Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 28, 1965, edition 1 / Page 13
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BIR me gardner n e state college If you have not a<-eomplishod your January planning chore*. soup suggestions ma\ ho help fUL Oet your seed orders in. You have in mind many flowers and vegetables that have done well for you or that you might have observed in the gat dens of filends. Stick pretty closely to those varieties which have prov en themselves but do not hesitate to try a few new ones. If you are landscaping a new home, or “sprucing, up" a hit a round the established It o m e. •-heck with your nurseryman. He will have suggestions about plant materials suitable for all loca tions in your landscape plan. If you have a small gre-n house, you ean expect improve ment in growth from now on as •he days are getting longer. Over-watering is a common er ror. Then* is no rule-of-thumb. One must use good judgment. Plants need more water on a bright rla\ than <in a coludy one. Rfffditlon of the night tempeia lure is important (luring cold nights. Tins is especially true if you have tomato plants. Now is a good time to plant apples, peaches, plums, cherries, pears and grapes. When plant ing. dig a hole large enough to accommodate the root system without crowding. Separate lop and subs.til and plate the top soil around the roots After the roots are well covered, pack with your feet to within four Miches of the top of the Stole. Finish fill ing with loose soil. Set the plants as deep as they si >od in the nursery row. You can easily iden tify this soil line at the base of the plant. I>on't overlook the dwarf type fruit plants. They air well suited for areas where space is a pro blem. If you have apple and peach 0 P"tVt tm CALLS FOR. CAUTION [ SUM...AVO/1? EOPOEH BRAKtME. MAKE EXTRA ALLOWANCE fVE BOTH SOUR SELF AW? THE OTHER FELLOW." AMP U££ r/RE CM4MC /F f&CS/BLE/ insurance information institute In-***, prune them and spra\ with winter *dotmanti strength lim sulphur. The same treatment wil.’ also he fine for your hunch grap vines. Have your soil tested. If a nee for phosphorous, potash and lire, is indicated, it is the tietter pla to work these material* int>> th first six or eight inches of so liefore planting. If applied t.. th soil surface, these materials d< not move to the root area as doe nitrogen. Band placement, t > th* side and helow the seed, is al right for shallow rooted crop? but will not provide the nutrien 1 S-alanec for those plants which have deeper root systems. Agriculture in Actioi A sound Farm Rumu policy is made, not Iwm. Take a policy of national scope It flowered in the mind of a grassroots farmer somewhere, won approval in a county policy session, found favor with dele gates in a statewide meeting, and finally survived the searing scru tiny of Farm Bureau represents tiives from all of the Unites! State.-. That sounds like a whole lot of trouble to go to just to put a 1 statement in a book. Which is t how some folks seem to view the painstaking process of carving out Farm Bureau policies. This, however, is definitely not the purpose of the exercise. Policies are thoughts. That’s all. And, when you get right down to it. you can name mighty few folks who have made a de cent I ving by iust thinking. Now we’ll grant you that most ' of the folks who blaze a path of ■ glory across this Karth arc thinkers first of all. But it’s a fact that, when they feel the> have done enough think,ng, they buckle dow n anti work. They translate thought into action. | Translating thought into acion is the purpose of the exercise. Farmers will never he at a 1 loss for policies. They know how to get together and come to an agreement. There's no reason to : relieve that this step will prove to be a problem in the future But the task of implementing farm policies could prove to he more difficult with every pass- 1 ing year, as the farm population continues to dwindle. The farmer has sunken. His progress, though, will lie forged by his deeds, and not by his • words. The real tiroving ground will he in the leg slative halls. No. 4 TOWNSHIP TAX LISTING At the Courtroom, City Hail. Kings Mountain Daily Except Saturdays 8 a.m. to Noon & 1 to 4:38 pjn. At Grover, R. E. Hambright's Store Saturday. lanuary 30 All property owners crc requited by law to list cdl red and personal property ior taxes. b'twr >n t'.'