Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 16, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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iS fit D FOR gattl nbda with 4vro il- rqu* mace :e Feature Home-Grown Tomatoes In Your Recipes For Autumn; Favorite Recipes By MISS YORK KIKER iMarketlng Hotne fIconomUt Tomatoes are quite iiamiliar and favorites, especiaily In the Bimmertime. Many peoiple have a ifeiw piants at home in their vegetable i^arden or even in their flower garden to provide a source of supply. Fortunately, there are tc .irai.o growers who ■furnish excellent N. C. toma toes for those of us who ■ha've to buy our foods. A re'cent tour of the trellis to mato industry in western North Carolina was an eye-rxpener. In the past ten or twelve years the trellis business has grown form nothing to an industry ap proaching $5,000,000 In 18 of the western 'counties. The natural advantages of suitable soils, warm days, and cool nights al low the mountain area to grow large yields of good quality to matoes. A great deal of land is needed for production thus to matoes are ideal for concen trated mountain farming. It was a beautiful sight to see farms with several acres of plants carefully staked and to watch the workers picking the tomatoes. Following the farm tour a visit was made to the packing plante to watch the washing, grading, sizing, wrap ping and packaging. Many hands were working swiftly and ell.i- V ntly to start high quality, firm latoes on their way to the I market place. I The packing plants do their work .efilciently, then it is im portant that tomatoes are treat ed gently in the grocery stores and by the consumers. A few tips can increase your enjoyment of tomatoes. Please don’t he a "plncher” when yo,- are doing your buying. Tomatoes bruise I easily. Ripe tomatoes keep best in the .rerrlgerator where the cold stops the ripening process. ' .Make a practice of peeling and I cutting tomatoes just before us- I ing. Ilf you must prepare Ihe.m ' early, keep them covered in the refrigerator until time to cook or serve them- Underripe toma toes, even mature ones about to turn color, will ripen indoors. I Spread them out at cool room ■tem.oeratures. Light isn’t needed to produce good red color after I tomatoes are picked. Ripening ■n a sunny window sill is not recO'mmended. Too mcch sun light prevents normal develop ment of color. Immature green tomatoes won’t ripen. To get the most enjoyment and Vitamin C ifrom tomatoes eat them raw and fresih. Remem ber they hold a large share of vitamins even when cooked. iFor variety you might like to try Golden Glow Tomatoes, Tomato and Squash Au Gratin or Relish Salad or one of your recipes. GQLIDE^ GLOW TCLMATOES 8 medium firm North Carolina tomatoes 1 cup cooked regular rice (1 1-2 cups (6 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 small clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon Woicestershire sauce 2 tablespoons chopped ars- ley 1-2 cup shredded cheddar cheese to- Cut a thin slice off stem end of tomatoes. Scoop out pulp leav ing aibo.t 1-2-lnch shell, (Save pulp for salads or soups). Toss together rice, 1 1-2 cups cheese, garlic, Worcestershire, and pars-: ley; spoon 1-3 cups into each to-' mata. For outdoor cooking, wrap each in foil and heat over hot coals 10 to 13 minutes. Or, place in a shallow baking dish and bake in a preheated 375 degree ■ over 20 minutes. Top each hot i tomato with 1 tablespoon Ched dar cheese. Yields 8 servings. TC'.MATO AMD SQUASH AU GRATIN 2 ibs. yellow summer squash 1-2 cup flour 1-2 cup fat 1-2 cup grated sharp cheese 6 sliced fresh North Carolina tomatoes. Yields 6 servings. ■RlL'LfSIH SALAD 3 medium North Carolina matoes sliced 1 cup thinly sliced unpeeled cucumiber 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 1-2 cup thinly sliced carrot rounds 1-2 cup thiiily sliced celery 1-2 cup vinegar; tarro^on availaible 1-3 cup water 1-t up sugar 1 teaspoon basil leaves, crush ed 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-1 