Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 21, 1971, edition 1 / Page 12
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C I— ^ , THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Bethware News S(?t. Nolson Evans from Camp Lcjouno, N. C. .spoilt tho wepkenil with his paronta, Mr, and .Mrs. D. M. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ballard from Ga.stonia, N. C. vLsitcd Sun day with Air. and Mrs. I). M. Evans. Mr.s. D. M. Evans visited Sun day with lier mothr'r who wa.s eelcbratins lior 8()th birthday. Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Roas and .Johnny Ray from Fort Mill, S. C. spent Thursday^ with Mr.s. J. L. lio.Ss and Mi.ss .Missouri Ros-s. Johnny Ray R(is.s. Fort Mill, S. C., has iH'on visitini; u few days with Mrs. J. I,. Ross and iMi»i Missouri Ro.s,s. Ho returnivl home Sunday evening. Bill WillLs is In Gaston Mem orial Hospital wheree he has had surgery following a tractor acei- SINUS Sufferers oood ri«wf for yeti fiRduitv* new "Hard-cere" SYNA-CLCAt Decen- eestont fobJefi act hwtanriy end dear ttd notal »<flM caviHet. One “hord-eere** fable» give* wp to 8 beuri relM from pahi ond preuvre of congestion. Allown you to breotbe ea»ly—Hops wotery eyet ond runny nose. You con buy SYNA-CLEAR at oB Drug Stores, with out need for o prescription. SottsfoctioA guaranteed by maker. Try it today! Introductory offer worth tUO. Cut oet this od—Toke to ooe of the stores listed below. Purchose one pock of SynO'Cleor 12^ orfd recehro one more Syno-Cieor ) 2-pack free. Kings Mtn. Drug Co. C^666 Having A Wedding? Call Paul Lemmons / wIM Photographer /'ZllP Phone 487-4502 dent. Pat Sailers was home in Shelby and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Matheny for the weekend. She Ls working in Mar ietta, Ga. Mr. and .Mrs. ChrLstenherry and daughter Paula, from Charlotte, N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. J«mee Alatheny and had supper ivith them Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Bell visit ed Sunday witli Mrs. Sam Bell and Gail. Mrs. Eloise Gladdw and daugh ter, Karen, from Chester, Conn., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Watteison lor a week. Mr. and Mrs. 8111 (Watterson and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyles children Janet and Bruces and Air. and Mrs. Prank Warn had dinner Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Watterson. 'Mrs. Eloise Gladden and daugh. tor Keren, and Mrs. J. W. W«t- ter.son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Woody in Durham, N. C. Mrs. J. W. Watterson, Mrs. Eloise Gladden and daugfiter Karen visited Sunday with Mf. and Mrs. Keith Pondall, Shelby, N. a Mrs. Eloise Gladden and daugh ter Keren returned home Mw- day evening to Chester, Conn, by plane. Mrs. Alice Dobbins has improv ed and reported back to work and staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MdSwain for rhe time being while husband is in school. Mr. Dobbins is study ing for the ministry. Mrs. -Mabel Wellman from Shelby, N. C. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lovelace. El 'Bethel ‘Homemakers Club met Friday afternoon at 2:30 pan. with Mrs. C. C. Whisnant The program will be presented by Miss Jessie Wingo. Martha Ann Stone was home from Western Carolina this week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bell and daughter Denise from Lenoir, N. C. visited his mother, Mrs. Sam Bell and Gail Sunday. Rev. Russell Hinton has re turned to his home frpm two weeks in Jamaica and Haiti. He will be showing slides of his trip soon. Mrs. Carl Champion has return ed home. She has been in Bre vard Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell visited Nataie Heals Tree Damage Tree stands may look a mess toUowing the ice storms that in variably hit some sections of North Carolina eadi winter, but the damage won’t appear near ly os great once the growing sea son returns. Nature will provide the healing touch. This is the word of comfort to Tar Heel lovep; from Fred Whit field, N. C. State University ex tension forester. The exten^on specialist said Nature will heal all but the her pawn) Sheppai^ from Bostic, for the Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Wright from Granite Falls, S. C. visited Mrs. J. M. Weight and Marguer ite on Sunday. Mrs. Sifoi has icfumed hopie (rain Itw hospital where She has Men tor two weeks. Mrs. Cplla Gauldln, Rock Hill, S. C., hag bean visiting Mr. and Mta. P. 1l.,#fc^aln recently. lihe ^Iden Circle of David’s iBaptlat (suidh met ’Tuesday night at 7:%^ the Fellowship Hall With Joy^ Babb as hostess. 