Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 19, 1973, edition 1 / Page 10
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^AGE 4 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. Thursday, April 19, I973-. Herald Want Ads Pay The American Gentleman banks on Viracle Checks by Hart Schaffner & Marx Certified Spring 73 by the quietly authorita tive character of the tiny checks and the fashion awareness of the Ventura styling. Viracle is Hart Schaffner & Marx’s exclu sive suiting of Dacron* polyester and fine spun wool that offers a generous dividend of cool comfort through spring and summer. The cut is gentlemanly. No extremes. Lapels properly wide, waist trim, center vent moderately deep. Viracle checks, a suit you can bank on for gentlemanly ease and appearance. OASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Downtown & Akers Center *DuPont registered trademark Garden Time ACCENT ON AGRICULTURE By M. GARDNER N. C. Stio Univorsily ACCaNT ON AGltrCLXTt'RE— t AAi 10 AUl. ( I At the present time, in much of the nation, a union may I oy* clot farmers* products in an ef- luit lu t.ct tiiein to sign up Ihcir ^ c iirr! at ]e:\st four recent v.iii kcr.s in n onion -<'ven if the re:|ucsts -for information about ‘ owTkors don’t want to join. Farm- i.iooo 4ii mo lavvii i,raoS. '.ih-s lo s s uiiia.r lo ■ .. lawns - irtkularly “'f'"'' hi'-inessmen tliose gnm-ins in shade, there is have protection against seconl- 0*1011 invasion of inossscs which j . . m ■ ; iMss. :..ioss can us- N'ot only is this unfair to farm- ually Lo found fro wing at the ers and farm woikers, but con- L-(jo 01 a largo shade tree. This sunieis now find tUcir right to an . u jally covers a small area and open maiKot mpaired uy sccond- hs n»;t sor.oLis. llovvovcr, when ■. ; p ; r n tlij invasion covers largo areas products. Those who wish to buy o ftho lawn, there are slops you vv* ui.a mai tlie store dues become interested in weav'ing t ’ll taKe to eradicate the trou- not sell che icsired item bo- after reading about it in a maga- blo. DKJiDS I In 1972, the Pennsylvania leg-J Among women union worker*, Islature increased penalties ifor the proportion of blacks is higher the knowing recruitment or em- j^j^es, 11 to io per cent poyment of professional strike* wanes, xi J- breakers. The law also requires 'Among men, the proportion of prospective employees be noti- Black and white workers in un* I fied if there is a labor dispute. ions is about the same. • > • ALL SEATS 75c EVERYDAY TIL 4:30 P.M. By JAN’IC'J CHRISTENSEN Hobbies for hubby and self re- , ciUiy got a lot of attention dur ing the meeting of the To-wn and dr/ and he demand^ to be enter tained, you’ve got your wojk cut ^ at. j a*.. So hCiC's a suggeGllon from \.,uuiuiy Extension Homemakers Dorothy Mobley, assoHato home SHOWS WED. THUR. FRI. 3:20 - 5:10 - 7:00 ■ 8:50 SAT. 1:00 - 2:31 - 4:10 - 5:49 - 7:28 - 9:07 One woman’s .lU.,-. hu.s'band had cause c ' pi’cssuies from unions z no. no c.-rnua i*.*. and social action groups. Many tions home, made a larje luo.ii consumers do not understand how and 'oegan to “do h s th.n.;, food tjroducts can ’je boycotted .. o.. i .j-t.* ./, iiui..c hi ways whivh would to illegal economics e.\iensfon agent, if applied to mamUaclurod to ui-oUiaciurca goods. f'”' woven s;.\ afghans; each one appiuxnnau* n 'i -ss ' , I -ijoa all three ly ey oO uiwiies and made fio.n remove, com- groups—consumers, farm work- nylon yarn, pijloiy, ail of dn> mos*s and tnc oij, ..n i :• a has ^r’d dl si* s. il lo a dp;dh of about ihroo w] has i oon introclucol in j gg jntroguod with his nkv 111 l.< s. b 11 the area with the the house of Representatives i can’t get him to do ariy- * .i,. ., oi^.e, i*.e ho.iiemaiior told things Gaddy. 