Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 16
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
Age-Old Problem Of Handling Cash Still Important Money can do for you just what you choose to make it do. This handling of money can bring happiness and satisfaction or it can rb3ult in much unhappiness and dissatisfaction -even trage dy. According to Mamie Whisnant, extension home management spe cialiat at State College, many fa mily difficulties center around family income whether that in come is la’-ge or small. Success Ln money matters depend on how well the money is handled. “A saving and spending plan worked out by a family to fit its own particular family and indi vidual needs," says Miss Whis nant,” is one of the surest ways of getting the greatest return for your money and having a whole some, happy and satisfying life." Developing a spending and sav ing plan may seem hard at first, warns Miss Whisnant. However, it is well worth the trouble if it is a plan that is suited to your situation, if you stay with it long though, and are willing to change it as family needs and situations change. There is no doubt that money is one of the most complicated problems with which we have to deal today. Our modern improved living standards depend on monfey for practically everything we need and want. With increased fa rnily living costs now our money problems are more complicated; it is more difficult to “make ends meet.” Such a spending and saving plan as Miss Whisnant recom mends will give you a definite idea of where your money will go “before it goes;”'ancle money is gone, it’s too late to do any thing about it. Such films may also provide farmers with a more economical means of seepage control in ir rigation ditches. Use of fertilizers of higher nutrient content continued to in • crease in this country during 1954-55, the U, S. Department of Agriculture said. yUI l £ A coLfcui'loN—ihe Iiev. baznuel Mason Hughes, left, points to the collectiono f books he gave recently to Gardner-Webb College Vive-Pres. W. Larson Allen accepted the books on behalf of the school. They will be catalogued and placed in Dover Memorial Library. (G. W. photo by John Roberts). Rev. S. Mo Hughes tiives 750 Books To Gardner-Webb College Librrarv BOILING SPRINGS — Card ner-Webb College received appro ximately 750 books this week as a gift from the Rev. Samuel Ma son Hughes of Kings Mountain. The books, representing one of the largest collections ever giv en to the college, will be cata logued and placed on the shelves of the Dover Memorial Library. They are a gift to the department of church—community develop ment, bringing this department’s collection to around 1,500 books. Included in the list of books are church histories, commenta ries, encyclopedias, Greek and Hebrew texts, and other Biblical, theological and language books. Some of the volumes including a Jewish encyclopedia are valu ed as highly as $65 each. The Rev. Hughes has been a Baptist pastor in Cleveland Coun ty since 1951, and has taught ex tension courses in Gardner Webb’s church-community depart ment throughout that time. Last What Is Liability? If you are involved in an auto accident that Is your fault and do not have liability insurance, you’ll find the answer the hard wary.Belter play safe and see us about a Mutual Policy today! The Arthui Hay Agency ALL KIN-'S OF INSURANCE hone *83 year he was interim professor of Greek and Bible at the col lege. He will teach this year in the high school at Shalimar, Fla. W. Lawson Allen, director of church-community development accepted the books on behalf of the college, ‘‘We are delighted to receive this most valuable addi tion to our .library,” he stated. “We regret that the Rev. Hughes has chosen to work elsewhere, but we are glad that he has cho sen to remember us so generous ly as he departs.” STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS QUESTION: How much ven tilation should you have for lay ing hens? ANSWER: For ventilation, pro vide one square foot of open space for each 8 to 10 feet of floor space in the house. Windows should be placed on all sides of the house to furnish light and extra ventilation in the hot sum mer months. A removable board all around the house near the top will also help keep the house cool in the summer. QUESTION: What type of soil is best for alfalfa? ANSWER: Alfalfa grows best on well drained clay soils. How ever. it will grow satisfactorily on sandy soils, especially if the j sandy soil has a clay subsoil. Al- | falfa is very sensitive to poor I Hodges Seeks Million Tar Heels To Vole On School Law Changes has voiced the hope that one mil lion North Carolinians will vote on the public school amendment on September 8. “A turnout by that many North Carolinians, representing both major political parties, would be a fine exhibition of our attitude toward our great school system,” he said. The governor made his state ment as Raymond Maxwell, Exe cutive Secretary of the State Board of Elections, mailed ab sentee ballot forms to the 100 county boards of elections in the State. Regular ballots will be mailed out within the next few days. The public school ballot will al low properly registered persons to cast ballots “for” or "Against” a constitutional amendment which, if adopted, would allow local option units to close their schools if conditions become in tolerable, and allow the use of State and local funds for educa tion expense grants. Of course, no school could be closed without a vote of the people. nils proposed aiueiiumeiu, suu mitted to the people by an over whelming vote of the legislature, is what Governor Hodges calls “stand-by” legislation. The