H
Page 6
THr KtNOI HERAID, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C,
Thursday, October 1^, 1972
Washington Report
B, Conjiessman
lAMES i. EHOYHII-L
allow
As with all evergreens,
room lor growth.
Here are some other points;
BeseiveUme
Foi Youiseli
Congress, the President strong-boiTQW<n| “"i’, I Ol ant SHiTIiIh!
Iir^commended enactment of a tWr't?tt’«^atf.;^lwtne«iriani OniUllS
snenilng celling. Again in Juiy, approgi^ by wblcH. le^.aoon
!L^fsS=lal me«age to the Con- «n.ljs.»4 I lOllt
* i gress, President Nixon urged th* ing fltmouptt ot iT>««a^ F^er aMeawMW • aw. •
.S ih. .mPP-..". . .. you, .
the various departments and pro- time^ consldera-1 to a UroblW. «»>• iTi*.'y"“’'Planted, ccntlnuous p'anting o! of our time and energy on things
grams and'passage iby the Coit- often Vcpepthom without reckon-1 across tue front of the house. L’n-' conceals a high founda- that don’t rate very h gh in im-
ly. Lach of these ^ . gross However, growing public Ing thoj^t fortunately, this is where many ^ makes it more attrac- portance over the long haul,
ing measures is not reviewed in »=n>.rB t,, hold downi i ' mistakes are made in landscapmg rj"
5 OpPfiWts *»l » •P«po‘"8 I a home. I How much time and enarf
ing heivil JiW that, by "“^5' Borne of these mistakes may
the twiWt the dlsorenon w ^ not cea le at first,
make h}d|^ u« ' but as the plants grow they
es. the CoSfroM 1» abdicating ita *- . . ®
rcs]
F'
Woik Gothes
Cleaning Easy
With Finish
I '9
PUTTING A LID ON FEDERAL
SPENDING
In an unprecedented 'action to measures is not revlewea in ‘rj;;'faVii^'e to hold'dovvn
control the Federal budget, the context of the budget as a ^ncjmn Increase
House of Representatives last ^hole. The result has been a orefsures and resllt
week passed legislation to impose patchwork quilt <?f pieces put to- nl-at.ona^ p
a celling of $250 billion on Fed- gefher witliout regard lor tne ^ mt^th acreotance of h
eral expenditures in the fiscal fora; design. Ovcr sepnding and Congress J’ ^
year ending June 30, 1973. This inflation has been the inevitable. openalng cei.mg.
provision was contained in a bill result. i tt is the resoonslbllity of the
to provide a temporary increase nd-l Cen-m'-s to estahl-sh spending
in the national debt lim.t for E;r y this year when . < nrioritles and to keep expendi-, j..
eight months. ministrations budget - P j j. revenues and Ity ^o jillQt expendit^s
Under present Congressional year 1973 was presented to the times in line wun ^Vn or
—Leaving open spaces in thfe
foundation plantings can have | p pi^r, _ Everything you
SlLS'SL Svfy'dS'S’
h.,„.m.n. s,.
rrnr time and enercv on things ^ dual-
that resists stains a
_ so;, when they are la.,,. -
, How much time and energy do you may ‘'“ve to ask your cloth-
—Don't plant shrubs too close you spend on the things that are ing stores to » • •
ti the iicuuc. l.'iey sh all be la- really important to you? To find ‘'Manufacturers are still hcslt
.. . -l. il _.-a. A. I aw.] VtAl oil nnc ... . . _ A—. C4m
RALEIGH. — 'Mcn'^ perman-
• '* IS can be
>tlon finish
releases
iercd.i-ut
, , ' but as the plants grow they be- c.-ited so they never touch the out. extension family relations extra fin-
«, th* Cia»gr«H W •b^J^ns ^ come more obvious—such as a house as they grow and mature, specialists, North Carolina State work gartpents," ex-
cspon*lpiJ|ty tp tall plant hiding a window. Not a good rule of thumb for most University, suggest you try this j j ^ Harriet Tuttenow, exten-
«• lib only It unattractive, it also plants Is to give them at least test; Keep track of the time you clothing speciajjst
truth, th* Congres* hW lar o movement of air four feet distance from the spend doing things that are not c’—olina Stat
long abandoned and light through the windows, bui'ding. ' ‘ ^
Itv to allot •xpenditurcs in re- ,« s .. . oui.u g
North
NEED MONEY ?
