cuing A Great Crowd of Man
kind Out Of Amageddon.”
information obtained will be used
only for statistical purposes.
Census Bureau representatives
who will visit households herj^
during July 1-10 are: Mrs. Ell.
Rockett and Mrs. Geraldine Kal<^
ista.
Colored News
St. John's Day and 50th Anni
versary of Daniel McKay Lodge
No. 584 F. & A. M. Prince Hall
was held Sunday, June 25, at the
Washington Baptist church, route
1, Shelby, at 3:30 p.m.
The Reverend D. A. Costner de
livered the message for the oc
casion.
VA Questions
And 'Answers
Q—Has Congress amended the
New G. I. Bill to authorize flight
training?
A—No. Public Law 89-358 has
not been amended to include
flight training, job training or
farm training.
Q—I-am enrolled in Graduate
School under the G. I. Bill at a
state university. How many hours
must I attend school to qualify
for the full educational allow
ance? j i
liS
A—This is not prescribed
the law. The Veterans Adminis
tration will accept the certifica
tion of the school as to whether
or not the student is attending
full - time, half - time or quarter
time, and pay educational allow
ance accordingly.
Q—I am being transferred to
another location and am selling
my home on which I have a G.
I. loan. The buyer is assuming
my loan, Is it possible for me to
be released from liability?
Q—Yes. If the loan is current
and the purchaser obligates him
self by contract to purchase the
property and assume your liabili
ty. The purchaser must also satis
fy the VA that he is a good credit
risk. This release of liability does
not mean your G. I. home loan
entitlement is restored.
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ALWAYS $1.00 A CARLOAD I ^
FRI.-SAT. — 3 HITS!
— No. 1 —
“Chamber ol Horrors"
— No. 2 —
“THE SKULL"
— No. 3 —
'Monster From Green Hell*
ON SAT. MOVIES RUN
IN REVERSE ORDER
SUN. thru WED. — 2 Hits
— No. 1 —
"PERILS OF PAULINE"
— No. 2 —
"WARNING SHOT"
1
PHONE 1
739-2176
&KM
^fetheati
JO\
. — OPEN —
2:45 Week Days
12:45 Saturday
| 1:15 Sunday
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. .
MGM
piesents
PRICES: Adults 85c Juniors 75c
Children 35c |
SUN.-MON.-TUES,
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
The man
pwith no name
is back...
The man
. in black is
| waiting...
a walking
arsenal*
filiMlEBUMMA
LEEVAN CLEEF GIAN MARIAVOIONTE | 4
WATCH FOB
1. “The Gnome Mobile" 2. “Eight On The Lam" 3.
“The Fastest Guitar Alive" 4. “Hell's Angels on
Wheels"