Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 16, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
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v„ Page 4 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. TKurstlay, December '16, H91 Make Season Sign Up Family Affair | For Program This Christmas RALErOTI. — Most of your Cliristmasps probably have been happy. But yOu can make this one even liappic'r. Have the whole Xamily help plan for the holi days. Extension family relalions .spe cialists, N<»r1h Carolina Stale ITni- verslty, siiftsest .vou let the chil dren help decorate the house, plan the menu for Christmas din ner and wap the presents they are priving. 'I'lien do your plan ning and buying early. This will reduce last minute tension.s that are sometimes unhappy. ' This Cliristmas plan for the family to .spend more time to- 1 lii'imgliout t.lie year do mil in- get her. Many things tliat we do tolve any i»ther member of the family. Bttt Cliristmas Is a lime when we can all b(‘ t<)gelher to do those things that are most meaningful to ns. One of I he happiest traditions is decorating tlie hou.se. Almost everyone has a tree. And lliey spend man.v liajipy lioiirs deco rating it wiili lighl.s snou'' and haiildes. ! "The sign-Up period for the j 1972 feed grain and cotton pro- gramswill be Jan. 17 through ' Eebruaj-y 25 and there will be no extension,” H. O. Carter, ; sitate executive director for the I AgricnilL'uinal StabiU/ation and ! Conservation Service announced ‘ today. I Accord in(g to Mr. Carter, the ! 1972 feed grain program is de signed to achieve a feed grain set-aside of a tleast 38 million acres, compared with 18.2 mil lion acres this year, million acres this coming year to help offset the record corn production of 1971. Also, he said, the basic goals of the 1972 feed grain program are to give faim- ers more opportunity for decision making on their farms, and to protect and improve their in- comes. “The 1972 feed grain program will reiluce earryover stocks, iielp keep our agricultural production in line with anticipated needs, and will encourage farmers toj put greater reliance on the mar ketplace as the principal source of farm income,” he said. Bell Announces Pricing Policy Southern Bell, in testimony fil ed with the North Carolina Util ities commission, has advocated Sterchi Sales Continue Strong With new options presented to farmers for 1972, the secretary of agriculture must iiave set aside commitments by Febru ary 25 to enable him to determine whether to accept farmer offers of optional set-aside if signup is short of the desired 38 millton acres. ckI in Knoxville, Tennessee, and operates 59 retail furniture and appliance stores in seven south eastern states. Its stock is listed on the New York Stock Ex change. The Kings Mountain store is located at 126 W. Mountain St. a new pricing policy for install-; ing, moving, changing or dis-! connecting telephone service. The proposal seeks to more nearly recover the overall costs involved for installing news tele- uhones and for moving or chang ing seivice for subscribers who move frequently. Southern Bell officials stated that, with population mobility causing a heaivy and increasing volume of station movement, there is a growim- ■'eed to jdace the added costs for this type work on the customers requir ing frequent moves and changes. ■Under increased lalbor rates and other high costs, making the changes is very costly, and It is only right that the customer re ceiving the service pay for it. Southern Bell said In its testi mony submitted by Boyd Y. Gut- tcry, general rate administnator. Only customers having service installed, moved, changed or disconnected would be affected. The company recommended charges up to $32 for installing a new residence telephone and $36 for business. Where maxtmuim work operations are not requir ed the amounts would be smaller. Under the plan, a customer could! pay $10 initially and the re mainder over six monllis i£ lie so desired. graduate Southern Bell’s testimony was in response to a commission or der directing ail telephone com panies in the state to submit evi dence as to whether installation and related charges are ju-st and reasonable. (Legend says cheese was first made by an Algerian merchant for use on long journeys. MILLIiNGTO..\,TL\NN. — Navy Aiiman Apprentice Joe D. Dun- o-tn, hu^and of the fonper Miss Linda K. Ingle of Route 1, Bessemer City, N. C.,'}ias grad uated from Aviation Adminis tration Seliool at thevNaval Air Toohnical Training Center, Mill ington, Tenn. As an Aviation Administratlonman he will iper- form clerical duties at one of the Navy’s air stations or a- board an aircraft carrier, main taining supply manuals and aeronau/tical publications. Sterchi Bros, sales of $2,3S7.