Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 19, 1970, edition 1 / Page 11
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\ ,\ ^Thursday, February 19, 1970 WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Nomct in fht N«ws HOEIZONTAI* 4 Ancient Aslan «Un*or.nt 7r[SIi« 18 Rtvok# * S!:S ..RU...„.41CU p 18 Quota ** Snuffltf 20MaktUc« WPosMuive 81 French ,, pronoun summer Frozen rain 32 Poses ^ Emaciated 23 Female child 24 Chancel seats ” 26 lUUan poet V. 27 Lair statesman 28 Flour mixtures 28 Thoroughfare 32 Cape In Massachusetts 33 Handle 34 Police record hook 38 Is lU 38 Time measure 40 Chemical suffix 41 Health resort 42 Model 43 Is compelled 44 Stupefied 46 Mohanunedan hostelry 48 Girl's name 48 Early Tertiary period 50 City In India 51 Invad^ VIETICAL 1 Exchanges 2 Refund 3 Nations Itere*s the Aniver m Birth Announcements KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C, ! Attaching Paae Mr. and Mrs. Thoma.s L. John son, route I, Dallas, N. C., an- Schedule T Not Required Schedule D For Reporting Property Sales Social Security 28 PraildentUl candidate 30 Seaport of newaat nation in the world 31 Narrator 34 Auyrian god 35 Journeyed 36 Hebrew ascetic 37 Soaked 38 Swiss wsrble 42 Tableland 43 Wiaa men 45 Tiny ~ 47 Extinct bird i r- r" r- 4 d % U r so Groonsboro—Many North Caro- i Groonsboro- lina taxpayers are attaching;! actions, from the sale of a house S( h(*dule T to their Federal tax i to a share of stock, returns who are not required to' re^xirtod on Schedule I>. Form d(i so, aceordin^j to J. E. Wall, lt)40. J. E. Wall, District Director District Director. Schedule T is of Int<*rnal Reveiuu* for North used to compute your Federal tax. Carolin a. said today. It should only be attached to the; return of those who are: (1) sub ject to self-employment tax; (2) I or those who claim the retirement | income credit, inve.slment credit' or fon'iRn tax credit. ' Wall also .said that a lar^e num- DetaiLs on n*portinf? such salc.s are given in the 104h forms j)aik- age mailed to taxpayers in Jan uary. Additional information can hc‘ found in Publication 544, “Salc.<? and Exchanges of A.ssc*ts.” avail able by writing the IRS district nounce the birth of .a .son, Tues day, February 10, Kings Moun tain hospital. Mr. and Mr.s. Jo.seph L. Baum gardner, B025 Midpines, announce the birth of a daughter, Wedne.s- day, February 11, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Buford P. Sum- mitt, Box 203, announce the birth of a daughter, Wedn(»sday, Febru-^ ary 11, Kings Mountain hospital.' Mr. and Mrs. Steve R. Harris, 222 E. Pennsylvania Avenue, B(*s- .semer City, announce the birth of a son, Thursday, February 12, Kings Mountain hospital. •Mr. and Mr.s. William M. Break- field, 11.5 Fulton Drive, announce the birth of a daught4»r, Thursday, February 12, Kings Mountain hos- I pital. I Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Hen.son,! 1312 Bright street. Mount. Holly, j announce the birth of a rlaughter, ‘ Friday, February 13, Kings Moun tain ho.spital. , , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brock addition. Wall .said that the; as well hs many banks and route 2. Bes.semer City, announce' e to the standard de- i post offices. the birth of a daughter. Friday,! Schedule T for tho.so, Febru.ary 13, Kings Mountain' is hospital I than $5,000 is confusing Mr. and Mrs. Jud.son Morton, (/'’.i*'I ,. irT 407 Ea.st Third .stroot, Gastonia,. of 1he!hna Statr Standard deduction as an allow ance of 10 per cent of income, re gardless of the income amount, such as is allowed on North Caro- I Social Security bcridii iarics I m'cd not apply for the 15 jx'rceiit ‘ henoni increase just sLuiu'd into I !a\v hv Ih'csidcnt Xixon. “Every liou* (ffilH*2.5 milli"!! men, women! ■All prop<Tty trans-Kj.^d now on the hciK .it; rolls will ivH'eivc; tlie ino)'<*ase' should be automali(^ally, ‘ itoheri M. Ball, ber of taxpayers are forgetting to! oifice. add the surcharge to their tax. | Wall said that ct'rtain mutual I He said that line 9 of Schedule fund distrioutions are considered (^imniissioner of Social .Security, said today. ■Thi‘ first regular ;'li<‘ck in the, new amounT.” Commission<*r l*all .'aid, “will arrive April 3, the <iay foj- dtdivc.y hen(‘fil, clux.'ks covering pa\m(‘nts for tht*- I month of Maicli.” A separate, I <*heck in tlu* anuaint of tlu‘ Ixm-i I «*fit increa.s(* for the months of ' .laniiars and Eebruary will re-acli ! himefic iai ic I ably (linini’ T should be u.s<*d in all cases to i determine your surtax, and this j should be added to your regular computed tax. He .said that tlK>se