Pago 6
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
TiiM^y, 30. 1970
Bethware News Garden Time
Mrs. D. M. ToaKiii'
Estelle Barb«‘i' (j! t’harlotie w^re
visitors ot Mrs. J. M. Wright and
Marguerite Monday aft<‘rnoon.
Mr. and Mi's. .I<thn M<‘Kinm‘y
and tamily, Mr. and Mrs. 1M.>
Justice and family spent a long
weekend at Lake Norman
Mrs. W. A. MeSwain and elul-
dren, William and Jackie. Mr.
and Mrs. 1. il. MeSwain and Mr.s.
Lee Devenney went to Wa.shing-
ton, D. C. Tliuisday. Wliile there
the MjSvvains wi-re gui'Sis of Mr. i
and Mrs. Boh Bartell. Mr.s. Uar-,
tell is the mother of Mrs. W.
MeSwain. Mrs. IJevenney w.as
guest ol her .son. Mi. and Mrs.
Worth Devenney and tamil\'. Tlie
MeSwains and Mu-;. Devenney re :
turned homi* Sunday nignt.
W. A. MeSwain alleiided a.
teachers meting hi h<*en.slM»ro
Saturday.
Mrs. Preston Holt. Theresa Ann
and Timmy Holt oi Viiginia
Beach, Va. vv(*re weckmid guest.*-
of Mr.s. Lulhi'i MeSwain. Si,
Jimmy West cairu' home Thins
day from Memorial Ihjspital in
Charlotte vvln-re lu‘ liad l)ei*n a
patient loi .s<*verai weeks.
Ml. aiifl .Mr.s. Mil«* Hoyh* of
Charlotte wme weekeml giusts <»I
Mr. and Mrs. (leiie iIo\le and M:
and Mr.s. .lai-k lla\'tield.
Rev. Allierl II. llastin.'.s. Pastor
of David Baptist ehureh. is lielji
g in tile ■•( he tie. .vinsion Cm
sado” at Kinoon. C. .Xiull l*o
through Ma\ .d. Re\. c,, i;r(M'n
preaeht'd at l)a\id i;-ipii .! ••lunch
at the .Morniii:'. .-^e.Aiet Sntidax in
absence* of tin- jia;-'! » . Louis Ci.iw
ford pr<*aehed Si!iii!.»> night and
will also fill lii<* piiloii ne\t .sun
day morniiiL;.
Waym* \hS.\aiii i.- a patie:,i in
Kings Mountain lio.^pilal. wliere
he underwent ane.erv I ri lay.
Mrs. Hill .''’ugg.s and \\:#nla of
Kings M.ninlain visited Mr.s. .1.
M. Wright aiiii Mar.a.uorih* .satur
day aftennoon.
Mr. and Mr.s. .Sam Loveda <*
were Sunday snp|'(*r guest., ol
ICINGS MOUNTAIN'
I^BESSEME^
.Mr.s. Mami<‘ Gibbons and Mrs. Q.
V. Phil beck.
Mr, and Mrs. I’aul Wray of
Shelby were vi.sitors of Mrs. L. V.'
Iloyb Sunday ;ifterniK)n. '
.Mr. aooil Mr.s. .1. I». .Slae.v bail
a birlhd.'iy dinner at their liome
Sunday in lionor of l.arry Slaey
wit was 20 years old. |
liev. and .Mrs. Arnold Bell olj
I.eooii, .N'. t'. i)rou;tlit .Mrs. Saroj
Bell 101(1 Gail home Kriilay. .After]
a visil with I hem I hey relumed!
homi Krlila.v ni.itlil. 1
Olan Horn and Clyde Briybl,'
who are working in Atlanlii. Gii.,
spent Ibe weekeml willi their
families here. :
"Wliat is meant by chlorosis
and liow ean litis eondition be
lr(r.ile<l wlieii oeeurriiiH on a/.alea
plants?”
When azalea leaves lose their
normal jjreeo eolor and become
1 Mix the iron elielate with water CoU ToneV R. Kina
, according to instructions on the
container The solution can be VvlllS rfOIllOtlOII
sprayed on the plant or sprinkled
over tin* jdanls witli a watering!
' can. '
Wliih* iron clilorosis is the most I
rosis on a/ah‘a.s is caused hy the
lack of available iron brought a- <’ommon deluiemy symptom on
bout by a soil reaction, pll, which ' i>/aleas in most soils,
is too high or sweet. Tlie iron de-'
ficieney symptom is further ag-
wet
IT. S. commercial fishing is a
.$li hilli(m husiness.
.Su!|>liur is u.smi in many fungi
eiles.
ravated in soils wliich art*
yellowish they are spoken of as ptnirl> aerated.
