Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
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V I Page 6 ^tcJuT^tofy Your Wcddins In Color ' rape Recording Also Made ^ CARUSLE 1 STUDIO 311 S. Lalayette Shelby. N. C. Phone 487 1621 INDIVIDUALISTS? ' “For all their talk of being in dividualists. the hippies are any- ' thing but. They are conformists of the worst kind, si'gregating them- fcelvts phy.^ically in hippy ghel- t(K»s. isolating their ambitions to self indulgence, and confining tneir dreams to drugged night- mar(*s." -^-Union* S. C*, Times THE KINGS MOUWA1N HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. ' dislike winter^ Thursday, January 16, 1969 :i)EEDS EVERYDAY SLEEPLESS TENSION? NIGHTS? PLTTICOAT RULE WTien a small egg production ' business stopped being financialiy Are you edgy and alwavs having to Oc "understood" by even your! rdA’arding, Colbert Allen, Ashe- friends’* ' Rt. 1. decided to convert the ' small chicken house into a work- Well, when simpU* nervous tension is fxithering you and causing shop. sleepless nights you should either try B.T. TABLK’FS or see your d<K*- He cleaned it thoroughly, plcc- tor or both s*'*'^* ***^^**^ walls, and ' and a heater. About that time B.T. TABLETS have tested ingnslients which will help you overcome the women in the family become simple nervous tension and slc<*p better at night. interested in the room. ' One daughter painter the in- Your druggist has help for you in safe—nonhahil forming—B.T. terior. Then Mrs. Allen decided TABLETS, others are enjoying th«» relief B.T. TABLETS can give, s*), to entertain members of her Ex- why wait another day? There's a m<»ney back guarantee so do you i tension Homemakers Club there, have anything to Nis**?—Ye<. ten.sion and sleepless nights. Only SI.50 Rose Badgett, home economics at your favorite drug ston*. Kings Mountain Drug Co. KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG COMPANY HE c:ty^s modern store lug shoes and sweaters in the clothes closet, but Mrs. Mary J Whitmore, assistant home econ omics Extension agent, Durham the linen closet too. Rs. Whitmore points but that by using acrylic transparent tra ys that slide out from sturdy racks, instead of the traditional installed cheivcs, busy homemak ers will bring sparkling order to often neglected linen closets, show off colorful linen sets, to wels and blankets. The linens remain wrinkle free and easy to find. ' HAVING RECIPES HELPS Extension agent observes thatj Winter squash production in he room would be a good Iocat-| ^ P ■on for a workshop. bountiful, reports Mis. Floyd G. "But,’ she added, ‘T doubt that! home ecconomics Exten- Mr. Allen will /ver get his ma- sion agent- SSellers arrived at the chinery moved in.” markets with baskets full and The ladies had laum furniture, over-kiowlng. There were more folding tables and other comforts at home. in The place, she noted, and pet- Customers admired the coior- squash or didn't they know how to jwepare it? The agent collected all types of winter squash recipes and gave them out at the market. In a ver^* short time the baskets were emp tied, refilled and emptied again. Soon all the Extension market sel lers’ winter squash had found its way to the tables of Carteret Coun ty families, Mrs. Garner says. RUB AND RUB Refinishing furniture has be come the “in thing” in Fairfield, Hyde County. Mrs. Iberia Tunnell, Extension' home economics agentt, encourag ed the women not just to refinlsh Items, but to do a better job than the professionals. One on-looker, who does refin- Joe Simmons of Fairfield, “Y'ou have that chair sanded enough. I don’t get mine near that clean.” But when Mrs. Tunnel saw the chair she directed Mrs. Simmons to “rub, rub and rub some moie.” Now that I have refinishcxl my walnut chair and my husband has cccaned the seat, I am glad that I rubbed and rubbed some more, the homemaker testified. Teen-Age Volunteer Workers ^GO MOD^ To Support March of Dimes Programs 1:16-3:21 Herald Want Ads Pay ticoat rule can be great-espcial- ly when it’s three against ^ne. SHOW OFT YOUR LINENS Homemakers are familiar with the use of plastic trays for stor- ful displays. Once in a while they bought one or two skuash for a fruit boul or harvest arangement, but the baskets remained notice able untouched.Why? Did people