Nows items ihis week from
Roek.ngham. Martin, Duplin,
IH*n|Uimans. Madison and <Juil
ford rountiiv.
CHICKEN SERVED
W ITH ELEGANCE
"On ken is a nutritious food
wh:eh ean lx- servwl in a variety
ol elegant ways." explains Miss
Isabelle Buckley, hom*- eeonotn
Iit agent. Rix'kingham County
Home Demonstration anti com
munity leader recently learnetl
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America' First Woman Presi
dent — Ju.d Look Who She Is!
■saturdaT
Fun For All . . . See
•WARJOCK**
Starring Richard Widmark
and Henry Fonda
— ALSO —
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"sunTmohTtues!"
A woman could
a feel him
1 across
a room.
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WATCH FOR
1. "Rio Conches'* 2. "Send Mr
No Flowers'* 3. "Cheating
Heat I" 4, “The Young Lovers''
to prepare boned chicken.
“With practice a homemaker
can bone a chicken in l."» min
ute*." added Miss Buckley. “Bon
ed chicken makes a more elegant
dish at low cost. If you have to
buy the tioned chicken, it will
coat about twice as tnucn as
chicken with hone. Chicken is an
economical, high protein, low
calorie meat."
NEW SWEATERS FROM OLD
Mrs. Mack Anpe of Williams
ton has proven that you can knit
a new sweater from an old one.
Mrs. Helen Hoskins, home eco
nomic., a-rent, say she taught
the homemakers in Martin Coun
ty how to unravel an old sweater,
wind the wool around an object,
dampen, straighten, and reuse it.
Since many of the homemak
er* are just learning to knit,
Mrs. Hoskins thought this would
be an inexpensive way of learn
ing to knit the first garment.
SEWING
WITH STRETCH FABRICS
Garments of stretch fabrics
an- becoming popular in the
state. Hints on sewing, cutting,
prosing and fitting the new fab
ri • have been discussed at club
meetings in Duplin County.
Mrs. Mae Spicer, home eeo
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:00
SHOW STARTS 6:30
Bessemer City -
Kings Mountain
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ALWAYS Si.00 ACARLOAD
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
— No i —
JERKY LEWIS in
"DON"! GIVE UP THE SHIP'
— No. 2 —
Gordon S<-ott • Steve Reeves
“DUEL OF THE TITANS '
u nit: MURPHY color
“7 WAYS rnOM SUNDOWN"
t >N SAT. MOVIES RUN
IN REVERSE ORDER
SUN.MON.TUES.-WED.
— No. I —
Scan Conners Tippi lleuren
“MARNIE" in color
— No. 2 —
Roi-k Hudson - Kirk Douglas
"THE LAST SUNSET"
ON WED. MOVIES RUN
IN REVERSE ORDER
End Of Mexican Labor Imports
Offers Opportunity To Fanner
I North Cat dina fruit and \ege
ta .le growers are kc -ping u
watchful rye on titoir California
I competitors these day*, and with
j good reason.
The hraoTo program, under
! which Mexican far.Ti laborers
have come to the I’nited States
since 15151. definitely appear*
[ doomed at the end of I his year.
California fruit -ami vegetable
growers, who depend on braceros
for much of th.-ir harvest labor,
are issuing gloomy forecasts a
b iUt the size of future; tops.
Joe Brooks, extension horticul
ture spec.alist at North Ciro
nomics agent. sa>s homemakers
are also interested in how to I
care for the new fabrics. With I
many new fabrics on the market,
it is important that homemakers
learn to sew and <-are for the
fabrics in the proper way.
ADVENTURES
IN THE KITCHEN
The I II Kiris in Perquimans
County recently rondurtnl their
own rooking sell ml. Mrs. Paige
Underwood, associate homo eco
nomics agent. says the auditori
um of th*- Perquimans County
AKricultural Pudding was turn
ed into a rooking laboratory.
Following an introduction to
the 111 foods and nutrition pro
ject, the 1-H cooks drew for reci
pes anti prepared a complete
luncheon. Mrs. Underwood guid
ed the girls in preparing the well
balanced menu. "Of course, the
adventure in ‘clean up’ was not
neglected at the conclusion of
the rooking school,” added Mrs.
U nderwood.
KITC HEN RE ARRANGED
Mrs. Oliver Ferguson is plan
ning a complete re-arrangement
of her kitchen in Madison Coun
ty. Mrs. Ethel Wallin, home eco
nomics agent, says they have
worked out an "L” shaped ar
rangement with the appliances
grouped more closely together.
Mrs. Wallin says homemakers
can cut down on the number of
steps made in the kitchen by
good arrangements. Mrs. Fergu
son will have adequate counter
space with storage for all kitch
en items.
SCALED FURNITURE USED
How is your furniture arrang
ed? Do yu haw any traffic
lanes? Miss Carolyn Johnson, as
sisiant home economics agent in
Guilford County, urged home
makers to plait their furniture
arrangement for convenience
and attractiveness.
Using models of sealed furni
ture. Miss Johnson illustrated
the principles of good design
and practical ideas. They dis
cussed traffic areas, center of in
terest. halatu-o, proportion, con
trast and unity.
lina Stale, says there are still
many uneertainities as to what
the end of the braeero program
will mean.
