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THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Thursday, September 24, 1970
DEEDS
’ Jan OhrivtMMMn
'(Nows itoms (his W(‘ck from
John.-.toii, ri(*v(‘lan.l, Jiladcn aii.i
Calumous (JiuiUios.)
FOR THE BIRDS
Oatmoal boxes anti half gallon
milk cartons are for tlio bir-is, ac
cording to Donald and Ronald
Langdon, Renson, Rt. 3.
Tiio hoys, sons of Mrs. Nancy
Langdon, used their imagination
to put up their bird houses next I
spring ,to see if any birds make
their homes in the boxes, Mrs.!
Patricia (Brown, assistant home
economJes Extension agent, Johns
ton County, adds.
57 NEW DRESSES |
Fifty seven young ICleveland
County girls are wearing new,
dre.-isos to school, thanks to an |
Extension clothing workshop.
Social Security iWhitenei
Criticizes
Opponent's
Inactivity
Q—I am still working but I will
be 65 year? old in three mon. .s.
I want to apply for Medicare but
1 cannot get off from work to go
in to the social security office.
What can I do?
iBOONE — Former Congressman
A—Call your local social secur
ity office. They will be happy to
Only 14 of the 57 girls had ] I Basil L. Whitener, addressing the
made a dress ’before. The major ! “phone. It is not necessary for you Watauga County Democratic
ity of them had never used a ma-1 ^PPiy lor ^ meeting held at the Boone Ele-
chine or cut out a garment, Jessie' social *’ ■*'-
Ann Wingo, home economics Ex-1
tension agent, notes. j ed7can‘'l reporMmy n^addr^'silence on important is-
The girls, and their mothers,! 5^ teleohone or mu^t it he re-1 months. White-
birds I - enter. To make the boxes were proud of the results, the, norted in oerson o- bv letter*^ ! ^ Member of Congress
waterproof and to give them a aj»ent observed. Most of the girls j * ^ * | for twelve years and is now a
wood design they u.'^ed contact were 10 and 11 years of age. A—^The best way to make this candidate for the 10th District
paper to cover the boxes. , | report i.s by telephone. A change seat occupied by James T. Broy-
' MATTRESS ON MAIN STREET I address should be Teported
•0 d(‘agn bird houses out of these
discarcled containers.
! The 1 H’c'rs cut a hole in the
' .‘■•idf of th(* containers for sm<ill
securit> benefits. 1 mentary School on Sdtuj*day,
Q—My address recently ichang-| Republican op^
ed. Can I report my new address
by telephone, or m
ported in person o* by letter?
The Langdon bcy.s are anxious
hill of Lenoir.
August 20 imay well be remem-
1 bered as the day a mattrcjss fell
on main street in Elizabethtown.
Here’s the story:
Following an Extension mat-
Ire.ss making workshop Mrs. Lou-
V/E HAVE OUR
OWN TOP FIFTY
Although we have literally thousands of
diif-crent drug products available and prescribe
ed for. there are only approximately fifty that
account for over one third of all prescriptions.
Another one hundred and fifty account for
another third.
In our prescription department we keep
these fast-moving medicines in more than
ample supply and in a place where they cem
be quickly reached. This saves a great deal
oi time in tilling your prescriptions. When
a new drug is introduced it goes first to our
"new drug"* section until it has been determined
that it should be or should not be in the fast
moving section.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US
when you need a delivery. We will deliver
promptly without extra charge. A great many
people rely on us for their health ’needs. We
welcome requests for delivery service and
charge accounts.
Kings Min. Drug Co.
R.ORgR g-BURHRg-Rfl RSRgfl DR
promptly to avoid unnecessary
delay in receiving benefit cheeks,
and for most people the quickest
and most convenient way to make
this report is by telephone.
Q—receive social security ben-
Tyson, tied the mattress she ^^*1® my daughter who was
mated $13 billiooi —the highest and his statement that *1 support | leadership role."
in years? Where has he been dur- the Nixon polices one hundred Whitener served in Congress
ing the ri^ in the cost of living percent’? lam sure that the peo- for twelve years and Is facing
and ii^lation which has been pie of our district expect more Broyhill .in the (Jeneral Election
•wSri'a'rsf.■ «»»»
terest rate increase to the high
est level since the War Between
the States?"
had made on the top of her car
to carry it homo.
It blow off the car in the mid
dle of town creating quite a stir.
Many Bladen County women
have been calling our office for
more information about the mat
tress making program as a result
of tlie accident, Dorothy Boone,
home economics Extension agent,
observed.
ATTEND CAMP
Three girls from Columbus
C.nxnty low-income families were
given a chance to attend 4-H oamip
in the mountains, with 66 more
■boys and girls from the White-
ville area.
The three joined in all activi
ties. just a.s the other 4-H’ers did
and enjoyed themselves very
much, notes Sheilda Burnette, as
sistant Extension home economics
agent.
recently married. Can I report her
marriage by telephone or must
I report this in person or by let
ter?
A—The (marriage of your daugh-
t(*r exm ibe reported to the social
security office by telephone.
Events which a beneficiary is re
quired to report can be reported
in person or by letter as well as
by phone, but the phone call is
usually the quickest and eeisiest
way to make these reports.
Cattle Feed
Tips Given
Referring to a rqcent appear
ance by his oppoinent in Watau
ga County, Whitener noted; "Last
Saturday, here in Boone, my op
ponent said that he had fought
for ‘urgently needed changes in
government’ including inflation
and deficit spending."
