A 72 5ve- }ast and Ints the and and Ves- his- tive 'be Thursday, January S, 1972 ‘B M. E. GARiDMKJl N. C. STATE UN’lVHRSlTy The pruning of oinamenlal shrubs is one gartitai o^.eration which is most likely to be leg- le'^ted, pixjrly done or over done. Many gardeneres siiil iliink that they are not di-hig a good job unless they do heavy tutting, or, sometimes, dehoni.n .Sa e It treatment results in destroying the charactor of t.ie jilant and it may require two or three years to overcome such severe pruning. In the meaniime, the meantime, the plants look u,gly and their growth jiroie.sses are slowed due to the hea.xy reduc tion of leaf area. iFre(|uently the wrong plant is selected for a particular location when preparing the landscape plan for your home, and then an effort is made to keep plant in bounds by pruning, it Is much better to select the right plant for the right location in the beginning, and thus your pruning protblems are reduced to a mini mum. If you have plants which need pruning, now is a gootl time to get the job done. I like to ge the job done. I like what I choose to calll deep pruning. Th is type of pruninig is employetl to cor rect growth in su<’h broatileaved ovqrgreens plants as Burford's Chinese holly, ligustrtim, sasan- qua camellia, photinia and other similar lyptts. To me, it is a sen sible treatment because if you had not seen the plan btdore pruning you probably could not reoogniture that it had been pruned at all. As an example, we might con sider two Bujiford plants grow ing in good locations. They are about six feet tall and have a spread of albout eight feel. They need some corrective pruning but cnot severe treatment. Remember that you are going deep by removing whole bran ches from the inside and some shorter laterals from the peri phery or outside. This will re- t|uire caretu'l study before >ou do any pruning because you you want to accomplish to things; maintain the general shape and character of the plant: and select only those branches which v'ill not remove too much foliage in any one area of the , paint. The idea is to open up the plant uniformly rather than leav ing gaping holes here and there. This will admit light penetra tion and promote the growth of foliage on the inner portioas. Now is a good lime, also, to chec!; your shade Irees. There are always some small limbs wliich bate died due to shading. These are rather easily remov ed .nid, in many eases, you can ri'movo I hem yotrself with a prunning saw, if the trees are not too tall. Removal now will prevent wind Itreakage durage summer storms and cluttering your lawn grasses. Make clean, close cuts, leavirrg no stubs. This will promote rapid healing of the wounds. Treat all woung over 2 inches in diameter with a r’ood prdectlve paint. Such materials may usually tie purchased from your garden supply store. If youi have large limbs to he removed, I suggest that you employment competent help toi do the job for you. | Country Music | Show Saturday ' CHARLOTTE. — Bill Ander-1 son, the country music super- j star will join with Jan 'Howard, the Po Boys, George Jones, Tam my Wynette and Johnny Piiy- check at the Charlotte Coliseum on Saluniay, January 1.5 for an other big country music spectaca- lar. Anderson, who is also the star of his own syndicated TV series,' ‘The Bill Anderson Show,” which , is seen in 125 cities around the | coumlry has eiune up with doit- ens of hit records from his pro lific output. Some of them are all-time country favorites, in cluding “City Lights," “Still,” "Tips of My Fingers,” “I Love You Drops,” “Once A Day” and “Mama .Sang a Song.” His current blockoster is “Where Have All Our Hero(>s Gone,” which he wrote with De troit newsman Bob Talbert. Many of Bill s tunes have been l major hits for such country lum-; inaries as Roy Clark, Porter i Wagoner, Ray Price and others, j The pop'. Jar singer-song writ-! er’s talents have made him one: of the most honored entertainers j in show business. He has collect-j ed snme 30 HMl awards, one of the highest numbers of honors ever receiced by any ;;erformcr or composer. Don't Drive Mini Bikes On Streets THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. ' Sgt. McAbee At Fort Hood. Texas FT. HOD, Texas. Army Sergeant lleriHut T. .MiAhee, .vjn of Mr. and Mrs. Fred i.McAbee, 22') K. Alabama Ave., I5(;s.'