Section C
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Thursday, August 26, I96S
J
4)
O
Ah! Labor Day
%
/
iHiTinirtfiW
\ \
jr
'6
\
tm
tV’
^srrvr
'u0'S<y
'.’■■•It
A
<■ • •Ni
^ >- y',-. . - U.!
' \ ajtyjMp -
hy MakLred Morr%D
News itcixs this week from
Perquimans, Craven, Granville,
Ashe, Mecklenburg, and Bun-
eombe Counties
PRESERVES, JAMS,
AND JELLY
How ran you preson'e canta
loupe? This question was recent
ly asked Mrs. Ha Grey White,
home economics agent. It seems
that Perquimans County home
makers believe in saving their
extra fruits and vegetables.
■Mrs. John Bright, Hertford.
Hricd making some "eantaloupe-
^each conserves". And she re-
ifiorts that it has turned out to be
a family favorite.
BUTTERNUT SQUASH
Many North Carolina families
still do not grow butternut
squash in thc'ir gardens. But Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Arnold, Dover,
are enthusiastic about the new
vegetable.
Mias Nelda Howell, home eco
nomics agent in Craven County.
DEEDS
I says the vegetable has a sweet,
j nutty flavor. And Mrs. Arnold
I says the squash is good fried or
; used just as you would sweet
I potatoes in a pie.
I AID.S IN FREEZING
•Mrs. Julian Wilson, president
; of the Stovall Home Demonstra
tion Club in Granville County,
has found a convenient aid for
filling freezer bags.
According to Miss Barbara
Langdon, assistant home eco
nomics agent. Mrs. Wilson found
that a No. 2 or No. 303 can with
both ends remaved made an ex
cellent funnel for filling freezer
bags.
HOUSING STUDY
Some 61 homemakers imadc a
tour of homes in Ashe County
in preparation for a housing stu-
iiy to be started in the fall.
In the home of Airs. Bryan
Kirby, Jr., the combination of
antiques in a motlern home set
ting was observed. Mrs. Jane
Dat'idson, home economics agent,
says other homes visited includ
ed those of Mr. and Mrs. Dent
Pennington, Misses Alta and
Clark Perkins, and Airs. Aretia
Kilby. Mrs. Davidson .says the
Perkins girls make quite a team
as Aliss Clara does the cooking,
canning, and care of the house
while Miss Alta does the design
ing, tuilding refinishing, and
sewing.
KITCHEN STORAGE
The necKl for organized kitchen
storage is a “must” for most
homes, says Mrs. Jo Ann Hodge,
assistant home economics agent.
.Mecklenburg County home
makers have been receiving ideas
lor storage which they can put
into use without a lot of expense.
FOOD PRESERVATIO.N
Your final canned product .will
be no better than the fruit or
vegetable is before you process
it. believes Mrs. Nancy Stancil,
assistant horn economics agent
in Buncombe County. And Mrs.
Stancil also believes in teaching
the -l-H girls and leaders the cor
rect methods for processing
fruits and vegetables.
She has conducted workshops
in the county where the girls
practiced canning apples in the
boiling water bath and snap
Ix-’ans .,;y the pressure canner
i.nethod.
Q
anil SOCIAL SECURITY
"""b7TS7g^5!hkley"
District Manager
(Editor’s Note; This is the
first of a series of columns by
Lex G. Barkley, social security
district manager in Gastonia,
telling what the socrial security
amendments of 1965 mean to
you and your family.)
Many young people who re
ceive social security benefits as
the children of retired, disabled,
or deceased workers and who
have not finished their education
by the time they reach 18 and
have not married, may continue
to receive payment until they
finish school or reach age 22 as
a result of a change in the law.
Former beneficiaries whose
benefits stopped when they
reached age 18 w’ho are not yet
'22 can have their benefits start
ed again if they are attending
school full time. These students
will be required to file new ap
plications for benefits. Retroac
tive payment can he made for
months in which a student was
attending school full time as far
back as January 1965. Anyone
between 18 and 22 whose parent
has retired, died, or become dis
abled, should ask at the social
security office whether he can
get benefits
Benefits can continue to be
paid during a vacation of up to
4 months if the person will be
returning to school right after
the vacation.
The change applies to students
who take full-time vocational
courses and those still in high
school full time as well as ta
those going to college and uni
versities full time.
Under this provision, a mother
is not eligible for benefits on
the basis of having in her care a
child w'ho is receiving benefits
after 18 because he is attending
school full time.
Anyone who has a question a-
bout this or any other provision
of the social seciurity law should
contaci the nearest social secur
ity office.
Health And Safety Tips
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis-
1 tpators for the estate of Mrs.