who come up with an unexpected large refund should check to make sure they have included the .surtax in their computation. a capital gain and thus report; able on Schedule D. Mutual fundi stockholders are u.sually notified each year which part of their gain • is a capital gain and which is a , dividciKl I see Publication .56441. | Additional copies of Schedule D are available at local IRS of- < later in April, proh the week of April 2D.' >r Die IxMicfit amounlii' i Gla.s.s has I centuries. been made for 35 Chevrolet Unveils New Van Line LOS ANGELES—Chevrolet un veiled today a-completely rede signed 1971 light-duty forward control van line featuring greater space utiji.ty and load capacity as well as significant design in novations. Announcing the new line at a press preview’ hete today, John 7a. DeLoroan, Chevrolet’s general ^manager, said tlu* vans will be available at Chevrolet dealei-ships in mid-May. First public showing will be at the Chicago Auto Show aliening February 21. The 1971 light van includes a 1-ton series for the first time. Ther^ are two basic body styles— the comrhercial Chevy-Van and the companion dual • purpose Sportvan wagon. Both have long j announce the birth of a son, Mon-; . day, February IB, Kings Mountain' i hospital. j I Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Arm.strong, ' 9408 Trinity Road, Ga.stonia, an- ’ nounce the birth of a son, Mon day, February 16, Kings Moun- i tain hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Lee, III. 112 A resolution to whip the weed North Piedmont Avenue, announce problem might be the most appro- the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, priate resolve a farmer could February 17, Kings Mountain hos- make for the new decade. It costs' pital. more and has persisted longer —: ^ returns. Ho said that this year’s Federal tax tables in clude the .standard deduction for those who.s«* income is les.s than $5,000. Kc’figuri.'. «)f th(* 25 milli(»n nu‘n, women' aiiJ childi‘<'n now on Hu* l)(‘ne!ii rolls is a i’t?mi*ndous task, Com missioner Ball pointed out. and it must be done witliotH tlisrupting; iIk* r<*gul'{ir Ix'nefil payment' cycle. Aiiout one out of every eight Americans is now recei\in.g a social security chei-k eacii month. Commissioner Ball sai<i. A.s of Hu* end of Dec('mh(*r, these monthly payments total(*d $2.2 Billion end the monthly total will go up by $345 million to mon* than $2.5 Billion as the 15 percent Ix'nefit increase becomes effecM- ive. MOVE WITH TAB BEAT- ► Wirr HAVE A 3AN6-1IP/ I | vou £NT£R m£ Fmmi, m cm AN ACCIPBNT BV AlWiTm QUICK- iil /.y TO me nichbn ^peeo Am tbapo of TRAFfIC. Po/ir 00 TOO FAST OR TOO O0W -‘ANP PON'T TAILOATRI I DISimANCE INFORMATION INSTITUTE Ir *» «*« Whip Pioblem Of Weeds than just about any farm head ache in the book. Now is the time to get started, according to a North Carolina State University weed specialist. “Get started before spring work begins by planning a complete, season-long weed control pro gram,” urges Dr. Benny Rogerson. “You won’t get the job done with out thorough planning.” Dr. Rogerson sugg(*sted a plan utilizing both cultivation and chemical herbicides. With favor able conditions 3ome herbicides give season-long control. Most ON DEAN'S LIST UNIVERSITY, Miss.— Nancy Lublanezki of Kings Mountain was among 439 University of Mississippi students listed on the Honor Roll for the first se- imoster of the 1969-70 .session, according to Dr. Rob<»rt B. Ellis, registrar. Her grade point av’erage was 3.56. to destroy weeds and enough grasses. Dr. Rogerson said that where pro • emergence herbicides are ... . . , . , . . . . u.sed, they sometimes loose their, er wheelbases and increased b«!y problem fields still require , sizes. Thdy W offered in ‘ aitions. Cultivations or post-' A , and ratings m ba.sici "And don’t forget the soil bank, emergence treatments are then Cluwy-Van and Sportvan models land retirement fields.” he sug-, need^. and a luxuVy ye^ion of the aport-1 jested. “Often we work for years Guidelines for controlling weeds yan to be called the Beauville. lower weed population on a'in major crops .Should be estab- The.se mew :^'arys,^rcpre.scnt the'field^thejv^llpw it to build back li.shed well in advance of plant- ''moSt modern ^ ebneept of space up agkin \vWn the filed is fallow, ing. Here are some suggwstipBaq Keep lajQd—all land—clean. This the extension specialist outlined: not only reduces weed problems; —Determine how much of the but reduces the home for insects | total budget can be spent on weed and diseases. , control and stay within this limt. “Most