-enier City, N. recently wa.s assign- t?d to the 2nd Armored Division, Fort Hood, 'Tt'xas. Sgt, .MiAhee is a s(|ii,'id le.ad- er in 1 leadtpiarlers Company, 2nd Patlalion of the Division’s list Infantry. He entered l;i<’ army in .September ond was last stationed in Vielnai.i. He Farmers Should File Taxes Barnette Finishes Automotive Course Page 7 RALEIGH. Santa Claus may have brought many shiny mini bikes. Hondas, or other two wheel vehicles for Christmas, but ht; I didn’t bring permi.ssion to oper ate these vehielos on the public streets, roads and other vehicular areas, unless they are insured, i properly licenstHl, insitecled, and j then only if they operator holds holds Ihe purj;le heart, I'le army ' a valiid driver’s license. So says e.ommendalion medal and the Robert D. Warren and James combat infantryman bad e, I .Stamey, dire<-tor of the driver ’ license and registration divisions MILK COM.MIS.SION' of the department of motor ve- \orlh Carolina .Milk Commission law enacted by the 1971 General As.semlily sets up a .seven-memb<.‘r commission. Five of these meml)ers micst have n() financial interest in order to represent the public interest. Tliere is one itroducei meml)er hides respectively. Warren and Stamey advised that any vehicles wliich is i-’ro- Itelled by [xnver other than m s cular must be insured, properly licensed, inspected, and Ihe driver must have a valid driver’s licen.se Itefore il can he legally operated and one dislrilmtor memtier. 'Tlie on public streets, roads, and responsibility of this commission other vehicular areas. This, how- is to set milk prices to farmers Grccn.sooro — F.inni'i s w li o earned at le;ist iwcj lhirds of ihcir 1971 crn.ss income tr mi farming shi.uld file their 1971 declanlioii ol estimati I Federal inemne la.\ by Monday. Jan. 17, 1!I72. using Form lulb-K.S. However, fainieis do not hi\e to tile an e.-iim.:li’ if ihey lile tlieir i;)71 return and pay .ail the lax due liy -Man h 1. 1972. a. cord ing to .1. E. Wall, District Dire’loi ofr Internal lleiciiui' for N’orih Car dina, Puhli.'.ilion .'Jl.'), ••’Tax Withhold ing and Deel iralion of Estimated 'Tax" furni.she.s information on llii.s subje«-t and may he obtain ed free, in person or Uy mail, Irom yoUi- IliS distriet office, Ki.shi'iinen who expert to re- eeitc at least tv\o-thir.'ls "f Iheii gro-.s income from fishing follow Die .-aine rule;s as Farmers, W-all said. ::AMP LEIEt’.N’E. — .Marine I’vl. Jackie D. Harnetic, s m ,f .Mr. and .Mrs. J. D. Harnetle of Route 1, Waco Hoad. Kings .Moure lain, lias eoiupleled Die Auio- nioiiw Organizalional .Mainten ance I'our.se ai Die Marine Coriis l-Iase. Ccmi; Leji'une. He .siudied leehiiiques anti III->, eilures whi.-h will enable him to inspect, .service and repail Die eornponenls, assembles and sub-assemhlie.s of l.tetieal vehi cles. Airmail lenkins 'Moss Completes Completes Basic Basic Training He is c. l!)7| - r.i.ianidin liigli 'railuate si-liooj. if Kin .\NT().\IO — .M'rinan Ron al.l Jenkins, sini if .Mr, anti Mrs. Fred .1. Jeiikin.s Jr,. K|. o. J^on.g Creek Roa 1. Bessemer Cil.\', .N. t'., has eonijileiial his L'. Ail r ai'e iris.'.- Daiuing al 7lie .\ir Tiai.aing Ci nirnand's I.aeklaiid 1-atklaiul AKxl. Tex. He h:is been as-igiied I" bo.viA .\Fi{, ('. lo.. for training i:; the inunilions and apons inainlen iin-e liel.l. .Air man Jenkins i.s a D)7I gr.i.luate of Bi's-, mer City ILgli .sc'n, ,]. His wile. Brenda, is the .laughler of Mr, ad .Mr-. John C. .■Sams. Rt. 1, Dalla.s, .\. {’. .S.A.\ ANTO.MO — .\irm-:in Rob ert W. Moss, Jr., .son of Mr. and .Mrs. Rglierl W, .Mo.ss of King.s Mountain, X. t'.. ha.s completed his U. S. Air Force oasic training at the Air Training Command’.s Laeklanrl AFB, Tex, He ha.s been u-ssigned to Lowry AEI3, Colo., for ti'iiiiiiig in the armament sys tems field. .Airman .Moss Ls a 19(i7 graduate of Kings .Mountain Higli Kcli-i il and attended Lime stone College, Gaffney. S. C. ever, does not preclude it being operated on private property. 'There are about l.RM) oil wells within Die city limits of Kit- which will bring in adequate gore, 'Tc.xas, the largest omcen supplies of milk. iraiion in the world. LOW-lH'KF;hi' GAR’)K.\.B Lowmainteiiaiii-e gardens are gaining in ismlaiity. 'I’bese gar dens use ground rovers suih as small locks, iielibles, crushed marie, shredded tree liark, wood chips and pine iieeilles. .Sech iiia- lerials are best adapted lo Gm- trd (Iccf Steak LI ll.ty K*«vy Cte-n-reJ Boa A P has nationally hunous brands no one else has! Tour A*I’ has all the 1 irand names you know and want.;. Del .Monte, Caniiiliell, Xalii.sco, Heinz, Kraft.. to name a fe',',-. 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