'most serious damage. "Trees have a remarkable ability to re cover from damage sucli as that inflicted by ice. Tlioy will look much better when spring .arrives and they begin to grow again,” Whitfield said. Some of the most serious dam age from ice comes in the form of trees severely bent over from the extra weight, trees that don’t bend but give way at the roots and topple over, and those which haft'e their tops broken out. "Sntall saplings or young pole- size trees may or may not erect themselves,” Whitfield said. “It may be necessary to help them a little. If so, they .should be pulled back up gradually. Don’t try to straighten them too quick ly.” Even rootsprung trees can be salvaged. It probably will be nec essary to remove dirt from the sprung roots before pulling the tree erect. As for tapped Irees, Whitfield commented, “Some people ap parently are under the impres sion that trees that have lost their tops, particularly pine trees, are done for and may as well be cut down. This isn’t nec essarily so. We have plenty of trees that lost their tops during Hazel (1954 hurricane) that are still growing.” He added that if the tree is large and se\'ere!y damaged, the services of a reputable free sur geon may be required. He suggested that, if the tree is .small—15 to 20 feet high or three or four inches in diameter —perhaps “it should be left a- lone.” Another suggestion: "Cut brok en limbs of hardwoods back to the nearest larger limb or trunk and treat with a tree paint or wound compound. Don’t cut off ends of limbs. Cut them off flush with the larger limb or trunk.” Whitfield also warned of the danger of falling broken lihibs. “They should be removed,” he said. And one blanket .suggc.stlon: All damaged trees will recover more rapidly If they are fertiliz ed. Whitfield .suggested using a high nitrogen fertilizer — a 16- 8-8 analysis or equivalent — at the rate of two pounds per inch of diameter. A 10-inch tree would receive 20 pounds of 16-8-8, tor example. The fertilizer ^ould be placed in small holes 12 to 14 inches deep, beginning several feet from the trunk and extending to just beyond the drip line (just beyond limb spread). Wallpaper Cinderella Of Decorations RALEIOH — Modern technolo gy has transformed wallpaper from the dreary stepsister to the Cinderella of the decorating world. Washable. Waterproof. Prepast ed. These are the chatacteristics of many of today’s wallpapers that make for ease of Installa tion and care. Bold geometric patterns, daz zling stripes, enchanting florals and ab-stralet designs are the news in modem 'wallpapers, notes •Mrs. Edit)] Mc.Glamery, extension house furnishings specialist. North Carolina State University. But if you prefer the quiet tonea or practical scenes, these too are available. To spruce up your kitchen or hallway, or to add an accent to any room, consider wallpaper, the specialist advises. The new “wet look” papers, which resemble shiny patent leather, or foils, will add polish to any room. Your bath or powder room Thursday, January 21, 1971 can come alive when papered with one of tho many washable, waterproof vinyls you’U find in 'the sample boiks. Bhien the ele gant look of flocked wallpaper is now available for use in bath rooms. And here’s an inexpensive idea that will give a custom look to a neglected area of your house: wallpaper the insides of your closets. It’s easy when you use pre-pasted or strippable papers. A stripe or geometric pattern will give ai^ air of neatness and order to any closet, the specialist I Observes. You can’t lose on U. S. Sav ings 'Bonds — their interest is guaranteed to maturity. And. if your Bonds are lost, stolen, tiam- aged, or destroyed, 'the 'Ikeasury will replace them free of ichiaiige. U. S. Savings (Bonds help pro vide a worry-free future. Sign up for Payroll Savings today. 