importantly, don’t lot; —Analyze your weed situation. weed seed matute. Economics have to be consider- .planning an all-out fight identifying what are the trouble some weeds. —^Be sure equipment is ready utility for efficient transporta lion,” DeLorean said. “They in clude many. ^)f‘ the'features and the functional design that fleet and other users have told us they want in Jbis kind of vehicle,” highlighting the massive re design are such important inno-1 ed in valions and improvements as: the war on weeds. Rogerson when you ready for it. Get spray- ^ Fresh functional styling with suggests asking these questions: , ers out, check pumps, nozzles and an extended front end which per-, —Can I control weeds by culti-1 hoses and calibrate sprayer. Set mit.s a father forward engine lo- vating alone with loss expense; cultivators so they are flat as pos- cation for easier driver access to than using herbicides? If so, stick | sible, not digging in too deep, load area, more clear floor space, with this system. i —Gather information on vari- and convenient engine servicing; —What will happen if weatherjous herbicides—there are a lot of through the wide-opening hood; prevents an early cultivation? them — from farm publications, • A hingeless one-jjiece sliding —What happens to plant roots supply dealers, county extension right-hand load door with con* [and soil moisture when cultiva-! offices and extension weed speo- cealed inside step, an exclusive: tion is needed at layby time? 1 ialists. Try to decide which chem- in the domestic van field; i Labor costs would help answer j icals are best for a speicfic need. • Increased exterior and interior the first question. It’s usually dimensions for larger cubic capac-, less expensive to apply herbicides 1 I than to pay costs of two or three ity; • Longer wheelbase.s and wider! cultivations, tread for better riding, handling,, On the second question, if an and stability: early cultivation is prevented. • Front wheel plac’oment forward grass and weod.s that come up of'front seats and doors for easier; with the crop may force replant- It is quite possible to go through an entire season without cultivat ing corn, cotton, peanuts and soy beans in some situations where an adequate chemical control program is followed. Dr. Rogerson pointed out that herbicides make possible an ef fective season-long weed control program on most North Carolina farms. “In past years, we have u.sed herbicides to supplement cul tivations,” he said. “Now, with more chemicals available, we sup plement herbicides by cultivation when needed.' Widest rear door openirig in Farmers generally know when toj He emphasized that one of the -^hP industry^ with doors that can; cultivate but in some cases theyi mo.st important aspects of use of be opened virtually flat to the j cultivate too deep. Plow sweeps | herbicides is following label di body for convenient dock loading.! or cultivator.*! should only be deep i*ections to the letter. entry; 1 • Independent front suspension, with coil springs and two-stage | leaf roar springs to give best pos- j sihltYrlde; i Largest sIx-cylindPr engine' ing of the crop. And on No. 3. cultivation often damages feeder roots at layby and soil moi.sture Is lost. A layby herbicide treatment is preferred. When and how to cultivate are in its field ment; standard equip- i other factors that should be in- j eluded in advanced planning. earth ^BLEMs'i % i ' 5 ONE TABLE LADIES SHOES reduced up to ALL LADIES FALL AND WINTER COATS V2 PRICE FAKE FURS—Reg. $35.00 NOW $17.50 CORDUROY CAR COATS—Reg. $20.00 NOW SIO.OO PILE LINED WEATHER COATS—Reg. To $50.00 . NOW S15.00 FUR TRIMS AND UNTRIMMED COATS V2 PRICE VISIT OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Sizes 3-7 BOYS WEAR Sizes 3-6X, 7-14 GIRLS WEAR CUT UP TO All Fall and Winter Items in All Departments. Reduced ALL up SALES FINAL! Men’s Department George Washington Birthday Specials Men's Fall & Winter Suits & Sport Coats ‘A PRICE A Group Men's Short Sleeve HANLONS Values To $6.50 $2.22 A Table Of Men's SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeve $4.00 — $5.00 — $6.00 75% OFF A Table Of Farr.ous Make TROUSERS Good Selection REG. $12.00 >/t PRICE $6.00 A Table Of Odd Merchandise Dress Shirts— Pants — Knits 75% OFF A Group Of CUFF LINKS By Swank REG. $4.00 'A PRICE S2.00 TIE BARS REG. $1.50 >/2 PRICE 75c One Group Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Vi PRICE WHAT'S LEFT OF MEN'S SWEATERS 75% OFF T
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1970, edition 1
11
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