Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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V Pag# 4 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. ^ * Tlutrulay, March 17, I96& Thursda COMEDY CORNER “The World ki Your Garden” will be the thexe of the twenti eth annual Williamsburg Garden Symposium to be held in Will iamsburg, Va., March 20-25. . For the second year, the syro- posium will be sponsored jointly by Colonial Williamsburg and the American Hortioultural S> Daily F^aiming Is Carolina's Third Enterprise RALEIGH Dairy far.r.in r rc- c iety. This Joint sponsorship will L^ained North-’‘Garolina-s third make possible the presence of | jpa^ing agricultural enterprise in ' speakers of both national and | reaching a record gross'i .i- intewational reputation. 1 ccme of nearly $69 million f )r centering on the theme •The delivered to fluid milk pro World in Your Garden Meikof Carolina Kasuya from Japan will gne amount represents an in crease of abcat $2.4 million o\ cr series of lectures demonstrating his fa.T.ous free-style arrange- n\erits. Lecture - demonstrations will also be given by Mrs. Jeanne Holgate, official artist of the Royal Horticultural Society, Lon don. Other speakers who MicjU appear on the program of the Jhve-day confbrence include: Altbn R. Eaton, Director of Landscape Construction and Maintenance.' tlie 1964 farm income for produc er deliveries. The annual North Carolina Dairy Report, compiled by the N. C. Milk Commission and is sued here Thursday (March 10'. n cooperation with tlie State aiHl U S. Departments of Agriculture, also showed an increase of 2.4 per cent in production—fn-ir. a. “I'm .yorried, Homer—I'm afraid this war is gonna lower the standard of living'." ' ,-.1 11 1„.,1- u 1, 1.13.5.163.f)00 pounds in 1964 to Colonial Williamsburg; M r s. 'i.igi ssgiOOll' pounds in 1965. Pro- Frances H. Poetker, pr'cinati; j income figure.^ <lo Edward L Daugherty, lan^dscape amount and value architect, AtlaiMa; Lewis F. Lipp. j rnilk used or consumed o;; horticulturist. The Holden Ar-^ boretum. ^ntor, Ohio; John L. pfuid milk and cream sales to Creech, l^DA, Beltsville, Md., . consumers in 965 totaled 936.S9IV- Donald Sultner - WeRs, photo-lg^ig pounds an increase of 4.6 graphic impressionist, Dover, Pa.. I ppj, cent over consumer sales of the previous .vear. The Milk Commission report ; shows that producers received an Noiih Cai lina was 3.76 per in prc(tuc;.i.g dairy farm* I. cent. ■ bi»en offset by tlic exp ituim *. Tie Dairy Report also showed thost' farms remainln in piodur a decrease'i:i the •..urnber of i fkint” tlie spokc.-<mnn continued. Grade A milk pnidueers. There “hut at tiie same tune maii.i of vc,,'re 3.071 Grade A p'. oducers in those remaining in . prcKluclion Dece.mber. 1964; there \\_ere 2,879' have reat.;u*d a pe.ik of their ex in December, 1965. This^is a loss' pansion ami 4his cciu’.d result of 192 producers in one year j rathp,- quickly in a deficit in sup ply Of fluid milk for Noitli Caio A Dairy Cnmmis.sirm spokes-} pn,! consumers, man e.xplakietl that 'while ihe ; trend of more milk from fewer j “Some plants in North Caro- producei's has e.xisTcd far sever- | Imve experienced an ex- and Dean Charles L. Hosier of the College of Mineral Indaistries. Pennsylvania State University. On the final day of the co"'' average of S.a.93 per I'dO poundT~\l years, the rate o: uicrease has ! tremely tight, suppi.v situation in ■'of Grade A milk deli\ered to the been steadily declining for the ‘ the past few.months," he remark- fluid milk processin.g plants in three years. .