Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 7, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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f Page i THE KINDS’MOUNTAIN HERALb. 'fCINOl MOUNTAIN. N. C. Col. K. M. Saver Reminds You . .. VISIT THE RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE ON MONDAY FROM 11 a.m. TO 4:30 P.M. AT THE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Association P. O. BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROIINA 28086 COLD - SINUS Miseries? Is youz heod pounding—nose running—ore your eyes watering and are you sneezing—eneezing—sneezing? Have you blown your nose until it is raw? We're sorry you're suffering so because obviously you're not aware of our product SYNA-CLEAR and this is our fault. SYNA-CLEAR is the original timed release tablet that gives up to eight hours of real relief from cold symptoms and clogged up sinuses. We do not have millions to spend on T.V. to tell you about SYNA-CLEAR just this small ad. We do not gimmick our Adver tising and product by offering twelve hours of medication. What is medication without relief? SYNA-CLEAR is what we offer and it gives you eight hours rdief per tablet or your money back in full. We could go into detail how our product works and about the fine formula, but we would rather you ask the experts about SYNA-CLEAR. The druggist at the store listed below or your family doctor can tell you about the merits of our fine formula. SYNA-CLEAR costs more (S1.50 & S3.00 sizes) because it does more. You're buying relief and not gimmicks. Try SNYA-CLEAR as soon as possible you know-all your miseries ar^ all you can lose. This little ad has an awfully big job to do—to get you to try SYNA-CLEAR, so as a bonus, we extend our Introductory Offer Worth $1.50 Cut out this ad—^write your name on it and take to Kings Moun tain Drug Company. Purchase one box of SYNA-CLEAR 12's and receive one more absolutely free. If you have time to tell us about the results SYNA-CLEAR gave you, we would be pleased to hear from you. KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG COMPANY Planning Equals Profits For Farmers Sgt. lohn Foster Aboard "Sturgis" FT. DAVI.S, C. Z. (AHTNCi — iGatun Hydroelectric Station. A pressing need for greater elec-i Sergeant First Class John W. trical power available to the Pan.' Foster Jr., whose parerrts live at ama Canal and other Canai Zone 117 Linwoorl Drive, Kings Moun- agencics was eased late this sum- tain, N. C., is a control room op- mer when the nuclear power erator aboard the barge, which barge, “STURGIS,” moved to can provide 10,000 kilowatts of Galun Lake, adjacent to the power. His wile, Lorena, lives at National BTnk todaraDDrov^“in' 1113 Center St., Kings Mountain. ■ j ee re.search lias shown the crops SCN, Liberty' Announce Meigei Greenville, S. G.^'— The Boards oV Directors of The Liberty Cor poration and The South Carolina Thursday, Noverhber^, 1968 ■" ^MTR'^ARKfC^tit^^EIvlENTS In spite of alj the ifs and huts, there are a few things that can be done now to hel pinsure more profits from tlie farming opera tion ne.\t county e.\tension phasizes the importance of plan-’ ance available, ning, but c.iutions against un-; Third, plant the very best seed realistic plans. Quit looking for obtainable of the right variety at the miracle prescriptions to pro- the right time in the right a- duce 200 bushels of corn or -4000 rndants to use all the sunshine, pounds at tobacco if only half water and nutrients available to these yiolfts is the best record for 'each acre clf space. In many the farm. Instead, concentrate on cases these are satisfied only by „ building soil fertility and »'u<*y a break with traditional methods. the other reriuirements of the: Fourth, control weeds, insects, ® "'arrant officer and 65 plant. High fertility is good busi- and diseases and adapt all cul ness for any crop and fhe Soil tural practices to fit the needs of Testing Division of the North the plant rather than the machine Carolina Department of Agricul- or other e.xtraneous factors, ture is alwa^vs ready to suggest Wanting, cultivation, and harvest- the needed plant nutrients to i*s- ing equipment that is not -idapt- tablish goiMi fertility levels in ed or is improperly adjusted your soil. [ costs too much to continually ig- An orderly planning proces.s' nore. helpvs to identify the weak links' Fifth, harvest, store, market, in any program. The first, andi or use all the products of the very important, step is the selec- land. Grain loses from the com- tion of a rotation or cropping bine or unused pasture crops are, — r- a - system that makes each acre more,expensive than if they had blem until adequate local sources Co., and SCN has been advised principle a proposal for the mer- The floating niielear power!®*’*’ SCN with Liberty, a hold- year. H. W. Dameron, can possibly use. This is one of ^ pressurized water re- ‘**S eorftwmy owniftg substantial- extension chairman, em-, the cheapest forms of crop insur-; ap,o,. .-oupled to a conventional *y ***' stock of Liberty Life k _ „„ „i stcam-gonerating system. | Insuifance Company. The an- ! nountement fcas made jointly by It is capable of generating full! Francis M. rlipp, diairman of power for one year without re-i the Boa^ of Liberty, and by W. fueling. W. McEachern and John H. mu , ... Lumpkin, cfisirtnan of the Board r °*^****^ V** President, respectively, of the Army s 535ith Engineer De- ^n. tinder the proposal, sharehold- I ers at SCN would receive one enlisted men. All crew members ^are of Liberty common stock must be graduates of a year-long, ^hare of Liberty $1.