Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 31, 1964, edition 1 / Page 13
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
fee New Tear IS; Budget Feed Start flaming Tear Menu New , It may be a little early to start Manning menus tor 1965, but like a look ahead. How* will your food budget next year? According to Gaynelle Hogan, extension marketing specialist, retail food prices are expect to average only slightly high than in 1994 There will be mote beef, broiler fryers, turkey, eggs, and fruits, but there will fie smaller quantities of pork, fcmb, and potato**. • The portion of the family's in dame spent for food may drop to 9 record low* of 18 per tent in the coming year- reminding us that food io a bargain. It's estimated that we will eat a Record amount of red meat this year — 174 pounds per person This gain is coming primarily from hoof — expected to set a rtvjid li ;h of i00 pounds, up from less t'ian 95 pounds per person last year. Pork consumption is down a bout two pounds from the 65 con sumed in 1*63, while lamb and mutton is 'town by more than half a pound. We'll continue to eat more beef in 1965. says Mias Hogan, but at a slower pace than in 1964. Beef prices are -xperted to hold at present lex els through the win ter months. On the other hand pork and lamb prices are ex pected to average higher in re sponse to . mailer production last year. Production of eggs, broilers, and turkeys will he larger in 1965 than in 1964. For eggs and turkeys the production increases •re likely to be large enough to ( cause a further decline in prices. , The expansion in broiler pro duction. however, may be small during the first half of '65 and price* are expected to average slightly higher during this year. Milk production will in.mease and. well use more milk and dairy pioducts in 1965 because of population growth three million new babies horn every year and increased incomes However, use per person may I be slightly lower. Prospects for , 1965 point to a further decline in consumption of cream and fluid ; milk but an increase in low fat j and fluid skim products. In creased supplies of fresh and processed fruits are in pros pbet from now until mid-1965. This increase comes mainly from a larger citrus crop ami a record apple and near crop. The 1961 United Slate* crop of edible tree nuts is expected to be about a third below the record NOTICE The Gastonia Beauty College is now teaching advanced hair styling and for a limited time the tuition is V* price for the complete Beauty Course including advanc ed styling. It V \ l Some of our graduates are winners of top awards in hair styling. Why not start the New Year by taking advantage of this offer and enroll now. Only a limited number can be accepted at this price. Located over Kirby Music Store on East Main St., Gastonia, N. C. P. O. Box 1574 — Telephone UN 7-9284. GASTONIA BEAUTY COLLEGE PROMS SS7-t2S4 GASTONIA. K. C. toy Maldxwd Martin \)\J News items (his week from Columbus. Cabbarrus. Alamance. Hyde. Johnston and Yancey Counties. PUMPKIN PIE FROM SQUASH Did you ever hear of making pumpkin pie from squash? Well, it happened in Columbus Coun ty. reports Tommy Glover, asso date agricultural extension a gent According to Della Freeman. Whiteville, two small "f j*np kins" were acquired to make a pvmpkin pie. She was informed that the so called numpkins were really two butternut squash. Fol lowing the pie mak'ng and eat ing, Della stated that it was good whether pumpkin or squash. BUSINESS MATTERS l*P-TO DATE All homemakers have a busi ness responsibility to become familiar with general business procedures which affect family living. Homemakers in Cihbarus Coun ty have been studying the im portance of keeping up-to-date on business matters and are be ing urged to keep all financial and legal papers in a safe depos it box, metal fire proof box. or a metal box where everv member of the family knows its location, repons Miss Mildred Patten, as sistant home economics agent. KNITTING CLASSES Mrs W. C. Gregory and Mrs. Richard Smith were in charge of a knitting workshop held in Ala mance County. Due to the large number attending, the group was 1963 crop. Total canned and frozen vege table supplies for the 1964-1965 season are expected to be small er than last year, hut well above average. Retail prices are ex pected to average slightly above the low levels of a year ago. divided amt sevt ral other w .,1. assisted in teaching Mrs. H. M f'attersor. Mrs O. M. Hinshaw, Mrs. C. M. Aldridge, Mis. Irene McPherson and Mis. Barbara Thompson. Due to special n-»|uests. Mrs. Nancy Adams. h>>mc e.