.3 eges of 21 and 50 are required to list for poll tore.*. Djtj:: an:l fliearias must be listed. I' you live or. a farm, you are also required to make a farm re port LATE LISTERS WILL EE PENALIZED — LIST EARLY AND AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH Conrad Hughes, Tax Lister Max W. Hamrick Cleveland County Tax Supervisor Mis. lervey n Heart Post Mr». W. Si. John Jervej of holhv Ins been ap|>ointcd Mo tonal Clift* anti Requests Chair tan ol iho local Heart Associa on. president Horace c'artcr an tounced today. The Cleveland County Moan j association recently iniiiate<i a 1 ear ‘round program to secure I •ontrihutions irom individuals o I Xoups wishing to honor the nrmoty of deceased friends, tel ; lives and associates through do j tations to the floan Fund. Th‘ ) oval gioup is an affiliate of the j North Carolina and American J .'leart Associations. In accepting the appointment, • Mr-;. Jersey {jointed out that me morial gifts support the heart i saving programs of the Mean | Association. including over $10 million each year for heart re- j search in North Carolina and ! throughout the nation. "Memorial gifts to the Heart Association ate appropriate tok ens of affection and respect rhey represent a realistic invest i mem for all our hearts." Sue Jervey said. Memorial gifts art* promptly acknowledged to the family of :he deceased i no mention is made >f the amount of the gift The giver receives a receipt. indicat- , ing the amount for tax-record purposes. Such contributions arc j tax-deductable. Memorial gifts should be sent i to Mrs. \V. St. J. Jervey. 907 Eli/ abeth Road, giving name and ad j dross of giver, name of person in 1 Whose m< rorv the gift is being j made, and name and address of next-of-kin who should receive notification of the memorial. I f a pet son who wishes to make a gift to the Heart Fund in mem oty of a deceased friend or rela- ■ live and does not remember i who t. to send it to. he may call ! the Chamber of Commerce in tshelbv When you give to the Heart ' Fund, you help expand research j nnd speed the day of victory, j Heart research has saved man) , thousands of lives in the past i fifteen years. I Make Reports By April IS i Many citizens have special so cial security reports to make by April 15. These reports are duo from anyone who drew social security checks in 196-1. and earn- ! ed liver $1200 from w ‘rking. The only exception to this rule is for those wh i wore over age 72 for all months of the year Social security experts mo it j reports this year than ever be fore because more pe >p!e who were st ill wot king got social so eurity checks in 1961 than at any f re in the program's history. Because of changes in the social security laws, many w irkers who earned well over $129h were due most of their social se< jrity checks. The number of checks a work er jets each year depends >n the estimate of earnings he gives early in the year. When he sends in his annual report, the social security people check to sec :f the correct number of checks were mailed out to him in 1961. Some workers will find that the Social Security Administration owe* them more checks for 1961 Those wh > made low estimates of their earnings may have to refund some of the benefit pay ments they got in 1964 Still others may tie due h'geer checks in 1965 because theii 1961 earnings added enough to their social security wage record to in crease their monthly benefit a mounts. The annual report for 1961 also calls for an estimate of 1!*65 earnings. Social se<-urity is guided by these estimates in sending out monthly checks in 1965 Although workers have until April 15 to make their annual im ports. the social security pe >ple are glad to get the reports early and encoura-- people to make the reports soon as they re <mive their • port forms. The so cial scour'" office at Gastonia has annu i' report forms for those workers who lose theirs. When that important din ner./i7iv.e* Km rout beef, here* a tip that 1^5. 2ak* y°Br huaband look the gnat carver. ftoper carving pose* a problem to many a carver. KpedaUv when there ic a of the knivea um<I in the home are not •uited for carving thin alkes or maki~---■ • With in hand, __ foiled beef___ ptoaent little or no problem. of roast anMthat°th **** Bjss&m carving map the Ag vonld he oq ' stem JflL sewn Q How tin I got social sprue ty credit for my /aim income? 