1972
return
clh alii
:}ulre<l
Incor-
((.rity
rrors ;
or col-
■es.
Thursday, March 9, 1972
STARTS
MUCHlStH
■BBxaU
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Page Five
Letter To The Editor
Dear Eir;
SALE
2 FOR MFR'S
LIST PRICE OF 1
PLUS A PENNY
Kings Mountain
Drug Co.
“A Senspa'.le Suggestion’
iHavisig seen and read a cornu
from one o! the lo/-d news
media as quote: ‘Hod-Boy! V/e've
got six senat.rs, four reprasen-
tatlves, a governor and two may
ors running for president.’ ‘Alay-
be they're tired of pas-sing la,vs
and want to veto seme. End
quote. Which brings to many
mind’s the^ questions In regards
to the nine wh^; sit on our high
est court cf the land, who seem
to care less if our nation con-
tinuej on the trend downwards .o
1 have to be faced with a con-
; frontati.Mi between tlie races,
j Which as many have already
seen that the question of the
I mixin’ of the races n our school
: ha.sn't worked, and we will con-
‘ tinue to have d'.ffi t Ity and prob
lems with this important issue.
Why doesn’t those nine awaken
to the truth? Wrong never makes
! a right. It’s not good for the na
tion. Why couldn't the schools
. been left alone? Doe.'nM America
have enou.'^h pro’hlems? iinw in
. I(igh heaven van niin- jin-n sit by
and try to tell tvv; hundred mil-
NA
BIBLE STUDY
Join Us To Study The Scripture Cn
Second Monday Nights, 7:45 P.M.
Conference Room of Kings Mountain Savings & Loan
Association
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Thi.s Scripture Study By A Noted Teacher Will
Enrich Your Life
, iion people that their ways and
..oughts are.riglnt for ail Atneri
-, ilogwashl Hoporully tills
ning Novembttr, G .' permits,
,that the voters will reconsider tho
, views and trends In their think-
irJg. That w’lh the events of the
p-asl week in the surrounding
, areas, that mixing hasn’t and
will never w:rk. So much has
' been placed in regards to ‘the
; Federal Government’. Has tlie
American public in such a short
Uime forgotten that wo are the
government. Tliat tliose who sit
j in'high office are only those who
-are to represent we the people?
;ll.w in high heaven can nine
^men everti ggest such? Laws are
bein • made each day. And laws
' can bo changetl where it will bo
in the best interest'of America as
a whole. As for (*ducHtl.'jn; I’m
I totall.v in favor. But not at the
exp<*nse of human lllfe. El the
: trend continues to go as it !s go-
! Ing we may just b<- (Sjnfronted
: with such confrontation. There is
su'-n action as impeachment. And
t!H> :'vtion of which America has
hi’d to be confronted within tlie
' pa.st several years, well may lead
j to as sucii. 1 I'eei a.s many Aiii:.-ii-
I cans that the question in regards
I to mixing of the races hasn’t
i wvtrked and never will! Why? Be-
■ oau;e there’s not only seems to
be some foreign element within
I the framework within our soc-
I iety; but has proven factual.
And only will I here be harmony
williin OLJ- s'chool system when
the American public awakens to
the truth. America must demand
; cf its Icadersliip to reevaluate
and to re-assess roll, as the
pr tccior of the American pub
lic. America will never accom
plish true equality witiiin this
wrid or the oti.vr. A nation was
divvied to the i.ur cn tiers of the
earth a long .. ago due to »uch
sa.me action. CL mixin-e where it
was contrary to the will -f God.
And America can also be scatter
ed in like manner.
So in clor’ng; quote; "There is
one thing stronger than all tiie
armies in the world, and that is
an idea whose time lias come.’’—
I Victor Hugo. The time has come
New Optics
For Fanners
fc.r thinking Americans to
, express one’s tiite feelings. Is the
! nine men’s opinions truly within
the best interest of America as a
whole? Think about it all Amer
ica?
Respectfully,
EVERETTE H. PEARSON.
