Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 29, 1970, edition 1 / Page 17
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
[VISION tOLINA S — nCE Executrix f r'.)ok oi rill Caro- 11 peiv.ons the cs ok to pit' ulorsigTutI 1 dale ol notitt' ov in liar oS 'raouE In ea-so malte f Oi'tolier ook alii SI. K. C. 10:27*11: l!i ■<1. ober, 1970. tenue North Car- Thursday, October 29, 1970 ^^ubscribe To the Kings Mtn. Herald! THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. DISTAFF DEEDS Remember To Vote TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Demociats Can DO Not Broken Promises Democratic Executive Committee (News items this week from I Wayne, Granville, and Columbus counties.) I A YEAR OF PROGRESS ! Tills is a story of a family I who startcii with nothing and j ended up with better fwxl, better I housing and better family rela- tionsliips. It didn't happen over night: it came about over a 19 ; month period, step by step. I Over a year ago, a 12-mem'bei family with a 21-year-oId sistei as head of the householid, eami to the attention of Wa>Tie Coun ty Extension Program Aido( Mr* Nellie Bryant. They were already receiving commodity foods. So the aide lielpi'd family membei-s make canister sets from donated foot! cans, to proteot these items from insects and pests. She also gave the family recipes that made use of donat^ foods and that offer ed suggestions of low-cost foa.is that SMUd supplement donated foods to offer needed nutrition. Next, she introduced the fam ily to Food Stamps. She worked with them on meal planning and huymanship so they could get the best valje, nutritior-wise and money-wise for their stamps. She taught the family food .onservation techniques and they vere able to preserve corn, but- teitbeans and peas for later use The 21-year-old has improved the family’s living ((uarters, as well as their fooid habits. This year she painted the Inside of the house and added inexpensive floor coverings and curtains. “She said she could never for- ,161 the progress I help<?i her and her family achieve," Mrs. Bryant added. HOUSE OFFERS COMFORT AND ECONOMY Comfort at moderate cost is an outstanding feature of a three- bedroom house, built by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Blair, Rt. 2. lAfter consulting with Mrs. Dorothy Wilkinson, home econ omics Extension agent, Granville County, and Billy Price, Farmers Home Administration, the Blairs’ selected Extension House Plan 90, which features 960 square feet of heated space. Although this ia a minimum house, the rooms are large e- nough for comfortable living. Entrance may be made directly into the kitchen; a family living and child play area near the kit chen allows Mrs. Blair to keep an eye on her small daughter, even though working. There is enough space in each bedroom to hold the usual pieces of fur- A/S Ken Moss Participant In German Exercise FT. RILEY, KAN. (AHTNC) — Army Six-cialist Four Kenneth E. Mo.ss, 19, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Jame.s W: .Mo.-«, 314 Fulton St., Kings Mountain, was among the 1],(XX) troops of the 1st Infantry Division, who left FI. Riley, Kan., Oct. 4-10, to be airlifted to tier- many to participate in E.xerci.se nilure, inclu ing several items the Blairs refinished themselves. “The family debated betw<‘en buying a mobile home and build ing their own hous<‘,'’ Mrs Wil kinson notes. The eomp'arative <'ost, longer loan repayment pt'riixl, plus the durability and sen.se of .s«>curity oltered by an attraclive brick house helpej them decide to build, she adds. NO FROST ON PUMPKIN Mrs. D. E. Read. Rf. 2, is b sy using eary pumpkins she grew this year to make marmalade. So, there will he feu of her pumpkins left for Jack Frost to paint. 'Mrs. Read, using an Extension approved recipe, is scllirJ.j her pumpkin marmalade at the SENC-Crafts Store, Lake Wac- camaw. “This is the first pumpkin marmalade to go on sale ia Col umbus County," Mrs. Yvonne Ray, home economics E.xtension agent, notes. Reforger H. ] The Big Ri'd One .soldiers dc parted from F'jr.’ies .\ir Force I Ra.se in Topeka, Kan., and landed at one of three We.st flerman air- [ fields, Rhein .Main, Ihim.stein, or Echterdingen. i A few hours later, the troops picked up weaiton.s, tanks and ar mored iM'r.sonnel carriers, whk-h had been pre-isisition in Eurofte, and de;)art(sl to tlie exercise site near the Czechoslovakian birdci.i During llic fivc-da.v tmining ex- ' crcLse. the division oif;)o.sc{| .-(g- gress.ir forces from the 3r i Infan try Division, regularly stalioned in (lermany, and the flerman .T-Ttli Panzer (Irenadier Brigade. ' Reforger II was designed to test U. S. .-Vrm.v dcplo.vment from slat(‘side ha.ses in defending we.st ern Eur(q)e with NATO forces. A . similar exercise, Reforger I. w.ls held in Germany in January HXi!). I I -Members of the Isl Division are sclusluled to return to F't. Riley in late Octoi)er and Nov(*ml)er. Sp<s', 4 Mo-ss i.s a lieli^-opter ; me.-hanic in Troop D, Ist .S(|uad. : ron, 4lh Cavalry ol the l.st Infan try Division. East Gold Church To Have Revival Revivral .services will begin on .Monday, .November 2, and con tinue through .November 8 at the East Gold Street Wesleyan Church, 610 East Gold -Street, with the Rev. D. Clifton W'xxi of Char lotte the visiting evangelist. Rev. Edwin A. Chriscoe i.s pas tor. A larg<' pait of r.NICEF aid i.s given in the form of ei|uip- ' I ment ant supplies, U.NICEF h;ts iK'ljX'd r.) e(uiip ov<'i- 1 l,.')(n I'llu cational and vocational tixiining ' ai.sliluiions: .some lO.OOO w<’lfare institulions; -l.'i.'XKl health (S'tf j itcrs: and over .s(kk) nutrition in-' slitutions. CXICEF provides such f'uppllcs as tcxil)ooks, audi<)-\ is- ual ti aching aids, agricultural tools, mcdicim's, and hospital o- quipment. For the price of tw,o airforce fightv'r lxnnt)ei-s, U.NICEF’ can provide the vaccine to protect ’'26 million children from TB. Watch Your FAT-GO Lose ugly excess weight with the sensiblo NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose. A full 12 day supply only $2.50. The price of two cups of coffee. Ask drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week. Money back in full If not complete ly satisfied with weight loss from the very first package. DOM’T DELAY get PAT-GO today. Only $2.50 at Kin^.s Mtn. drug store ]0:2212;2I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1970, edition 1
17
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75