-40 nuclear power plant o^rators! preferred stock for each course and have attended select- ^arC of SCN stock field. Each ed schools and undergone STTleti-, Liberty preferred sive final training in their speci- convertible into one fic positions. share of Liberty common and The U. S. Armv barge had'would be callable after eight been located on' the Potomac f a* 530 per share. No change River at Ft. Belvoir, Va., and is I would be made in the Liberty now on loan to the Panama Ca* stock now outstanding. In the ne- nal to provide an interim solu- gotiations. Liberty has been ad tion to the Canal’s p-ower pro-1 vised by Goldman, Sachs and produce the greatest ineome. Idle; not been produced, land is a pnwluction factor sit-j In summary, Mr. Dameron re ting in the shade . it’s expensive.' minds that if the stage is set •Second, maintain high soil for-: with the right plants, a high lev- tility levels. Keep an up-to<iate'el of fertility in the soil and a inventory of the fertility levels! control prO,'ram for weeds, in- ; and lime neixls by a systematic' sects and diseases, higher yields 'schedule of soil testing. Instruc-'are obtainable. The most profit- I tions, sampling supplies and the able crops are those with the test itself are offered without highest yields. A soil test could charge by the Soil Testing Divi- prevent a high profit crop from sion. Use all the fertilizer which becoming a high cost crop. by Kidder, Pea'body and Co. Going Out 01 Business Sale • Friday * Saturday * Sunday All Merchandise Drastically Reduc ed For Quick Clearance. Formerly Uncle Henry's Grocery on Cherryville Highway. Reduced As Much As 50%. All Stock and Equipment Closing Out. 11:7 are available. Closing the the Suez Canal: more than a year ago, the Viet nam war, and greater interna tional commerce all have contri buted to the increase in the Pan-1 ama Canal transits which are sttiart families should 8lve setting all-time records. The in-1 to tightening up their crease in water usage for operat-1 winter, believes Mrs. ing the lockks has required cur-| Adams, home econom- tailment of some wafer supply ‘cs agent, Richmond County. DISTAFF DEEDS GOOD ADVICE Before cold weather arrives, for hydroelectric power. generation of METER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Tuesday total ed $192.20, including $121.20 from on-street meters, $53.25 in fines, and $17.75 from off- street meters. Not only will the house be more comfortable, but the fuel saved will soon pay for the added com fort. Since heat moves out of the house through walls, floors and roofs, and through openings and cracks, you can cut down as much as 62 per cent on heat losses by ! insulating the walls and ceilings and by adding storm windows : and doors. COMINGS AND GOINGS Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Mauney have returned from a visit with their son, Herman, and his family in Albu querque, New Mexico. During their visit they were guests at an Eagle Scout Ceremony and Reception hon oring their eldest grandson, Carl F. Mauney, II, on Oct ober 22. The following Sunday the Mauneys saw Carl II con firmed into St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran church along with 42 classmates. This group was received into the church during the I I o'clock service and participated, along with relatives and friends, in a special Commun ion Service at 4 p.m. A reception honoring the confirm- ands was held after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whetstine, 820 Church street, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday. Oct ober 30. Kirtgs Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith White. Grover, announce the birth of a daughter. Thur.sday. October 31, Kings Mountain hos-^ pital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Arroivood, 306 E. Main Street, Dallas, an nounce the birth of a son, Thurs-, day, October 31, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mi-s. Billy E. Frone- berger, route 1, Clover, S. C., an nounce the birth of a daughter. Friday, November 1, Kings Moun tain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dean Self, 920 E. Davis street, Gastonia, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Friday, November 1, Kings Moun- fain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, 18 Walker street, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, Nov- WASHINGTON ; REPORT MISSION OF OUR SCHOOLS The most confusing skirmish of the week occurred in the final discussion of the huge Appropri ations bill providing money to operate the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the Department of Labor. Al though there were many areas of -B SBM isoSSiq oqt ‘juauiao-iSEsip bout the Federal government’s desire to dictate to the States and, local communities on questions of primary and eiementary educa tion. Many of us have predicted this process as the price of Fed eral aid to local schools and wo can regret that the predictions are all to true. The issues of bussing students, the denial of, reasonable freedom of clioice in schools to attend, and the whole issue of whether education ought to be controlled by a bureaucrat ic Czar in Washington needs an alysis and sober study so we see clearly where our schools are go ing and what mission we are as signing them. Some safeguards were finally provided by the Con gress in this bill and I favored them. Nevertheless, I feel .sure that the Federal Office of Educa tion already knows how to get a- round the safeguards so that it can continue its efforts to play an even greater role in the man agement of our schools. ember 1, Kings Mountain J tal. Mr. and Mrs. Joh Norman, 710 A street! City, announce the hTli daughter, Saturday. Nol Kings .Mountain hospil.