Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 18, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 a Page KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS. MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thurielay, July 18, 1968 SILENT HYMNALS DEEDS RESPOND TO THE CALL Desk-Type Telephone Remains Same Robert Bingham YD Candidate Robert Bingham of Boone, N ' C. today announced his candidacy I lor the office or president of the Young Demo- Thonghtiul Plan Is The Key To Decorating RALEIUH — Thouglitfui plan- A local church group in Surry When there are needs to be County learned that urethane met you can always depend on foam can be used for something Extension Homemakers Club besides bedding, reports Mrs., members to do their part, asserts Christine S. Greene, associate' Mrs. Nancy C. Stancil, home eco- home economics Extension agent. The Junior Department, as one of their projects, during Va cation Bible ^hool, cut half inch foam toppers into strips and fit ted them into the bottoms of the hymnal racks. No longer is the distracting sound cf hymnals hitting against wood heard in the church, the agent says. BEST SCAVENGERS "Home economics Extension Igents are about the best scaven gers in the worid,” believes Jose phine Haii, agent in Hoke Coun ty. She documents her state ment this way: Recently, when a mill and fa brie shop in Raeford went out of nomics Extension agent. Bun combe County. Recently, the American isaiion- al Red Cross requested the Ashe ville Area chapter to furnish 800 gift bags for shipment to the armed forces stationed in Viet nam at Christmas. The Red Cross contacted the Extension agents and they pre sented the request to club mem bers. The members enthusiasti cally accepted the challenge and will make most of the 800 gift bags, Mrs. Stancil says. SHELTERED WORKSHOP Onslow County Sheltered Work- shoo is heloing many mentally and physically retarded students learn a trade. Mrs. Barbara Hill, assisted by business. Miss Hall contacted the Onslow County home economics store to find out if the managers Extension agents, is teaching were interested in getting rid ol smaller pieces of fabric. They gave her several full ooxes of scrap pieces. Low in come families can use these fa bric ends to make quilt tops. Miss Hall observes. Who would guess that one of North Carolina ihe ‘Men best designed products crats Clubs. j njng is the key to succe. sful of modern times" could undergo ^ veteran campaigner, Bing-^*'“"'® decorating, remind cxleii- 2J00 changes and still look al- gamed the respect of partyl^^^f hou.sing and house furiilsli- most identical to the original? regulais at 1033 when at 27, he|*t'2-‘‘ specialists North Carolina Well take a look at the desk-type state’s youngest demo-, l^intc University, telephone in your office or home. congressional nominee in It was fii-st made In 1949, and years. In 1966 hevran for the the myriad changes since Mnsti-1 states Congress in the tute everything from a different Distriat ring to a new dial that produces; a soft whirring sound. I In the same year he was In outward appearance, today’s 1 chosen by the young democrats "500” type desk set is identical to clubs ol North Carolina as one the first production model, but | of the ten outstanding the thousands of hours spent dur- democrats in the state, ing the past 19 years by Western If new furniture is part of your home improvement plan, you will' do well to select furniture to suit your family’s needs and tastes. flrandfather Presently director of real estate sales at Grandfather Golf and Country Club, LinvlUe, Bingham i French, English or Italian styles, attended the University of North 1 offers a charming, simple, home Carolina at Chapel Hill. His I spun beauty. It’s especially pop- military service was with the US Army. He was in the 82nd Air borne and was awarded the Gen- Electric \ id Bell Labs have transfon.ied it into a more effi cient but less complex and less costly instrument. ^ However, most of the changes in the set arc not apparent to iven the most discriminating eye. R. B. Moore local Southern Bell Manager, explains this fact.. •The overwhelming percentage iVuci''Clark awart. of changes have not been to al ter the appearance of the instru- Active in civic affairs, Bing- Hent,’’ he says, "but to reduce ham is chainnan of the Watauga' uohclstered costs, improve performance or to County Airport Commission, a ■ "'■ilitate manufactijring, field in-|member of the Boone Chamber -.tallation, and maintenance.’’ I of Commerce and the Boone Jay- For instance, two plant enrin-|cees. He wa$ past first vice-pres- -^rs worked five years devising j ident of the Watauga County a way to mechanize the threading | Young Democrats Club, of two coil wires through two| . ^ 'inv holes in the receiver, an op j Bingham is married to the seven former Elaini Livas of Chapel I Hill. There will be three main fur-, niturc styles to choose from: in-i young i formal or provincial, traditional ' and contemporary-modern. i Informal or provincial furnl-! ture, such as Early American,' ulai for tamilies with children, because these pieces are usually sturdy and serviceable. Maple orj eral Douglas MacArthur award; maple-finlshed hardwood.s and, for leadership and the General | cherry are the woods often used 1 for informal furnishings. Rough textures, allovei pattern- and warm colors are characteristic of pieces. Flexible in; style, the traditional furnishings | of one period or provincial dc- i with sign usually harmonize those of other periods. I In today’s home, traditional furniture may be used formally' and informally. Furniture repro- : ductions retain their cla.ssic styles, I but have been .scaled to tlie pro- The sa,-no persen-' had proviou.s- ly given the agent several large boxes of discarded patterns which are being used for a pattern e.x- change at the Extension office. County, believes. handicapped students to make a handkerchief. Besides learning to use a sew ing machine, the students are learning how to measure and cut eration formerly done by fAhrip appiirntplv 1 TS®f*ITlhly*HTlG