-onotni.-s agent, says other workshops are being planned m crewel e.nbroid ery and needlepoint. USE OK SURPLUS PRODUCT * To help people use the r d >• nated foods to tht m -. .<iv .11 tage, Mrs. Iberia Tun.i ■!». if .e economics agent, has born g.\ ing dem -nstrations •» u. County on use of tlu* products. Recipients of the surplus pro ducts sampled a chocolate layer cake made from dried ?•»*-• dr cd milk, donated flour. She a!s«* made peanut butter cook.c. . ;«! hot gingerbread. »-H ELECTRIC CLUB Study 1 imps are lieing matte by electric club n "mhers in Johnston County. Mrs Mary Alice Thomas, associate home economics agent, says each mem ber assembled and wired a lamp. Mrs. Thomas says the study lamps are tested t<* see that they have been wired eorrecily. At the last meeting. IX club members, leaders and parents m.tde I imps. PINE CONK SAVED Mrs. Cecil Anglin has been en couraging club members in the Jacks Creek Club to save pine cones anti other native products for a workshoo Mrs. Ruby Corpening. home economii-s agent, savs the Yan cey County dub member has been gathering this year’s crop of pine .-ones before they o|»en in order to get better color and a new looking product. White Heais Wnal Docket | As lodge | was aired in It Recorder's Court Monday, with Judge Jack White handing d >.n the following sentences in :e '.ist ion ol -iis iudgship: Leo Sullena. 40. 106 Wells Sni'., assault on temale, con tinucd tc January 4. fail! ;;eid. ot. 2!0 North Cans ler St., no operator's license, speeding SO in 35 /one. 60 days suspended upon the payment of $25 fine and exists of court. Adrian B. Muikey. 51. 307 West Mountain S:. no operator's li cense. improper tag. 60 days sus pended upon the payment of $5 f'ne and costs of court. Gladys 0. Rucker. 39. Route 1, failure to yield right of way, con. tinned to January 25. i a range, 4t. Maple St., assault on female, nol pros with lea\ e. Dougins M. La wing. 22. Blacks bu«-„ .«..'Kless driving, stop light violation, 90 days suspended up on the payment of a $15 fine and costs of court. Seven public- drunkenness, two "V days uspended upon the pay n-ent of the coats, and five nol pro.. Submission? included: Flossie W. Evans. 38. Route 1. speeding 50 in 35 zone, half costs. John Z. Blanton, 28. Kllenboro. speeding 55 in 35 zone, half costs. Bur ben Lee Burris, 38, 406 West King, following too eloselv, half «.ats. K. C. Lockhart. 13. Charlotte, stop light violation, hall cost-*. Francis CJ. Tessnee'r. 33. Stowe Acre, assault on female, costs ot tour;. Donald Grigg. 21. Cramorton. improper muffler, half <*ost». Bobby R. Conner. 3270 Mid pines. speeding 50 in 35 zone, half costs. Burl W. Blanton. 24. Ill Mc Ginnis St., assault on female, costs of court. Dan R. Marsh. 26. Cliffside. stop light violation, half costs. By Lcs Carroi l KA.KA.MA. ON MOU A I \JOO*S NATURAL--MDII SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD Cato's store-wide Cieamce Sale! BIGGEST SALE IN TOWN EVERY ITEM REDUCED IH 0 ALL LAMES* Sportswear REDUCED UP TO I Price ! •<; ALL LADIES' Dresses REDUCED UP TO ALL LADIES' Coats REDUCED UP TO 1-2 Price ALL CHILDREN S DARK COTTON ALL CHILDBEirS DRESS Coats AND Car Coats 1-3 OFF BOYS' WINTER Jackets *‘; >*' Sins t to 21 WITH MATCHING Blouses 1-2 Price 1 WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR SCRAMBLE Table Lingerie. Other Items REDUCED UP TO 1-2 Price ONE TABLE CHILI Shoes Votaos To 17.99 $2 Sweaters l-3off
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1964, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75