| Mr. and Mrs. Roger |'o| Gastonia, announce tin , a daughter. Sunday, NnliL Kings Mountain hospil* Mr. and Mrs. Burufiiij Blanton, Mooresboro, the birth of a daughter, November 5, Kings hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Shelby, announce the l|i,j son. Monday, N>vembi-i 1;,, Mountain hospital. Bonds Sales On Inaease Combined .sales of Bonds and Freedom Slia ing September showed l| , est percentage of incicl any month this year wlJ parwl with the comparabj ' a year ago. Sales were .$.1 an IKA increase over .Sc 1967, and the best Si 1 sales since 1946. Cumulative sales o •Shares for January-S taled $4.8,466,5.54- a OT over the same nine-montll a year ago. This reprosenili of the State’s annual (|i $6S,8‘)0,fl00. Savings Bond ami i- Shares sales in Cleveland wore $61,961 for Seplenil the year, cumulative mounted to $473,851, whii percent of the county's ISi tiuofa for 1968, aceoiP George Blanton. Jr., Chairman of the Savin, Program in Cleveland Co BLOODMOBI Monday. Nov.! National Gua Armory 11 a.m. • 4:30 p Snakes . . . driving lessons ,. • weeds • • . home-cooked meals . . . Boy Scouts . . . Mt. Zion First Baptist Church . . . hunting . , . family . . . job.... These pretty well sum up life oround the Howard Shipp fam ily.' Just a typical family liv ing in what is an All-Ameri can City — Kings Mountain. You see , . . Howard and Kay Shipp face the problems of par ents. There’s Vallerie, age eight; Michael, age thirteen; Howard Jerome, age fourteen; Cecelia, age eleven; and Ron ald, age ten. They are a close family. They shore their activi ties together, their moments of happiness together and their heortbreaks together. They are port of the Kings Mountain community and of the Craft- spun Yonir Company. Koy learned to drive last year. The lessons she received from Howard were closely ob served by the other four mem bers of the family. Nothing bod han>ened. but there were moments of concern. Like on the way to get her license when she romn stop sign.' Now, oil agree, she's a good driver. Young Howard and Michael are Boy Scouts. Mike collects wHdlife . ,. snakes, bugs, but- Mil WSX~ sri!ass'«?ss!:''? terilies, spiders and whatever else he con capture. Cecelia is the cook- She likes to try out new dishes. All agree they're good — at least most of the timel Vallerie is the bossl At eight years of age, the young est of the family. That's norm- oL Howard gets away from the day-to-doy routine byjiunting, fishing and working in his yord. He and Kay moved into their house in 1966. This tokos o lot of his sparo timo in got- ting things done for Kay. How- ord attended Livingston Col- logo, served with the U. S. Army and in 196S joined the Crafispun Yarns Company as a Yarn Service Man. He was re cently promoted to on Over- hauler in the Spinning Depart ment He is currently spending what’s left of his spare time by toking a correspondence course in Spinning Tecbnology. As we said earlier, this is a typical family sharing together happiness and heartbreak. Not long ago, they faced up to send ing Ronald, the ten year old, to the Olperry School for men tally retarded children at Goldsboroi Ronald moy be a- wciy, but he is still a vitol part of the life of the Ihtpp family. Eoch of those individuals — Howard, Koy, Howard Joromc, Michool, Ronald, Cocolia and Vallerie make the difference in a family that shores together, works together, and grows to gether. Without one, the others wouldn't bo the some. This is trtM at Craftspun — "Where the employees make the difference''. It is the em ployees that do make the dif ference. The difforence in building a successful eompony and in producing a quoUty pro duct to moot the many B.V.D. eustomors throughout the world. CRAFTSPUN YARN S COMPANY Wiere the employees make the difference... THANK YOU Voteis erf Cleveland Count|||||^# for your support of county can( dates in Tuesday's General Ele : tion. CLEVELAND COUNTY REPUBLICAN PART ED H. SMITH, Chairman ONLY SEVEN WEEI^S TIL CHRISTMAS For your COSMETIC NEEDS see our Selection of MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS A FREE DEMONSTRATION — We ll sh| you how to select flattering shades in Poy Base, Lipstick, and Eye Shadow. t — A COMPLETE FREE MAKE-UP — — ALSO — • BATH OIL • BATH POWDER • FRAGRANCES • NAIL POLISH • SHAMPOO • BUBBLE BATH • COSMETIC BAGS • LIGHTED MIRRORS Everything in the Cosmetic Line for M and the Ladies. See Our HANDMADE Things in the GIFT SH( • BIRDS • FROG BEAN BAGS • COURT CASES • RAIN CAP CASES • YARD STICK HOLDERS • PAPfeR WEIGHTS • PHOTO ALBUMS • DOOR STOPS A Wide Selection ol GIFTS Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio WEE LANTERN 219 Kattlggxound Av*. — Pbonn 739-3416 MRS. MYRTIS P. JULIAN, Ownw-Opwot*
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1968, edition 1
8
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