Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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/ •V /a9« 4 / Meed-Planning Hints Are RALEIGH — You don’t have to be ascientist to plan and serve protect the health of your fam- s''.('cessful. jly I Decide on the amount or food Here are some pointers fromK^>-fPS - milk and milk pr^^ Virginia Wilson, extension nutri- tion specialist. North Carolina j a" OQViciiiia^ AU ^ictii aiiLt od VC > i* ^ inH fruits good meals. Neither can you re- State University, to help make fish eggs vegetables and breads and eer- iy on chance for meals that will meal planning easier and more THURS.-FRL-SAT. ■UMBI lORROI The motion plotnre with the FEAR FLASHER and the HORROR HORN/ story by Ray Russell and Stephen Kandel Sc'eenpUy by S'ophen Kandel • Produced and Directed by Hy Averbach n TECHNICOLOR®* FROM WARNER BROS. W FREE — Horror Rings As Long As Tehy Last. Come First ServedI First SUN.-MON.-TUES. TECHNICOLOR* ‘BEAU 6ESTE‘%,«»c GUY STOCKWELL • DOUG NcaURE LESUE NIELSEN »<TELLY SAVALAS^»»»- — WATCH FOR — 1. "Assault On A Queen" 2. "Torn Curtedn" 3. "Three On A Couch" 4. "One Spy Too Many 5. "Country 'Boy" Consider the special diet needs jof your family. These will be ' influenced by the age, aetivilies, health and weight problems of 'family members. ' Plan meals around a main di.-jh first, and select other foods ! to complete the day's meals. A dated menu file with recipe ref- I etences can simplfiy meal plans I Have a balance in the work load of preparing each meal. If : a complicated main dish is chos en, plan a simple dessert, j Plan for variety in color, form BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 SHOW STARTS AT kings MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS itdGUNTAIN. N. C. Riontine Docket Aired Monday In City Court 'KINGS MOUNTAIN' CITY BESSEh^l DRIVE-IN THEATRE ALWAtS S1.00 A CARLOAD! THX7B8.-FRX.-SAT. 3 In Color — No. 1 — ROCK HUDSON '*STRAHGE BEDFELLOWS' — No. 2 — ELVIS PRESLEY "PARADISE HAWIAIN STYLE' _ No. 3 — ALAN LADD "SHANE" ON SAT. MOVIES RUN IN REVERSE ORDER SUN. THRU WED. 2 In Color — No. 1 — “MUNSTER GO HOME' — No. 2 — •HARLOW" ON WED. MOVIES RUN IN REVERSE ORDER or shape, texture and tempera ture of foods to make each meal Diore satisfying. Food should be pretty and tasty. Be creative in planning: try a new recipe each week. Be sure to try it first on your family be fore you use it for a company meal. Include mild and strongly flav ored foods, and vary garnishes in your menus. A blend of sea soning and flavoring ads inter est to meals. Balance low-cost and high- cost items in menus to st;]iy with in your budget. Check menus from the stand point of good use of available equipment. Prepare a general plan for all meals for a week to .save time, work and money and to help avoid hum-drum meals. When you got to market have a flexible plans so you can take advantage of good buys and plentlfot foods. You^l find it wHl contribute to thrifty, attractive and more appealing meals. SliiirsHayi September I, 1966If 5 Drive Wth SIdll Waddns Reminds Since Deathwill ride as usual in the Labor Day parade, every driver in the state is being call ed upon to use all his skills dodging the Grim One’s traps and missing the list of 22 unsus pecting victims who may be killed in traffic accidents on North Carolina’s streets and highways during the long holi day weekend, the N. C. State Mo tor Club warns. Highway fatalities will be of ficially counted from 6 p.m. Fri day, ^pt. 2, through midnight Monday, Sept. 5, a 78-hour per iod, for the holiday that brings the summer vacation season to an end. North Carolina’s Labor Day death toll last year soared to 30 'persons killed and 618 injured in a total of 1,020 accidents. The 30 deaths equalled the state’s all- time high for a holiday period set during Christmas of 1939. Leading driver violations were: speeding, 214; drove left of cen ter, 146; failed to yield right of way, 133; followed too closely, 80; and reckless driving, 64! 'Thomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club and the Na tional Automobile Association, The Ifollowing actions were taken during a routine city re corder’s fcourt session Monday afternoon. Frank M. Sullens, 36, charged with public drunkenness and vio lation of the prohibition laws, 60 days suspended upon the pay ment of a $10 fine «uid cost®. Frank M. Sullens, 36, charged with assault on a poHce officer and damage to personal proper ty, six months suspended upon the payment of a line and costs. Vernon tL. Stewart, 19, 302 Blanton Street, charged with as sault on a fei.T.ale, noPj^ros, pro- Seciitrhg 'Witness order^ to, pay costs. George W. Short, 47, Moores- boro, charged with , to'ceny of paiint, continued. Lee Roy Bennett, 22, 221 Mor ris Street, charged wittfimprop- er tag, 30 days suspended upon the payment of a ^ fine and costs. Ooller F. Gentry, 40, Morris Street, charged with assault on a female, capias issued. William L. Davis, 23, 407 Chil ders Street, charg^ with reck less driving, 90 days suspended upon the payment dl a $15 fine and costs. John W Melton, 20, East King Street, charged with simple trespassing and uring profane language, continued. J. K. Willis, Jr., 41, 104 South Sims Street, charged vrith carry ing a concealed weapon and public drunkenness 13 months; case appealed, bond set at $300. Submissions included: Harold C. Thrift. 