Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 3, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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! m ®age 2 THE' ^ The Kings Mountain Herald Established 1889 IS 206 South Piedmont Ave. King* Mouataia, N. C 28066 A weekly newspaper devoted to the promotion of the general wellsim publialied for the enlightenment, entertainmnt and benefit of liie cltizeina of Klng^ Mountain and its vicinity, published every Thursday by the Herald Pubiiahlqi' House.. Entered a.s second class matter ah,the post offioe at K|n^ Mbuntalh, H. C., 29diB under Act of Congress at March 3, 18^. EDITOAIAL OEPARTMEirr Martin Hannon Editnc-Adtliahef Miss mizabeth Stewart CWciiiaftalin: Manager and Society B»{or Miss Debbie Thornburg Cleric; BooMceepw FVank Edwards *f{ocicy Martin MECHANICAL OEPASTMENt Allen My ers Roger 8rown • On Leave With The United States Army Fiul Jackson loel Ugtatsey MAIL SUBSCJOPTIPN IN AEVANCB la Noidi OgfaUan One year $4; six months IQ.:;;; i|^ ItSO; & (Sahscription in North Cjyn6iil|ia m' tKrM wKst^) tii Jttt ‘ ‘ ' One year $5; ^ inenthS |8; , fLDS.NQifre evtabUNA TELsrtioitfi tnntMint - 7394^' TOOArS BlBtE VSB8E Look not Blurry man on his own things buf eterp man alio lOn the things of there, pftmpfhm Cash Crop North Carolina is in the midst of June Dairy Month in which the dairy industry is calling attention to its activ ities and to the part it plays in the state’s economic well being. The North Carolina Dairy Indus try can point with considerable pride to its rapid growth. Milk has been a great boon to North Carolina. Milk and other dairy products have meant for many farm families here and throughout the state a cash crop, replacing a once-a-year cash crop, like cotton, which could make a farmer rich one season and near broke the next year. Dairying still offers a cash crop op portunity to this area’s farmer. Although the number of dairy farms has decreased during the past several years, Cleveland County boasts 41 Grade A producers and 75 farmers selling manufacturing milk. These Grade A dairies are milking over 2800 cows. A total milk production of 34,026,- 340 pounds of milk and a total gross sales of $2,289,972 was realized by area dairymen in 1970. Some facts we learned at the an nual June Dairy Month breakfast kick off at Charles Hotel Tuesday morning: All our Grade A farms use milking machines * Over 30 of our dairymen have ele vated milking parlors. Some 35 dairies use pipeline equip ment. About one-fourth of our dairies have converted to free-stall housing. All dairy farms are equipped for handling silage, either upright or hori zontal. Most upright silos have silo unload ers. ’There are 21 herds on the DHIA program and 1524 cows. Average milk production per cow on DHIA figures 12,799 pounds of mllls^ that’s 1488 gallons or 5962 quart;, qf milk for the average cow in Clevei|i|idl C ounty each year. One Cleveland County cow will produce 23,808 glasses of milk eec)i year. ’That is enough milk to supply' 16 boys and girls with four glasses of milk for 365 days. It isn’t too late to olean-uii, paint-up, fix up and participate in the annual community-wide clean-up campaign. Commission B. E. (Pop) Simmons said it last week: The local sales tax seemed the only Alternative to a considerably higher property tax levy in Cleveland County and the only recourse for the county for additional money it needs to build a law enforcement cent^ and other coun ty services. Attend the Little Theatre perform ances of the comedy, “Everybody Loves Opal’’, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:15 p.m. at Park Grace school auditorium. Tickets are $1, can be purchased from any member, at the Chamber of Commerce office or at the door. Local Little Theatre members are, to be commended for the work they| have done