I Katie Neal Anthony, deceased,
all persons having claims against
said estate will please file same
with the undersigned on or be
fore the 12th day of February,
1966 or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of any recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate payment.
This the 13th day of August,
1966.
Mrs. Cornelia A. Eaker
William P. Anthony
Administrators
Estate of Airs. Katie Neal
Anthony
8:12—9:2
What should the school do a-
tx>ut the health of its pupils?
Tovlay’s Health Guide, the A-
merican Medical A.ssociation's
new .manual of health informa
tion and guidance, says the
schoal has a three fold responsi
bility for child health...
* Educate for safe and health
ful living:
* Create and maintain a safe
and healthful environment;
* Offer an adequate health
service program including emer
gency care in case of aecidtmt or
siKlden illness.
With the approach of another
fall school year throughout the
United States, it’s time for edu
cators and parents alike to take
stock of the healh programs in
the schools.
Major topics which should be
inclutied in a health (Hlucation
program are elementary first
aid, home safety and safety in
school and on the way there. .4t
I the proper age, every t-hild
! should be taught bicycle safety
I and driv'cr training. Parents
' have the major responsibility in
many of these activities, but the
role of the school also is im
portant.
The basic facts of consumer
health should he presr-nted to
the student. He should learn how
to choose a physician, how to
call one in an emergency and
how to obtain hospitalization. He
should have an opportunity to
learn how to tell fact from fancy
in advertising of health services
and related products.
The child should learn the b.i-
sic facts of communicable dis
ease control and how to protect
himself and others as much as
possible. He should learn to keep
his owTi records of hi,v immuni
zations and medical and dental
appointments.
Htame nursing and the use and
abuse of stimulants and depre.s-
sants are usually emphasized in
school.
Dynamic health teaching will
carry over into the home, re
sulting in the improvement of
family and home hygien<‘, to-
pther with a better understand
ing and fuller use of community
health resources. Parent-teacher
organizations may become aware
of important community needs,
and, under the school’s leader
ship, bring about communitv
health improvements in such
areas as raisin.g of housin,g
don't hurry...
Cor/air Monza
Sport Coupa.
Now's the time to drive a great deal from a great choice of
brand-new Corvairs. Chevroiets and Cheveiies.
Led9e it to Chevrolet to make sure these beauties took costly.
Leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure
they're not. But rush. rush, rush! They're moving out fast.
«l
Chavelle Malibu
Spoit CoupQ^
Now's the time
to get a No. 1 buy
on the No. 1 cars.
.TOUR
CHEVROLET
Loealer
Cnevrotal Bet Ah
4-Doot Sedan,
MANUFACTVIIEB'S UCENSE UO
VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY
rtAlLROAD AVS.
KINGS MOUNTAIN
909^71
ittandards, removal of safety
hazards or improvement of food
I sanitation in restaurants and
markets.
Insistence on periovlic rntnlical
and dental examinations for
each school child points up to
parents the importance of this
procedure.
Fashion Preview
For Fall 1965
Fasions for the career and
college crowd for this fall move
in closer to the body, suggesting
while not clearly defining the
silhouettf, reports the National
Colton Council. The lines of fa
shion vary, from the soft and
supple to the stark and severiv
but the l.jok is uniformly young.
What could be younger than
short-cropped skirts that reveal
the knee? The pleated or A lined
skirts have to he short to be
fashionable. The above-the-knee
stylos matevi with richly textured,
gaily colored hose entate a real
fun fashion.
Bells have more freetlom.
They move high under the bos-
im, sling low on the hips or
manage to zero in right on tar
get. One thin; is sure, lielts add
up to fashion wherever they fall.
As always, corduroy in Its
.many guises wide wale, pin-
wale and sculptured -is the fa
vored fabric for both daytime
and datetime designs. Kitten-
soft cottons like velveteen, ve
lour and suede shape many a
young fashion, too.
The slickest newcomer on the
scene is the “wet look”, created
from vinyl coatcrl cotton. The
shiny fabric molds many an all-
weather coat and poncho dipped
in bright bold colors It’.-s a con
temporary look featuring stark
styling, noticc'ably uncluttered
by frivolous details.
Underneath the new rain or
shine coats, collegians choose
corduroy jumpers teamed up
with striped cotton jerseys or
other fashionable separates that
move well together. After five,
young ntcoderns don velveteen
frocks that skim the figure or
well-tailored corduroy costumes.
Klags Mountain Herald
A newspaper. puWlshed weelcly on
rtursdays by Martin L. Hannon. Jr.