1.. L,F HEARD 'Half a meeting is belter than none, acemding to a retired gen- ill 1 rov de a seci'et allot tleman from Beaufort county. I * o an* t w > netiio’s to l:e- ’• n 121 comb or scuff out a garden rake; and (2) lift the i.tooji sujjpiilig a sliovol under I a M i ins'* , 1C mess as a base for holding I he soil in a wire mesh h.ing.iig La.sket. Regarlless exf Uhe methiul used, I cji to' ■ soil you have, mixed with dolomitic limestone. The amount j I lie to use should be d out nrc-sixlh the bulk of the soil ncccr.saiy to fill the area (one i: usl'cl of so l, one sixth* ushel ;of lime, otc.L If you have some well .Iccomposed compost you I n\ glu a id it to the top soil be- ! fore mixing the lime. j After filling the area with the ; soil-lime mixture, firm it by tamping with a garden rake. Then cmoolhc, seed heavily and cov er the seed about one-fourth inch deeep. Mulch with clean grain straw and w^ater. Ui. it. rlJlflJ. i.e.e arc som.c of the c ' \ .1 the A- V ' :i tin ai ■ i ^r Lelations Act of 1973 would do i econom cs extension egtn, Rich mond county. Make some linger paints tor n.m. .1 .. c c os cold water and 11 cup cornstarch into a pan and bring ini.xlure to a ooil. Cook until desired consislen.y. Divide m xture into small por tions; add food coloring. oivo jour child some large sheets of paper and let him , smear away. PPG Reporis Earnincs I ' -'1*1 — rP3 Indust- j rics announced today th.it first j (luarter sales and not oanLngs I in the company's history. i JOHN KIHHNB HNN'MHRBRBT RBD KHHLOR Panavision* Tecnnicolor* From Wornti Bro* O A Wornor CommuAicotton* C tnle*? th'* ^'ird were .?.?70 mimsteied by an Agricuxtuiai Labor Relations Board with its own general counsel and person nel, (4) ReqUiFe a 20-day no tice of intent to strike on the part of a union, (5) Cover all farms with more than 500 man-days of If good soil is used, no fertili-;^^™ labor, >l6) Preserve state /.er sliould be necessary until the' t'^ght-to^work laws, but author- grass is well established. Thenl^^e negotiation of union shop ine man and his wile were at- fhe highest of any quarter tending a special interest meet-j an o. i4 per ing on retirement when the man's! over the 1972 first quarter r. . A * J .ov r, J iiai'ing a*d went dead. By that | sa es of $''28 million. Earnings Keltaions Act does, 13) By ad- however, he had received were $24 milion, or $1-15 per k .TrM r>ii. rill'd I * ’ election procedure for workers, (2) Ban secondaiv boycotts in tile same way me u^atiuiiai i-aoor SUN. SHOWS 2:15 - 4:81 - 9:00 MON. TUES. WED. THUR. 3:05 - 5:01 - 6:57 KARATE KUNG-FU - BRUCE LEE "FISTS OF FURY” RATED (R) 8:53 follow your regular lawn fertilr I zer program. ageements in states which do not have these laws, (7) Provide for essentially the same “unfair ,lab- Do not attempt to remove the or practice’’ as in the NLRA mulch. It 'Will gradually disap-1 (which governs industrial labor pear after one or two mowings. | relat.ons). Give the renovated spots some helpful information on budget ing, investing and fighting in flation. “It was a real good meeting,” the man told Mrs. Floy Garner, home economics extension agent, "although I wish I could have heard the last part.” RAINY DAY If you and your child are stuck in the house together on a rainy share, a 2S per cent increase over the $18.8 milion, or 91 cents per share, earned in the 1972 quart er. This was the eight consecutive quarter in which PPG sales and earnings reached record levels for the respective quarters. The previous quarterly record in sales and earnings came in | the last tree months of 1972, when sales were $363 million ' and earnings reached $22 mil- j lion, or $1.06 per share. j Robinson F. Barker, chair- i.ATEFLiCK I adults TOMfGHTe, S^^l FRAe^SAT li:oo PM KARATE KUNG-FU - "FBTS OF FURY" RATED (R) ALL SEATS $1^0 9-217b DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN <?xtra attention by suppllying moisture, as needed, until the grass is well established. While the moss does not en hance the appearance of the lawn, the true mosses do have j some uses. They are flowerless I plants which ahe rarely culti- ' vated except in wild garden. They are fine for use in hanging bas- kets, for covering old logs, wet recks and moist shady slopes. CATTLE SICKNESS Grass tetany is illness of cat tle which sometimes results from grazing lush spr ng grass. ^ , V o . A North Carolina State University I and chief executive officer, said. It should be remenibered that that all of the company’s ma-; practically no area of the coun- condition is brought about ‘ly! jor lines of business .. glass,! an abnormally low magnesium chemicals, coatings and resins,' and calcium level in the bloolland fiberglass .. contributed to serum. The illness can te fatal the company’s record quarter by! to the animal. The most com- posting sales and earnings in- mon treatment is the intravon- creases over the 1972 first quar-| ous injection of calcium gluco- ter. i try is immune from the tactics of militant farm la^or organiz ers like Cesar Chavez (the would-be czar of farm workers across the nation). The l::ll new before Congress would provide protection for all'""te with magnasiGm' concerned. ' I The Veterans Coiner Editor’s note: Veterans and their families are asking thous ands of questions concerning the benefits their Government pro- 1 vides for them through the Vet- , crans Administration. Below are I some ret resentalive ciueries. Ad- ; Jitional information may be ob-■ 24, 1972), i tained at any VA offxe. Q ' Is the Veterans Adminis tration cutting back the num'ber of people oijerating its hospi tals? ! siek? I A.