Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 27, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mm time in e gardner ii e state college What wo aro discussing this time will apply to azaleas, i hodo dendron*. camellias and garden ias. It is .1 lommnn trouble with these plants an<l urn* that is not oasy to clearly define in a short article. We will rail it iron defi ciency chlorosis and attempt to clarify in simple terms. First, consider the importance of iron in the 'Oil Although iron is a minor element, it is essential for the munu fact tin* of chloro phyll. the green coloring matter in plants. If the iron becomes deficient, it is expressed as chlorosis in the leaves causing them to txs-omo yellowish, except along the mid rib and leaf veins. In advanced stages, the giccn color may dis ap|M'.'ii from the mid-ril) and veins and the entire loaf become almost white. What makes the it on unavail aide to the plant? The pi I of the soil is loo high In other words, the cal: .um ilimei content is too high and the soil loo swift All of the plant> in this group like an aeid soil, the azaleas and rhodo dcndtvos being a !ittl> more sen sitive than the camellias ami gar den ias Iron is available to the plant at a pll range of 5.5 to fi.O. At 6.5 Hu- iron availability is reduced, and at 7.0 it drops oil shandy. To correct the iron deficiency THOMSON & McKinnon Members New York anti American Stork Exchanges and other leading Ex changes 110 Baugh Building Charlotte, N. C. IN KINGS MOUNTAIN Dial ".'’.‘>-26.11 for information on any stock that interests you. (No toll charge) MARK KANE, Manager Athlene G. Smith Registered Representative 1:23Mn two things can hi- done: haw* your soil ti>sti><l and adjust th<* pi I to th<* to fi t) range. This can be done by using sulphur to low-1 or the pH anil lime to raise it. This procedure will require some time to overcome the chlorosis, hut is the better method because the roots will then be able to ab sorb the iron. Then* is also a quick method of overcoming the trouble; by foliar foiling. In this method chelated • iron chelate) iron is used as a spiay. Chelating < lianges the iron j into a soluble form which is* quickly absorbed by the leaves and stems when applied as a1 spray. This material can be purchased from your local garden supplv center with full instructions for mixing and applying. It is sold under different brand or trade names. Just hi* sure that you ask for iron chelate because there are also other chelated materials such as /in<*. Turner Bites Held Tuesday Funeral rites for Mrs. Charlie V. Turner. 73. of Itoute I. Grover, were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from New Buffalo Bapt st church, in terment following in the church ccmc.cry. Mrs. Turner, wife of Charlie F. Turner, died at 11:30 p.m. Sat ui day in Kings Mountain hospital. She was a member of the New Buffalo Baptist church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her stepmother. Mrs. Man Bell of Chase City, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Panther of Grover; three broth ers. Broadus. Charlie and Carl Bell, all of Chase City; one sister. Mrs. Lillian Leonard of Chase City: tw*i> grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Rev. Gene Hardin, assisted by Rev. Hugh Borders, officiated at the final rites. The Pantheon, in Rome, has been used as a place of worship lor almost two thousand years. According to the Book of Know ledge, the building was begun by the Roman Emperor Agrippa in 27 B.C., and became a Christ ian church in 61)9 A.D., under Pope Boniface IV’. HIGH FUEL BILLS make you ’ hit the ceiling? CEILING HOT WHEN YOU HIT IT? THEN YOU HAVE AN ORDINARY HEATER! SIE_ OIL HOME HEATERS hoot on tho coiling or out tho chimnoy It pays tor Hoot! with tho too! tt MMtf We don't blame you for Kitting the ceiling if you tom i mu.illv pay for Kent you don't get! Tha new SlRCilJUt Oil Home Heater wrings the heat out of every drop of <»l. then pours it out over your floor. With a SIBGLRR, you get the comfort miracle of SUPER FLOOR HRAT, no over-heated ceilings and low, low fual bills. So den’t hit the ceiling... hit your Siogler dealer lac a hot Icmuastration! McGinnis FUBNITUBE COMPANY 90t 1 BATTLEGROUND A\ "Wayward Stork" To Be Staged , In Charlotte CHARLOTTE The Chariot te SlimmiT Theater will piesent as its linal production of tho season a s-^tirklinK new comedy. "The WayV'ard Stork", ai Ovens Audi toriurv Tuesday. A u g u s t 23 throuRV Sunday. August Id. The show iteirs Hal March and Mar jorie Lii.'ll "Tile Wayward Stork" draws its title fiom the delightful and dating com VI Nations whu h at iso when Harvey Stevens, played by Hal March, hits upon parent hood l>y proxy as the answer to save his ehildlevi marriage. stev - ens. though a successful biologist and husband, has been denied the joys of fatherhood by a warring rase of mumps. H«» plans that his wile’s visit to the doctor for a routine examination includes a v isit from the stork through t ie ail I of modern iciencr. Pandcmon ium breaks loose when another Mrs. Stevens, the widowed sister - iti-lsw of March, played by Mar jorie |.