teaspoon pepper Arrange vegetables in rows in WASHINGTON REPORT If By COMGiRESSMiAiN JAMES T. BlROYlinLL TAX OUTS As the Congress returned from its month-long recess last week, its most pressing legislative ■business was implementation of the President’s proposed tax leg islation which is part of his new economic policies. Taken togeth er, these recommendations will lessen the Federal income tax load for Individuals and provide I stimulus to U. S. producers to in- j'erease their exporl sales, with I resulting favorable elfecls on the balance of payments. Addition.al I jobs would be created by strenglhenin,g the position of U. S. companie.s in world markets. The Administration estimates that D..'5C wc. Id in'cre.ise e.xporl sales by a; proximaiely jii,5 bil lion per year. 1 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon pepper Wash squash, do not peal, cut in 1 inch slices. Dip in Hour and saute in fat until slightly brown ed. Place in a igreased seven- inch casserole in lays with to matoes, Sprinkle each layer with Cheese, salt and pei per. Bake at 3.30 degree F. about 30 minutes. UPHOLSTERY SALE CHAIRS SOFAS AS AS LOW CC AS T $12. LABOR LABOR riLUS OUR MATERIALS \ PLUS OUR MATERIALS • ALL WORK IS FULLY GUARANTEED • NO DOWN PAYMENT OVER 5,000 SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME PHONE NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT- DAY OR NIGHT — AT NO COST OR OBLIGATION TO YOU. ALL FURNITURE IS REBUILT FROM THE FRAME OUT NEW FOAM INSTALLED AT WHOLESALE PRICES PHONE: 922-5213 Interiors, Inc. Decor Upholstering SHOP 301 E. TRADE ST. DALLAS INTHE|)AST5YEAR$,THE COfT OF LIVtNG HAS GONE UP TEN TIMES MORE THAN THE con OF TELEPHONE SERVICE. TENH ■nit Your phone is one thing that hasn't been carried away with inflation. iSouthemBell *Suitti!c« iopfiM fejr V.S. Department of Utnr. This proposal also Is not a now one and was a pan t.f the lor- eign trade bill pHSjted by the 10”xG’’ 1 1-2” dish 'Mix -emain- lax advantages design-j House of Repre.semalives last ing ingredients and pour over stimulate employment and | year. By allowin; tax advun- vegetables. Cover and chill at '^Jus^ness expansion. itagos lor companies exporting least four hours or overnight. There is eeneral enthusiasm for products, the occasionally, th^olan mcm^rs 1°" providing a , this plan among members of ihe , stimulus for ex;-art business |lIoiuse Ways and Means Commit- , comparable to that providc-d bv 1 tee and the Senate Finance Com- ■ other nations such a.sTp.an and , mittee where the.se proposals will ; the European Crntmon Market, ireeive initial study. As hearings 1 I began in the Hou.se Committee 1 In an eloquent speech to a 'on Scptemlber 8. t'he day Congress ^inl session of the Congress l.asl ‘ reconvened, Secretary of TTeas- ■ Roses' Store Is Backing Nixon Policy ?-■ our etff'orti through skill, <*-11 cicncy and convenience to bring wanted goods to our customers at prices lieiow ceiling so our pa trons can continue to Save at Rose’s. Our policy now and al ways shall remain ’’Satisfaction t' turning vegetables Yields 6 to 8 servings. Winter Cover Grazing Crop Good Investment action on his recommendations. jury John Connally and Budget 'Director George Scbullz were t'he 'first to testify in favor of the !®le also asked for Itie coopera the money administration proposals. tion of the Congress in restrain- It is probable that all r.i ; thefo"^ ^har'UnflS’narsS Thursday, Pi-esldent Nixon re-; the Congress Iq expedite ing increases not accompanied by L. II. llarvin, Jr., president of ' Guaranteeid.” Rose's Stores, Inc. .staled, “All ■ Ihe people who are Roses Stores, .Compensation,” VA payments Inc. Pledge compliance wllh the veterans and dependents for President s policy on wagi-s and connected injury or death prices. Since t'he company’s be- with ’’pension” ginning, it and it.s pe ple liavc pyj,| (||p ^asls of need to vet- endiavored to be good lesponsi- di.sahled from non-service bic citizens of Mch of our com- pon^pcpa pauses. munilles