in revitalizing and reju\ nating the Little Theatre. Their h« work is even more evidenced by thl good entertainment they pi^uc They’re in a new home, too, at Grace school and officers are inVit the community to "come see us.” Congratulations to Sara HendricJ Sinai, M.D., who grathiated from., if University pf North Carolina j Ifedicins last waiift. No DUference i Scoutmaster Otis Falls’ message to his young Scouts of St. Matthew’s Luth eran church seems most appropriate at this season of the year when ^aduates are being congratulated and encourag ed. He said: “On May 14 Mr. Tom Trott and I took a trip. Many things that day point ed to me and asked if I could pass these things on to my Scouts, “The reason for our trip wa; two fold. We wanted'To and eon^e or cheer up some good mends who had lost their son and brother. Also, we wanted to assure ourselves that oui friends themselves were all right. Mr. Andrew Teszler, age 40. founder of Olympia Knitting Mills, Spartanburg, S. C., has just recently left this life and it was his father, Mr. Sandor Teszler apd his brother Otto Teszler whom Mr. ’Trott and I were visiting. Mr. Andrew 'Teszler had been a benefactor of Catholics, Jews and Protestants on personal levels and on institutional levels. I asked Mr. Sandor Teszler about Andrew’s wflllng- ness to cross lines of religious faith, creed and background to help someone. He said of his son, “He did not kiww a difference, he did not know Protestant or Jew, he did not know black man or white man, he did tht know any man from any other man. fte respects eve ryone for his own value. I taught hlin this when he wAA llttla. He dithi't know a difference in people.” “As Mr. Teszler gave the credit to his son, he let the word “taught” slip in. “We have an integrated Scout 'Troop and until today no mention of this has ever been otadA We do not Want to knogy a diffep^fce in people, Vou have befett “tau^t” W, help everyone. 'We have.had the poorest of boys teaching King* Mountain’s richest, we haid Kings Mount^n’s richest teaching all the others. 'There be no difference, “As li newspa^ emi' teas KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD,%INGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. - ^ Thursday, June 3, 19 Older Americans ^^CURITY ^^NEFiTS, Hike 1 really eareln*r; wliere he’s Roiig 1 after death. A grm'sotni' thou,!;ht I Isn’t it? And yet it is appoinlod ' to man to die, then flK-^cigmeii't. i N';iked he came into The work!, then elatht>d with Ui<' material elothing of life. Then haying liv- «i and gainerl tlie material eloth- ing of life Uion the iii|«poinled time arrives, and again is eallt-d j to give an account of his liarvest j Naktvl and unrtothed without j the righitsHunK'ss of God. Some i thing to think about isn’t it? “I MAT NOT' 1 By EVERETTE H. PEARSON j I may not have the riches of ■ this world’s we.ilth, any maasion I or a oa.stle in which to live. But ! that, that I have. To Christ I’m j willing to give. So tliat other's through He. Ilmaigh me, might m live. I may not hawe the elii:^ (]nani'e of speech, as othem moy obtain. But thus I’m willing to do, tlirougli His Word whiicli is triO'. By trying to live day by day. That 1 may not li-ad otlier.s a- stray. That I may teach others, that rh(‘Pi‘’.s a heaven to gain| aiwl (hat there’s a Hell to .sluin’. Roapeetfully Everelte H. Pearson 1 t'asseroles containing elieese I should bak(Hl at low to modoi jale lemperatures. To keep clirese ! lotipings from toughening nr j haitlening, tovt'r the che<\«)e Aiih crumbs or ad.I ohecs<.