Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 25, 1971, edition 1 / Page 9
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1 25, I9;| el's acted Mns. Alv<»[ii;, n. of Hci(.„ »jn. Moiuiav KMpltal. »y two sorK i Oherryvlllc of Bc.ss<»ni('r r. C. Dunlcvy and Sorridi, >; and iJm^, we conduci. from Oact the R<>v. I)’ al was iii Snetery. ? Erie. liky lo b« pub. b raoden Mtofrophi » mpected I pictuiM, 1 and foi Bust be in M in that binga hot •raid. W* 111 requesi IM. Thursday, March 25, 1971 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page 3 There is a new ornamental |)eiir varUdy whieli has created a good deal ciT inleresil. Tlie name of the variety is lUradfoird and it w.is st'l<H'te<l by USDA scientists. This relatively new ornamental tiee has: prolific and 'beautiful white flowers; silvery, glossy gre-en foliage in summer cihang- ing to crimson to dark Ted in the full; il'he fruits are few, rus-1 set eolc;red and inconspicuous.! They hold on well into the win. ter (in the South) and are said to be attractive to birds; growth liabit is U'prjght, cc.mpact and non.thorny; it is hardy and re. si.stant 'to fire blight and other ec.mmon pear di.sea.ses. j When imature, Bradlord reaches a heigilit of about 50 feel, it ap- . Ice.iTS that this tree would be de- sicable as a s,oecimen plant in a large 'yard. It might also .be a'tractive planted on both sides ot i road leading into an estate. Hear ye! Hear ye! It’s that, time again ,— man’s newer end ing battle against insect and dis- ea.so pests. Aphid eggs are ready to crack and insects of all kinds are poised to wake up from their deep winter sleep and bop you one. And that isn’t all. The dhseasos are also ready to break out ot winter quarters and shoot more di.scase spores at you than you could get from a battery of 10 guage shotguns loaded with num ber nine shot. Tlioy are twen waited lazily on the breezes that come our way from Florida — stopping off at all stations. The jet age is old 'haick to these .-'pores because they were around long before the Wrtgltt 'brothers dis- covercHl Kitty Hawk. And so, you be prepared: spray or dust regularly; use the right materials at the proper time; spray thoroughly covering both sidc?s of tile leaves. Read t’le la bel; and observe the usual pre cautions -when handling and ap plying pesticides. Your house plants may need attention, some will need repot ting while all sihouk|be fertilized. When applying fertilizer, u.sc those quantities as guidelines: one level tea.spoonful of an S S-8 for a 6dnch pot; one level table- spoonful for an 8-inch pot; and abc-ut one-half teaspoonful for a 4-inch pot. The granular form is best but the pelletized form may also be u-sed by cru.shing the pellets. Dis- •solve the required amount for each plant in water overnight. Stir and apply the next day. FaimenFace Seed Shortage Tir Heel fairmors have been urged to get their 1971 supply ol soybean seed as quickly as possi- . ble. I [ Foil McLaughlin, director of the Crop Cmiprovcment .\s.s.x'lation irt' North Carolina Stale University, said the supply of good soybean seed is liimited. ] “I would urge farmers to lo cate a source of seed now, oven for those soyoeuiis wfiieh will be planted after rmall grain.” ; McLaugtilin said that a .short- I age of good .seed has developed I for two reasons. First, there is a "big push” on soybeans this year. Some people are predicting that j the crop in North Cbirolina e: uld : increase by as much as 150,000 acres. Secondly, some areas produced good seed in 1970 and seme did not. On tile average the seed quality is lower. Most states, including North Carolina, liave lowered the stand- I aids for certified and registered ! seed for this year by 10 percent- ! age points. This means I'iiat seed tc.sting 70 to 79 percent germina tion will carry the blue certlfi- cation tag. Seed 'testing 75 to 84 percent germination will be sold as registered seed. "We don’t like lo see these sub standard secxl sold.” McLaughlin commented, ’’but some of them will be needed if the crop is to he planted this year. And it Is only natural that the better seed will b<' sold first, so I would urge a farmer to get his seed source lined up.” SccKlsmen are being urged -to treat all seed supplies tliis yoai with :i fungicide. “Since we have lower quality seed, we should give them as much chance as ixaisible,” MeLaughlm said. [ Seed of the newest soybean variety. Ransom, are rcportcxl to be extremely limited. I “I don’t recommend that a ! farmer try to save his own seed,” I MoLaughiin said, “but if he does I he should have them tested by I all means Vou can’t always look at a crop and judge the seed I qualify, e.specially the soybean c'rop that we had last year.” While .McLaughlin had essen tially bad news for soybean grov.’