u lil Page 4 Letter To Editor K'INGS MOUNTAIN MFRAI.D, KINO'. MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, November 20, 1969 Doar Eciiior: Thank >011 fur puhlj.hm.u my “i roctmi loiior in ilv I .1 did m>r intond lo .r.iain, Ti aft<‘r ruafi n,: ' u- l(*i tor ai'ain in iho i.io Jn i liiz o fltliat I iiarl made ■ I ’lii that noodod iiio.c ••\;dain!ion. Tht' sau*moni \v,i . Khi'iiido l oporrs Iho dt)or. fru'n..' Th< following? informaiion .should •' ^ 'ho i more li.^ht on this. I vvou! I to call yonr at* !onlif)n to on ai.lclo in Iho (.'har* I loit(' Obsorvor, Octobor X ' !>v Jamos K. <‘nlitl('fl inU.ATION ArTIlOKJTIKS: I* U K \ A .\ T PAUSE E.” i,.oi ino quot(' from that .asliiniwm P; if immoral i - ••..iPii iaha', middlo-clas.s :i.Mn family to havo more 'V' children? : >;inumuor.s of popu- , ;xp(‘.{s, inckulititf many in '• ffr](vnl "ovornrnen;, aro h(‘- nnai;* lo a.i.svvor that (luestion ch an emphatic yes. *’A;Kt they aro vvoi'diing far i- I ihodrt cl'irr.pini' down 1 .•o])ulalion ;{rovvth, includin,::' II iiii !T.' as lOUiliiV depros- chemicals that mKdil ho u to public water supidics". i •. I her on in iho samo aidiek? P n sMlos. “Even more Or- cllian selicmes aro hoing haich- l V rhoso who hojiovo that iluntary controls an* u.soloss n d hat j^ovoinmont must con sider iniposin;^ limits on the in* div.dual’s ri.'/ht to i)rodd.i;*.” Oinsider the following also: The New Yoik Times, in the Ju:u tj, THiy, edition told of Dr. Kc '.un.i p:. Moyer, a physiologi- i! p.v^'.'Iiologist from the C-'ir* c jio .Mellon University in Pitts* Liiar w;ii> advocaie.s ad ling* “An ti-hostility drugs to the nation's watiM' .supply to control aggros* s;\o violence. Dr. Moy('r was sjx’aking at a one day conference of “Cogni tive and Phy.siological P''a.stois in Violence and Aggression’’ at the City Univopity Graduate Cen ter, NCf.v York City. “There’s mOiC tha none kind of agressive hehavior. each with its own phys* iolojical base." he added, “so it would probably take a mixture of dru^^^ rather than a single one. When the'opponent sof fluor idation say that “Fluoridation is the entering wedge for mass medication*’ the flioridatlonists alvvyas call th(‘m fear-mongeres and fanatics, not to mention a few more choice adjectives. Yet, we see here that we are in dan ger of having our water systems turned into gigantic patent med icine bottles. Can you imagine Pirth Control drugs, and tran- quilizeis in our water? It’s no moo fantastic than drinking a daily dose of rat poison. Perhaps this Is finally the answer to the fluoridation c‘ontrovers>. When we get the birth control Won’t liave any children to get drugs into oui water, soon we tooth decay and after the tran- ([uilizers are added, we won’i give a darn whether we have any teeth or not. Yes, fluoridation does open the BECAUSE SHE LOVES TO 3E P.YLON 'Heiress' lacy lingerie matchmates fit sleek, stay srtiooth: satin ribbon adjustable straps, wideljands of exact-match face outimed v;ith scalloped embroidery. White plus candlelight, black, maize, pink. Softly gathered luxury sieepthings in peach, blue or maize with drop shoulder yoke out lined with swirly Cluny-type embroidered lace. Lustrous and super-smooth. Sizes S-M-L ji r * Full slip: 32-40 average. 