\iso. he said, I ed. ' 1965. This is an'increase of sev- there is a growing cjnccrn a- ' jpe situation, h-wever, isjiot on cents o\er the S.5.S6 average ‘ - blend price for 1964 ference, March 25, George Hartzog, Jr., will explore the timely topic, “America the Beau tiful”. Mr. Hartzog is director of the National Park Service and will, I surmise, have a message from President Johnson giving a progress report on his “Beautify A.rerica” program. There will be other special treats, too. These will include; tours of the famous Williams- . burg gardens; a trip to Norfolk j to visit the Norfolk Botanical: Gardens; film festivals; and a visit to Carter’s Grove Planta- j tiort. There will be a Gardner’s: Get-Together on opening day and | panels arranged to answ'er your ! questions. | Additional information about j the Symposium may be obtained by writing Mrs. Mary B. Deppe, registrar, Goodwin Building, Williamsburg, 'Virginia. ' When should you call a physi cian? All of us are now and then fac ed with a quick decsi.in: should wo, or shouldn’t we call the doc tor? Today’s Health Guide, the .4- merican Medical Association’s manual of health information and guidance for the A.Tierican family, lists four points as a general guide to help you decide whether medical aid should bo sought at once.... • When the patient’s complaint or symptoms are too severe to be endured, such as abdominal pain common to a gall bladder attack or appendicitis attack or kidney colic, or sudden chest pains_ Im- medemiatp relief is then the pur pose of calling the doctor with out delay. When an apparently minor sy.rptom porsiats for more than a few daya or a week, and does not appear to be due to some easily identified I'auie. A nosi> from a aharp blow is on ‘ ihinj; a no4e that hlee<hj con- : itantly or fre«|uenlly for no ap- patent I i >11 it quite a diffenml J matr- • , ' W- St tf- -ixmptom returns I i *' f n<i readily appar- eni < ' tj'.e disturbances dfi * . : -'ulrenee are one thii* e.i^Lint Uigeilive dlstres.s gr at care and moilera tlbn In eating I; another. Wh-ti in doubt, it is safer To call Ihe doctor than to take a chance. Accidents require ImmiKilate medical attention when the vic tim is unconscious; wherT^lecd- ing is severe^^pr cannot be con trolled; when the victim is grog- Life With The Rimp gy or confused; when thei^ are signs of shock—pale cold skin, sweating and weak pulse with or w'ithout loss of consciousness; when there is breathlessness and great thirst; when there are signs of broken bones; when’ pain, is severe; when there are sigifis .of poisoning; when serious or' ex tensive turns have occurred; when persistent severe yomihng , is present; when vision is sudden-'i ly lost (^blurred. 1 you WOULD M AWM1ED Of VOlWditJ'.'raMl WMPUS! NOT oRe fER501 \NTMI5 VdiOLE iNTHt. I 1 IT •/AMfCbOf mfRSWttrrAcnvE CiTtXEfiS.', BIG I It’s not passing t town, to i , businesse another c These i and gene Uchlch tl tluoughot ; Tht-y h tjic histoi and main in the a many me 'VI- n \* - 'U'', mong all segm.cnt. of the dairy • confined to No;-th Carolina, the 'jf industry as to how an adequate | cpokcsman said. He pointed out I In both years, the average but-’ supply may be maintained in the; similar conditions also exist terfat content of Grade A milk .vears ahead, delivered to processing plants in “It is recognized I'nat the loss in certain othex areas of the easf^! erh ecaboard. LODGE MEETING An emergent communication of Fairview Lodge 339 AF & AM will be held Mmday night at 7;30 p.m. at Masonic Hall, according to announcement by Secretary T. D. Tindall. IV Popidation Sumy Set Questions aimed at determining national migration patterns of the U. S. population between de cennial censuses will be asked here during the Bureau of the Census C'jfrent Population