Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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/ P«9«S :/ KINGS MOUNTAIN HERAO), KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. DEEDS IMT'S n FACT Iqr Maidx«d htorrfp News items this week from Da vidson, Perquimans, Yancey, Duplin, Pitt, and Union counties. HELP TAX MAN If you want a verbal bouquet from the tax collector, follow the example of Mr. and Mrs. Ir- ven Everha'rt, Rt. 10, Lexington, in Davidson County. Each year Mrs. Everhart oomes by the county Extension office to get a copy of the Family Record Book from home economist Mrs. Martha Thompson. Throughout the year she keeps a careful ac count of the family business^and at year’s end she summarizes these accounts. The result: an excellent foundation for family financial planning and income tax returns. Mrs, Everhart doesn’t think the job is tedioris. “Keeping rec ords the year round takas much less time than scrambling around to find needed records just before the April 15 deadline,” she ex plains. “Our record system takes just a few minutes each day and- C. L WARLICK INSURANCE AGENCY Insorance Protection # Business # Auto # Home it' , Dial 739^611 110 W. Monntoin SL 4:23-tfn an dccasional family conierence.” TREES FOR BEAUTY Mrs. Lyndon Johnson’s “Keep America Beautiful” campaign got a boost from Home Damor.- , stration Club members in Perqui- j mans County, Mrs., lia White, home econbmics extension agent, reports. County communities were giv en 2000 long leaf pine trees to set out in public places and a- round private hoi.mes. Chairman of the project, Mrs. John Elliott, Rt. 3, Hertford, feels the new trees will make Perquimans County 2000 times lovelier. INCREASE SKILLS Knitting can be fun, practical, and profitable, according to Mrs. Alice Hopson? home economics extension agent, Yancey County. Eighteen ladies from the Mica- ville community are learning to knit. Since there is almost al- ^ ways a market for quality hand- j made items, these wo.men hope j to increase family incomes by im-1 proving their knitting skills. | DECISION MAKING “ There is no one solution to all | prOolems for all people in all j places at all times,> points out j Mrs. Mae Spicer, Duplin County I extension,, home economics agent. Therefore you must make your own decisions as best as you can. As.ting yourself these four questions maj* help you reach a wise decision. What is the pro- bleoi? What are the possible so lutions? What would probably be the result of each of these solu tions? Which choice seems best? “Make your final decision and be willing to accept responsibility for it.” Mrs Spicer concludes. COMMUNITY SERVICE ' Home I>emonstration Club members in Pitt County not only wish to become more efficient homemakers; they are vitally in terested in enriching the lives of others. Mrs. Sue May home economics extension agent, says me.T.bers of 19 clubs in the county are contributing to a clothing bank for Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. In other projects, some women are providing bedroom furnish ings for the children’s building TRAINTIME EVER WONPER HOW JW \OUR TRAIN JS TlUVCUNfi ? WELL, COUNT THE HUMSER OF RAH-CUCKS you HEAR IN 20 6EC0NP9-THAr VIW.6<VE YOU THENlMWEROFAMieE PER HOUR The NEW LOOK IN SAVINGS BONDS IfeEASURV ftONDA HAVE BEEN OfFEKEP TO WTRIOTIC 4AtERICAr©-Ei;&2 SINCE I7X. BUT THE SAVIN6S BONPS too BUV TORWr HAI/E BEEN PESISNED TO PROTECT THE PURCHASER AMINST ANK LOSS I TOPAY'S U& SAVINGS BONPS HAVE A PIXEP REPEMPTION VALUE, ARE REPEEMABLE AHER A SHORT H01PIN6 PEROP’ ANP CAN BE REPLACED IN THE EVENT OF LOSS OB DESTRUCTION X K Daily Records Are Valuable To Fanners By DR. FRANK D. SARGENT v^ N. Extension Dairy Husbandry Specialist * C. State University at Raleigh I fat—an all time higli. This is I nearly 5,000 pounds above the 1 average productifon for cows pot; 1 on DHIA. Since milk prices paid' i to DHIA members averaged' $5.SD ! per hundred pounds, the extr? rilk produced by DHIA cows was worth a out $290 per cow. These figures are-all averagtes