Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 7, 1972, edition 1 / Page 17
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TliwT^,43|®c«(n»bpr 7^ THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. page five 973 r^Restoife-lMA ,Tiiiiik m Into Treasure Chest RALEIGH .. Old trunks are corning out of hiding and finding their spot as treasure chests in today's houses. They make great conversation pi<?Ce.s and fill the need most of us have for more storage space, explains Wilma Scott, extension- house furnishings specialists, North Carolina Slate University If you are lucky, the specialist, notes, you may find an old trunk in your own attic or stored in a > relative's home or barn. Or you. may find one at some auction or estate sale. No matter where you find your ! old trunk, you’ll probably need ; to fix it up before you can use I it, Miss Scott says. So here arc I some ideas: The simplest way to restore an old trunk is just to clean it up. Prepare a deloi’gont and water solution .. but be sure to test it out on an inconspicuous place be fore using it. Allow the trunk to dry and add u coat of paste wax. For honest beauty, leave trunk in its natural condition. If your trunk has no natural beauty, you might try painting 1 lit with a fiat latex wall paint, i then i‘ub lightly with god gilt * 1 paint to highlight the grain line. ( I An antiquing kit will give sim ilar results. Metal bands around ' the trunk can be painted black or some contrasting colon. This Is The Law 'Airman McSwain Is Stationed Inside, you have several I choices: just leave it alone and I keep the lid close<l; paint it; pa- : per it; cover with adhesive paper; line with cedar paneling. Or try this idea: Cut pieces of cardboard to fit all the .side walls, I top and ibottom. Cover one side of the cardboard pieces with quil- ment to their ted material or some other simi*j instances By ROBERT E. LEE (Sponsored By The Lawyers of North Carolina) PRIVATE CLUBS Since the enactment of the fed eral Civil Right.s Aet of 196-1 large number of private have been estabiishevi nish food, drink or eniertain- members. In most negroes are excluded. GOLDSBOIUi, N. C. — U. S. Air Force Serj^eant David L. .Mc Swain. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralpii Mc.Swain. Rt. 1, Urover, N. C., ha.s arrived for duty at Seymour sense but pertain to the social, lar fabric. Stretch fabric and glue Are they in violation of the lawV to the cardboard. Fit pieces in to trunk and glue in place. j a TT—4^ accommodation, as defined in this seetion, without discrimination or segregation on the ground of race, color, religion, or national origin. Briefly stated, a place of pub lic accommodation i.s <iefinfvl a therein as an e.sta'hli.shmeni and economic ijenofit of the clubs viding ifxigin;; for transients tex-. memt>ers.’ They fur- case of Mrs. Murphy’s. " rooming-house if it has no moi<*! than five rooms for rent and is occupied by the proprietor as a residencei, ai] faci!iti<!S principal ly engag(Hl in seling food for con-' umption on the premises, and Johns)!! AFB. .N. C. Sergeant .Mc.Swain, a vehicle operator, i.s a.s.signc(i to a unit of the Strategic Air Command, Ameri'ea’s nuclear deterrent force of long range hombc’rs and inter continental balli.stic missile.-;. Ife pH'viou.sly served at Keesler AKB, Mi.ss., and has (^>mplettd a tour of duty in Vietnam. The sergeant Ls a 1968 graduate of Crest High School in B^uHng Springs, N. C. His wife. Matfie, i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Woods, Ma.son Stieef, Rt. 9, Shelby, N. C. Herald Want Ads Pay I M ADVENtllBE OF A LIFETIME LET YOUR DREAM CX)ME TRUE! See he Holy Lands, Egypt & Cyprus, and etc. for yourself 10 EXCITING DAYS FOR $699.00 This price includes 4he best Iq, travel, meals, hotels, tours, guides, and efc. DEPARTURE DATE FEB. 27, 1973 Contact: Rev. Wray G. Barrett, experienced in Holy Land travel, Rt. 2, Box 365-A, 'Hickory, N. C. Phone 256-6572 or 256- 5340. You can earn a trip to the Holy Land by hosting a tour. Rev. Barrett cart give you this information. Private Wilson Completes Basic FT. JACKSON, S. C. (AHTNC') Nbv. 10—‘Army private Sam T. .Some are and others are not. There are many and varied fac-|^, ... tors that muaf considered. Tlie'.