Page 8 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. This is the first in a series of articles on nouse plants so you may wish to save It. Others to follow will be cancerne;! with fertilization, containers, waiterinsj, light, temperature, lar.d kinds of plants best suited for differont environments, Gfowitlg poMed i)lsinls is one of the most popular indoor pas times, There is sui-h a iwUl(> var iety of choices to add color ami beauty during the winter months. In addition, the growing of plans in the home helps satisfy the gardening urge tor those wiio cannot hav,, outdoor gardens and for those who wish ifo continue their horticultural 'activities dur ing the winter.. In many homos. EARN THE HIGHEST RATE ON F.S.L.I.C. INSURED SAVINGS Now All Savings Earn From Date Of Investment. 6 0/ $10,000 Min. /O 2 Yr. Term 6% Dividend Quarterly C3/,0/ $5,000 Min. a /4 /O 1 Yr. Term Quarterly Dividend Cl/ ' $1,000 Min. 5 ® 6 Mos. Term 5y47o Dividend Quarterly 5 0/ 90 Day /O Passbook 43/ O/ P.\SSBOOK T /4 /o rate Paid Quarterly HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 104 East Mountain Phone 739-2531 plants are consl.lered to be an important part of interior decor ation. The artificial conditions under which house plamts ,are grown are sure to ptesent some prob lems. However, the selection of the proper types for 'a particular enviionmertt and a thorough un derstanding of their cultural re- (luii-ements will simplify prob- li'ms land insuiie .a greater de gree of success. .Since plants obtain water, nu trients and air (for the roots from the soil, the propr'r soil mixture is of utmost iinporlance. Most flowering plants will thrive in a mixture such as this one: three parts of a good garden loam; two parts of organic mat ter I pe'at moss, 'well decomposed compost, ratted manuie, or leaf moid); and one part of coarse sand. All of thes^ materials are measured by volume. If your garden loam is heavy or clay-like, I wouid suggest In creasing ithe proportion of sand. If the garden loam is ligiht and sandy, the sand may be omitted. Add .bone meal, Op 20 per cent superphosphate, to the soil mix ture at the rate of one measuring cupfull per bushel of the mix ture. t The above mixture is best for flowering plants as I suggested. For foliage plants I would sug gest that you use thrt'O parts of good garden soil and three parts of organic matter (50-501. Sand would be added depending upon the character of .v,our garden soil — whether light or heavy. For the folia.go plants, I would recommen.l p('ait moss as the source of organic matter because the other sources might he too rich in nutrients for best perfor mance. If any of my readers- would like to serve as Gu.est Columnist for Garden Time, please let me know, I will be happy to have you do this and will send you in structions for copy. Having A / Wedding? '' Call Paul Lemmona Phone 487-4502 Photographer One HOUR 'mmmK THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 537 EAST KING ST. TELEPHONE 739-5844 SUMMER STORAGE WE HAVE A LARGE STORAGE SPA^E ESPECIALLY FOR "SUMMER STORAGE" — Your Wifi'ter Clothes Will Be Cleaned, Moth Proofed and Stored. This Fall We Will Press and Finish For You At Your Convenience — "NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE" MON.. TUES. & WED. SPECIALS MEN'S OR LADIES' 2-PIECE SUITS $1.00 LADIES' 1-PIECE DRESSES $1.00 EVERY DAY SPECIAL Shirts Laundered Crisp- Bright Folded or On Hangers EACH MON., TUES. & WED. "SPECIAL* TROUSERS PLAIN MIX SKIRTS any OR SWEATERS OR I MATCH 30 OPEN EVERY DAY except 7:30 TILL 6 p.m. Sunday Subscribe To The Kings Mtn. Herald Drug Abuse Program Starts On Thursday CHAPEL HILL — A massive drug abu.se education project for teachers, oounselor.s, and admin istrators begins here at the Uni versity ol North Carolina School of Pharmacy Thursday July 13. Armed with an $80,000 Z. Smitli Reynolds Koundation grant and lihe enthusiiistic rc'sult.'