Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 27, 1972, edition 1 / Page 11
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>7^ 1972 MB? ' yard or E>oorly5 ght bi% taideJr pollutants image to oducetl by f sunligiit ing a com- unties in ants arc 1 nitrate, They caji iked and ded plant p loss of the Con- y Springs, Thursday. January 27, 1972 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page 3 By M. E. GARDNER N. C. State University Last week we finished discuss ing the AllJAmerica Flower Se lections for 1972 and gave atten tion to one of three All-America Vegetable Selections for 1972— fliuby Ball cabl>age UV* wall con tinue with tlie other two \ege- fables-jRed Head cabbage and Victory cucumber. Red Head, like Ruby Ball, is an F-1 hybrid cabbage with good, uniform, compact heads, excel lent flavor and good dark red rolor. 'Both Ruby Ball and Red Head are excellent when used in sal ads and considered to he a deli cacy when cooked. Victory cucumber has shown marked resistance to troublesome cucumber diseases. Disease re sislence is important to tlie home gardnerer ac it reduces ilic num ber of protective sprays or dusts to a minimti.m. This in bred re^ sistance means higher yields as the disease organisms do not sap the strength from the plants. Victory is report(*d to be toler ant to powdery and downy mil dew, both of which give a whitish cast to the leaves and iiviuce yields. It is also n^porfed to be tolerant to scab and mosaic, jn addition Victory has consifleiable tolerance to angular loaf .spof and anthracnose, both of whicli : cause prriduction problems. Generally speaking Victory can be grown under a widei* range of environmental condi tions than other cukes w^hich have less disease re sistance. i Aside from disease* resistance. Victory has another very fine bonus quality. It is a gynoecious hybrid, which moans that it pro duces a hil^h poicentage of fe male flow'er.*^. This, of eourso, (SJn- lrihut(?s to iis liigii yielding abil ity- This n(»w vaiioty has excel- ■ lent flavor, is crisp, firm and has a fine dark green ceilor. Its oveiai! rating in size and shajK* ' for a slicing type cuke is real good. Because of the fine color, quality, yield and wide range of adaptability, Victory i.s expected to repJac*e many older types pros ently grown by home gardeners. You should not overlook some of Hit; pieviuu.s Ali'Ainerica Se lections winners in the vegetable chi.ss. If you have not tried them, you may wish to do this in 1972. I One is a .sw'oet corn, Early X- ' Ira Sweet. This vaiioty is report- (‘d to be .sw’(*eier than the aver age s\^'ee^ corn. You might tiy Small Fi'y tomato. Tins is a pro ductive small c<)cklail-type va riety. He S'lro lo try Waltham Butternut squasli. This is a win- ter-tyjx* .scjuash and is re|x>rtecl Burlington Taps Austell GREENSBORO. James C. Austell Jr., manager of tlie MfXiresville Mills division of Burlington Industries, has been named to head manufacturing operation of the company's Galey & Lord division. Donnell E. Barham, currently in the Galey & Lord post, will be come manager of the Mooresvillo division. Announ(*ement of (he trans fers was made today by William deli. Holt, group vice president Of Burlington in Greensboro. 'Mr. Austell joined Burlington in 19-17 at the company’s High Point plant. He held manufac turing pf)sitions at plants in Bris tol, Tenn., Altavista and Roa noke, Va.. Ossipee, Rocky Mount. Wilson and Cremerton, before transferring to .Mobresvilie in 196t3. ! Mr. Barham joined Burlington j in 1948 and has served in manju- facturing operations at Burling ton, Kernersville and Greensboro, Johnson City, Tenn., Vinton, Va. and Cheraw, S. C- He became Galey & Lord division manager in 1969. ‘ Mr. Austell wdll have his office ! at crameton, headquarters for ' Galey & Lord manufacturin;? i operations, and Mr. Barham will ! be located in Mooresville. ■Both the Galey & Lord and i M<ioresviUe divisions are major producers of apparel fabrics. to be taking over much of the winter-type squash production in the country. Food Stamps Were Issued Amount $590358 MENTAL HEALTH NEWS ‘NORMAL” BEHAVIOR? I ly ac(‘eptable normal behavior. A young housewife (wds “on .Men and women in the study, edge” much of the lime. An eld- showed significant differences in: erly man withdraws "rom fam- normal ix’havior. i Durinig July 1 through Decern- [\y jjfe and spends more time l her 31, 1971 a total of $.’)9(),a5s in alone in his room. ' higher score.s on food stamps w'as issued to resi- ; nervousness, helplessness, and dents of Cleveland eounly, ac- Are these persons emotionally an.viety, regardless of their age. