.tt ,VbDi>. lufi ' y] lA; KllAfUijOl./' iH' rs Thursday, February 13, 1969 Sgt. Boyd Parrish With Acid Test 1 FT. RICHARDSON. AIjASKA (AHTNC) — Army Staff Ser-, geant Boyd Parrish, son of Will iam F. Parrish, 102 Alabama, Ave., Besspmer City, N. C., is par- ticipating in Exercise ACID TE2ST I f-'lI'NiCH CARD V, as a mess steward in the 69th General Sup port Group. ATajor units oif the tT. S. Army, Alaska, and Alaskan Air Com mand Forces, plus Air National Guanl units from several other states, arc engaged in the mock battle operation Which began Jan. 29 and will continue through Feb. 13. The largest training exercise to be hold in Alaska in two years is being conducted in the Army’s maneuver area near Ft. Wain- wrfjiht. It is designed to tost the effectiveness of combat troops operating in the arctic environ ment. Under near-combat conditions, pitting “friendly forces” against “aggressors,” the ground soldiers ai'e demonstrating their fighting efficiency in a region where win ter temperatures sometimes reach more than 60 degrees belowi zero. KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Page 7 GROVER COMMUNin NEWS COMPLETES TRAINING ~ Ma rine Lance Corporol Jerry H. Clark/ son of Mrs. Glodys B. Clark of Route 2. Bessemer City. N. Cm completed the Combined Action Group School ot Danang/ Vietnam. The course is designed to train Marines and Nary hos pital corpsmen ossigned with the Third Marine Amphibious Force for duty with Combined Action Platoons (CAPs) throughout South Vietnam's northernmost tactical zone. A bushel of rye weighs .56, pound:?. ‘ We continue this week with the All-America V'egetablo Selections for 1969. Fl hvbrid cabbage “.Stonohoad” is the excilini:^ new extra early, small.sizfxl extremely hard head ing cabbage. The most d<*sirable simall size is especially wanted for home gardens but also of family ice box size from the mar kets. Along with .small cc^re and solid head, Stonehead permits closer spacing, more head^ to the row or per acre, good flavor and quality in thi‘ quantity yields. Of rich blue-green outer leaves, this is an extremely hardy, attractive, cabbage with real appeal. Fl cabbage “Ilarvo.ster Queen" has large gl(>be heads ami med ium earliness with especially uni form size, maturity, shape and dark blue-green outer leaves. It holds maturity before bursting. It has good flavor and quality, very solid wits oompaet WE COT AWFUL TIBED of seeing our work crews sitting around playing gin rummy. So, we're giving 30,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS to people who buy CARRIER Central Air Conditioning, Now. Does everybody think we're off our Rocker? Only those who haven't taken advantage of this shameful situation. CHILDER S ROOFING & HEATING CO., INC. 309 NORTH CANSLER PHONE 733-5166 interior and medium core. Of course varying with location, soil and planting time heads weigh to over 5 pounds, 6 tr) s inches diam eter and d<'^dh. With liome gar den quality and appearance*, it is believed PKIS yellows resistant. While it may be thought large for home gaiflens, it is particu larly us(*fu] for i)rocessing. ideal for kraut. Fl hybrid caulifloweT “Snow King" was testexl as an extreme*!)' early Snowball type* with fair size‘d head e)f goexl (juality. Sne>w King is re?porle‘d frenn 10 to over 21 days etai’lier than other Snow balls, sliorter plants and wilh rich creamy white cuids. Excel lent unifoiTnity e)f ht?ads for har vesting at e)ne time, at different; trials bed ling tei 9 inch flat-' tish he»ads quite well without le>e)sening. Very short stem and i-e|K>rte»d l)y one judge* is ver\' heat tolerant. Its gre^at advantage is extreme earliness. Fl hybrid summer bush seiuash' “St. Pat Scallop" brings back to, pe>pularily an improv(*d bell-shap-1 ed. grw'nish white version of the Patty Pan .sepiash. St. Pat is very, early, continuous bewaring, uni form, prolific. exctMlenl (|uali-i , ty. The young fruit, and all sum mer squash she>uld be u.sed only when very youiTg and tender, have the most desirable shining pale* gre*e*n ceelor. Aging, whe‘n cedor tuims to white, it is too late for good use but it hedcls tender-! ne*ss somewhat longer than oth ers. Its thickene'd somi-gle)bo, bell ■ shape with smejoth scallop mar gins provides more tender fU*sh, • less waste. The compact busli needs lesg gard(*n space and pro vides more* fruit over a long .sea- •son, behavior yields if ke*pl pickeel. GRADUATES II. P. Hayes, 91 n Henry St., has ceempleted a course in Serv icing Electrical Appliances anel has been a'.vardod a diploma by ; the National Radifj Institute of ; I Washington, D. C. He finished j the ijrc*8cril)ed course of techni- . , cal studies with cre.iitable grades and is to be congratulat- • ed upon his achi(*\ement. : To an acre of land 290 water melon se*ed.s are planted. The Circles of Shiloh Pr(‘sby- l4*rian churchvaix* m?