and of our great eoun- , try, Tiie same liigh level of hon esty and integrity evidenced in our dealings with our customers and with all governmental au thority shall apply new as in the past. We will continue to olher our val.ed rustomer.s .ner- , hundi.se at prices no hglier than ll'.ai allowed by the new regu lations. But we shall continue WATER WEIGHT PROBLEM? USE Dollar for dollar, farmers spend on winter cover and grazing crops may be one ,3 p^ p, of the best mvestments they, ^^p make all year. make a speedy trip through the I'nese fall-seeded crops re- legislative proces.s more Itkely. qutre a relattvely small invest-| adminjstra- ment in Ume and money, but >^ p ,^p hey provide a number of bene- l^ppp^, ,^p‘' p^,pj3p • 'on automobiles, reinstatement of When grown strictly for cov- the investment tax credits for er, they protect cropland from business, and acceleration of erosion during t'he barren winter scheduled increases in the per- period. Next .spring, they can be sonal income lax exemption. All plowed under to provide organic of these changes would mailer to land on which tobacco,' direct benefit to the Ame: cutton, peanuts or some other worker and consumer and would , valueable crop is to be grown. | stimulate economic production, j Some acreage of small garin . , „ ... , . .u ■ -primarily wheat, barley and ' Auto Tax: The removal of the , oats-is grown lor silage. Much fven per cen excise tax on au-^ of the acreage of these crops, ■ ® paid direct-. plus rye and rye grass, is grown consumer at the time ■ tax increases and aay addi tional tax cuts not accompanied by spending cuts Avill be certain to start us again on a spiral of higher prices.’’ E-LIM fxcess water m the body can be ui>- comloitable. E-LIM will help you lOM excess water weight. We at... Drug Store recommend It Only $1.SO Kings Mtn. Drag Co brirv* eEican 2-PIECE SUITES AS S15. LOW AS LA30"; PLUS CUR MATERIALS for grazing cattle. No what tile purpose, the crops help in soil conservation. The winter annuals some of the best feed bee-f and dairy animals receive, and the feed is available in green form when the "green bite” that cat tle like so well isn’t generally available fro-m perennial pas tures. Plant breeders have made the winter annuals even more at tractive by developing new va- victies with high yield potential. 'North Carolina State Univer sity extension specialists point iriatter purchase, would save an aver- winter i than eight million people in', this 'DTovide couffry who wRl buy new, Amer- ' lean built cars in Ihe next year. This will work to .stimu'late sales, and every 100,000 additional au tomobiles soid will mean 25,000 additional jobs for American workers. Business Investment; The pro- po.sed reinstatement of the in vestment tax credit would be ten per cent, retroactive to August 115, and would be reduced to- five jipcr cent after one year. ’This ■ chan.ge would also work to NOW OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK To Serve The Citizens 01 Kings Mountain And Surrounding Areas o,,., apt-i. aiisis puiiii preate jobs by giving businesses u , or example, that some of ; tn hirp more wnrliters. I'he rye grass varieties can pro duce up to four tons of dry for age per acre. ■And the qualily dp the feed is just as high as the yield poten tial. Weil fertilized and well managed small grain or rye grass has a protein content of over 20 per cent. Considering the relatively small investment required of these winter crops, these kinds I incentive to hire more workers. By stimulating busine.ss irlvest- ment in capital improvements, it would provide increased jo6 op portunities fn the manufacture (/ machinery and equipment. This type of tax credit is not ne^x) and was originally enacted by t the Congress in ir>2 at the reqi.'