Itcing clilorolle. .Somelimcs llie^ ,.„j, ,.„|.,.i.,.,i„n. the first and
yellowing lollows a ratiier defin- . oltvion.s step is lo ad,iust Hie
ite jiallem witli Hie midrib and j.yjj ,.,.;„.fi,,n, nr |)H. by using
veins remaining green and olll-1 j^nlphate or sill
er p.uis Ol the sutlace turning p,[ „( nbout .'i.ll. A .soil
yellow. I ^yiii ne((..s.sur.v in order to
liiis lack cf not mill leaf color jnake tills ndjuslineot iiiteili.genl-i (jjrinn res(*mhling iron defieieney
develops as a result of a trace jy. | (.hlorosis. In one ease the nema-
element deficiency and is not a.s- Another method of eorrecting
sociateil witli a disease organism, ehlorotic condition is the u.se
TItese truce elemenl defieieneies „f ,.helate (Key-late). I'he-
are becoming rallier wide spread ..r,, ,„a(le from orgunie com-
in many eroiis and bring into fo- p„iin(|.s ami are considered to be
tus tlie importance of proper nu stable and water .soluble, They
trilion. I are effective sources of trace ele-
chlorosis
may also appear on plants growii
in clay .soils due to ii defieiene,V
of magnesium. TItis eondition can
lie eorreeted by spraying, or
.sprinkling with one ounce of
magnesium sulpliate (Kp.soni
.salts) in 2 gallons of Water.
In aii.;woritt.g this question I ih
not wish lo eiui.se confusion be
cause nematodes attacking Tlie
root sysli'm in.iiv also cause a eon
(B3220.'j) CHKRKY TOINT. N. C.'
(FHTN’Ci April 22 — Marine Cor-'
poral Toney R. King, .son of Mr.'
and -Mrs. Samuel K. King ot 201
E, Maryland Ave., Bessenn'r City,'
N. C., was promoted to liis pres
ent rank in ceremonies at Ma
rine Corps Air Station, Cherry
Point, C.
Haald Want Ads Pay
tode interferes' with the absorp
tion of all nutrients while in the
other eii.se the soil reaction imakos
the iron uiia’vaiiiiblo to the plant.
Snuff production consumes a-
hout 32 milUbn pounds of tobac-
The must common form of chlo- nient correction in plant nutrition, isj a year.
School For Bank Robbers
Paris police Itavc uncovered a
training camp for bank robbers.
It- was found on a remote farm
near the village ol. NioA'lIes in
Southeast France. Authorities i
said the sebooling routine was
broken into eiasses. .Mornings
were devoted to shooting prac
tice with revolvers and tommy
guns an<l afternoons were de
voted to classroom topids such as ,
walkie-talkie teeliniqucs, use of;
gas maslvs and etv.
•Spanish founded Los Angeles
in 1781.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
2 bedroom house with 1 acre land, fronts
on dirt street.
From Kings Mountain take Highway 29
toward Grover. At Battleground Service
Station turn right. Proceed one mile to
dirt road on the left. Turn left. House is
y* mile on left. There are directional
signs along the route. We will move this
house on your lot.
CALL COLLECT—CHABLOTTE. N. C.
8 to 10 «.». detly—Bve
Aro« CoOo
s call Ghoster. S. C.
377>3I55
CITY
DRIVE'rlN
THE>^RE t
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
Always SI.50 A Carload!
Thurs. Fri. * Double Feature
NO. 1
WATERHOLE NO. 3 in Color
NO. 2
SOT. RYKER in Color
Saturday * TRIPLE FEATURE
NO. 1
MINI-SKIRT MOE in Color
NO. 2
WATERHOLE NO. 3 in Color
NO. 3
SCT. RYKER in Color
Sun. Thru Wed. Double Feature
NO. 1
THE GOOD GUYS AND
THE BAD GUYS in Color
NO. 2
DADDY'S GONE A-HUNTING
— In COLOR —
On Wed. Movies Run Reverse
ALL SEATS
SOc
ALL AGES—ALL SHOWS
"Bring the Entire Family"
itheatre
I .rone 739-2176
Shows Daily 3-5-7-9
Saturday 1-3-5-7-9
Sunday 1:30-3:30-9:00
STARTS WED. FOR 7 DAYS
,/L
Witll l)lMii«‘y ....
./r/.L'.v vi:i;\i: s
® l,f ■:ei’,-rh ol II
ADULT ONLY LATE SHOW
FRI. & SAT. NITE
10:30 P.M. ONE SHOW ONLY
-THE HANG UP"
RATED (X) ALL SEATS $1.00
COMING SOON
"LATITUDE ZERO"
"COCKEYED COWBOYS OF
CALICO COUNTRY"
"SCREAM & SCREAM AGAIN
"MIDNIGHT COWBOY"
nRSTEnmoN
• P" {• !’ -I tp
.l-l > } r 4 'L .
h V' 'i a.! ',r
RGAM
ATANYPRICL
This is the little book that shows a lot
of interest in your money. We call it
The First Edition, it's First Union
National’s new Passbook Savings
Account. With a minimum deposit of
$500 you earn 5 3/4% interest. Then
you can make additional deposits of
$50 or more at any time up to two
years before the maturity date. You
pick your own maturity from two to
ten years but no withdrawals may be
made before maturity except under
emergency provisions.
The 5 3/4% true daily interest is
compounded quarterly and paid on
a calendar quarter basis. Each
quarter we’ll pay you the interest in
person. Mail you a check. Or we’ll
credit it to another account at First
Union National. Or you can simply
leave the interest in your 5 3/4%
Passbook Account to grow and grow.
It’s your choice.
If you plan to make additional
deposits, ask about Automatic
Transfers. This is a simple procedure
of having a set amount ot money
transferred automatically from your
First Union National checking
account to your savings account on
a predetermined day of the month. At
no extra charge.
Get your own personalized copy of
The First Edition from First Union
National. And watch your interest
mount with every page.
First Union National
/AFUL-
.VRVH.E
Marnb«( F.U.I.C.