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE HERALD CLASSIFIED PAGE cordin/g to the United Stales Do- mentally ill or are their ac partmentofAgricullure Food and within the bounds of “nor ■Nutrition Service, Conr'ord. Of nial” behavioj ? thus amount, $377,3^49 was Hie “free" or bonus portion. An aver-, age of 3,977 persons {xirlicipated each montli. The cash outlay or purchase requirement totaled $213,009. Per.sons desiring information about the food stamp program should contact their local depart ment of Social Services. social cla.ss, or marital status.) i'he.se differences “sliould not,! i how<*ver, be ('onsidered as indi-) cators of psychopathniogy, illness j or impaiiTnent.” the research- <‘is caution. : 32111‘SSXsia Defining what is “average” or “normal” in the wide range of liLman behavior laways has l)r»en a problem for all of u.s the Jay Tivnagers were found to be ; man. the psychiatrist. Ok* scien- .'ignificanlly more bi'lligerent, i list alike. nogativi*. distrustful, and unsta-! ^ , , bio than w’ore tliee older ago! Hu n<m- a nuwly ropurlad n- j,,,, „ nocc-ssar-' searcii study, omploymK a now „ ^ |,,,.ak,lcAvn in mor- method, has establi.sh(*d what the ^j cod<*s or reseaivhers feel can lx* indices Only authorized store.s may | normal b<*havior iccording accept food coupons. Any store , marital statu.s, age, and desiring infomation about au-' class. , likelv found in everv'generation thonzation should contact the j scientists emphasize I of Fo^ and Nutrition ServK-e P^eldi^,,^^^ Office, Room 12, Moms Build- patterns of noimaiity in human. The scientists did not find an behavior, with no one pattern increase in the amount of p.sy- necessarily “sick." Many differ-; chiathic .symptoms in older age a diminishing re sped for “established authority,’’ j the inve.stigators observed, but | is part of normal growing up I ing, o1 South Union Street, cord, North Carolina 28025. Tinner Rites Are Conducted ence.Q, they found, arc a result | group.-^, and they conclude that , of differing factors such as aige,, each age group presents its own marital status, and social class.; particular behavior style, in tliai order. CARD OF THANKS They do feel that llieir new indices can provide norms for rating scales used in studying 1 we wash to r.xtend our heart- Funeral rites for George Mar- the progress of menial patients, /elt appre<‘iation to the many shall Turneri *41, of Santa Bar- . The findings also can be u.sed in friend.s and neighbors, D.jctors bara, California, brother of Mrs. delining what constitutes social-, uendricks, Durham and Lee, the Paul Herd and Mrs. Gene Bum- ! • - gardner of Kings Mountain, were i held Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. from the Chapel of Harris Funeral Home. Letter To Editor An important message for people who prepare their own income tax returns. Maybe you’'ve been cheating yourself all these years. |j Rev. David Kimc officiated at Dear Editor: ' the final rites, and interment wa.‘^ Wo would like to take rin Bethany AR'P church come-'Opportunity to say a public thank tery in Clover, S. C. you to the Kings Mountain Fire lamily. ^ J. J , . J Department and to Robert Xx)ve- Ml-. Turner died ]ast Monday ,, j m Harvard General hospital in fellowship Building on : Friday, December 24th. 1971. Mr., Lovelace heljicd discover the fire and called the F'ire Deoartment, quickly and then stayed and help-! ed after the Firemen arrived.' The fire was located in the ceil ing in the kitchen over where ’ the Churches Christmas Treats i Other survivors include four had been bagged "he night’ daughters, .Marcia, Julie, Bar- before. : •bara and Dianne Tkirner, all of | the home; two brothers. W. J.' All Christmas Treats were Turner of Smyrna. S. C. and moved and undamaged. The Fire Harry Turner‘of Orlando. Fla.; Departm<mt answered the call, and three sisteis, Mr.s. George i Quickly and efficently put out Looper and Mrs. Vaughn fi^e. We deeply appreciate- gins, both of Gastonia, and Mrs. I tke very fine work you did and James Warmoth of Sharon, S. manner in wdiich you left; I our Hail cleaned up to the great- — - I est degree pos.sible. I am joined ... f . , j by the Administrative Board and , ,h tP rlpv'th'i entire memben<hip and Rev. Wended wthte.xd^le fliers may, -aving thank you eventually he used m heat con-i^^^ predation. 'nurses of Kings Mountain hos-! pital, and the congregations of; , Grace Methodist, Second Baptist, i I Allen Memorial Baptist and First ■ ; Wesleyan Methodist churches' I for their many kindnesses and ! expressions of sympathy at the, r.'death of our loved one.