32-38 short ^ O Half slip: Average S,M, L; Petite P, S,M. $ ^ Brief: elastic leg. Sizes 4-8 (no black) ^ J Shift gown, $4 Mini-shift,panties,$ g H-' . \ '':A 11 h 11 \,f>.4 .1--^ -.1 ’>»t \ fSs> •t SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS AT your happy shopping store |P H(Tv imperlant is a hole in the g.ound? IiK‘ conuacioi slaiis a ground, as outlined by the ar- new stuu'Uire with a hole in the (■hit<'ci; a well begins wdli a liole in the giound; the divoKur digs holes in the fairway whJi his lions; the race horse digs holes in the track lor socuie footing; and most o-f us en 1 up in a'hole in the jjiound. ' All home garoener.s and com mercial plantsmcn piepare a I nolo in the ground, of one sort .or another, to plant seed, bullis. .ornamrnial plants and fruit and i nut ti('es. Kailuure to do the job [iroperly will, in many casi's, > dcHerniine the suc*e.s.s or failure 'of the seed or plant t^ grow , p; operlv. Perhaps more mistakes are , made \ ’hen planting fruit trees, ;iut trees and grapevines. Tht shiubs, hollies, aazleas. etc., are either ballel atid burlappeIe large enough to accommodaie the rout system with room to spare; (2i iig he hole deep enough so that fruit and nut trees/and gIv^pt^ vines can be planted as deo]) as ' they ston.l in the nursery row., When diggin.r the hole, if you have gooJ lop soil, it may be placed in one pile and vour sub soil in another. When filling, place the top soil around the roots. If your top soil is not loo good, you may wish lo bring in soil and mix it witli well decom posed compost or pe.ntmoss, vf>l- ume for volume. It is desirable to use peat moss, ns .suggested, when planting azaleas, " camel lias. blueberries and rhododen dron. It is not essential for fruit trees an:l grapevines unless you Iravm a verv light sandy soil. As you fil] the bole. firni the .soil well around the roots" with yorr hands and feet.. Mulch all plants with pinestraw, clean ■train straw, pcaniM hulls or oth er suitable material. Finishes Ti'ainir.g Course’ 1 nir_Oyi, Mi^s. Airmr-n First I U’-ass Renn L. Harmon, "on of ' all', and Mrs. Kf)br.t r.. Harmon, . Rt. 4. neaumont, Tex., has grad uated at Kcesler AFIl, Miss., I fi'om the training course for U. I S. Ail’ Force radio equipment e- I pairmen. j Alman Hi’-mon, who was ! trained in circuit analysis and ; 'n.'^'pectioh of high - powered ground ra !:o equipment, is be- i !ng assigned to the 273rd Ground iEIectionics • Enginr ering In- j stallaiion’ A cnev at. Nederland. ' Tex*. A 1967 graduate of NcrTe'-inr.q 'ligh School, the airman attend 'd Lanvar Technical Coiiegi*. Be .aumf>nt' Tex. His wife, Doris, is the rlaugh- . or of Mr. and Mrs. G. Costner. Rt. 1, Dcssomer City. N. C. To start small screws which cannot be held in position with your fingers, wrap a small piece of cello phane tape around both the head of the screw and the screwdriver. This will hold the screw until you get it started. Hint; The greater width of the tape should be stuck to the screwdriver so ■ that when it is pulled from ’ the screw, the tape will be removed with it. I HUNGARIAN WARM-UP 1 can (10^ ounces) condensed noodles and ground beef soup 1 can (10*/^ ounces) condensed onion soup 2 soup cans water 1 medium tomato cut into pieces V4 cup canned mushroom pieces or slices Combine soup and water. Add remaining ingredients. Heat; sttf'uow apd then. This (lopth may be (iP’ermincMll by observing the soil ma:k nearl . base of the iitc.im; ball - \ ed and biir]:tppcd and canned \ .■=5lock should he set so the hall , . rrounding the roots will be "I cov'ered with about one inch of .soil when the hole is filled, EX- ,ce:pt azaleas and uamel- LIAS. For those plants, set so the top of the hall \\ill be oven with the soil surface. Then mulch. t 1