and de not apply to each individ ual dairyman, but they clearly show the greater efficiency' of at Cherry hospital; members of the Farmville cldb are planning to finish thlfjnterior walls of their community ' building; and Pactolus club women are plan ning to equip the kitchen in their rural fire hall. FAMILY BAKERY W^at began as a smMl neigh borhood venture has grown into a well-established business for Mrs. Irby Starnes, Rt. 5, Monroe. This Union Coimty Home Deon- onstration club member started her own bakery. With the help of her husband and seven chil dren, she is able to bake and sell between 50 and 100 cakes a week, home economics extension agent Mrs. Rebecca Mooney, re ports. Each family member has defi nite responsibilities. Mr. Stamra decorates all the wedding and birthday cakes and the teenagers help pull mints and assist with cake bakin?. Younger family members help assemble Ingredi ents and package baked goods. The North Carolina dairyman ] high producing cows. DHIA now can express his argument for tl\e| uses electronic data processing Dairy Herd improvement Associ- to p ovido more accurate and ation record progra.n in terms of complete.herd management rec- dollars and cents. ^ ords. DHIA records help dairy- One of his chief points would i men to improve their breeding. be: cows in the DHIA p-mgram produced $290 worth more milk in 1965 than cows not on DHIA. It becomes apparent right a- way that a man who has experi enced the contributions DHIA can make to a dairy operation won’t be easily convinc^ that the records program isn’t worth the trouble. The average production per cow for DHIA herds for the 1965 fiscal year was 11,469 pounds of milk and 434 pounds of butter- feecUng and management prac- tices^-icading to greater efficien cy and increased income. Differences in production be tween herds ‘on the DHIA pro gram suggest some of the Tore important reasons why DHIA herds out - produce non-DHIA herds. The highest producing DHI’A herds used artificial breed ing to improve their herds. The highest producing DHIA herds used their records to cull their low producing cows and fed their a producing cows for maxi- production. Although the l)igltMt, producing herds had hiigher’ expenses than the low pi^uctng hers, the -value of the i ^djjitional milk was much great er than the additional -e.xpense. Production records were kept ' on more cows in North Carolina! during 1%5 than ever before. More than 51,000 cows were en- ' rolled on the three production | record systems sponsored by the ' Agricultural Extension Service! at North Carolina State Univer- l sity at Raleigh. The standard DHIA program is the .most popular, providing ' official production records and a variety of herd management information. Although the Own er-Sampler and Weight-A-Day- A-Month production records are unofficial, these recoixi systems are very useful to many dairy man. X Thursday, Fetiruary 3, I966i Smith YinUiies Mechanic School WICHITA FALLS, Tex. — Air man Thiid Class Steven V. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranson V. Smith of 114 E. Ohio Ave.. Bes-^ semer City, N. C., has been grad uated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., frorh the training course for U. S. Air Force aircraft mechanics. Airman Smith, a graduate of Bessemer City High School, is being assigned to one of the more than 250 installations world wide where Air Force co.Tbat ‘ and support units are based. First commercial quarry m the U.S. was at Dorset, Vt. Yugoslavia’s economy is drop ping.. MEETING THURSDAY The’^leVeland County Com- ^ munity Action Board of Direc- tors will adopt .by-laws at a meeting Thursday night at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of tlie county office building. Community Services Consul tant George Newman said the ! executive committee will gath- j er at 7 p.m. ■ Jakarta is Java’s large.st city. Zambia, formerly Northern Rhodesia, has a “population of 3,^7,000, of which 3.5 million are •Africans. What few Europeans are located there are in the cop