WEEKEND CLEARANCE SALE Reg. LADIES' COAT SALE $30.00 SALE $22.00 BLANKET SALE Slightly Inegulan Values Up To I8.I0 SALE SlOO SPORTS WEAR Skirts. Reg. 10.99 Sweaters. Reg. 10.99 Slacks. Reg. 12.99 Blouses. Reg. 2.99 SALE SALE 3.S9 SALE 3.99 .SALE5.S0 SALE lAO Special Group oi ACCENT RUGS SALES1.29 CHILDREN'S DRESSES >/2 PRICE PIECE GOODS SALE Woolens, Reg. 3.99 yd SALE 2.88 Never Press. Reg. 79c yd SALE 57c Group of Kettlecloth. Reg. 1.99 yd SALE 1.29 Printed Outing. Reg. 49c yd. SALE 36c Permanent Press. Reg. 1.99 yd. SALE 1JI9 Traditional Prints. Reg. 99c yd. SALE 66c MEN S DEPARTMENT SALE Group oi Wash & Wear PANTS Broken Sizes Reg. 6.00 to 10.00 SALE ‘A PRICE CHILDREN'S DEMRTMENT SALE ALL-WEATHER COATS Zip-Out Lining Reg. $16.00 SALE SlOiO Reg. $18.00 SALE $12.88 DRESS WOOL SLACKS R.S.IIA0tol9A0 SALE ‘A PRICE BOYS' DEPARTMENT SALE SUITS and SPORT COATS >A PRICE MEN'S SUITS Broken Sizes Reg. 50.00 SALE 30.00 Reg. 60.00 SALE 37.00 Reg. 65.00 SALE 40.00 Reg. 75.00 SALE 44.00 MEN'S SPORT COATS Broken Sizes Reg. 30.00 SALE 17.00 Reg. 35.00 SALE 20.00 Reg. 40.00 SALE 23.00 GROUP SLACKS Manstyle & Arrow Reg. 5.00 SALE 3.00 Reg. 6.00 SALE 4.00 Reg. 7.00 SALE 5.00 SHOE DEPARTMENT Special Group of LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SHOES Broken Sizes — Values To 22.00 Vz PRICE You And Social Security / 1 The monthly premium older people pay for the voluntary me- aical insurance part of Medicare will remain at the present $4 for the period July 1969 through June 1970. Lex G. Barkley, social secur ity district manager, noted to- da>. The premium covers half the cost of protection that helps pay doctors’ and surgeon’s bills and a variety of other health care ex penses. The other half is paid out of Federal general revenues. A new enrollment period open ed January 1, Mr. 'E^arkley said, and will provide another chance for people who missed out earlier to sign up—those who were born October 1, 1901, or earlier, and those who were enrolled but drop ped out before January 1, 1957— it will be the last chance to en roll. According to Mr. Barkley, older people who delay in enrolling pay a premium that is 10 perccent higher for each full year they could have had the medical in surance protection but were not enrolled. And those who wait 3 years past their first chance to sign up will not be able to get the coverage at all. He estimated that the period between now and March 31 will be the last chance to enroll for about two out of three persons 65 and over in this area who are not yet enrolled for the supplement ary protection. Mr. Barkley said many of the elderly people in this ccounty who have not yet signed up for the sup will be receiving application blanks in the mail soon. If they Teen-age volunteers for the March of Dimes are following the lead of their national chairman. TV star Kathy Garver, as they ‘‘GO MOD’* in a meaningful manner. They work extremely hard to raise money for the March of Dimes (MOD) fight to pre vent birth defects, and they work equally hard on the com munity service and education programs needed to win that light. For example, Tei n Age Pro gram (TAP) volunteers for the March of Dimes brought the good old summertime lo (.handicapped children in Poris- j mouth, Va., this year. I TAPs in this southern citv boosted a recreational projeci praised by Portsmouth Heaiin Department and civic . oi'gan- i/.aiion co-spon.sors. Iheir unanimous verdict was ihai TAPs reached the children m a way that adults could noi. The Portsmouth teen-agers devoted the summer holiaays , to making summer as much j fun for physically handicapped ' children as it is for boys and girls enjoying normal health. ■ Each TAP became a "buddy” ■ to a particular youngster. They drove the children to and from the city park, where games and arts and crafts classes were set up for them. They ' played checkers, catch-ball . games, held sing-alongs, read stories and helped their small charges iomp through other specially planned activities. The Portsmouth project was only one outlet for the thou sands of March of Dimes TAPs who serve communities across the nation year-round. In cities, towns and rural centers they help to support the March of Dimes in its nationwide pro gram to prevent birth defects. Since 1958, when the volun tary health organization re