Sur vey th^ week^of, March 13, ac cording to Director Joseph R. Nor'wood Df the Bureau’s region al office in Charlotte. The questions will be asked for all persons in sample -households throughout the area. Director Norwood said. The query will supplement regular monthly sur vey questions on employment and uneiTployment asked of the pop ulation 14 years old and over by Bureau interviewers to measure the national situation for the U. S Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics'. ’The month ly labor force survey is taken in several h^dred scientifically se lected ^mple areas of the U. S. Tlje^'questions on migration will seek to determine if the per son has moved within the past 12 months and, if so, if he was living in the same county and or living abroad a year earlier. A similar study in March 1964, showed that of the 185.3 million perstms one year old and above living in the U. S. at that time. 19.6 percent (36.3 (million) had been living at a different address In the U. S. in March 1963. The proportion of movers within the country has ranged from 18.6 to 21.0 percent, according to prev ious annual surveys conducted since ^948. Unemployment seems to make an appreciable contribu tion to the volume of migration. The qiuestions for adults will klso ask for Information on in come during 1965 aiid on marital status; sex. race, education, and relationship to the head of house hold. Amn Clock RacUos — AM & FM 25% OU * All Electife Applidiices 25% (Mf Our Entl^ Gift Line V2 Price INCLUDES: Irons, Hairdryers. Fry Pans. Elec tric Carving Knives. Blenders, Mixers. Toasters One Group of Cuff Link Sets .. V2 Price Census inter\newers collect information in Include: who will this area Mrs. Frances C. Hedden. 805 Meadowbrook Road, Kings Moun tain. N. C. 28086; Mrs. Ethel S. Rockett, 908 South Street, Gas- ^nia, N. C. 28052. pm ITIP •cntchM In fuiw can aometimat W Rjr tubbing tbam atatora containing of boUad turpantina and .M|tiooi Mratdi#s on •urfaca, wipa lariilh with BIG CLEARANCE SALE -CASH ONLY- •i Oneida Deluxe Maiamine Dinnezware Seivice Foi 8 Reg. $39.95...... Now S19.S5 Reg. $49.95 .. ... Now $2195.. Only 2 Dinneiwaie Sets — Service For 6 $4.95 PICTURE FRAMES ¥2 Price Only 3 Pieces of LUGGAGE .. Price Guitars & Cases, Banjos and Amplifiers Off Only 6 Master Western GUITARS For Children Reg. $8^5 Now $4.95 Mi-Fi & Stereo Record Hayers -25% OH- All Lodles* Costume Jewelry. V2 Price Raby Goods Vz Price ALL CHANNEL MASTER TRANSISTOR RADIOS AM & FM Complete With Earphones & Carrying Case price 45-RPM RECORDS - All New - 24c each / 5 for $1.00 78-RPM RECORDS-Grab Bag 10 for $1.00 One Group of Watches 3 Antique Clocks Whitnower, Charmont, ^enros, Hamilton, and Elgin Special $14JS Vz Price 1 Set of Club Aluminum All Pen & Pencil Sets Reg. $4195 Now $29.95 Vz Price Grayson’s Jewelry 219 South Battleground Ave. .ill * / I /i A. V/ / ^ ■»- \ - r \ ^ yli / * I r I'"' / / "T / K \r •-.a Sissy sliirt dresses DANDIFIED WITH UCE AND TUCKS WmNKlMaEE THANKS TO FOETEEl* 11.99 tha titgant shirt draiE, Hili MosOn, Is saftar ond mora famlntna^dn evar. Rich wHh shirt tuckingi> frogiia Idea, SchifRi-ambroidarad flowart. Choosa from long kicaqianalad slaavts, roH-ups ... classic AtH iklrti, straight alongatad shirt shifts, alt in whispar-soft broadclolh of 65% Portral* poly- astar 35% conbad cetton. Yoo'ra braaza-coal, wrinkla-fraa avan in tha most humid waotitarl AAlnt, pink, powdar- blua, ar summar whita. By Pot Parkins. Missaa* slita# Aondi 14% to 24% “Ctbnm Psffrate k IM. Padsawrk W P<Mr tn^kriu, faa \
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 17, 1966, edition 1
12
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