- 98 for November ex<»etied sales! I for tile same period last year by' j $239,515 i>r 11.‘15 per cent. Nov-1 , ember marked the 9th (Xinsecu- ( tive month that sales records : have b<‘en esiablished. "To do this,” Mr. Carter .said, “it is imperative that we have an early sign-up. Farmers have from noiw until January 17 to make their plans and to sign up within the allotted period. They ma.v .spend (ill!i‘i’ fun hours di'iving anmnd at niglit to: .see other per.son.s’ dee,(rations. ; The givinq nt ])re.sents gels clo.se t-o the heart of Christmas.! Oi eour.se, .small children lend; to empha.size what they get rath-! er than what they give. But the -season gives parents a good elianei' to toaeh them the joys of gi\iiig. I'.y out gills we say to our eliildri'ii that we love lliem. And linn can learn to say the .same tilings in the .same way. Christmas is a great lime for family reunions that recapture some of the joys of the past. For, many families, the big Christmas' Mr. Carter indicated it is ne<;. essary to set aside at least 38 Net sales for the nine-month period ended Novemiber 30 were $20,333,433, reflecting a 16.30 per cent increase over the same per iod last year, axscording to C. A. TerreU, president. Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc. is bas- dinner, with its traditional menu, is one of the happiest events of tile year. Eating together is one of the oldest and best e.xpres- sions of unity. these and others, have great val- Family traditions, such as these and others, have great val ue. the family relations special- - ists oelieve. They help give fam ilies a sense of continuity; they help families hold on to values from the past; and they help parents teach their children what they really believe to be imp<irt- ant. Give Him A ’■S' M > ■ fsKeiyonaniiteddoiiabkGluls&lNMl Vi tour. Tho atyli^ !• the latest, the ’ labrics the fioest. You’ll find tha famoui ■ Ndb Den worknaanshlp with attention to fit, v finhdiiiis twiciiaa and iUnwilittitt ditaflui He-Mlan Recliner I ms Iv'-i m O: 'll 6et ooe of tfiese 3-position (eciiners. Seat and back have foaM padding for extra com fort. The vinyl upholstery Shrugs off stains and spills, has beautiful, lustrous finish. Sk iC today at this low price. t Vt-'k $79.95 xtioo^ The COVINGTON Model GQ-725 ZS'diasonal pictur* KI-10Q 0 V ^ ^ s "'fZJ'- ‘m.- "IS) of ■f S . r yr ' ^ :r.-. • :W ' ■' --*• i'k Luxurious Roek-A-Lounger Do you miss the old fashioned rocking chair? It's back, cleverly con cealed in this big luxury recliner. Foam underlay, sturdy vinyl cover tor years of comfort. 100% Solid State AcciiColor° XL-100 is made to last. AN chassis tubes are gone, replaced by solid state eircuitiy designed to perform better with fewer repairs. AccuMatic color monitor locks color within a normal range. If the kids fiddle with the dials, just press a button and beautiful color snaps ba^.- *119 RCA's black matrix picture tube as sures vivid, lifelike color... color that won't shift or fade, even after hours of continuous viewing. Twelve exclusive plug-in AccuCircuit modules control most set functions, so most repairs can be done in your home more quickly and easily. Our Finest Rock-A-Lounger Now Only fS99 ifure It's BIGI BIG! BIG! A per fect marriage of style and comfort! Tough, stain re sistant Herculon” fabric on seat and back. It rocks! It reclines! $149 / - I i m A. Auturnn's shirtdress - simple, young, flatterirtg in a luscious polyester crepe, machine washable. Delicate tucks, the eluant sleeve - soft and feminine. Pump kin. 1414.22 Vi $25.99 jmiss cionna 55 B. Autumn’s best fashion news - the 2-piece town look in print. Acetate/nylon jersey in black/brown or navy/red combination Washable. 10-18 12Vi-20Vi. $25.99 MISS DONNA TAKES A LITTLE RIBBING and takes It beautifully. Polyester looking especially great pique stitched with ribbed accents. Pockets tiny as can be, dotted with gilt button 1. An everywhere dress washable, of course. Brown tir b.imt nr^nno 10-14 $24.99 W i-StiWike dressing — a panel skimmer \ \ rffitailed with tucks and tiny buttons. Eire ,1 red or blue Orion* acrylic fused to ace tate. Washable. 10-20, 12’/i-22J4. $24.99 D. What's dashing around town is this print jersey shirtdress — timeless, comfortable. Black/brown/beige or navy/green/tan ace tate and nylon. Washable. 12-18 $29.99 FBEE carr wrapping \ COOPER’S PLOMK t Cf
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1971, edition 1
4
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