directed its energies and re sources from the successful war on polio, it has established more than 100 Birth Defects Centers. The extensive March of Dimes program includes pa tient care, research, profes M 'm fejib,, TAPPING Out Tunes was part of a summsr of fun organixod by rhe Teen Age Program (TAP) of the March of Dimes at a recreotion* al project for handicapped children in Portsmouth, Va. sioiial education and public health information programs. Despite our nation’s excel lent health standards, a quar ter of a million infants arc born each year with physical or mental defects. As future parents, teen-agers have shown their concern for pre venting these tragedies. Community education ranks hi^h with TAPs. Evidence of this is the growing attendance at Y’oung Adult Conferences on Birth Defects sponsored during the year by the March of Dimes. The organization’.s first na tional conference held at Brig ham Young University, Provo, Utah, drew more than 300 TAP representatives from 48 states as well as delegates from 28 youth organizations and 17 adult organizations. In October, the fourth an nual Young Adult Conference on Birth Defects at Sargent College of Allied Professionals at Boston University, had a record attendance of 1,000 ence at Colby College in Wa- terville. Maine. 1 But TAPs do more than at tend conferences. A whirlwind i Miami. Fla. TAP, Maria Lan dry, 18, recruited teen-agers to renovate quarters for a local ' Birth Defects Center, spoke ' before youth groups about birth defects and helped the Northeast Miami Junior Wom en’s Club and B’nai B’rith to sponsor county-wide youth conferences. She also arranged layette showers for needy mothers and enlisted more than 300 young people to serve as volunteers for non-profes- . sional duties at Jackson Me- ■ modal Hospital. Susan Merritt, 18, of Colton, Calif., teen chairman of the March of Dimes San Bernar dino County Chapter, was awarded a Junior Volunteer Service Award by the Mayor and City Council for her out standing community service. Miss Merritt organized many successful education programs for young people and also young people. The same month, helped raisq more than $10,- 650 participated in a confer- 1 000 for the March of Dimes. Mail Returns At Early Date GHEEIYSBORO, N. C. — North Carolina taxpayers can help themselves and the government by mailing their tax returna as early as possible this year to the Southeast Service Onter in Chamblee, Georgia, according to J. E. Wall, District Director in Greensboro. Wall said that the earlier a have any questions about how tt^ fill them out or about Medi- plementary doctor bill ihsuraned’ care itself, or if they do not re- caive a fotm, the people in the will be glad to help them. lax return, due a refund, is mail ed, the faster the rethjj’n can be processed and the refund check delivered. Wall also urged employers to get withholding statements to their employees as quickly as possible. The law retjuires deliv ery of these forms to employees by January 31. “Many employ ers.” Wall said, “get W-2’s out to their employees much sooner than that.” and double check your arithme tic.” he said. He also pointed out that many taxpayers foi'get to sign their returns and fail to en ter their Social Security- numbers on their forms. He also added that last year nearly 5000 ta.x- payers in North Carolina did not I’eceive their rqjund checks because of incomplete mailing ad dresses. How long does it take to re ceive your refund? If you file early and your return is error free, you should receive the check within four to s*x weeks. Wall Wall emphasized the nt^d for | said, accuracy in filing returns. “Check! Now! 16 lb. Mini-Bi itv and BaskeC too I 'Nfodcl WA me Froip loads of denims, to . littte joiads you’d normally wash by hajld . ., does all your washables perfectly! • 2-Speeds, 3 Cycles, 3 Wash and Rinse Temperatures! • Exclusive Mini-Basket—extra tub for little loads up to 2 lbs.! • Big regular washhasket—for up to 16 lbs. mixed, heavy fabrics! '' • Special Permanent Press Cycle—helps reduce spin-set wrinkles! • Filter-Flo Washing System— ^ effectively collects lint-fuzz in the filter! 2-Speed Filter-Fio®Washer $199 ifure
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1969, edition 1
12
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