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KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. DEEDS hy Jaxx Christensen News items this week from Richmond, Union, Pitt, Polk, and Lenoir counties. TELL TALE DINNER Farm women, such as Mrs. Bill Ussery, Mt. Gilead, Rt. 3, find routine homemaking jobs take most of their time. There fore, it’s difficult to work out-of- the-ordinary jobs, such as re finishing furniture, into a busy household schedule, Mrs. Martha B. Adams, home economics ex tension agent, Richmond Coun ty, observes. But Mrs. Ussery has found she can divert food pi’eparation time to other uses, if she serves froz en dinners. When Mr. Usse^ sits down to B piping hot delicious TV dinner, he might wel ask, “Well, what projct are you working on to day?’’ NECESSITY IS MOTHER OF INVENTION • Necessity is often the mother of invention, Mrs. Reicecca T. Mooney, home economics exten sion agent, Union County, points out. It was through necessity that an ingenious Union County home maker designed . a "whimsey” from an .erppjty plastic „ liouse^i hold bleach container. It seems this homemaker need ed a small dressy hat, or “whim sy.” When she was unable to buy a suitable hat frame, she discovered that the bottom part of a household bleach container was just the right aiae and shape for the hat she had in mind. Using a sharp knife, this en terprising homemaker cut the bottom from the container, in a .vidth that would be becoming. Then she covered, the tiny plastic bo.x frame with fabric. She selected stiff veiling that matched the hat, gathered it in to a circle, fitted it, and hand stitched it to the underside of tlie liat frame. For a touch of glamour, she attached an artifi cial flower to the hat. “The result was a hat charm ing enough to meet the demands of the most gala occasion,” Mrs. Mooney says. I Butternut squash is one such ! food. I Pitt County homemakers were given butternut squash seeds and encouraged to plant them in the family garden. “Most club mem bers had never seen ibutternut squash before and were pleased to learn of a squash variety that would imature late—after sum mer squash is gone,” Mrs. Kin- law says. Thursday, July 7, 1966 4-H’ER BEAUTIFY COMMUNITY INTRODUCE BUTTER.NUT SQUASH Surveys show that many North Carolina families do not eat an adequate diet, Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw, associate home econom ics extension agent, Pitt County, notes. Their ..meals often lack foods rich in vitaimin A and as corbic acid (vitamin C). This spring homemakers in Pitt County studied the import ance of vitamin A and ascorbic acid to health and learned which foods supply these nutrients. Community beautification is one of the Stony Knoll 4-H Club’s favorite projects, Mrs, Eloise T. Johnson, assistant home econom ics extension agent, Polk Coun ty, states. Now that school is out, the 1- H'ers can devote one day a week to this project. They are clean ing roadsides, painting mail I boxes, fi.xing broken community I and road signs, and planting flo- I Wcrs. Mrs. Johnson says, i HELPIN(3 SENIOR CITIZENS Doing things for the men and women in local nursing homes is the p*r project of members of the Kinston Home Demonstra tion Club in Lenoir County. When trte women discovered they could aid senior citizens by helping them keep garments mended or repaired, action be gan, The women took portable sewing machines, buttons, and zippers, and set up a clothing re pair center for half a day. Pa tients in wheel chaii's came to get their clothing mended. ‘Gar ments were iir^de more useful by sewing up rips and tears, mending a hem, or altering the garment for a more comforta ble fit,” Ellen Marie Penuel, home ec-onomics extension agent, Lenoir County, relates. watBr from the hen’s body will, cause death. Water is necessary to digest feed, produce eggs, maintain body functions and regulate body temperatures. When hens fail to get ade quate water for two to three days, egg production may drop to zero. They may also show symptoms of blqe comb disease. Layers need plenty of water during hot weather. The North Carolina poultry producer who fails to provide enough water for his poultry flock may find