-- of a vol unteer project, the studemts tind faculty ol tile UNC Scliool of Pliarmacy are joining force.s witli the Sttite Department ol Public Insliruction to launch an all-out war on drug ubii.-ee. This is the first of three five- day programs to be held two weeks apart tbfs summe.. Each se.ssion will be compo.si'd ol ap- pioximately GO teachers, counse lors and administrators represent ing all areas of the state. After completing Iho program the participants will return to j'helr respective ari'as and con duct in-scrvice training for other Employment Survey Set By Census The Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey ot employment and unemploy'ment in tliis area during t!he week of August 16, Jaseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau’s regional office in Oharlotte announced today. Tlii- survey is conducted month ly by till? Binreau for the U. S. De local leadens. Tile program will deal with various aspects ot the drug abuse program relaled to I'he “host’’ Ithe individual engaging in .-ihusive u.se of drugs), the “agent” (drugs ot abu.so and rheir source) and the “environment.’’ .Methods of detection as well as the psychological, social, medical and legal aspects of drugs will be discussed by a number of experts in their fields. Directed by Dr. David R. Work, assistant detin of the UNC School of Pliarmacy, the program will begin with a disicussion of “The Agent Factor of the Drug Abuse I Problem.” parllmenit of iLa'bor In a scientific ally designt-d sample of house holds throughout the entire Unlt- (hI States. Tlic emiployment and uncimployment statistics which! are hiisi-d on the results oj this survey are u.scd to provide a ton- linulng measure ol the oconamic health of the Nation as a wihole and ol its major regions. In June, for (‘xample, the survey indicat ed ttial 82.1 million persons were em|)loyed and 3.9 million were unemployed, with an unemploy ment rate of 4.7 percent. -Facts supplied by individuals particlimting in the survey are kept confidential and llic re.sults arc used only to compile slati.sti- cal results. The law safeguarding the privacy ol the Individual ap plies to all information c-ollected by tlic Ct'nsus Bureau. Interviewers who will visit hou.seholds in this area included in tile samplt .stir -py .-i.re: 'Mrs. Jacciuelinc .1. Goforth, 1301 Montrose Drive, .Shelby, N. C. 281.50; and Mrs. Virginia C. Tay lor, Route 2, Box 442 Greenville, 8. C. 29607. I A spivey by American Iron , and Steel Institute indica'tcs dom estic sled companies will spend , $2.2 billion for moJernizaion of |lfaci!ilie.s in 1970. Mills "Lost' Being Sought fJreenville, S. C. — Some tex tile mills are “lost”, and Textile Hall Corporation is looking for them. The ’’lost” milts are new plan-ts which have gone into operation since the most recent textile di- rettories went to press, and there fore don’t appear on the mailing lists [or the 1970 Southern Textile Exixrsition - International to be held October 19-23 at Textile Hall here. Rens(jn for the se.arch; the old er mills itre now pre-registering their personnel tor the giant show which will bring .some 30,000 mill men here to study late.st develop- me-nts in products and services their plants irequire in production of fiber, yarn and fabric. The pre-regi-stration is a time- saver, enabling mill men to enter the exhibit floor ithrough ’-speed- line’* doors and avoid the time- c-onsuming delay of lobby regis tration. Any mill manager not receiv ing the 'Current show mailings is reque.sted to write Miss Bertha M. Green, directoi. Southern Tex tile Exposition, P. O. Box SS23, Greenville, S. C. 29/.06. Atten'dance at the show is lim ited to those for wiham mill man agement requests badges and those receiving invitations from exlhibltors. I On display will be the proditcts I of 707 manufacturers from 'the U. I S. and 11 foreign eountric*s with 1 categories covering