- Yes .Some of VA’s veterans ' assistance centers are staffed i with soc.al workers (now called ' conjmunltj/ seryice specialists) to help^rp^ the veteran’s total ' counseling needs. Specialists are ; on duty in Boston, New York, ! Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit and other principal cities, and Va plans eventually to place them in all centers. Q.—Are hun:ands of female veterans eligible for the same Veterans Administration bene fits as widows of male veter ans? A.—Yes. Under PL ,2-54 (Oct. the term “wife”, for purposes of benefits, includes the husband of a female veteran and “widc'w” includes the widower of a female veteran. COLD-SINUS Miseries? b yo*r kM* — BOM nwalag —biiwmimIbc mS m« Mcedaf — HMahit HweihKf , •SSS‘ * ■ \ H«v« yoB bbvB yoar >om oaiil ii b nw? W«*re •orry yoa're nifferiaK •©; obvioiMly yaaW Bat awaia ti aaf ytoaaef SYNA-CLEAR and tbb it oar ball. SYNA-CLEAR b tb« erlciaal timed rcleaM Ublet ibat glfea a^ la «lsM boan af real Mlbf Uom e^d ■ynptoro* aad clofced ap aiavKa. Aad ibal’a a faar* aalea! We da met bate millieaa la apend oa TV ta tell yoa aboal SYNA.CLEAR: tbia aiaall ad. We da aoi yimmick ear AdvertUint aad product by olfMiag twelve boura af aiedicalioa. What ia medicailou wilbout relief? SYNA-CLEAR ia wbat we offer aad M fiaea yaa eiabt boura relief per tabbt ar year meaey beck ia fall. We caald go lata detafl ea haw ear product werka aad about tba floe ferwub. bat we would rather you aak Ibe eaperta about SNYA*CLEAR. Tbe drafglal at tbe Biare Haled below or yoar family doctor caa tell yoa aboat tbe meriu of oar fine formab. SYNA-CLEAR eeaia a tliib wore (SlJt « SSAS ebaa) bacaaaa b deaa waM. Yoa’re buyiaf relief aad aol fimmicka. Try SYNA.CLEAR sa aeoa aa peaaibb — yaa kaav — tO haaa M laat Mi voar diaeemforia. Tbia little ad baa aa awfatlr bb kb ta da — ta fol yoa la try SYNA^EAR. So aa a boaoa, cal aie out aad aeod ha with aa cauptf SYNA-CLEAR cartaa aad we’U Mil yoa a check for SO# for Joat tryiag SYNA-CLEAR. If yoa have time to tell ua aboat tbt rtapiu SYNA-CLEAR fava yarn, too vaald ba pbaaad la bear fraaa yaa. 7 M ».* /. I ' I ‘ RINGS mountain DRUG CO. LONG HORN RESTAURANT Near New Buffalo Lake between Kings Mountain and ^ Shelby on Oak Grove Road Why Drive 18 to 45 miles to get a Good Stea)c when You Can Come to Long Horn? Good, juicy tender steaks guaranteed to please • Golden Brown Country Fried Chicken • Fish Plates • Hamburger Plates t • Sandwiches, of course We serve breakfast, lunch, dinner See our Genuine Texas Long Horns, six feet by eight Plenty of Parking Space 3:22tfn If A.-On the contrary, by the end end fiscal year 1973 June 30), V^\ will have increased pv^rson- nel i:i its hospital and medical care program to a record 134,- 000- nearly 10,0000 more than last fiscal year, and 20,000 aijove lh<* fiscal year 1971 level. Q.- Can a veteran got VA help in dealing with his family and jo’j prcolems oven though he isn’t Loans Up To $900 Clean up all those Winter Bills with a Spring Time Loan from THE MONEY PLACE. TRIANGLE FINANCE CORR, 123 West id. in StreeL Tclephcnj 733-2576. ANOfHEi^ CAN DO FIRST FROM FIRST-CITIZENS BANK: N0l/\l GETfi^ON 0UR^2^ BONDS Unlike other savings Institutions that re quire up to $5,000 or $500, First-Citizens now offers these 5%% savings bonds for only $100 or more. Your money wUJ earn an effective annua? yield of 6%. guaranteed for two-year maturity. V Don't lose interest another day. Move yotr savings funds to First-Citizens for the highest bank-safe savings interest plan permitted by law. 6% effective annual yield. First-Citizens.Tfie Can Do Bankl Mumbor F.O.i.C. E 1973 Firat'Citiuana Bartk A Truat Company
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1973, edition 1
10
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