Secretary cf Agriculture Elarl
L. But/ gave farmers a new oI> ■
Lion under the 1972 feed grain :
program which will give them
larger payments. j
All prevlousJy-announaed pro- j
vislomi of the protgram are still I
avallabe tor set-aside of feed
grain acreage, TTie affering of
the now option tollows indication .
of larger than expected 1972 feed I
grain plantings, particularly corn
as reported in a January 1 sur-
; vey of fanners' intentions re-
, leased recently.
'This added option will maJte
; the set-aside program more fe-
: fectlve in protecliq^ feed grain
farm income this year," said
. Secretary But/. The secretary
I went on to say. “We are deter
mined to provide the kjnd qf pro-
‘ gram that will rfve producers
, the widest possible latitude in
participation choices while en-
, ahllng them to keep feed grain
production with i n reasonable
limits."
j Under the new option, corn
producers, after setting aside
I the 25 per cent of their feed grain
I ha.se to qualify them to earn
! able to earn an increasedshrd
an increased rate of payment
on additional set-asidtt—ijO cents
, per bushel on an added 10 per
cent of their base. For sorghum,
the payment will be increased to
; 76 per bushel. To qualify for the
higher payment rate under this
new provision, the producer will
agree that for each acre of addi
tional set-aside, hts 0972 plant
ings of corn-grain sorghum will
be reduced by two acres below
his 1971 corn-grain sorghum ac
reage. Thus, one acre would be
set aside and held out of all
production and the second acre
would be held out of corn-grain
sorghum production but could be
' planted to any crop not subject
I to other program restrictions. In
addition, producers may offer an
additional 5 per cent of their
corn-grain sorphum base at the
same rate which may be accept
ed at the option of the secretary.
; As originally announced for
the 1972 program, producers can
qualify for a payment of 52 cents
per bushel for corn and 49 cents
per bushel lor grain sorghum,
for a 10 per cent e.xtra voluntary
, set-aside. This will continue to
! be available. They will aso b«
; eJglble as announced Octotoer 18,
; 1971, for another 5 or 10 per
cent at this same rate with the
department announcing in late
March whether any of this will
I be aocciited. .|
! If a producer u.ses the nr v I
additional -aside option of - !
ed today, in will forgo any j
Uonal set-- -Ip optims for ^
sorphum or trurloy.
The .set-.a.-' W payment ra'.t-: j
are based -n a farm’s established j
per acre yield.
There is no extra option fori
barley producers. Their program '
is unchanged from that origin
ally announued.
Signups for participation ip the
1973 program began Feibruary 3,
and will continue through March
-ID. Concurrently, prodi cers of
wheat and of cotton will be sign
ing up for their programs.
USDA is urglnj producers to
work closely with their Agricul
tural Stabilization and Oonser-
vation Service (ASCSi bounty
to be sure the land, certified as
gible and represents average
crepland when corttpared with the
land on which they they are
plantiog the crop. Compliance
reporters will be paying pertlcu-
lar attention to these require
ments as wel las measuring the
certified acreage when they spot
check farms in 1972.
Measurement service, which is
available from A9GS offices for a
nominal fee, can assure a far.m-
er that his designated acreage
meets all roqiulrements for ac
ceptable set-aside.
The ■ ■
Q.—Aboiu.t two years a.go, 1 re
ceived VA outputient treatment
for an injury su.staine:! in serv
ice p.r.d verified iiv Con I rc-
t:'/:"tr!-:onl 't , cm VA?
I Editor’s Note: Veterans and
' their famtllej are asking thous-
, andsjtl questions concerning the
, benfe.its Lbeir government pro
vides for them through the Veiat-
‘ an Ad-mlnlstration. Beiew arc
some representative quesies. Ad-
. ditionai Information may be ob
tained at any VA office or your
A, Ve?,, it y 'U ; .
cd L.ii.i .sorvi. .; .T,
VA. Su.ggp.'t you .Ip.
’ ment again.
, n witli
lor tieat-
j local veterans service organiza
tions representative.
i
I Q.—May a veteran pay off a
O. I. loan bafore final payment
is due?
I A.—Yes, a VA guaranteed loan
may be partially or fully paid at
any time ahead of schedule. How
ever, part itayments may not be
lees than one monthly payment
or $100, whichever U less.