gov ernor is very hopeful that it ne ver will be * nteeded. Instead, he has urged voluntary segregation in the public schools, and use of the 1955 pupil assignment statute to its fullest extent. An affirmative vote by the peo pie on September 8 does not mean that either local option or educa cation expense grants will go into immediate use. They would mere ly be “safety-valves” to be used in case the other courses did not work in a manner acceptable to the people. Public approval must twice be had before any school could be closed: (1) the amendment must pass in September; and (2) the people of any given local option unit would vote later, if condi tions become intolerable, on clos ing their school. These merely are facilities for carrying out what the Pearsall Advisory Committe and the gov. drainage and will not live long if planted on a soil that has a high water table or poor drainage. It cannot stand "wet feet.” QUESTIONS: Why will grain srghum withstand drought better than many other crops? ANSWER: Grain sorghum has an inerent ability to withstand drought. The plants become al most dormant during periods when the water is scarce. They start yrowing again when the plants are supplied with water. This one feature has allowed grain sorghum to compete suc cessfully with other summer crops during the dry season. Don’t Get Up Shivering to. Build A Fire Every Morning! ONE FIRE LASTS ALL WINTER \ in a U/arm/ffarnina HEATER It Heats All4 Day \ And Night Without * Refueling / 'Hi LESS WOIKI J l Phone 348 W. Mountain St. • w m $1 DOWN Easy Terms Worm Morning is the choice of nearly 2 million users! Thanks to their patented design, trouble-free opera tion, and the real comfort they give, they are the cho ice of more people than all other heaters of their type combined. You owe it to your family to investigate them at Sterchi's NOW. Phone Your Friendly Sterchi Salesmen - Henderson Herndon or A. T. DeBruler ernor believe to be the consensus ; of thie great majority of North j Carolinians: and that is that no ; child should be forced to attend j public school with members of ! another race if the partents of the child object. Maxwell, meanwhile, issued dfe tails of the election procedurte. Registered peoplfe, no matter whether Democrats or Republi. cans, can votte. Voting will be held at regularly established precincts. Registration books werle opened for new registrants at the poll ing places eft1 Saturday, August 11. They will be opfen again on Saturday, August 18; and Satur day, August 25. Persons desiring to register at any other times can do so at thie home of the regis trar. September 1 will be chal lenge day. Absentee ballots may be ob tained from the chairman of the county board of elections. These are available to people who will be away from thteir polling place on election day, and to the ill. Servicemen who are assigned elsewhere, their wives and de pendents can get absentee bal lots from the Office of the Sec retary of State in Raleigh, Ser vice personnel can get application forms from their commanding officers if they wish. JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED ^ CHERRY Each PIE MX CL/ 39c HEAT AND SERVE WITH CRESTMONT PEACH ICE CREAM Jane Parker Spanish Bar cake 29c Caramel Raisin Buns PJaXr ?£ 29c ANN PAGE CREAMY RICH MAYONNAISE 33c £ 55c 1 Pt. Jar : Pickling Spices Pi|S xPi£z' 15c 29c Sparkling Pudding AnnstPage 3 pkg' 22c Cut-Rite Waxed Paper ‘S' 25c Burry Vanilla Wafers ££ 21c Nabisco Ritz Crackers S. 33c Del-Monte Peaches - - "s? 23c A&P’s OWN ALL PURPOSE OIL dexola FOR FRYING pint QUART ™nkg 25c 49c £aual To The Best ... Yet Costs You Less! SPECIAL LOW PRICE* A&P CRUSHED Pineapple 2 s 4 'OUR FINEST QUALITY" SHREDDED A&P Sauerkraut s 20' IS AN A&P EXCLUSIVE—In 1 /4 Lb. Prints—NUTLEY Margarine ■ 19C MARCAL BRAND COCKTAIL Napkins 3 25c HEINZ VINEGAR fitted 31c HEINZ PICKLES GSs7?a?z 33c HEINZ INDIA RELISH1"?’ 27c HEINZ RELISH ™ ^ 29c DEL-MONTE PEARS _ NoCa303 25c LIBBY’S DEVILED HAM3?** 17c LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF12;0? 45c DEL-MONTE piSle - - ^ 27c LIBBY’S HASH CSA.. S 29c VIENNA "OUR FINEST OIJAI I TV" AfLP rnMrFMTRATF F:Rn7FM Libby sbausage can 17c WITH BAR-B-QUE SAUCE VIENNA Libby's Sausage 5Can 19c POTTED MEATS Libby’s 2 S 17c X 13c A&P’S OWN INSTANT Coffee S 49c <£• SUNNYFIELD CREAMERY Butter pg 34c 1Lb $1.29 Ctn. 67 C Orange Juice - - 2 29c "OUR FINEST QUALITY" FROZEN Carrels & Peas - - °° 15c BOB'S FRUIT BALLS OR Bob’s Lemon Drops % 19c ve onR“;;Meats CAPTf JOHN’S Precooked Fish Sticks lO-Oz. Pkg. SUPER . RIGHT FRESH DRESSED & DRAWN FRYERS 35c lb Cut or Whole "SUPER-RIGHT" GROUND SANDWICH Steaks - s 55c "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF CHUCK BLADE Roasts - & 39« Grade-A Young Dressed & Drawn—9-11 Lb Avg Turkey HENS fer Lb. f k CANNON SET OR 2 Ba+h Towels STAINLESS STEEL ! Mixing Bowls ! All Sweet Margarine_<££« 28c i Pard Dog Food-2 £2; 27c Karo Syrup Blue or Red Label iJt 25c Palmolive Soap_2 RlSr17c Palmolive Soap--2 ?a?s 25c Northern Toilet Tissue __ 3 Rons 23c Octagon Toilet Soap__ ReBgau;ar 7c Dial Complexion Soap_2 Hfs 25c Dial Soap 2 E£ 35c TOILET SOAP Cashmere Bouquet 2 Reg 17r *- Bars 1 • t TOILET SOAP Cashmere Bouquet 2 IS 25c Silver Dust & 32c 79c Save on Produce FRESH CALIFORNIA BARTLETT Pears Red Grapes -- - s 15c GREEN BEANS... J? 12c FRESH LEMONS . £ 17c HONEYDEWS r. EaCh 53c FRESH CORN .. 5 *» 20c AMtttCAt KMUMOtt >000 MTAIllt .. . tINCt US' uper J^arkets 6«AT AUANTIC * PACIHCtT^SvaNT These Prices Effective Through Sat. Aug. M STORE ADDRESS 401 S. Battleground Ave.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1956, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75