«nd, proceeds the would he mother into tin- doctor's office and becomes the errant stork'* mistaken target. Laugh follows laugh to a happy and hilarious ending Stars Hal March and Marjorie Lord are favorite- with television, movie and theater audiences alike March's Broadway appearances include starring roles in "Two for the Seesaw" and "Come Blow Your H »rn". lit? is most familiar to television viewers as master of ceremonies on the SiKKfl Ques tion. Marjorie Lord is a weekly visitor in American homes as Danny Thomas’ TV wife. Producer Stanley Waren an nounced that "The Wayward Stork" is being presenter! by The Charlotte Theater in conjunction with Garrick Productions and is being backed for a Broadway pro duction this fall by I'nited Ar tists Film Corporation. Garrick I*roductions is the pre-Broadway try out arm of the Now York ITtealnr Cuild. America's most es leemed theatrical production group. Authored by veteran screen writer Harry Tugend whose ere - •Jit* include "Pocket lull of Mira cles", "Mirth of the Blues" and many >f the Hojte-C’rosby "R<»ad’’ films the zany comedy has been | nuk'd by critics as “light .uto frothy" anil termed ‘Must what the theatre-goer most en joys". Variety calk'd it a lively, literate Broadway entry". “The Waywatil Stork" will run Tuesday evening. August 25 through Sundav evening. August 3«> with matinees on Saturday and Sunday. August 29 and :#). at 2:30 PM. The performance on Sunday evening is a special one in anticipation of the great demand for tickets for "The Wayward Stork", and this net formance will l»egin at 7:311 P.M. All other eve ning nerformanees begin at M:30 P.M Tickets are on sale at Ovens Auditorium box-office daily and Sunday 10 A.M. and by mail and telephone. Methodist Men Hear Newcomb It. L. Allen, Associate District Lay Leader of the Estonia Dis trict .»! the Methodist Church, ha* announced that Alan New «-otnb. noted WBT-TV personality.! will speak to the Methodist Men, of the area at their annual rally1 to bo held at Bracketts Cedar Park near Shelby, on Thursday, August 27. Newcomb, Director of Public Affairs for the Jefferson Stand ard Broadcasting Company radio and television stations, is a speak er who aproachcs the subject of international relations and politi- : cal philosophies as a student of i the experts. In terms of human nature rather than statistics. As a consequence, his talks are live ly interpretations of what often seems dull research in the move ments of men and nations. He is the author of a book, “Va-1 cation with Pay”, on his expert ences in a German prison camp during World War II. and ha* been active in radio and telex is ion in the two Carolinaa for the past 17 years. He has ap|ieaied as a featured speaker at several re gional seminars in the Southeast ern States. Tlekets to the rally can be ob tained by contacting the minister of the local church. The third loading cause of death in the U. S.. stroke* take a^ most 200 • thousand lives co« year, i*ut ranked only by heart at tacks r .VW t housand deaths an nuailyt and cancer 1275-thou sand t, according to the North Ca rolina Heart Association. Brymer Insurance Agency 119 E. VA. AVE. - DIAL MA 9-3502 BESSEMER CITY. N. C. INSURANCE rOR YOUR EVERY NEED LITE • HEALTH . AUTO • FIRE ASSIGNED RISK — FAST FS1 — WE FINANCE SIX MONTHS TO PAY AGENT FOR N. C. STATE MOTOR CLUB 8:20-tfn SAVg CftY-O-VAC U. 1 OOVnNMMT • 4 o-y it. size BAKING HENS CRACKIN' <9000 CANNED N BISCUITS 6-39' OLD HICKORY CHUNK . . 2-6 Li. PISCES BOLOGNA LB. ouctD.. u. tm 129 SMOKY MOUNTAIN SUCED BACON...-39 PINKY Pm CKY-O-VAC franks-39 W-O FAMOUS GROUND Beefs T-T SKINLESS. DEVEINED. SUCED BEEF BLUE OR WHITE ARROW . . Limit 2 with $3.00 enter. DETERGENT £ 39' LIVER BACKS-10* _, „ B^B W-o SPICED LUNCHEON 1 $5 00 or more order meat±49< COFFEE 59'69 PICNIC. 39. * w* PACKER'S LABEL . . Limit 6 Cons at this price! Limit 1 with a $5. or more order. Shortening ARMOUR PURE LARD ASTOR ^ 39' - 49' TOMATOES-10 LAND O' SUNSHINE BUTTER-59 FIRM VINE-RIPENED Tomatoes i 33' £ OOLDEN KIK Bananas i 23 * Grapes 2 - 39 MEDIUM YELLOW Onions 3 - 25 MORTON'S CREAM PIES r PARKER'S FRUIT PIES 3**89/
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1964, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75