Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 2, 1962, edition 1 / Page 11
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GIGANTIC WHITE pppilp you can tel) at the very ffcsl selvage hems, fhe neatly stitched boh WMS | kfc loops with your f WL— r*=»fc§t up , \ btoe pmk, girnti: Solids: yeHo4 <H? pink, blue, deep blue, pmk, green, white. *1», 3 for 1.00. Wochdofhn, 6 for 1.0O. Reg. $3.99—SALE Foam Pillows $299 Pillows $344 Pillows ~ $3°° Dacron Re?. $3.99—SALE Feather 2 Mode for ut by Martax. Thick, L closest loop*, tapo »lva9« f sida h«mt. Rosabud, blua mist, * mimosa, fawn. Hara’s luxury I Hand toweL 1.09 • Hag. 1.29 24 x 44" bath size Beg. $!•» deep plush pile yet quick-diying! NYLON MAT, LID COYER * Barefoot luxury! Thrives on * washing. Colors come back , f clear, vibrant. Roller-coated latex back. Blue, rose, mint, lemon, amethyst, platinum, pink, butterscotch, white, tawny «■' ' '- - STATE PRIDE SHEETS MUSLIN NOW 81 x 308 — Reg. 2.49.$1.99 Double Fitted — Reg. 2.49.$1.99 72 x 108 — Reg. 2.29.$1.79 Twin Fitted — Reg. 2.39.$1.79 1 Pillow Cases pr. 88c Reg. 98c With The Fann Women (Items this week from Johns ton, Stokes, Richmond, Cherokee Indian Reservation, Tyrrell and Alamance Counties.) IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT MEAT What do you look for when se lecting meat? Home Demonstra tion Club members in Johnston County have been visiting one of the grocery stores to get in formation on buying meat. Mrs. Sarah Sasser, home eco nomics agent, says the manager of the meat department has gi ven brief lessons in meat cutting, selection, types of meat and how it is prepared for market. "MINT MONEY” Mra S. R. Gibson, Pine Hall, is well known for her homemade mimfcs---the old fashioned pulled kind. Mrs. Maxine Tingle, assis tant home economics agent in Stokes County, says Mrs. Gibson takes orders for parties, teas and receptions. "Her living room draperies we re bought with her “mint mon ey,” reports Mrs. Tingle, "and she also uses the money for other ad ded extras for the home.” ENRICHED CORN MEAL Susan Rankin and Kathleen Hill, 4-'H club members of the Millstone Community, are mak ing people in Richmond County aware of the importance of the corn meal enrichment program. Mrs. Martha B. Adams, assis tant home economics agent, says the girls set up a booth in a lo cal grocery store and displayed some of their muffins. They also gave out a sheet of facts on va lues received from using enrich ed corn meali. GARDEN CONTEST "At least 70 families have al ready entered the garden con test,” reports Mrs. Margaret Smi th, assistant home economics a gent on the Cherokee Indian Re servation. "Although the dry weather has hurt the gardens, the families are being encouraged to plant new vegetables and keep their gardens in good condition," adds Mrs. Smith. "WHITE MAGIC” Do you have a limited food budget which makes it necessa ry to stretch those food dollars? Alice Ann Oliver and Gwen Arm strong from Tyrrell County have been stressing the use of dairy products. Miss Chase Collins, assistant home economics agent, says the girls found that diets of people with low income are limited in variety and lack vital essential food values. "Milk can make up that deficit at low cost,” they say. FRIENDSHIP GROWS "Horizons can really be broad ened as our families make frie nds in in other areas and learn about their customs,” reports Miss Katherine MUlsaps, home economics agent in Alamance County. In 1960 Mrs. C. M. Aldridge, Burlington, Rt. 2, attended the national meeting of Home De monstration Clubs in Lansing, Michigan. Since then she had be en corresponding with a home maker and her family came to Burlington to visit Mrs. Aldridge and attended a Home Demonstr ation Club meeting. HOMEMAKERS LETTERS "Young homemakers In Wake County are receiving a monthly newsletter from the Extension Office giving homemaking infor mation,” reports Mrs. Helen Mo han, assistant home economies agent. The purpose of the letter is to reach homemakers, who cannot attend club meetings, with hou sehold hints which will help them in their role as homemaker. WELCOME PARTY A welcome party for new citi zens was held recently in Green sboro. Miss Elizabeth Williams, home economics agent in Gull fard County, says the Home De monstration international relat ions leaders and citizenship lea ders worked with he public affa irs committee of the YWCA in sponsoring the tea. DESIGNS NEW FURNITURE Using a discarded sewing ma chine and an enamel table top, the J. S. Davenport’s have ac quired a patio table for less than one dollar. Needless to say, it is attractive, useful and practical. Mrs. Ann Davenport, home e conomics agent, says the Tyrrell County homemaker used the white enamel top from a discard ed table. COMMUNITY SERVICE At a recent meeting in Cleve land County, it was reported that the Home Demonstration Club women hal made 200 gar ments for the Oteen Hospital. “Our women have also attend ed four home nursing classes this year,” reported Miss La Una Brashears, home economics a gent. . JELLY MAKING Mrs. Lois Bell, Warne, believes jelly should be made in the win ter time. "She prepares fruit stock for jelly making from berries and other fruits in season and processes the stock according to Extension recommendations,” reports Mrs. Justine Rozier, home economics agent in Clay County. ‘‘I enjoy making jelly when the weather is cool,” sne says, “and my family likes the good, fresh flavor of the jelly better.” LABEL TELLS ALL Do labels save you money? Home management leaders in New Hanover County have been giving information on labels. “Your label on canned goods be a guide for buying a certain product for a specific need,” they said. Miss Verna Bell Lowery, home economics agent, reports that the leaders carried canned food ito the meetings and showed the club members how they could get inside information on pro ducts by reading the label. Traffic accidents in North Car olina last year resulted in an economic loss of 207 million dol lars, according to estimates pre pared by the State Department of Motor Vehicles. During the year there were 60,844 highway mishaps, 1061 of which were classified as fatal. Killed were 1254. Dollar losses were largely on hospital and funerals expan ses, property damage, loss of in come, insurance claims, law suits and rehabilitation- Other looses — pain, anguish, disfig urement — are measured differ ently. Excessive speed was the big gest killer on North Carolina highways last year. In a special study of highway mishaps the State Department of Motor Ve hicles reports that speeding was a factor in 436 death-dealing cra shes. Next in the fatality line up was driving on the wrong side of the road 238, followed by failing to give the right of way 67. Driving Intoxicated was in fourth place with 66. Miscellane ous violations such as improper passing, disregarding stop signs and signals, following too close ly helped boost the year’s traf fic death toll to 1254 plus anoth 34,438 injured. WHAT ABOUT COLLEGE? Time To look Ahead! Dividend Bate That book totin' youngster of yours will be ready for college before you know itl Take steps now to make sure that when the time comes, you'll have the money to finance his higher education. Let us help you set up a schedule of systematic sav ing that will do the jobl Come in and talk it over. Deposits Made By August 10 Earn Dividends From August 1 HOME Savings & Loan Assn. Use Our Drive-In Window _Our Big Parking Lot 104 EAST MOUNTAIN STREET
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1962, edition 1
11
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