.est of President Kennedy. It was' sub sequently repealed in lOCfi. Personal Income Tax: AccoP of quantity and quality returns j eration of increases in the per- make winter annuals an e.vcell-| sona] income tax exemption to ent feed buy -this in addition to j $750 per person and in the stand- their value for soil conservation, ard deduction to 1.3 per cent are Co nty extension agents can also recommended. Presently provide farmers with detailed information on winter annual. scheduled to take effect hv Janu ary 1, 1973, under Ihe Tax Re- such as the names of new high- form Act of 1969, these increas- vielding varieties and how they 'ed tax cuts would be moved up to January 1, 1972. Fora family of four, this would mean an aver age increase of $200 in tax-ex empt income, beginning less than four montlis from now. Alto gether, these proposals would re duce taxes now paid by indivi- dauls by $3.2 billion and woi. Id provide $2.7 billion in incentives „ . William jm companies to invest in job-pro- Buren IVTc^ain, ('7. of route ).| Eyeing equipment. .heluy, father of Mrs. Marvin j Export Sales: Another step Whisnant of Kings Mountain. | recommended by the President were held Saturday; at 2 p. m. would provide tax deferral for rom Double Springs Baptist j earnings from export sales ef- •hurc'h, interment following in festive January 1, 1972. To be perform in a particular section of the state. MeSwain Rites Held Saturday Funeral services COMMERCIAL PRINTING ECONOMICALLY PRICED QUICK SERVICE QUALITY WORK Our "Service With A Smile" Means We Really Appreciate Your Business. FORMS DRAWN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION’S PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS LETTERHEADS INVOICES STATEMENTS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS SNAP OUTS WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS TICKETS Just About Anything You Need Myers Printing Company HOURS — 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. DAILY 107 W. Mountain St. Phone 739-2370 Ponlar Springs cemetery. Mr. Mc.s’wain died Tiiur.sday n Royster Memorial hospital at Boiling Fprin.gs. j A mcrrlher of D''ii'hl(' Sprin.os j Baptist ehurrh, he w-ns the son el' ; he late William and Miller Led- i ford McSXvain. Other survivors include his ■vffe, Mrs. Millie T:iylor M,’- ovvain; three sons, Phate Me- 3wain, Sr. and Ernest Mc.Swain. eliigible for the tax deferral, a business would have to qualify as a demostic international .sales corporation (iDT3C). This meas ure would provide a subslantial Swain of Pickens, S. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Hester Lovelace of Shelby and Mrs. Lela Bell VVasIVI '. rn o.f Aiken, S. C.; one sister, Mrs. Landrum Lovelace of Shelby; 29 grandchildren and both of Sholhy, and Buren Me- 30 great-grandchildren. VofsDoC allover ttwwaU... UuUls thereat Mabel. Discover the real you from hundreds of Wall-Tex patteim. AU easy to clean, put up, or change. In any room of yourbome. iWbn-lef Fint !• Vnil 1 ftna Ifowself tntis bookak MOUNTAINEER CARPET PHONE 739-2990 Plonk Bros. & Co. Announces 8x10 or 11x14 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT Only 97c (Plus 50c Handling, Insurance) Porttait Special! 11x14 or 8x10 Oil Colored Bust Vignette Family Record Plan Honored MOTHERS PHOTOGRAPHED FREE—In our bu.siness we depend on mothers!.... and wish to say “Thank 3’ou” by extending Ihi.s invitation to come in for a Free Portrait. Surprise your husband or family with a lovely portrait of mother. Photographer Will Be Available MONDAY And TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 & 21 10 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Monday — Tuesday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ATTENTION MOTHERS IN <5 AROUND BESSEMER CITY. Photographer will be at The Fashion Shop - Sept. 24 & 25, Bessemer City, offering the same speciaL All Work Guaranteed By Ingram's Studio Photographer, Paul Knepper - 38 Years Experience No Age Limit Children and Adults Delicately applied oils to your child's hair, eyes, and complexion. (Clothing not included.) PLONK RROS. & COMPANY Kings Mountain, N. C.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1971, edition 1
7
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