"I ask you, where has he been
in the past 20 months while defi
cit spending is rising to an esti
"I’ll tell you where he has
been," Whitener continued. “He
has ibeen sipping tea at tea par
ties and en^assy social events as
the people of our district havei
been deafened by his silence on
the important Issues df the day.
Ho has been busily engaged in
buying lithigrapbed billboards,
expensive campaign vehicles, and
gitmmicks of a public relations
firm In an attcimpt to delude tilie
public."
■"My opponent says that he is
ccncerneu about the problems,"
the veteran lawmaker went on.
“Can you name one suggestion
that he has made to lighten the
burdens of unemployiment, high
interest rates, inflation, or cessa
tion of the war in Southeast
Asia?"
"Are you satisfied with his al
legation ithat the press in North
Carolina iburied the story' of an
address made by the President,
NOW OPEN
KEN^ SNACK BAR
On West Mountain Street Next Door
To Arthur Hay Agency
• HOMEMADE PIES
• TOSSED SALAD
• HOMEMADE CHILI AND SLAW
• HOT SANDWICHES MADE HERE
For Coll-In Orders Call 739-9861
Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.in. Monday through Saturday
Close Wednesdays at 2 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Paul K. Au.sley will use
the sermon toipic, “Live With A
Purpose" at the Sunday morn
ing morning worship hour at
11 o’clock Sunday at First Pres-
terian church.
WEMi
the exciting new
lEBLEn
OIL HOME HEATER
AUTOMATIC
CONTROLS!
Just DIAL your comfort!
Push a button to start or
stop the FLOORSWEEP!
now gives you amazing
SUPERM
FLOORUll
The golden louvers in the floor heat outlet are motor driven to
rotate back and forth—sfi eepmg the heat over the floor. All new
in performance, styling and exciting colors, this new SIEGLER
gives you a new dimension in heating comfort. See it soon!
North Carolina farm animals
may find their iood fare slightly
on the exotic side this winter.
Ragweed hay, for e.xample, may
be one of the offerings. Crab-
grass will ;be on the menu and
johnsongrass, too.
j Just how much cT 'this uncon-
1 ventional-t>’^ feeding will be
i done depeni. !S on the (.final out-
! come of the blight-struck corn
crop. The feed supply is expected
to be s'horter than usual, 'but ex
perts won’t 'be acre just how
short until the corn crop is h-ar-
vested.
North Carolina State Univer
sity extension specialists have
come up with some I'occ'mmend-
ations and 'reminders tliat farm
ers can use in extending the feed
sui/ply. These inclii.ie making
use of plants which have some |
nutritional or filling value 'hut;
aren't normally extensively used. •
The ISTCSU specialists point out
that “considerable (weed type
growth has occurred in many la-
reas" as a result of late summer
rain'fall "Johnsorgrass, cr^b-
grass, even ragweed if 'harvested
early, makes acceptable feed for
beef animals 'and seme dairy an
imals."
Tiiese plants c-hou’d be solva/'-
e/’( when reeded for h? • or silage
or used for trmponry g’-azirg.
He’-e are other suggestion's:
—Salvage all (feed poss'hle ev
en though Oi' ality may h'* down.
-^Glran harvested fields of
com .and soybeans. An acre of
corn and soybean gleanin"** ran
provide up to one month’s f eed
for a 1,000-pound cow.
—Fertilize cool season pasture
grasses ifo Oibtain maximum fall
growth.
—Don’t overlook lespc'.’eza for
hay, either for home use or for
sale.
—Seed ryegrass and small
grain'' for grazing.
- Seed ladino clover with tall
fescue nr orchardgrass. The rel-
•^tively new and high producing
Tillman ladino variety is rec-
emmende-’i. Seeds of this variety
will be harvested on the West
Coast in the next tow weeks and
should -be available in fairly
large quantity in 'North Carolina
’■ater this fall. Ro al is also a
recommended ladino variety. Po
tomac and 'Boone are the favor
ed orchardgrass varieties.
- Alfalfa is a goc'l' choice on
the well drained soils of the
Piedmont and naountains.
—Blueboy wheat is first
choice for spring silage It can
he planted in a mixture of other
small grains or in pure stands.
- -Consider expansion dP smaU
grain crops to be harvested for
grain. Produt^rs participating in
the feed 'grain program are cau-
tioneidi to check 'acreage -res^tric-
tions.
The (NCSU specialists urged
farmers to eonsilt with local
county extension agents for fur
ther details on these and other
^suggestions for coping with the
feed situation in the coming
months.
WATER WEI6HT
PROBLEM?
SDdClDB
U8S
e-lim
Excess water in the body can be un
comfortable. E-LIM will help you lose
excess water weight We at...
KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG
recommend it.
Only Sf-SO
Kings Mountain
Drug Store
8:6-9:24'
Your Happy Shopping Store
“Baby B”grow-a-year
100% cotton knit sleepers
for 3.88 2fot4.44
light or medium weight
usually 2.39 and 2.49
winter weight prints
usually 2.79
True-fft size! Comfort! Long-wear! Quick-drying!
low sale price that says “hurry in” and save more! For us by a ^op maker with snaps at
back, another row at the waist to make dressing quick and “SY-^morth, wercast
seams, ribbed-knit cuffs and neckline. Longer wear per pair because pw-a^ear
feature means extra le^dowrl room. Featherlight; elasticized ankles,
solid-tone pastels; plasticized soles, winter weight print; Machind wash find diyi of
course. Sizes 6 months; 1-2-3-4 years. .
j USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD, ITS CONVENIENT j
)N