100 M iXGREEN STAMPS WITH THIS COUrON ANO rUKMAH Of 110.08 IT More Orior FREE at you KQfCW mtw, WINN-DIXIE STORES Limit One Coupon pe. Adult Ponwa Veld Aftw Jon. 23 NEW STORE HOURS OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON UNTIL S P Jl. Herald Sets New Picture Policy The Herald is setting a new policy oo plctuiM to be pub lished in the future cmd seeks the cooperation of its reoden and customers in making the change. Beginning next week, only block and white photognqdis will be accepted since only poor reproductioo cem be esqiected from colored photographs. For birthday pictures ond other single-column plctuxea. only woUet-size (2x3) photogrophs will be ocoepted, and lot brides and brides elect, 5x7 pictures ore requested. Also, oil brides pictures and birthday pictures must be In the Herald office no later than Monday for inclusion in thqt week's edition. The new rules have been necessitated since a change ha been made in engraving companies serving the Retold. We hope you will not osk us to make exceptions and will tequesl the proper sizes when ordering from your phetogitfober. One noun wmam THE MOST IN DRY CLEARINO 537 EAST KING ST. TELEPHONE 739-5844 MON., TUES. & WED. SPECIALS MEN'S OR LADIES' 2-PlECE SUITS $1,00 LADIEB'1.P12CE DRESSES S120 EVERY DAY SPECIAL CL* L or EACH MON.. TUES. & WED. “SPECIAL- TROUSERS SKIRTS OR SWEATERS OPEN EVERY DAY except 7:30 TILL 6 pju. shnoat SlICED SMOKED ^ Picnics 39 SUCED BACON [ mmtno4M.96x...%7.99) PORK TENDERLOIN... [ RMRXINAMlDe ALL MEAT BOLOGNA. wocurfef8/2 M sttviNcs) BEEFSTEAKEnES.... GftAOC -A-S/P-ll. SElTSVItlE TUOtCCTSOI l2/t44l. RCOt-BASfCD TURKEY HENS S jiwTO MM uvit ««jsH M.jj net simes ONE*. PKS. soeeiN-swemi LIVER PUDDING 35' BISCUITS 2’^39^ SANDWICH SPREAD..^ 59' PERCH NLLETS 49' 49' 88' 39' 79' 49' EEF SALE! W-O U.S. CHOICE WHOll OB BOAST E-Z CARVE RIBS.......... 9,8' ^ DELMONICO STEAK. ....., W-O U.S CHOICE BIB EYE OB eONEll SS N.Y, STRIP STEAKS . .. .o... . *1’' W-O U-S-CHOICE CHUCK OB SMOUIDEB BONELESS BEEF ROAST 88< W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONE IN CENTER CU^ CHUCK ROAST 59 W-O U.S. CHOICE ’ LEAN BONELESS STEW..... . 88< W-O U S CHOICE ^ CHUCK STEAKS ......... . 69 W-O U S. CHOICE BEEF SHORT RIBS 49' W-DUS LHOICI WHOLE BEEF TENDERLOIN . W-D HANOI-t>ACK GROUND BEEF >15 TASTE O'SCA NEW ENCiANO . N.Y. STATE CHEESE .. 89' CODFISH FILLETS 49' TURKEY ROAST.... ’-a n** ALL MEAT WIENERS. .Ssi 39' OWtWtIfAMUT TOOTHPASTE. fWMeTTOf*<M.OIIS MARGARINE 4 fu« VECETAtU... U»il I Wrtli o $5.00 Ordrr HORTENING 3 HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE JUICY (lORlOA ORANGES.... 8 ^ 59 GOLOEN RIFE BANANAS 10 POTATOES 59' = 99 flBWRlPt MIlDYCllOW > Strawberries 3,-” 89' Onions .Vi’o 29' 3' FROZEN FOODS sandwkheTi ’i” uma beans‘.s'E MOnrON IN A-BASKIT CHICKEN 99' CHICKEN ...:. *1' GOlOENSHOBtPECLEOANOOYVEINIO COOK ID PBOBTON CHfISt AND SHRIMP macaroni . .2 lioi: 8S ... OILUXC PfPPfRONI SAUSAGE OR POTATO^ . . 3 n°o CHEESE PIZZA . 6S wr 1#^ • • W • MOBTON APPLE, CHEBBY rAiTI C’Std HBEAOID PI AC M OB COCONUT C UST ABO PERCH ...... r.o- FRUIT PIES .. 3 r.o% *1' t- DIXIE THBtFTY ORANGE TASTE O SIA BREADEO llll^r ^ M FLOUNDER . .. l.'" 6 E . * SUPIBBBAND Van Chet f.a.aU ' WJRYON CHICK! N. BEE r OB I URN t Y N«f>p«li*an or Peech MEAT PIES .. 4 89' ICE CREAM O'SAGE OR CROSS ROADS SOUTH CAROLINA FREESTONE PEACHES l.mit S w.lh a SS -or Vr.f, Ord#-. 5 .... CANS THRIFTY MAID SWEET OR UNSWEET GRAPEFRUIT . JUICE l.m'.t J with a SS. or MorOOfde^' CHEK DRINKS limit 34 Caw Wrth 55 00Order $100 THRIFTY MAID DACnsn HALVES OF PORCELAIN CHINA CLOSE-OUT FINAL TWO WEEKS ' ..DissiRTmO^ COMPLETf|jr^‘/^pi J.UCIR , SET \J\J ; , PEARS . . 3 GREEN GIANT KITCHEN MKEO BEANS .. 4 THRIFTY MAID PORK N* BEANS . . . THRIFTY MAID GREAT NORTHERN OR BEANS . . . THRIFTY MAID PINTO BEANS.... rilRlFTY MAlO mmms THRIFTY MAID TOMATO. VEGETABLE < SOUP . . . REGULAR. SMOKEDORMAPLE TREET .... - 59* DETERGENT Lloiii I with a $5. Order ARROW .., 59' Hf AD »H0 '.HOUIDUt Lotian ShsrnpG* CRACKIN' GOOD SALTED OR UNSAITED I LB. BOX SALTINES THRIFTY MAID CREAM OR WH CORN... THRIFTY MAID SELECT QUAUT TOMATOES 4 S’l"" 29' THRIFTY MAID CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL OOlCEN CORN . ..5 'SAVE 20 ■ ICOVfONWtttN lUVBUTatG/ JAIOt u Intnt MiXWELL lOflE' MFKE «T WINN DIXIE II uwlihuul.otjeoN ^ . 601 JAR ONLY SI 01 .. ?t75®.ii DIXIE THRIFTY SANDWICH BREAD 4'°"“ 99*! ASTOR . . . Umll I with a $5.00 »f Mor» Order COFFEE.. = 59' DIXIE THSIFTl^ D^O or THRIFTY MAID . . . l,„,, | wilh $5,00 ord.r. SUGAR e “ 39^^ ^^AO^A" UPGf FALMETTO FARM EGGS..2-93'
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1971, edition 1
12
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