U \ iAi i> <
q a.
Page Four
Less Cash
To Farmer
Prolin.iiKuy ('-timaics (»r cash
roacipts fr-.m farm mai'kolin.^s
by .\. 1 rrtiu ■CIS nurin.ii lal-
(‘ndar Ih'Tl arc pla/c I at $1,195
milli n, (l«;\\ n 3 i>or coni <»r $19
million fiom 1970. Ac.-oi-din" to
llio X. C. (9'ip Koportin^ Scr\-
ico. nia r’ki‘1 in.c if'cii)ls \v(*r(* cot
sharply by wci uoathor assnciai-
^dwiihand fnllouin;r llurricHn(’
(iin.iioi*. Also. |f)\v(‘r prices for
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C
Thursday, Marcl ^ 1972
some* crops and li\'osl ck items in
lioavy 1 roduclion affocteel re-
c(‘ipi
Ihv-oipts from the markotinj;
of field < roi)s. vc^^ota'des, fr, its
and nuts, miscellaneous crops
and farm forosi products declin
ed to al;out snob million, ri \vn
line pt*r cent from $919 million
durir^ 197(r
1971 cash ic.eipts from live*
sl<r k and live dock prorliuds, in-
■hifiim; poultry items, totaled
million compared la 1970’s
million, down six per cent.
1/wer unit prices from several
major items were mainly respon
sible for the drop in overall re
turns from livestock.
Toltarc ; cash rectdpls showed
only a s|i;„dit (han;»e. dropping
from $373 million in 1;)7() to $.33$
million last year. Rec »rd hi^h
j.rices in 1971 were not enough
to offset lower prcducli n. Corn
receij is amounted to .$61.9 mil-
l:i)n in IJm'I compared to S59.S in
I97(t when dr!i.',dit and bli;?!!!
damai^ed the crop severely. Cot
ton and (Otl .nseed re;*eipts in
1971 were $19.6 million; up $1.2
million as a result of much im-
WOLFPACK — Continued From Sports Page
&
JIT,
II 1^1
i iir
Here’s How
you can turn
Rent Money
into a
Home Of
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IRent money is gone forever. Your
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You can afford it.
OPEN EVERY DAY 1 - 6
ASHBROOK PARK
TOTAL PRICE SO year m<»rtirace
:WS0 paynient.A annual percentasc rate 7'.
$850.00 $127.00
DOWN MONTH
prinevipai
intertst
Equol Housing
Opportunities
TIMBER-LAKE
BUILDERS
P.O. BOX 65
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
PHONE 739-4906
luitdors of
z:
HOMES^
1 Ysors of Loadorihtp
MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOMES IN THE WORLD
marksmanship has hL<
field ;:oal i>ercenla«e to a .583
mark, a hu h i- a .schoal recorvd.
bcdlCbinj: his ..373 bf 1970. He
ranked second as a .S')p!iomore
fourth a.s a juni >r and a,2:ain
.lioai accuracy fif(ur(‘S.
id.urth fills year in the ATC's field
Tcmmy Buideson. —the ACC”s
leadin.ij rchaunder all year, mi.ss-
cd by eight points of being the
reguin.- .sca.son iicoring leader as
vCcII, dr.-niio taking S4 less fi(*ld
proved prices for lint.
Both soybeans and pjirticularly
peanuis, suffered ex'iensivo yield
and quality damage fi’om Ginger,
and rc. rd October rains. II.-w-
ever, rcu*Ii:Ls fr.-m soybeans in
1971 were about $64.6 million, a
15 per cent increa.se over the
$56.3 million of 1979. This re
flected the largei- (tutturn and
more rapid dispodtian of br‘ans
during 1971. the Service said.
Peanut ca.-h receipits in 1971, at
$43.S million, were down 2.3 uer
cent from 1979’s $.3S.5 milli n.
.Small gj'ain cash receipts were
up significantly as the re.sJi It of
sharply higher prtKluction and
reasonably gof»d pri-'es. Wheat ^
receipts, at $11.6 million, were'
up $1.S million. Oats cash re
ceipts increa.sed $.6 million to |
$2.2 million. Receipts for bai'ley 1
were $.4 million higlier at $1.3;
milli n.
Sorghum grain receipts in 1971
were about $4.9 million. Sl.S mil
lion over lS7f). Rct'orrl high tfu'-:
nage in 1971 more than offset
dei..re^ss(»d places.
Cash receipts from ajiple mar
ketings wore .$S.7 million in 1971
compared to .$9.2 million the prev-
i us year. Peach receipts were
$2.3 million a decline of $.7
million.