*<*ting Tu(‘s- day {>f this week. Circk* I with .Mi‘s. Pa.ul Hamhright Circle 1 with Mrs. William Hammeil. Cir lie 3 Tuesday night with Mrs. 1'helma Hambright. The W.M.S. held their general meeting at th(* Fii'sl iHaptist ihurch Monday night. .Mis. Jolin G(jid was in charge of lh(* pro gram. .She presentc'd Mrs. Hood Wait(*r.son, Mrs. .lerome Spangler and Mrs. Grady Boss. Mrs. A. F. Collins pr<*sided over the meet ing. Th(‘ P.T.A. met at the school .Monday night. • The flowers were placed in the Sanctuary at tli<* First Baptist church Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hicks in memory of Rev. Ivon Roberts, brother of Mrs. Tyree Keet<‘r. The W'oman’s ('lub will hold their annual Val(*ntine ball at the Cleveland ('ountry Club Friday night. Charlie Harr>' HI, Jim Harry, Dr. Tom I*JlIi<; and John Harry attended the Clemson Touchdown Club in Gre(»nville Fri'Jay night. , Miss Vera Hardin and Mr. and .Mrs. Webster Hardin visited Mr. and Mrs. Georg(* Becknell n(*ar Pacolet, .S. C. Sumlay afternoon. .Mr. and Mi's. Rol><‘rl Craven and son Micha<*l of rji'«‘(*nshoro and Mrs. A- B. Woods of Iligii I*oint vi.siterl Rev. and M:>. Wayne Tuttle during th(* ueck end. Mr. A. B. Worlds of Ili.ili Point is visiting R(‘\’. and Mrs. Wayne Tuttle. Mr. Woods is ri'.iipr'ialing after lieing in a wreck .sc\(‘ial months ai^o. Mrs. W. A. Hoffman of Gas tonia spent Ihr* week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Royst(*r. Mr. and Mr.^. Harold Ellis anyst(*r has accr'pied a position with W<‘stern Klr'ctilc ('omjiany in M inston-Sal(*m. Mrs. P. A. Francis unrlerw<*nt surgery Werlnrcsriay at the King-^ Mo::ntain hospital. Mr. and Mi's. R. I). Moss spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Graham in Elkin. Mrs. I.ucille Ki.ser spent thr* week with Mr. and Mrs. Bills- Ray Kiser and (•liildr(*n in Gr<‘(*ns- borr). Mrs. J. P. Bii'd of Gn*<*n\iil<* spent from Monday to Wedn<*s- day with Mrs. H. F. Bird. Miss Fay Hou.sor who is em- ploved at WBT in (’harlotfe spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser. \X and Mrs. Tommy Hope* of’ i'ori Bta.yg were Last wei-kendj '.’.nests of Mr. and Mrs. Ib'aii' Hojm>. ..Ml-, and Mis. I,{*e PriK'tle and Janet w(*r(‘ .Sunday diniu*r gii(*sts of Mrs. Mai \- Priu'lte n(*ar Biai ks- burg. Mrs. Hattii* N. Alk’n an i Mrs. Bert Westmonland have bis‘n tie(jiu*ni \'isjiois to tile Spartan burg liospital to set* their nejdiew .Sie\(* Norman who was in.juri'd in a car a:-eident l.-ist Sumlay aft ernoon. Mrs. J. D. Watlerson family h<»nored her .Sunday on hei .■stnli l)irilula V. 'I'Ik* following \ isiu-d h<'r: .Mr. ami Mis. Bill Hlaek .uid son .lohnny of Mint Hill; Mis. Dean Spears, Robin and Mik(': Mr^. I.arr\ W(*lls. I)(*l-)bie and Limla; Mrs. Paxe Watlerson and Mr. and Mrs, Hood Watlerson. Mr. ami Mrs. Hoo 1 W:itterson spent Mond:»y in ('harlmic. Mr. arul ^i^s. Bill W'atlersofi and M«*linda weiy guests of Ml’S. J. D. Watu*rson Saturday. Rev. George Westmoreland ami son fJienn of Ri'noii’, w<*re i-e- eenl guests tif sister, Mi's. IF !/. Ik'am. H. II. Fbimler remains f>n the orii! -al list in the Kings Mountain hospital. Mrs. Hayes Ledford of Fayette ville* is visiting her mother. Mrs, R. H. Ponder. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardin and David of Lincointon were .Sunday out'sts of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hai'din and Mrs. Sudie Put nam. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell and sons of Near Ninty-nine were -Sund.iy guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (irady Ross. Mrs. Steve Huntley and son, Jay. of Kingslree, S. C, visire