auxiliary e- j quipment to up-date existing ma- : chinery; instruments, process con- i trol equipment and data process ing equipment; materials handl ing and packaging machinery; ac- cc.ssoi-ics for madhinery, change- ovens and parts, supplies and serv ices. Tkir«d«y, Augut* 13, 1970^ ~mm WEIGHT PROBLEM? E-LIM Excess water In ttie body can be un comfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weifht. We at... KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG recommend it Only 91.80 Kings Mountain Drag Store 8:6-9:24 100 i0r illf GREEN stamps WITH THIS COUrON AND PUKMAaf OP 110.00 ir Nora Ord«r FREE at TOOT KINGS mtn. WINN-DIXIE STORES Limit One Coupon per Adult Person Void Aitec Aug. iS mm 1. Prices, the lowest! 2. Quality, the highest! 3. Stamps, the best! MV SMOKY MOUNTAIN SLICED BACON.. = 59‘ JENNIE "O" WHITE AND DARK (ALL WHITE ROAST . . 2 LB. PAN $2.49) TURKEY ROAST = (I SPRING LAMB SALE OVEN READY Leg-O-Lamb >0^ 7^ CENTER CUT IAMB Loin Chops e CENTERCUr IAMB Rib Chops. • ta 9S SQUARE CUT Shidr. Roosf >• 49 PALMETTO FARM SALADS PAlMEnOFARM Egg Salad.. 39^ PAI..MKTTC) FAH.M CHirKKN Salad CUP 59*= All FLAVORS BORDEN'S PALMETTO FARMS SPREAD HAM Yogurt... . 29* TASTE O SEA FILLETS OF N'Cheese. e e 49' Codfish ...49' pAiMrrro farm gold kist farm raised oressedchannel Moc. Salad. 39' Catfish .... 99' OSCAR MAYER SL. BOLOGNA W D CUBFO BEEF STEAKEHES 79' B — 3.01. STEAKS PINKY PIG wo WISCONSIN FRANKS MILD CHEESE '/kS: 49^ 79' HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE ! W-DHANDI-PACK rn^mmmrn ground beef (MM PKO. Jlj^ PKO. W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SHORT RIBS .49' W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT BONE IN ^ CHUCK ROASTS. ^59' W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE CHUCK SnAKS. 69' W O BRAND U.S. CHOICE LEAN BONELESS STEW .88' W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE CHUCK OR SHOULDER BONELESS ROASTS .88' W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ROAST OR WHOLE E-Z CARVE BEEF RIB . 99' W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE 9to T1 IB. SIZE WHOLE BEEF ROUND TIPS. 99' W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE RUMP. ROUND TIP OR BOnOM ROUND ROAST. W-D BRAND U.S CHOICE STEAKS OR ROAST BONELESS TOP ROUND.... *1” W D BRAND U S. CHOICE CUBE OR SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS .. W D BRAND U. $. CHOICE DEIMONICO SHAKS FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM CORN . 10 59' DELICIOUS WESTERN HONEYDEWS - 69' MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS . 3 39' U..S. NO. 1 emir: nm WHITE POTATOES 10 " ir 59{ « GRADE ’’A” LARGE PAUAETTOFARM FROZEN FOOD FREEZER QUEEN.. e THUNDERBOLT SHRIMP CHUNKEES TASTE O'SEA BREADED FLOUNDER TASTE O'SEA PERCH FILLETS OR FISH STICKS FROZEN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES .. 3 FREEZER QUEEN CHUCKWAGON PATTIES OR VEAL PATTIES.... DIXIANA CROWDER PEAS.. 2 MORTCN CHEESE AND MACARONI MORTON APPLE. CHERRY. PEACH OR COCONUT CUSTARD FRUIT PIES 3 V 8' « GRADE EGGS... .2 = 79' SHORTENING . . . PURE VEGETABLE . .. timil I With a $5. or Morn Ordtr AST0R..3 - 59' DETERGENT .. . limit I With a $S. Order ARROW...= 59' DIXIE THRIFTY SANDWICH BREAD..2 ”49' DIXIE CRVSTAIS. DOMINO OR THRIFTY MAID. ..limit 1 With a 15. Ord«r SUGAR. .5 = 39' BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE limit 4 with $5. Order 2 «os. 25' WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOR ARROW TOWELS 4 3 IB PKGS. TSoi. PKGS. 30oi. PKC. 30er. PKGS. CUT GREEN BEANS.. 4 n" | DEI MONTE I GREEN LIMA BEANS .3 89' DEI MONTE I TOMATO CATSUP..4.0" ^ DEI MONTE EARLY JUNE ‘ GARDEN PEAS .... DEL MONTE CREAMOR WHOLE KERNEL - , 1 GOLDEN CORN.:.:. 4-rM"! DEL MONTE * CHUNK STYLETUNA.3 4 SLICED PINEAPPLE.. 3 « tlj ^ - ; 1000 Free Stamps lAWN MOWER ■ »44” CBItN MAMPS eo-cr loTTii fAtlMOUlAR Vitamins VOtOMTItAUO. IS .CI|«M»a.UIIE .IIOUSMS IvFO C^p\