that egg produc tion is lowered and mortality has increased. Tom Morris, extension poultry, specialist at North Carolina State University, explains that hens may live several days with out feed but cannot survive very long without water, especially during high temperatures. The loss of albout one-tenth of the The ideal water temperature is around 50 to 55 degrees. When the house temperature is around 70 dgrees, hens will drink about two pounds of water for each pound of feed. But when the house temperature reaches 90 to 100 dgrees, layers will drink four to five pounds of water for each pound of feed consumed. The specialist says that this means 100 hens will eat 25 pounds of feed and drink six to seven gallons of water daily when the house temperature is around 70 degrees. However, when the house tem perature climbs near the 100 de gree mark, 100 layers may drink from 12 to 15 gallons of water during a day. W-D U. S. CHOICE 50 fra* stomps w/eo. pkg- W-D FROZEN CHOTKD CUBE STEAKS VA*. STtAKSI a*. 5-159 ■«K I W-D U. S. CHOICE CUBE STEAKS $•#09 U. 1 Chuck Steaks»•. • W-D U. S. CHOICE LEAN » ^ Boneless Stew .. • W-D U. S. CHOICE SIRLOM OR ROUND TIP Boneless Roast.. • W-D a S. CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN OR Round Tip Steaks W-D U. S. CHOICE BONELESS ■ Top Round Steaks 11. IB. U. •LB. LB. CANNED CHEK DRINKS... 15 1°° Lirntt 1 of your choica wHh $5.00 or more order ASTOR CHASE B SANBORM DIXIE DARLING RAISIN . . 25 FREE STAMk>S CMNAMON ROLLS thrifty ^^AID pkg. ,39.^ APPLE SAUCE ... 4 49<‘ «T0R 99F 10-oz. Jar INSTANT COFFEE . thrifty maid suceo or crushed PINEAPPLE 4 T” WAGNER'S. . ORANGE OR GRAPE DRINK ... 4 T CRACKIN' GOOD Cookies OATAiUAI. MACAROON CtlSr. CHOC CHIP 29/ SCOTT FAMILY Napkins ASSORTU) COLORS 29/ tbceb Fresh Okra 2 >-- 39/ SANTA ROSA. Fresh Plums..» 29/ THOMI^ Se^ss Grapes^'^29/ CAUTORNIA long WHrtE Potatoes.. 10»°69/ Wiilit • WB J^BB WtRIR V« IRINAIV W1 . . _ Coffee - 59''~" 59'' Limit 2 of your choioe With other purchases . WHITE ARROW CLOROX Bleach"^39^ ^.^49^ ASTOR VEGETABLE • • Limit 1 with food order 4; Shortening ^69^^ DEER SOUTH • • Limit 1 with $5.00 order or more Mayonnaise 39*^ ARROW . . Limit 2 wHfa o&»r ptirrtiaiM THRIFTY MAID TOAIATO ! DETERGENT..r39/ CATSUP...;4^1. THRIFTYAAAID LIBBY'S CREAM STYU GOLDEN CORNED BEEF'r49r CORN.... 2:=39i> SCOTT DECORATED, WHITE m ASSCBCTED COLORS THRIFTY MAID GREEN LIMA TOWELS..2IS59/ BEANS...4S59/ MORTON'S MEAT ^ Dinners. ^2---•79'^ LUSCjOUS WESTOH Cantaloupes 3^*1. Gll»4 STAMPS aBM «« couBeH «• Ftfowee a irnsNCH ueositN. svom •miKM. rvoRAt. ee SmiNe PBOWRIB OLADK MIST 9oi9 Awrm jult sth AT TOee LOCAL, WIWM-DIKIK EXLTTR/Il cnmi STAMPS W91H w»» corow 4»e wAorgBP mmm* W91H w»» corow 4»e wAorq APOIL eMOWCIR •UBTINO Powder vote ArrsR july Sth • • LET'S GO TO THE RACES "R/Il STAMPS H IMA epMM ABOtMllp lO^Z. JAM on PAMTT VBTCHSn MAXWSU. NOUS# liisL Coffee vets APTSS J09.Y STM r Y04IM i WMOI-OIStS 7 om stamps n« lOMMN MO MOMK • SORB APTSS JIM.T •VM eww 99% CBUKil MO WOW q THMCC S-OS. iMriniAL CHOpptp Sirloin Steaks VOID APYUI JULY STM ^TJTMMikOCAiJAMAnMMSt^ WSi^^m mm^sm At QB»i STAMM IMiaWOt MS • giro IMA PKSS.* Fl.i.;%‘^¥illete VMS Arm j«.Y am ^ EThLITR/l. JtH GMOI STAMPS WRA MiA OMMH MO FlMDOa a VRTtlA LRAN Ground Boat VOID APTCfl JULY STM TKM EACH SATURDAY-WBTV - CHARLOTTE-CHANNEL 3 9 ci.m. to 9 p.m. ^ MO EACH SATURDAY - WFBO-TV GREENVILLE-CHANNEL 4 Get your free roce cord each week at Winn-Dixie. Ne purchase is necessary. Save your roce card ond watch dw Bve televised races each Saturday night. If your nOTsa s numbar finishes as indicatffd on your fre# card^ you are a winner. You con win In any one of the five roees each week. Winning roce numbers are also posted Moryfay in all Winn-Dixie Stores. Get your free cord Kith Boch visit to Winn-Dixie! No purchase neceeeotyf COMEDY CORNER :5ft .lA'FlI/m . «44.. ■ f/-:I v I , / ^ -7 r Mtn" A »4iVi 'His Army camouflage training comes in handy when he wants to sneak out for golf!" For Beach, Mbnntain, or Home Summer Needs ^UfER JllNAiyilNS Choice of the .Ma|:o|i,|eic^M^^ Teams! 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 7, 1966, edition 1
16
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