^"^ motion picture house, thea- few federal ca.ses have not so far sports arena, sta laid down broad and general guidelines. Clearly not every eS' ,iah!ishmont under the “private ' cub” label is within the law. Much or entertainment. But the same section also pr'o- vides: “The provisions of this i .depends upon the organization! title shall not apply to a private ;and general management of Ihe^club or other establishment not jin fact open to the pubic.” Wilson Jr.. 19, whose parents and 14 stales <al! of which, with theV„^ ” pt’ovrsion which wife, Bonnie, live in Sings Moun- excqption of Hawaii, ar-e located cstab- tain, N. C.' recently completed in the south) that docs not have eiuhT any type of public accommodad lUp nrob-- opinion that a club could be ^ * . I formed nHrv»a»-v eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson,. S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map i-eading, cyjmbat tactics, military tK>urtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and tradi tions. Pvt. iWilson received this train ing with. Company A, 4lh -Batta lion of he 1st 'Brigade. tion statute governing iem. As a consequent’, if there is' a violation of the law in thisi private. Mo- jurisdiction, it i.s a violation of the federal law. Title II of the Civil Rights Aql of 1964 states: “AM persons sliall be entite<l to the full and equal enjoyment of the goods, service*, facilities, privileges and accom modations of any place of public M % -t ‘' ..4 tivation seems to be of no sig- jnificance under the federal law; I if there exist a genuine private 1 club. If oii the other hand, the' socailed “private dub” is a sham' oi-ganization and is, in effect, really open to the public, ther^ is no e.xemption under the act. Arthur Gbldcei’g, while he was a memocr of the United States Supr-eme Cour t in 1961, wrote: “ “Prejudice and bigotry in an-v form are i'ogrettable, but it is the I constitutional right of every per son to close his home or club to any person or to choose his social intimates and business partners solely on the basis of persona! prejudices including race. These and other rights to privacy and' private association are them selves constitutionally pr’otocte<j liberties.” This statement is in accordance with the traditional conc'cpls of association and privacy. In lfM>5 the Supreme Court of the United States stated that it “has protect- ed forms of 'association' that arei not political in the customai-yi Christmas Cash! t Help Santa Do His lob. See the Money People at The MONEY PLACE. Loans Up to $900 at Triangle Finance Corp., 123 W. Mountain Street. Telephone 739-2576 or Stop By Today. y ( Gifr ideas from Make her season bright with the easy cooking and automatic cleaning of a Frigidaire electric range. ' Spice-up her holiday with a colorful, warm robe. Perfect for making AM's and PM's bright. Lengths, styles she favors. What a lovely gift! to S2^ Open Nights, Except Sotmrdays, 'tU Christmas. Beginning Friday. Dec. 8 USE YOUR CHARGE CARD 4 Store S. Battleground Ave. Phene 739-3118 -fC' model RSE~36S A fu* range of features, in new kitchen-bright ening Poppy or any of the other Frigidaire colors. Pick yours during Poppy Birthday. • Forget oven cleaning. Electrl-clean oven cleans itself automatically, electrically. • Wake up! Coffee’s ready with the timed outlet. 3 EXCELLENT SUGGESTIONS FOR MOM! 'U”T*'0 ! I * ' ^ FAMOUS 5 YEAR WARRANTY! ' Model FPCMTOTT' models WCDT and DCOT Poppy brightens up the faund/y, too. Pick this pair in any of the other Frigidaire colors as weC • Save time, money. Flexible capacity washes one piece to 18 pounds • •. without attacti* ments to install or store. •Save ironing. Cycle-end cooI-cJowq Ofidryet EA$Y TERMS! Frigidaire Top-Freezer Refrigerator. You can for*' getdeiPosting.irsigOS^ / Frost-Pwofc - ——^ 1399.95 w.t. W
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1972, edition 1
17
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