WOrkBYS. i • “Programs such as this one' While lacking the glamour and | " - ! fradtTbeamv TnTrt*™ ^ n"’ help handicapped students find impact of a redesigned bumoerlwhen one hundred of the world’s beauty and balance. De- a purpose in life," Mrs. Mary R. or restyled grill on a new De-j foretnost architects and design- Howell, assistant home econom-' troit product, the ^2400 chants produced the 500 type tele- ics Extension agent, Onslow | the 2400 changes Onslow 1 make good sense. After all, why phone, winning for it many de- with anpearanco/ sign accolades ’"•rnt SirPLIES • PENCIL SHARPENERS • TYPEWRITER HIASEBS • MAGIC MARKERS • STAFF PENS • SCISSORS • PENCILS • STENSO SETS • DRA WING INK • GLUE AND PASTE • TEMPERA PAINTS • PRaiRACTOBS • BING BINDERS —Plus Many Other Needed Items Herald Publishing House I As a result, except for the coil- ; ed cord which connects the hand set to the base, today’s model could pass for the identical twin of the first of over fifty million general purpose sets that have rolled off the assembly lines since 1949. Only you might say it is 2400 times better. NOTICES OF PUBUC SALE At Public Auction FOR STORAGE LIENS August 2, 1968 12 Noon by Victor) Chevrolet Company at 124 Railroad Avenue We, the undersigned have a foi! tails have been simplified .... ease of care and to fit in with oui I Informal living pattern. Tradi tlonal furniture is made from both light and dark woods, in cluding walnut, mahogany and frultwood. Elegance is reflected in rich, smooth fabrics and soft, muted color-s. Contemporary - modern furni ture is popular because its sim plified styling, comfort and con struction are based on present day needs. The clean, uncluttered lines arc sealed to tlic modern way ot life and the ease of care appeals to many hnmemnkers. When selecting furni.shing.s, you may wish to havi- one style dom inate; accent with ether style.s. World War I survivors now thiifly soul but how he gambled! In fact, once upon a time, all business men who advertiseii were, willing or unwilling, confirmctl speculators. They coukln’t help it, hccausein those clays they had no way of knowing what they would get for their money. Today, advertising money can be invested on a basis of facts—the in- foniuition in the reports of the .\udit Bureau of Circulations, a narion;il, cooperative and non-profit associa tion of .Vi(H) advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers. I he .A.B.C., organized in 1914, has established standards for measuring the circula tions of newspapers'and periodicals, just as there are definite standards for the weights and measures of mer chandise. This newspaper is a member of ■A.B.C Our circulation is audited by experienced circulation auditors. Ihe information thus obtained is i.ssucd in .A.B.C. reports which show how much circulation we have, where it goes, how it was obtained and other facts that tell business men what they get for their, money'when they ad\er- tise in these columns. Ask foracopy ofour.A.B.C. report vvi;, LJiv: utlL«vi iiavA- ta « .. , storai^e lien against a 1962 3uiok, « ‘ ^ i Serial No. 81601675-1, rogi.sterod 1,800.000, a jin the name of Sarnie Lee Parker, i Route 1, Kings Mountain, N. C. I Storage Charge i.s Sl.'i. We herc- I by demand full payment. If pay ment in full is not made by Aug ust 2, 1968, the above described vehicle will be sold «t public auction at Victory Chevrolet Company, 124 Railroad Avenue, Kings Mountain, N. C-, at 12 noon i on that date. We, the undersigned have a storage lien against a 1959 Ford. Serial No. A9EG113031. registered in the name of Dennis Oliver Del linger, 309 Waco Road, King Mountain, N. C. Storage chargi is $25. We hereby demand ful payment. If payment in full is not made by August 2, 1968, the above described vehicle wifi bel sold at public auction at Victory Chevrolet Company. 124 Rail road Avenue, Kings Mountain, N. C. at 12 noon on that date. ' We, the undersigned liavc a storage lien against a 1953 Mcr cury. Serial No. 53ME6.0861M. registered in the name ol Vernon Lee Stewart, 915 Second Street Kings Mountain, N. C. Storaijc' charges of $35. We hereby de mand 'full payment. If payment is not made by August 2, 1968. the above described vehicle will be sold at public auction at Vic tory Chevrolet Company. 124 Railroad Avenue, Kings Moun tain, N. C. at 12 noon on that date. We, the undersigned, have a storage lien against a 1951 Ply mouth, Serial No. 13554907, rcg-i istered in Ihe name of Ronnie Allen Swancy, 2629 Walker Ave-I nue, Greensboro, N. C. Storage, charges of $40. We hereby de-. mand full payment. If payment in full is not made by August 2, 1968, the above described vehicle will be sold at public auction at Victory Chevrolet Company, 124 Railroad Avenue, Kings Moun tain, N. C., at 12 noon on tliat date. . I We, the undersigned, have a storage lien against a 1953 Mer cury, Serial No. 53SL1193i3M, registered in the name of Randy Michael Emory, Box 103, Dallas Lincoln Highway, Dallas, N. C. Storage charges of $73. We licrc- by demand full payment. If pay- ment in full is not made by Aug ust 2, 1968, the above described vehicle will be sold at public auc tion at Victory Chevrolet Com pany, 124 Railroad Avenue, Kings Mountain, N. C., at 12 noon on that date. We. the undersigned, have a storage Hen against a 1938 Olds- mobile, Serial No. 589W03486, registered In the name of Pledger Collins Evans, Route 2, Box %7, Kings Mountain, N. C. Storage charges of $50. Wc hereby de mand lull payment. If payment in full is not made by August 2. 1968, the above described vehicle' will be sold at public auction at Victory Chevrolet Company. 124 Railroad Avenue. Kings Moun tain, N. C., at 12 noon on that date. VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY 124' Railroad Avenuo ' 7:18.25 about 120.000 Importance Notice* Cin OF KINGS MOUNTAIN Privilege Licenses FOB 1S68-69 WERE DUE AND PAYABLE July 1 Penalty Per Month Applies August 2 nd City of Kings Mountain
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 18, 1968, edition 1
6
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