- ens, he had good news for pea nut and cotton growers. Cotton seed are de.scrihcd by him “as some of the best an years.” Both the quantity and quality are good, and seed are I available of two new varieties. Sewing Space Can Be Made RALEIGH — Every woman dita'.m.s of a jiiace to keep all the ncre.'.:sa'ry equipment for sew ing or mending, but few are lucky ; enough to have it. ! Space in the house may not permit an entire riKim for sow ing, but a corner clo.set or sjiace for a cabinet can often be found, Harriet Tutterow, extension cloth- ing .specialist. North Carolina State University, .says. | ! ‘‘To have a place for every- thing, carcTul planning nc<‘:ls to 1 be done,” the specialist points out. 'If a closet is to be turned into , a sewing area, the existing space will have to be divided according Coker 310 and McNair 210. ; “However, I would suggest that cotton farmers go ahead and get 1 their .seed,” he said. "It could bo l that some of our cotton seed i will move out of the .state.” 'Peanut seed quality was de- I scribed “as not quite as gcxxl as I last year but still very gCMxi.” The peanut farmer .shouldn’t have ; to worry, and the supply of the j new variety, NC-17, should be suf ficient. to the articles to be .stored. U .space' permits, !i ixirlcdile sowing machine can be trtied into a (xiuntc'r .s.) that the sewing sur- ■facxi Ls flat. .Slielf .space can be providi' l alKml Hie counter to store patlc'rns, fabrics, trimmings, thrc'act and ol'lier notions anti eciuipment. "Befc.re cic‘:-icling cm tlie cic pill ami lieigbi of tlie shelves, meas ure' the articles that need to be .stcireci,” -Muss Tutterow a lvi.scs “Tliese may inelucle patterns, faeries, tbrc'ad, trimmings, anil similar notions as well as press, ing equipment,” .siie indicatc'.s. Line the closet walls with jx-'g boaril, Mi.ss ’luttcrow suggest.s to hang sliears, ta;K. /lea.suie oi yard sticks. If you wish, atta. li . a lull length mirror to tlie closet doer. Gcxid lighting is es.sent;al, su some provision must be made foi it if the .se.ving machine is la be used in Hie closet area, Fluorc's- cent lighting c,'ould be installed under tiie first shelf. "If one side of a room is to be , taken for the sewing area, more elaborate plans can be made',” says the cl khing .si»eeialist. “I’c.- haps a cutting urea and pre.s.sing center can hc' in.'iude:!. Tlie idc at I space is one tliat can h<' closed I off from view. Foldiiig doors can make It disappear.” i 'For that small amount of .space. Cl sewing cabinet can sc'rve to hold all supplies In one place, advises .Mis.s Tutterow. A spec:ial one aiuld be built, or an unfin- islic'd clicst of drawers or old wash .stand cxiuld [irove lo be very usc'ful with the help of drawc'r clividc'ivs. If wcxxlen or metal dividers aren’t available, clif.ercnl sized ixixes could bo u.sed. Tlie b.i k-\;ird gossip fe'icc ^ \v:is the first ai'C'a to be bit by .Hr i)'i!lut:cin. SP/4 Sprouse Wins Promotion SAIGON, VIETNAM (AHTNC) March 9 — Danny L. Sprouse, 23, •son of -Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Sprouse, 908 N. Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain, N. C., recently was promoted to Army Specialist Four nc'ar Saigon, Vietnaim, while .serving as a cxiurier in the Mili tary AssKstance Command. Viet nam, Communications Center tc.mpany. Chri.stmas comes on Saturday Ibis vear. Beaches stirround the island of Barba.ios in the Caribbean. I $ryoo v: and SAVE up to s/ just for trying (^^Smiks Amorica's favorite mulri-vitamin . multi-mineral producti ASK US ABOUT THIS GENEROUS SAVING OFFER TODAY! Hurry ... this is a limited-time offer! Cannot be used in addition to eny other Super Pienamins offer. One HOUR THE MOST IN DRY CLEANINO 537 EAST KING ST. TELEPHONE 739-5844 MON.. TUES. & WED. SPECIALS MEN'S OR LADIES' 2-PIECE 2 SUITS $2.09 LAEIIB' I PIiCE 2 DRESSES $2.09 EVERY DAY. SPECIAL Shirts Laundered Crisp- Bright Fold^ or On Hangers EACH MON.. TUES. & WED. "SPECIAL" TROUSERS PLAIN MIX SKIRTS any OR SWEATERS OR I MATCH 49 OPEN EVERY DAY except 7:30 TILL 6 p.m. Sunday HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY FUU QUARTER SLICED pORK lOlN **4*4**4*»*lk** IWpAcceptiH Food Coupons LB. ****-*^4***********'**sr U.S. Choice W-D brand beef... why should you settle for less? WD BRAND U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS.... W 0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP OR CUBE STEAKS W 0 BRAND U S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE STEAKS.... W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS N. Y. STRIP STEAKS W 0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ROAST OR TOP ROUND STEAKS W O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND, RUMP OR ROUND TIP ROAST. D. L rKCCSiurtt PEACHES 4 «NS O I KAWeCKHT PRESERVES 59' tSer. DECORATED TUMBLER COOKIES 3 ,4.. OQc PROS iraivw Tciiwww rv TISSUE 39' DIXIE THRIFTY SANDWICH LOAVES SEE WHAT M” BUYS AT WINN-DIXIE PALMETTO FARM. QTRS. DOZ. ONLY 12 02. CANS MB. CAN MARGARINE 4 r, «1°° THRIFTY MAID EARLY JUNE OR BREAD. .4 X GRADE ”A" LARGE PALMETTO FARM EGGS...2 CHEK CANNED . . limli 36 Cans With o SS.00 Order DRINKS 13 ASTOR .. . Unit t With $5 00 or Mer« Food Order COFFEE... CARNATION EVAPORATED. .. LimilOConsWitho SS.OOOtder m .. gh a Mil II Q • JIOc PEAS 5 M IWIILIm AAA ^ A ■ CANS thrifty MAID TOMATO • • • RW T# rATCIIP ^ $1- TOOIHPASTE(l3cOFF) • • • W BOTTLES | GLEEM II.. - 39‘ lima beans s n°° ASTOII PUfie VEGETABLE . . . Umi, 1 With a SS.OO or More Order SHORTENING BLUE BONNET WHIPPED (6 StickO MARGARINE 3" 59 STRAWBERRIES .. PASCAL CELERY.. 2=3;’ rUICY ALLPURPOSE FLORIDA 0RANGES5.;o49< YORK APPLES .. .3 .1.69' JSf GREEN STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ANO PUftOtASf Of $10.00 BT Mort OriBT ^ FREE at 7oar kings betn. WINN-DIXIE STORES Limit One Coupon per Adult Person Void Aitex Mai. 27 U. S. No. I WHITE POTATOES.... NEW STORE HOURS OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON UNTIL 6 ?M. RATH'S HICKORY SMOKED MB. S^OO >KGS. ^ W 10 LB. VENT-VU •AC 20-La. VENT-VU BAG ■ )i SLICED BACON ^58‘ t FRESH RIB END OR WHOLE PORK LOINS 49‘ SWIFT'S PREMIUM BROWN N' SERVE LINKS AND PATTIES PORK SAUSAGE.... °59‘ END PORK LOIN ROAST. 49‘ FUIL6 RIB CUT PORK RIB END ROAST.... PORK CENTER CUT RIB ROAST 69' t-ChK CENTER CUT LOIN ROAST 79' COUNTBTSTTH PORK BACKBONES 49' PORK CUTLETS 89' CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS '■ 09'= CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS. - 79' PORK ECONOAAY CHOPS > 49' CAROLINA PRIDE CAROLINA PRIDE SLICED ':t\. ayspiasi BOLOGNA . pimECAire ^ I cvtRA fihe gRANUlAfED WIENERS .. SUPERP'RANDAGEDN Y STATE CHEESE ... W DlEACH SLICE WRAPPED) AMERICAN SLICES .... ^ TASTE O SEA FRENCH FRIED FILLETS OF PERCH ... ^ TASTE O’SEA FRENCH FRIED FILLETS OF FLOUNDER . ^ FROZEN FOODS FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRY ^ ‘ • - >..• ;■ s, ■ -TH«irrrM*iD. ■ ■ CALIFORNIA v)-TOMATOES THRIFTY MAID SWEET OR UNSWEET ORANGE JUICE 3 = THRIFTY MAID SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE . 4 = *1™ THRIFTY MAIDCUT GR. BEANS. 6 = M" $100 CAN SHORTCAKE TASTE OSEA PERCH DINNER 2 TASTE O SEA FLOUNDER DINNER. .2 TASTE O SEA SEAFOOD PLATTER ... TASTE O SEA SHRIMP DINNER.... lASTEO'StA FISH STICKS TASTE O SEA PERCH FILLETS TASTE O’SEA FLOUNDER FILLETS ... SAU SEA SHRIMP COCKTAIL.. 3 MORTON CHtexEN BEEF OR TURKEY MEAT PIES 5 = n n 00 THRIFTY-MAID • TOMATO • BEAN • VEGETABLE SOUP FEATURE 'ITEM THIS WEEK w.ecM :r DINNER KNIFE lO'.-OZ. CAN ,.Ex.'rR/% I I GREEN STAMPS voro Aftie>ilAKH i7 elTt GREEN STAMPS I n '^:^„G!!;f^^^'rAMPS )Ct rat. etiSONNA re TVMOSttNDUUfll (UOI ■•ler Blodet VOrO*l>(t><AKH27 E^TR/^ .“A GREEN STAMPS • *4 t<»SCOP| Mawthwaih VOTAr’It ■«.ev- j;
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1971, edition 1
9
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