Q.—I have been drawing wid
ow's pension of Jel sin-e January
1971, and I earned $E'jO the rest
,f the year. Should I rt-; crt thi;
to VA, and v/hat efio.'-t v,i;i this
hat e on my pension ?
A. -Any time a person who
draws non-service - uonnertnd
death p-ensicn has a change in
intome during the year, it must
be reported to the V.A offi-ce
having his rectords. That office
will decide if pensl->n adjunt-
monti are necessary. If there is
income 'hat couiJ not have been
an’iuipai- d, payments are u^. al
ly adjusted at end of year in
which inc;;"ne changed.
Q. I am the wife of a veteran
with a service-connected disaljil-
ity rated at 30 per cent. Can I re-
' cclve medical treatment at a VA
h :spital?
A. No. VA provided medical
trcMtmi-.ll only to eligible veter-
hn.v.
Q,—I have ‘‘V’'-preflxed Na
tional .Service Life insurance and
wonder if I.can carry this insur
ance af ter age 50?
A. -Yes, tut It should be re
membereti that premiums lot
five-year level term policies in
crease cveiy fiv'e years as you
grow older.
Q. I w'a.s attending college ur-
der the G. ^ I. Bill and changed
to vocational school. Gan I change
hack to college?
A -Yes. VA may approve the
second change if, after counsel
ing, It is deter.mined that the
change is in keeping with your
abilities and interest and there Is
a reasonable chance you can sac-
cesufully complete the progra m,
creased.
ihei^ alwisrs a lietter deal
atthe“H§iiieRillisn.
yeurCaraliiia ^niI Dealer.
Navy Oilers
Cache Program
Petty Officers Breezy Powers
jof the U. S. navy recrtiling sta-
! tlon, Shelby, has just announced
the navy is prepared to enlist
‘ the high school senior who can
I qualify Into the cache program.
: Cache aUows a man to enlist new
and report for active duty after
graduation. It also offers an op-'
portunity for guaranteed train
ing in a particlai- fiieid, and ac
tive duty on a date you prefer.
After graduation, y.u'il spend
nine weeks In Orland-o, Florida,
at the recruit training command.
Yes, sunny Orlando. After recruit
; traiing you’ll be assigned to a
I navy service school or on the job
tralninj, either of which can be
: beneficial tc the man with an
eye to the future. Why wait un
[ tU the last minute, start planning
your future now. Your starting
salary on reporting for active
; duty will be $288 per room, plus
: room and board. All this and an
i equ 1 opportunity for educaUon-
zU, travel and advancement. If
I yonyre going to be something, why
j not be something special. Go
j navy. Petty Officer Power* is
I the navy recruiter for the Klngh
I 'Mountain area and is locstad In
{the Lee building in Shelby oJi
, Mondays and Wednesdays from
; 10:30 until 2:30. Phene 482-3626
; for appointment .
%
j You’ll always get the lowest
rate if you dial long distance
direct, by dialing 1, then
the area code (if it’s different
IB from your own), then the
number you want. Call the
Number One way-and save!
Southern Bell
«:v«8Kwrts»-“a!f? “
Pinto underprices VW113
by $i99:..and that's
before we start
to deal! Pinto saves
even after you buy it. Gets great gas
mileage. Engineered to need
only 6000-mile servicing.
Maverick underprices
Chew Nova by $160*.
before we even "talk turkey?
Reliable Maveriltk saves you on gas, oil.
It's simple to maintain with easy serviceability
and do-it-yourself design features.
Mustang underprices
Firebird by $108.*..
and our deal saves '
Xi. mr m
//
you an extra bundle.
Fun-driving Mustang is still the most popular
car in its class. A lot of car that comes with many of
last year's options as standard for 19721
■MtV
Coming soon... new RED IHiOMi AND BUIE SPRIliK.
Special'Value Pintos, Mavericks, Mustangs. Limited editions,
limited suppiy. See your Caroiina Ford Dealer.
•Based on a comparison of sticker prices for base 2-door models. Any dealer prep and destination charges or taxes are extra
WADE FORD, Inc.
If
u
J
If,
Kg
For th(! lotA/ bank rate loails f^r oar
motoi s, color television.setstand btUerr.feaiOl"
910 SHELBY ROAD
KINGS MTN.. me.