per belt where most work at mining. All Paksoy, Jr. limns Nomination WASHINGTON, D. C. — Con gressman Basil L. WHitener has appointed Ali B. Pakso^% Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ali B. Paksoy, Sr., of 206 Park Circle, Shelby, to the United States Military Aca demy. Paksoy is a senior at Shelby High School where he is presi dent of the Student Body. He is a member of the National Honor Society and the Key, Chemistry, and French Clubs. He is also a member of the school tennis team. ^ The young man is a member of the First Baptist Church in Shelby. He is president of his Sunday-School Class. Congressman Whitener com mented, on announcing Paksoy’s appointment to West Point, that the young man was highly re commended by many persons throughout Cleveland County. ,.“Ali Paksoy, Jr., is a fine young irr.an, and I am delighted to give Mm a nbpportunity to attend the Military Academy,” Whitener stated. Columbus discovered Costa Ri ca, on .his fourth voyage. Only at * First- Citizens Bank aii these..7 Great 5% Interest SavinQS Bonds 4.80% Interest Savings Bonds 4^ Interest Savings Bonds Regular Savings Accounts Christmas Savings Club (i) Aonayearbond. (b) Interest payable oil ma turity of bond. (c) Bonds avaHaUa in Uie •niountsof$1.000ormore. i. -■ (a) 3 year guarantee on rate. (b) Mual ba held for 6 montha. (c) Mayberedeemedrtttie gnd of aix months or at the end of any three-month per iod thoraefter. Nln^ d^ written notice required be fore nidamption. (<9 InlerBst prid every 6 ■ II naitha HlOoWelRe . , ^ (e) Bonds available In •mounla of 3^10 or more. (a) Available in amounts of $500ormor!i. (b) Rate guaranteed for five years. (c) Redeemable at the end of each 90 day period. (d) IntereatpaldeveryB months. (a) Earn 4% DaHy liiUgfA / (b) Interest compounded# times a year. (c) This is the highest In terest rate permitted by law on regular savings ac counts. . SI IMSrMMingRPlen. Al iMfWytoaccumulate funds fcfChrietmas ex* ponoee^ (d Christmas Oub checks moiled to you vrell in ad vance of Christmas. (d) puns available in vari ous vreeWy amounts. earn' MWE! move your savings TO '^ FIRST-CITIZENS BANK! . _ „ inuMd hv Tlw FWtral Deposit Insurence Corporelion. ml gnEguhr swings, EiR •o*'*** — .©T-. USED CARS that -are real . . . MONEY Save r $ Victory Qievrolet Company Phone 739^1 Kings Mountain, N. C. CALL OR SEE Chailie Dixon I. T. McGinnis Rob Goioith aE i, SPECIAL SPECIAL Thursday — Frida|.r-Satuiday Only \1956 PONTIAC 4-Di ir98.00 1955 CHEVROLET 4-Dr 97.00 1956 FORD 99.00 1954 CHEVROLET 99.00 1960 4.DR. SPORTS SEDAN Only 199.00 - 1953 FORD %.TON TRUCK . . . . . 159.00 1957 DODGE PANEL WAGON 158.00 ■> ^ , SEE OUR USED'tORDS 1964 FORD 2-Dr. Sport Coupe, Straight Drive 1789.00 1964 FORD 2.Dr. Galaxie 500 XL Spdrt Coupe, 4-Speed 1999.00 .. 1963 FORD 2-Dr. Galaxie, Ford-o-matic 1599.00 1963 FORD 4-Dr. Fairlane 500 Ford-o-matic 1169.00 1962 FORD 4-Dr. Sedan, Ford-o-matic . 949.00 1962 FORD 4-Dr. SedaiKFord-o-matic 989.00 1961 FORD STATION ^GON. Straight drive , 629.00 1960 FORD 2-Dr. Straight drive . . 619.00 4- ■' OTHER MONEY SAVERS 1964 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Sport Sedan, Air Conditioning $1899.00 1964 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Station Wagon, Clean 2249.00 1963 STUDEBAKER LARK. 4-Dr T . 7 V Only 739.00 1962 CHEVROLET. Sta. Wagon Straight Drive (6) 1089.00 1958 CHEVROLET. Station Wagon, 4-Dr. 369.00 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE 1965 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4-Dr. Sport Sedan, All Extras. 1965 CHEVROLET IMP ALA STAUON WAGON, All Extras ^1965 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR STATION WAGON. Factory A/Cond. 1965 CHEVELLE S/S/edUPerAlTTFtras 7 1964 CH^LLE S/S/COUPE, White, Black Interior. , - 1964 CHEVELLE S/S/COUPE. Yellow, Black Interior. SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 7:30 AJL To 6 PJH (f^Days WEEK
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1966, edition 1
12
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