18, Route 1, Shelby, foltowing half costs. too closely, said, “There are many ways to drive dangerously, many fatal moves a motorist can make, many opportunities to use poor judgment and poor highway manners that bring untold suf fering and ’destruction. “The attitudes and skills of too many drivers ^re failing to meet the exacting demands of high-pressure travel. Unless ev ery motorist takes his driving re sponsibility more seriously this Labor Day weekend, the traffic toll might hit another record high.’’ William S. Phifer 40, Phifer Road, public drunkenness, viola tion prohibition laws, $10 fine plus costs. Robert N. Connor, 17, 1055 Elam Road, failure to yield right of way, half costs. Hallon Bass, Jr., 22, 307 Maim tain Street stop sign violation, half costs. Williaim C Smith, 45, Char lotte, driving on wrong side of road, costs. James F. Hannah, Jr., 23, Route 1, D.allas, passing in an intersectlion half costs. Clyde L. Cole, 32, 109 City Street, failure to yield right of way, half costs_ Belve Ledford, 49, E. King Street, asi^ault with a, deadly weapon, costs. -J Belve Ledford, 49, E. King Street, assault on a female, costs. Harold D. Kanipe, 19, Marion, stop light violation, half costs. Belve Ledford, 49, £■ King Street, assault on a female, costs. Christopher G. White, 74, 813 Katherine Avenue, stop light vio lation, half costs. Andrell D Allen, 38, Shelby, improper passing, half costs. James A. Price, 45, Gastonia, stop light violation, half costs. William T. 'Bridges, 18, 1105 W. Gold Street speeding 45 in 35 zone, half costs. Mack L. Kale, 43, Shelby, vio lation prohibition laws, co^s. IN VIET NAM — A/SC ThauBas L. Payne, son of BSr. Mrs. John T. Poynife of‘Kings Moun tain. is assigned to 366th Air Police Squodron in the 368th Tocticed Fighter Wing «rt Ohan Rang AFB in SoiRh Viet Nam. His address: AF M776836 366th Air Police Squadken. Box 303, APO San Froneisee, OCtlif. TheVeteuBs I' Gomel EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authoritative answers by tihe Ve terans Admlnistnatlon to some of the miany current questions from foitmier servicemen and their 'families. Further informa tion on 'Veterans benefits may be Obtained at any VA oflftoe. Q—am servioe-oonneoted for I a disability, but am being treated in a VA Hospital for a nonser- vice-conneoted ailment. Will my compensation be increased to 100 ji percent during hospitalization? ' A—Compensation is increased only if treatment is given for ser. vice-connected disabilities. I Q—My sole incolme is retire-^ ment annuities totaling $3,108 ' per cent. My wife has no income other than -her salary. I 'am 72 years of age and have retired for n disability. Am I eligible for Va pension based on my World War I service? I A—Your income would not be a bar to receiving pension from the VA, since it wiould amount to • less than $3,000 after making the i 10 percent deduction permitted i from Cocial Security and other re- ; itiremient annuities. None of your ■ wife’s income would be consider ed for VA pension purposes since $1200 or her total earnings, which ever is greater. Is deduct^ fn>m her total incame by the VA in computing the amount available to the veteran. Q—■! receive disability compen sation from the VA as a totall^ dfedbled veteran. I received extra payment from my son unti his 18th birthday. He is -now la' -yedifb old is entering school tcA' further his education Am I en- tltl'ed to increased oc/rrjpensation for hkn? A—You are entitled to increas ed compensation provided your * son is unmarried and in school. So long ■a® he remains in school and unmiarried, you will be entitl ed to benefits until his 23rd birthday. Td secure this added payment, you should wirite the V- A, giving your claim number and a lull statement of the facts. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor and executrix for the estate of Benndtt Rufus Willeford, deceas ed, all persons having Qaimfi a- gainst said estate will please file same with the undersigned on or before February 25, 1%7 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the 25th day of August, 1966. Mrs Elizabeth Thomson Willeford, Executrix Bennett Rufus Willeford, Jr., Executor Estate of Bennett Rufus Willeford 8:18—9:15 That oflce-a-year time is here! Right now, your Ford J)ealer'B out to give you the deal of the year on the fastest-sellii^, best-built Fortfti In htttory. Big selection! Fords. Falcons, Fairtanes, Mustangs! Plenty of modtls and colors to choose from! See your Ford Dealer. Start nving today! Rmd is NoA in Salet in tlK Canriinas * soBramu mm cmFunr ilO ftHELMT ROAD »OZ34t KXN08 MTM. N. C. FAT OVERWEIGHT /f.Toltabte t« you witfemit a aoetei’i pn- KripUan, our product colled Gedoxon. you muit loM ufly fert or your money bock. Golaxoa Is o tablet and oorily swallowed. OMt rltt of excois Mt dud live longer. Goloxon cocts S3.00 and U xold on tbls guarantee: If not sotUtlled for any leoson. Just rsturn tha package to your druggist and get your fuU money bock. —Kings Mountain—Moll Ordsrs nllod Mo questions asked. Galaxon Is stid with this guorantoe by: miFriN OBUC STORE 8:11—25 C. E. WABUCK INSURANCE AGENCT Insnance Proteclion " # Bmiliioag # Aoto # Home blol 739^11 Hi W. Monatoiii SL 4:28.ttn 'Trot To Trott For Inturance" hsufeuNtFeEviryVegd ^ Rteoa ’ I'' il’r i I*' h J ' it fiin to romp on a cozy, warm - '.J i'/' '4m .-r-i give your family a healthier, happier, warmer home with a beautiful, new OIL HOME HEATER SIEGLER has the big, built-in Blower System and ex clusive Inner Heat Tubes that give you the comfort mirade of SUPER FLOOR HEAT. Gome in and ask for a demonstration and see how f ltia new Siegler will pay for i^f with the fuel it sayes. m s. BaHlegioiiiid Ave. Eiohe 73M706
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1966, edition 1
12
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