> just a lew minutes licfore cas.sorole comes out of the oven. .Sine*! or dii e cliccse so that it will melt miio' 1 (iiiickl.y. POSTCR ev MHW 0 m kiNSS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log visrnNa hours Dcdly 10)30 to 11:30 AM. 3 to 4 PM. and 7 to 8 PM. Doris BeU Mrs. Ooy F. Boiin 'Mis. C. T. Carpenter WlUle Carter Wm. M. CHuunlbcrs Mrs. Mattie Davis Oitbert Flowers Mrs. Leola Giltnore Cart Gofojili __ ■Mis. Wm. Harrison (Mrs. Maggie Hinson 3^ Colon Keeter Mis. Irene Melton Marvin Moose Don^ Meal Mrs. ’ MHbum Presnell Mrs. Ray Price Mrs. Ralph Quinn Antierson Sm^ Mir Mary Smith Mir Leslie Sprouse Mrs Faye Wattersem Mis. Geoiigia Welch Mra FTorine Whh'tle Mra. Hunter .' Mrs. Jesse MUflng Mis. Avery Mmray Mir Iristlne Robats Mir T. W. Shytie Mrs. Mary W^ APMrmo ’IHUBEbAY Sen P. Barrett, RL 2, City Geo. Rainey, Bit 2, City Mrs. Lee Sellers, Rt 2, Cherry'- vUle Mrs. Florence Sheppard, 717 Gantt St., City AOMITTEO FBIOAY i Ohas. H. Aderlioldt, 208 S. Gas- ton 9t., City ADMlTTEIt Mrs. RuftM 2, City Mir JaR. yAotrag, Rt. 2, City ADMrmQA«Q>AY Beverly Footer,-^ Linwood.Dr., caty ” -■ , • Mn. J. D.'. 'Qtoiry, Ll9 Cline St., Sbeilby flftiB. Hattie Davis,' PO Bok 103, jjasemer City Thos. A. Dunn, 501 E. St., City WiUanl Leigh, 2014 N. St., Gastonia [yt Mayes. Rt. 3. Cltj Re^„ Rt”% City ^as. Roxrodel 103 E. Hart Besselmer City iry White, Rt. 1, City lYaihrough, ftt. 3, City MONDAY Lynn, St)2 Boyce St. lOeln, 1118 W. Sth 11a 515 Cleveland t/opS; 2324 McFar Konla lit S, Shelby ' Rt. 1, Beose L ulUnax, 127 E \ City [)ls, 270 E. Pru- o^dh, 117 W, City 4Y e, 535 Baker I Price. .<nn F [<"■ ... iJt> 1). 12 E Ran- . 114 Fulton I .ms, Ohestef 11th Adminls- liblished with- idf Labor. 1.1 redniniMer- |Hr>r docupil- InMi am «f Letter To Editor Dear Sir, I In these moments of uncertain ty in which we live seemingly I man is reaching for the stars to ; obtain the material things of I life. Not giving any thSught what- so-ever that man was placed! here as a care-taker of this world in which he lives. Since the time man was formed from the dust of the earth, and God breathed into man that He created and man became a living soul, man continues to search to the ut most heiglits and depths of the planet in which he lives. Not Keep Your Radio Dial Set At 1220 WKMT t Kings Mountain, N. C. News & Weather every hour ou the hour. Weather every hour on the half hour. Fine entertainment in between Now all your lJ.S.&ivings Bonds pay interest o Mi*. .Totin A.. Poe 1500 Any town , 'll. S. a. fiserS- ~ . Jano, L, Doe- nuo 'Ci.mvrNVCM \ \ Now it’s official. Now one of the safest investments in the world brings you new and higher returns. Now your U.S. Savings Bonds pay the highest interest in history: a full 5 per cent when held to maturity of 5 years and 10 months. (4% the first year; 5.20% thereafter to maturity.) Previously, these Bonds earned you only 4^/4% if you held them for seven years. The new interest began June 1, 1969. So all of the Bonds you own, no matter when you bought them, have been collecting higher interest since that time. Those Bonds are still replaced if lost, stolen or burned. You can still buy them through Payroll Savings or the Bond-a-Month plan. Regardless of your other invest ments, can you think of any easier, better, or safer way to build a nest egg for yourself? It’s nice to know that you are doing a little something for Uncle Sam, too. The $52 billion in U.S. Savings Bonds now outstanding in the hands' of millions of Americans go a long way toward keeping your country financially strong. There never was a better time to take stock in -rt c» America. There’s a man at the place where ^ V you work who ^ can start yo-a on the Payroll Sav- 4^ ings Plan right now. Bonds are safe. If lost, stolen, or destroyed, we replace them. When needed, they can be cashed at your bank. Tax may be deferred until redemption. And always remember, Bonds are a proud way to save. Take stock in America. With higher paying US Savings Bonds.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1971, edition 1
2
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