OBA Her-'d Publishing House. Entered
« second class matter at the post ol
Kfngs Mountain. N. C. 25066
under Act of Congress of March A 1873
subscription rates
By Mall Anywhere:
y*” 13.50
to Months J,
three Months 05
Single copy price
ADULT HOME STUDY
International Correspondence Schools
offers sound, proctical method*
Complete personalized lesson
and answer servioc. No scrim
ping. 1. C. S. High School Di-
plomo to graduates. Invest!,
gate ert your local high school
—credit oUowed for previous
study. Call 739-4487 or write
I. C. S. Representative. Box 742.
Kings Mountain.
Accredited Member
Nat. Home Study Council
OVER 200 COURSES
4:27-tfn
Summitt^s Bay Station
FORMERLY CONNOR'S TENNECO
Corner E. King at Gaston Phone 739-2591
WE NEVER CLOSE!
• Mechanic on Duty 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
• Night Repair Service On Call
• Road Service # Washing • Lubrication
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
8:12-9:2
mm
WM
iteii
HARRIS ^Kineml
KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
^me
iii
■
ii
■
Dear friends,
In years past, the funeral
director's chief function was
the care of the departed. This
is still of utmost importance,
of course.
But to an even greater •
degree, there is a responsi
bility to the living. We do
our best to provide comfort
and privacy for the family and
friends. ^
Respectfully,'
O national selected morticians
/ NO USE LtTTlN(i \
\ IT (SO TO Vt/kSTE J
I’'-'-... y
WW 11 A NICE PEANUT
CBUTTER SANDWICH
IT WITH LOTS OF
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
—— •
RED FRUIT
Here’s the Answer
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured fruit
6 Regular
auccession
13 Religious
34 Death notice
15 Her
16 To the inside
of
18 Within
18 Diminutive of
Alfred
20 Upon
22 School ot
whales
23 Us
VERTICAL
I Protective
garment
23.1416
3 Hawaiian food
4 Breathing
organ
5 Property
6 International
language
7 Charm
8 Metal
9 Near
10 Small island
II Exclamation
1
\M
1 is
r
"'I'
I’j
'ok
27 We 41 Him
29 Blotch 42 Night before
31 They grow on 43 Pardon
45 Fraternity
24 Negative word 12 At no time
26 Symbol for 17 Sign
tellurium 19 Expects
27 Chaldean city 21 Present time
28 Females 25 Sound
30 Belongs to it ii
32 Negative
33 Transpose
(abbr.)
, 34 Oblivion
'37 Ocean
39 Therefore-
40 Pupils bring
them to —•
44 Hen product
46 Charity
47 At any time
49 Symbol for
europium
50 Music note
51 Symbol tor
tungsten
53 Prince
5S Foot digit
57 Table land
59 Perfect
61 Acts of erasing
62 Warm
46 Plane surface
48 Be carried
S2 Employ
54 Corded fabrle
86 Either
57 Greek letter
-58 Like
ol Washington 60 Three-toed
famous sloth
IT
34 Behold!
35 Dress edge
36 Christiaa
holiday
38 Grow old
39 This fruit
made the
Hospital Bills Can Mount Up
Protect yourself against financial loss . . . with an
accident and health insurance policy. See us about it
right away.
THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
PHONE 739-4659
Telephone
Talk
By R. B. MOORE
’’I
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
DAYS ARE ALMOST
HERE. It’s been a great
summer for the kids, but
it will scxin be study time
again. Which brings up a
very important matter . . .
SAFE DRIVING ... any
where and everywhere, but special care when the chfldrea
go back to school. The younger ones, in particular, are
often so busy playing and having a good lime on the way
to and from .school they don’t watch for cars as carefully
as they should. This means it’s up to you to do the
watching. Help give them another safe and happy year
at school . . , DRIVE CAREFULLY.
THESE DAYS. SHOPPING CENTERS ARE POPPING
UP ALL OVER THE COUNTRY! Their big drawing
card is the fact that stores of all kinds, from bakeries to
barber shops, are all within easy reach of each other.
Well, you know, there’s another big help to easy, con
venient shopping, and you have it right in your own home!
It’s the Yellow Pages. That combination of handy shop
ping centers and easy-to-use Yellow Pages is hard to
beat. Next time you need a service or a product why
not check the Yellow Pages first for the merchants in
the shopping center nearest you? ~
THE FIRST LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE CALL
EVER MADE, took place on August 10, 1876. It was
a one-way call received at Paris, Ontario, Canada by
Alexander Graham Bell from his father and uncle at
Brantford. Ontario about 76 miles away. Later, Dr. Bell
said of this call, “The Brantford experiment is of historical
interest because it led to the discovery of the proper
combination of parts in a telephone to enable it to become
operative upon a long line.” What an incredibly long way
we’ve come from 76-aiik phope call,TelstMf