Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 27, 1964, edition 1 / Page 9
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by Maldi'ed Morris DEEDS € Item* this week from Colum bus. Currituck, Edgecombe, Lin coln. Rockingham and Buncombe Counties. HOUSING BOOKS ON DISPLAY Eleven housing hooks are on display in the housing center ot the Agricultural Extension office in Columbus Co.inty. .Mrs. Elaine Blake, home economics agent, says the scrap'moks include up to-date information and pictures on kitchens, bathrooms, window treatments and other house* fur nishings ideas. "These* ideas will serve as an aid in helping couple's formulate plans for building or remodeling their homes." Mrs. Blake* adds UPHOLSTERY TECHNIQUES LEARNED Two years ago Mrs. Ed God frey of Currituck County attend ed an upholstery workshop. Sinc-e then she has re-upholstered two f Bairs, a sofa and a love seat. **T flow we saved at least $200 by 'tending the workshop so we can do the work ourselves." stated .Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs. Kay Griffin. ’ assistant home economics agent, says Mrs. Godfrey is now beginning to slip cover some of her flimit jfe. PERIOD FURNITURE USED How do you combine and use period furniture? Mrs. Eugenia Vanl-andingham. home economics agent, is teaching the Edgecombe County Club members possible combinations of periods a n d w(<ods used in furniture and walj paneling. Mrs. VanLandlngham says she expe ts many lamilies to get a renewed interest in restoring, mixing and usinj; some of their prized antique possessions along with their more modern furni t ure. MOSAIC TILE USED Home Demonstration - crafts leaders in Lincoln County attend ed a workshop on mosaic tiling. Miss Margie Huneycjtt. home ec onomics agent, discussed the his tory of mosaics and showed vari ous pieces of equipment ' used in Enjoy the CHEER in iCHEERWEVE straight ■wi th food .in punch .over ice ;rcanL GHadi/ailS — Marine Priv ate Beniamin L. McCombs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCombs of Roots 2. graduated August 20 from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot Farm Island. S. C. The train ing included drill, bayonet training, physical fitness, pa rades and ceremonies and oth er military subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range firing the M-14 rifle and othet infantry weapons. tiling. The loaders mad? small trays while learning the s;eps in tiling. They will conduct workshops in their local communities. RECIPE 1KX)K PLANNED Rockingham County Home Do m< n>tration Cluti members are busy rilleciing rc.ipe-s for .heir forthcoming cookbook. Vliss Isa '.elle Buckley, home economics agent, says there will in- sections of old favorite teclpes, quick and easy casseroles, low calorie menus, men’s favorites, recipes for young cooks and in formation on food buying. CAKE DECORATING Sugar eggs, liells and Christmas ornaments were featured at the cake dec-orating demonstration in Buncombe County. Mrs. Clyde Kinser of the Oakvicvv Road Home Dem >nstration Club, con ducted a special interest meeting for homemakers in the countv. According to Mrs. Mary Ray. Mrs. Kinser baked all the cakes she deooratc-d and included in her decorations simple flowers made from candies, layers in shape- of the butterfly, and a carousel birthday cake. "She enjoys decor ating cakes as a hobby." explains Mrs. Ray. r * 8ETHWARE OAK GROVE NEWS By July Bolton Davit Telephone 7J3-5«*9 BETHWARE Guest speaker Sunday morning at Ouk Grow was All<‘n Humus. l*rofess ir <d History at Gardner-Webb College. Donahi Horn brought the mi*ssagc it the Evening Worship servuv. The Rev. Richard Spencer ot Louisville. Kentucky spoke to the Junior Department Sunday morn ing about his work with delta cpn nt children. Revival services will begin Sun day. August 30 at Oak Grove. The Rev. Charles Rabon will be bring ing the messages nightly. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Thornburg and sons visited Mrs. Cooper Campbell in Columbus. Georgia from Saturday until Monday of last week, then went to Hatties burg. Mississippi and vial ted with Mr. and Mrs Jack Weatherford until Wednesday. The Thornburgs anil Weatherfords s|*-nt the day Tuesday in New Orleans. Louis iana. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Nancy. Linda. Timmy, and Lisa spent last week touring Connecti cut. New York, and other sur rounding states. On their way home. they sjient several days in Staunton, Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McSwain. Mrs. Lalah Page of V’aldese siv»nt Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Franklin Davis. Elaine Gibbons and Janet Green spent several days in Charlotte with their sisters. Misses Kather ine Gibbons and Carolyn Green. Carolyn Green of Charlotte and her fiancee T. C. Pressley of Fort Knox. K< ntuckv, spent the weekend with Mrs. Pauline Green. Mr. and Mrs. Dwan Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs. Wrav Thorn burg visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg in Fair Forest. S. C. Sunday. Mrs. Elva McSwain. Mrs. T. A Champion. Paulette Clary, and Elizabeth Reynolds, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds visited Mrs. Walter Reyn >lds in Gaffney. S. C. Sunday. Mrs. Boyd Edmundson and Mrs Don Edmundson went to Fort Jackson. S. C. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbons and Mis. Minerva Philheck visit ill in Blacksburg Saturday night. Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Gibbons and children vis.till X Blanton, anil Renas and Lucy Champion Plentiful Foods l lot September For SopicmbiT, the hack to school month, the plentiful foods list will highlight hoof, Italian prunes ior purple plums', late summer vegetables. and broiler fryers The list is news for menu planners as well as for young sters who look forward to snacks after school. Mias Gaynelle Hogan, consum er marketing specialist for the Agricultural Kxtension Service a« N. C. State, says that shoppers <*an expect to find chicken favor ably priced. Supplies of hroiler frvers are foiecast at nearly five per is-in more this September than a year ago when prices to in Gaffney. Mrs. Ruby McSwain spent Kri day with Mrs. Elva McSwain. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross and Rhonda visited in Charlotte ami Lake Norman Sunday. William Davis, with Miss Diane White. Mrs. Mae White, anil The resa visited in Gastonia Sunday afternoon. producers wen* the second lowest p on record Cold fned chicken is ■ perfect choice for the early fall picnic, while a pair of roasted broiler-fryer chickens is a wel come treat on a cool evening. Beel will continue m heavier supply than a year ago. even though h*-ef pi oduction has do ilmed somewhat below the rrc ords set earlier this year. Septem •ter menus might well include some -f the heartier l*-of favor ites, such as beef stew, meat pics, Swiss steak and pot roast Alone with those meaty en trees. include lots of fresh-from tlie garden late sum.xi'r vegeta bles. All during September you’re likely to see selections of toma to**. lettuce. sweet corn, gr<-en beans, cabbage, onions, or per haps others that are sp*M-ialtu-s of your local farm markets. For a variety in vegetable fare: offer a broiled fresh tomato half with a steak entree; nutmeg • seasoned butler with corn on the cob; and sour cream with crumbled bacon as a topping for c*>okcd green beans For snacks and desserts the leading candidate is fresh Italian ■i HARRIS <tJumraI &(ome KINGS MOUNTAIN. NORTH CAROLINA Dear friends, In the absence of pre arrangement, the next of kin alone has the right to choose the funeral director and to decide the funeral arrangements. N'o one should attempt to influence or usurp this right of choice. Advice should be given only when asked, as the selection of a funeral director is a very personal matter. /t Respectfully, Qi.. a ’ "*V,T*T*>" O NATIONAL sure I ED NtORTICIANS runes in addition to being con ventent and appealing for snack* and tfc**sert*, these fresh prunes make excellent additions to sal ad* Combine slices of fresh Ita lian prunes with shredded cab bage and your favorite salad dressing for a tasty ana unusual slaw. FORD DEALER ALL-STAR CLEARANCE *** $ ME *** Big sivigs on Fort’s star performers! Immediate ocnvcij • M Ford 2 Door Hardtop Save on the biggestselling Fords in history— and enjoy the total performance that has made Ford the all star winner in 1964 NASCAR races. Choose from 16 big Super Torque Fords... the strongest, smoothest, sturdiest cars in their class ... at the biggest savings of the year. Save on Fairlane, America's star middle-size car... and Falcon, all star winner of both its events in the Monte Carlo Rally. Come in today. AiMfiCi's total pMfwranct stan art at ywr SOUTHWELL FOHD Subscribe To The Herald ^ FORD DEALERS jumper looks of Jumper plus blouse It's the personality-plus in faff wardrobes. Change your per sonality by intermixing, for daytime, playtime or datetime All sires 5 to 15. A V neck jumper in loopy textured wool, 37.95 Foulard print cotton shirt in matching color- 5,95 B. Patch pocket wool Chelsea jumper, 14.95 Color matched striped cotton shir^ 5.95 C. Drawstring waist sheath jumper; wool-nylon ho..K r 14.95 Jumper collared blouse; white Dacron* polyester and cu. o-d, 5.95 D Hip yoke jumper; wool nylon homespun, 14.95 Jumper collared white acetate crepe blouse, 5.95 C Double panel front jumper wool nylon homespun, 34.95 Bishop collar blouse, white Dacron‘ polyester-cotton, 5.95 F. Wool ‘A’ line skimmer jumper.. 12.95 Bishop collar blouse; white Dacron* polyester* cotton, 5.95 i?onl trademark for itt poiyttttr f »,*r a McGinnis DEPARTMENT STOBE S. BATTLEGROUND • PHONE 739-3116
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1964, edition 1
9
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