Sweet potato receipts totaled
$1.3.3 million compareci with $1.3.S
million in 1970. Ir; potato re
ceipts were down $..3 million to
$3.3 milli n in 1971.
Declines in cash recei{;ts were,
general among livestock i-ato-
goric.s and quite severe in many
/nstan:.-es. Com.bined re ^ipts fruin
poultry and eggs were off $29
million to $399 million mainly be
cause bi oilers decrea-ed $13 mil
lion to $142 million and eggs
dropped $21 million to $199 mil
lion. Turkey receipts countered j
the trend, rism-j about .$4 mil
lion to .$42 million.
Meat animal cash receipts dip-'
picd ncticeably. Hogs were off $12
milli m in 1971 to $115 million, t
Cattle and calf receipts were I
$60.7 million ir 1971^ compared ■
with .$01.1 million the previous .
\-ear. i
Receipts from dairy prodi.rts
are estimated at .$100 million, up
nearly $5 million.
4oal .‘Jiots than the .VCCV top
s.orc'r, Harry Parkiiill of Virginia
...Parkhill h.-is .343 points ^nd
HurieiJii 536...The Wolfpack has
liad on<*-p )int games with all four
teams above it in the ACC stand-•
ing-: this year, winning one, an
K3-S4 decision over North Caro
lina. while losing three cliff han
gers. incluclinga 74-73 overtimer
at Duke.
Joe C’afh'iky. an all-America
‘iuniii cclle.^e player last year,
has a thing about t.iurnaments.
“I love the excitement and pies-
su.c vf a timmarnent,’* says Joe.
who has plajxd in two for the
WoUpack. making all-tournamenl
Ilf n.ir.s at llie Big Four and Oatoi
Bowl events.. .Tcvinmy Burleson
needs eight points to become the
top all-t:;ne sophomore center for
the Wolfpack. Builes.-)n has 536
points in 25 games, while Rom-
mic Slvivlik scored 544 points as
a 5:ph in 1954, but Shavlik play
ed in 3.) games that year...Paul
Coder has moved into ninth place
cn the Pack’s all-time scoring list
with his 1138 points. 228 coming
this year. ,
MORE ABOUT
MOUNTIES L05L
d wnfall was three cx>stly bases
<»n balls.
The Mountaineei's. who finish
ed 12-7-*! overall and second in
the Southwestern conference last
year, will liost 2-A Bessemer City-
in a n n-conferenre game Fri
day at -1 p. m. It will be the first
game for the Yellow Jackets, who
got a late start in baseball due ^
to tiieir lengthy basketball sea
son.
Coach Gibson, who played 14 ,
piayor.s in Tuesday's contest, says .
he will again play several boys,
hoping to find a winning cun-'
bination l>efore beginning SWC
play a week from Friday against
Crest.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harmon i
.'•'pent the weekend in Tallulah !
Falls, Ga. visiting 3Ir. Harmon’s'
mother. Mrs. Dwight Gaines and
Mr. Gaines.
laycees Begin
Member Drive
Young men 18-35 are eligible
for membership in the Kings
.Mountain Jaycees.
The annual membership drive
U now underway, according to;
Pre-ident Bob Loftwich.
“\V(* invite any interested!
yciing man t.o contact us for mem
ber, hip details and to visit the'
club”, said Leftwioh.
Plans for the membership earn-
pa:gn weio ccmpleted Tuesday
night at the regular dinner meet i
ing at Rr>val Villa.
, providing servk'es in connection be punished with a $1,000 fine that came with your tax ,
with such a business or for any or a year in piison or both. package: failure to attacjn all
4>erson who receives compensa- Q. AVliat are tlie nv'st com- Forms W-2 and oLl^r requlrefl
tion for filling out a return to mon mistakes tliat migfit delay statements and schemes; ineor-
discli.i.-se federal tax return in-, a ta.x refund? i rect r-V missuig soaal setf.rUy
formation or use it for any pur- Ar--Some of the most common numbers; mathematiciU errors;
pose other than to assist in pre- errors that may delay a refund using the wTong table, line or col
/jaring the return. Violations may include: failure to ase the label umn; and missmg^lpiatures.
kjir
I LOAM i
LOVE THY NEKHBOIIHOOD
Money you save \A/ith us
goes bacl'v into the community to provide homes and jobs.
Kings Mountain
300 WEST MOUNTAIN
Savings & Loan As$ociatIon
P. O BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLtNA2808ft
KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION.
WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE*
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
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