-The Torano, Calif., week.s illnes.s. after several He was a native of York Coun-' ty, S. C., son of the late ;Mr. and .Mrs. Lonnie Turner and a veteran of army service during the Korean war. Every year, between January and April, millions of people sit down to do battle vnth Uncle Sam. Some are "self styled ’ accountants. Others think they Jj can save a few dollars doing Cl it themselves-so why not. The sad truth is,, how ever, no matter -what their reason was for starting, many of them end the same. On the short end. You see, when it comes to income taxes, amateurs should depend on H&R Block. We have all the facilities to help you make ^’income tax time’’ a pleasant experience. To begin with, H&R Block now’ has over 6,000 conveniently located offices manned by thousands of specially trained personnel who are anxious to help you. They’ll sit you down over a free cup of coffee and show you some things about your in come tax that you might never have known existed. For example, do you know all about deductions for child care or casualty losses? And maybe you aren’t aware that if your income increased last year, you may be able to save tax dollars by “income averaging.” Well, when it comes to income taxe8,H&R Block is aware of just about everything because we’re a company that eats, sleeps, and drinks ^ tax returns 365 days a year. Yes, maybe you can S save a couple of bucks by " doing your own return but it really may be costing yon a lot more by not having your return done by H&R Block. -i- DON’T LET AN AMATEUR DO H&R BLOCK’S JOB. H&R Mock. The incooie tax people. MODERN FARRICS 118 SOUTH PIEDMONT AVE. OPENING FERRUARY 3 Double Knit POLYESTERS S3.29 Yd. FORMERLY THE SEWING BASKET 9 A.M. 9 P.M. weekdays 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS PHONE 73S 6555 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY 315 E. KING STREET 1:27 ductive carpets, draperies. curtains and I Speed of Great Dane dogs has been timed at 35 miles or more: per hour. I Very truly yours. iMrs( Elizabeth C. Anthony, Secretary Grace Methodu'^t Church Social Security Questions & Answers iBeginning in 1972 the amount ofearnings subject to the social security tax was increased from $7,800 to $9,000. The percentage rate of social security tax deductions—5:2 per <^nt—\vill remain the same as last year. If you are an employee, the law requires your employer to ded'iK't the social security tax (from the first $9,000 you earn in work covered by social security. Lex G. Barkley, manager of the Gastonia social security ol- fico, stated that, “People who earn over $7,800 a year can ex pect higher social security bene fits in the future because the amount of lienefits is based on average earnings over a period of years. Obviously, the higher the average, the higher the benefits will be.” The “eaiTitng base’’ that counts for social security has gone up [gradually over the years as in come levels have risen in the country. In 1937, when the pro gram began, contributions were : paid on the first $3,000 earned , in a year. Barldey ad<led, “For tliose who now pay on more than $7,800 per year; it will mean more financial protection for the worker and • his family.” Plonk Bros. & Co. Announces 8x10 or 11x14 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT Only 97c (Plus SOc Handling, Insurance) Portrait Special! 11x14 or 8x10 Oil Colored Bust Vignette Family Record Plan Honored MOTHERS PHOTOGRAPHED FREE—In,our business wo depend on mothers!. . . . and wish to say “Thank You” b>' extending this invitation to come in for a Free Portrait. Surprise your hu^^and or family with a lovely portrait of mother. Photographer Will Be Available WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, FEB. 2 & 3 10 a.m. 'til 5:30 p m. Wed. — Thur. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Al! Work Guaranteed By Ingram's Studio Photographer, Paul Knepper - 38 Years Experience Delicately applied oils to your child's hair, eyes, and complexion. (Clothing not included.) No Age Limit Children and Adults PLONK RROS. & COMPANY Kings Mountain, N. C. HERE We Are Ready, Able and Willing To Finance Your Home Needs, Whether You Build Or Buy, Whether You Need To Remodel Or An Addition To Your Present Home. Promptest Service. Home Savings & Loan Assn. # I*** Mounfain
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1972, edition 1
11
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