1 tad a net profit of about $.1.<iuo 'ast year, but I have enough do jondonis so I do not have to pay income tax. A Although you may not owe income tax. you must still file •ax Forms 10W) and Schedule F f your net income was $100 or mote Your social security credit s based on the information re Mjrteil on these forms. Q fan a farmer continue to "pay in" for more social security ’redit if he no longer has farm income? A No. Social security credits ’an be earned only on wages or i 'ttcome from self - employment i •overod by the law. Q I was told recently that I muld nt*t revivp Social Security disability benefits because I did j not mo't the disability earnings requirement within the last IX , monhs. Has this law been chang- i ed? A Yes. the l&ol Amendments j to the Social Security law elim- j inati-d the IX months require- i ment. A period of disability may now he established beginning with the date you became disabl- ! ed provided you met the earnings ’xxjuirements on that date. To meet this requirement you must have five years of work credit in the 10 year period just prior to , the date you became disabled. Q I read in the newspapers that we might receive an in crease in our Social Security pay ments. Did Congress pass this ' law? A X o. Con’’•ess ad journed without author ' ng a general in lease in Social Security Bene- ' fits. The American Heart Associa tion's Councils on Epidemiology ’nd Arteriosclerosis recently stat ed that "research advances lend ’dditional verification to ... the 'vlationship between coronary risk fact >rs ... and premature coronary heart disease 'indicat ing! the possibility of prevent ng heart attacks' through the detection and correction of these isk factors." Heart Disease No. 1 Killer 21 pt inside HEART Disease. CHAPEL HILL Until re contlv the pubii< seemed to be genera 11\ unaware of the magni tude d the heart disense pro blem, but a North Carolina health poll indicates that the public may be much bolter in formed than it was Mined. “Which disease eaiues the most deaths"’’ was among a ser ies of questions asked of Wifi Notih Carolinians who recently participated in a statewide health survey. Of the *>9i> jiersons who answered this question, 501 or HJ peiwnl correctly identified heart disease as the predominant killer. Winn-Dixie Notes Increase In Sales WINN DIXIE. Winn-Dixie’s (il.'t supormai kets here and thinughout the South re<-niiied Substantial increases m sales and euminps dining tin- 2S wPek pertod md«*d .tan. f> com pared with the corresponding period last year. Sales were St^l.fiiyo.is com •OX 0FFICS OPENS «:00 SHOW STARTS 6:30 Bessemer City - Kinqs Mountain DRIVE-IN THEATRE "”*<! at 00 A CARLOAD luulidi * AicOM i J ill COlOf — No. l~— “BACK STREET" — No. 2 — “APACHE RIFLES" _ No. 3 — “MAIL ORDER BRIDE ON SAT. MOVIES RUN _ IN REVERSE ORDER SUN.- MON.-TUES.-WED. i la Color — No 1 — “PAIAMA PARTY" — No 2 — “A THUNDER OF DRUMS" qv tern xrovtF^ RUN IN REVERSE ORDER Be Sure Your Form Has Complete Protection F!.«*n though you now have fire insurance, rising property and replacement costs may mean your coverage is not adequate. Cho<'k with us . . . soon. THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY "ALL KIND:; OF INSURANCE" PHONE 739-3659 t pared with SNilTV*.*•*!?» in IWI, in in<rea*e of l.»»> percent. Earnings after laves toti'erl flt.03.TW9 compared with ST*. I «2.'>.rtlW last war. This represent* i a iiercentage to fairs, of 2.2>> per mit compared with 2.13 penmt a year ago, and earnings per common share of *?r compared with TXc. 1 THE ME STOOGESJ TWO BIG HITS SATURDAY * STWWWf SlIAHCli j? Commahdo I SUN.-MON.-TUES. itmm. ** w. - ■> Take a gander at the hilarious romantic adventures of... LPSue CaRpN 'J* Z—*ecH*ICOlO» TRjBVOK Howaro u~ f - I EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! MY FAIR LADY NOW! CAPRI. CHARLOTTE! WATCH FOR 1. "Two On A Guillotine" 2. “Tlie Pleasure Seekers" 3. “Tookapi" 4. “The Disorderly Orderly" 5. “The Killer^" Tax Penalty NOTICE All Citizens Please Take Notice That 2% Penalty APPLIES TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2 ON ALL UNPAID TAXES City of Kings Mountain MBS. STEVE BAUSON. Tax Collector
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1965, edition 1
13
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