But he does believe there will !
be some opportunity for Tar
Heel farmers to cash in on the
situation, particularly in the pro- ,
duct ion of crops that require a- j
bundant hand labor such as vine
ripened tomatoes and stiawber
ries.
Brooks points out. however,
that farm labor in North Caro
lina is not as readily available
as some people think, and it may
be difficult for local farmers to
take full advantage of the situa
tion.
Braceros over 400.000 of
them in some yea is — are used
primarily in the Southwest.
Northwest and Great Lakes re
gions. Their use as farm laborers
is opposed by labor muons and
welfare groups.
Cong it* s voted originally to
end the braroro program at the
end of 1903. Farm interests rais
ed such a howl, however, until
Congress extended the program
for another year.
A rwnt University of Cali- !
forma study said loss of the \
workers promises to lower Cali
fornia (arm production, raise |
food prices and create economic 1
problems.
The California study called the ;
prospects of nuvhanization tak
•ng up the slack • slim". With the
exception of tomatoes for pro
cessing, mechanization is expect
ed to provide little help in the
next fhe years with the 12 crops
I involved: strawberries, lettuce,
lemons, asparagus, melons, sug
ar beets, snap beans, grapes.
' oranges and celery. Braceros are
1 also used to chop cotton.
Tlie Wall Street Journal re
ported recently that a food pro
cessing plant was being built in
Mexico to prepare fruits and ve
getables for sale in the U. S
now that production of these
crops was expected to drop in
his country.
The Journal reports that an
Ohio firm is making arrange
tnents to get apricots from Aus
tralia now that the California
supply appears uncertain. Win
ter lettuce plantings in Califor
nia’s Imperial Valley is reported
down.
Malcolm Douglas, manager of
the California Strawberry Ad
visory Board, says the end of the
bracero program will mean $1
per pint strawberries in New ,
York. This is about twice the |
present price.
wotkpower
“walks” right over humps and trouble
Independent front suspension takes tlie “truck” out of
truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver
and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups
it’s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience
behind it Try it out on one of Chevrolet’s great Fleetside or
Stepside pickups. It’s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet
is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck
VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY
MANCFACTTREKS LICENSE 110
132 RAILROAD AVE. KINGS M OUNTAIN. N. C.
PHONE 739*5471
i
Give The United Way'
To The Kings Mtn.
Grover&Bethware
United Community Drive
WHAT IS THE UNITED DRIVE?
WHY SHOULD YOU GIVE?
It is a LOCAL United Campaign,
conducted by LOCAL volunteer
workers FOB LOCAL charitable or
ganizations and service groups.
This Year 9 organizations are con
ducting their fund raising drives
totaling 123.119.60.
(1) If our goal is reached, the prob
lem of "too many drives" is solv
ed. If we are successful, all
charities will seek to join in
the United Fund and there will
be only ONE Drive in Kiiigs
Mountain.
(2) If we fail, everyone loses — And
the United Fund will cease to
function necessitating individ
ual drives by each group or
charity.
WHO IS IN THE UNITED FUND THIS YEAR?
(1) American Red Cross — Kings
Mountain, Grover, Bethware
Area — $5,056.00 — Continuing
to serve ail people in need and
in time of disaster.
(2) Boy Scouts (White and Negro)—
$5,385.60 — There is no substi
tute for Scouting in the develop
ment of our youth.
(3) Compact-Davidson High School
Band — $1,428.00 — This fine
group must have funds to sup
port the purchase of new uni
forms.
(4) A Cancer Fund for Needy Kings
Mountain - Grover - Bethware
Section—$1,000.00—A new fund
to be disposed of by a local
committee for local needy can
cer patients. Not associated
with the American Cancer So
ciety or its drive.
(5) Girl Scouts (White & Negro —
$1,500.00 — An increasingly im
portant factor in the develop
ment of girls for home and com
munity.
(6) Mauney Memorial Library —
$1,000.00 — A growing source of
knowledge for all local people.
There is a constant need to buy
now books to broaden our Li
brary's services.
(7) A Heart Fund For Kings Moun
tain-Grover-Bethware Section
— $1,000.00 — Another new
source of help for our local
needy indigent heart patients.
Not connected to the National
Heart Assn, or its drive.
(8) Kings Mountain High School
Band — $3,550.00 — Consolida
tion and good leadership have
resulted in a 100% increase in
the size of our band. Money is
needed for uniforms and equip
ment.
(9) Kings Mountain Rescue Squad
— $3,200.00 — Local citizens are
becoming increasingly aware
of the many services rendered
by these local men.
When Yon Ate Contorted, Show You Support Of Ou United
Fund By Giving At Lout 1-Hour'i Pay Once A Month. Re
member, Yon Are Contributing To9 Different Drives When
Yon Give The United Way.
nr TOO ARE NOT CONTACTED. PLEASE MAIL TOUR CONTRIBUTION TO:
UNITED FUND. BOX (28
RINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
This Message Sponsored By These Public-Spirited Business and Industrial Firms:
Kings Mountain Drag Company
“Your tewll Storo“
Phono 7M-SS72
Noisier Mills Division
MASSACHUSETTS MO HA IE PLUSH CO.. INC
PlMM TM-Sttl
Spangler's p^—^ ^ncrot®, Inc.
ssusnsn sno usoe
Phtaix Plant
KnUJHGTON INDUSTRIES
PhoM 7M-2SU
The Martin