For All Your Money Problems, See The
Money People At The MONEY PLACE.
Loans Up To S900 At Triangle Finance
Corp., 123 W. Mountain Street. Telephone
739^2576 or Stop By Today.
windows.
iL,v ..r.,— ^ _ I f”®*! bas arrived and this
latlon to tax Income. On one piere means the season is right to
of leg elation after another, ,
Congress has yielded td prMSure g^me old ones. Here are some
group* and has committed the
d ha.
^ventmeni to programs It canr
not afford under present tax
revenue*. ‘
ihc uncoordinated approprlfr
tioni proces* hit* already result
•d In commlttnent* exceeding tlrf
fiscal year 4973 full-entployinend
ibudget by more than $6 bil-ion,
Ai a result, tn order to main
tain soiAe conU«l ov^r spending
the President' has been lorc^
10 vcto.ng legislation or wltlk
holding tund* approprlaM^ y thg
“f'ra*^Wiu»e:'f>|!
some old ones. Here are some
suggestions from North Carolina
State University horticulturists:
With few exceptions, founda
tion shrubs should be evergreens.
There is a trend away from us
ing flower beds in front of the
foundation.shrubs, although this.
ill's .taHjSndt-'tilil
paake
fund* tot ftiwT
rn^Wiut- U'
cotigt^ It
im
this
ex
ooinjr5t% M
to r*vlasit dhp
and rteotpiw:
abUpif
troj <t
qoiptf-
of m
tg,
issue lti m
spend doing things that are not Carolina State unlve.r* ty.
really important. Also jot down
the time you spend doing things The homemaker Unpws
• __ I it
, how-
—In select ng plant species, getjyg^, really en*oy, or things that' ever, how hard it is'to get out
to knew what they look like be-'^gve a significant importance in gome of the greasy, oily stains
fore buying. Study them at a lo- jjjg scheme of life. i without the aid of thqfe finishes,
cal nursery. Another good place '
to observe mature specimens that
are adapted to your area and
grow with relative freedom from
insects and diseases Is old ceme
teries. Here, you often find spwi-
mens that have had no attention
Chances are you’ll find muchj “Permanent press, garments
of your time is spent doing without a soil release finish are
things that don’t have much hard to get cleans,” confirms the
meanings to you. clothing specialist, fhe finish
T. .,• • • f ti,v,o ■« ' bolds oil and grease stains so
If your division of time s out gag,,y.
of balance, make some changes,, ‘ “
Is more a matter of personal i for years. the specialists advise. Take a clue 1 some permanent press gar-
preference. I For more detailed infoitmaticn I from one woman whose house ments do have the (pil release
An excellent way to decide the on landscaping, vis t your county ||g immaculate at all times, finish. They do not r*slst stains,
forms and .species of shrubs for extension office and pick up a ghe says: “I want my children but the oil and grease stoins will
the foundation planting is to view I copy of the publication “Land- - 1- ..,v.r> . ...^ ...i— ......hoH Gar-
Ui$ house through a camera. This j scaping Your Living Space.’’
:l)i passing
aujihorlty t<it
lui^Pns In
•rahis. But,
st*p shouk)
emergency
>^ve that the
1^0^ ways of
18 aection of
S M I view as
at would es-
iMtary control
situation
procedures epj
M,exercise cop;
opilays and re-
lUtee, composed
■* of the House
expected to
to Congress by
way, it’s easier to visualize the j
.shrubs that arejieeded to blend
the house .to the ground, accent
the doorway, play up windows,
soften confers and create an
overall plcfpre of good design. ,
Consider'Using as small a var- i Officer Th rd Class Geoff D.
iety of different kinds of shrubs I Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
as passible. Grouping shrubs In' W. Harper of Route 1, Grover, N.
tr angles of threes or fives gives j C., has completed the advanced
G. D. lohnson
Completes Course
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Navy Petty
She says: “I want my children but the oil and grease stoins will
to romember me as a mother who come out when washed. Gar-
had time to read stories or hake j^ens with both the stain resist-
cookies with them — not as a ^nt and soil release fjnlshes are
mother who kept the house clean usually the easiest to tceep clean,
ro matter what.” | Miss Tutterow confirnis.
Another woman de-dod t^at! The safest t^t is Jo pretreat
reading is important to her. She oil or grease stains vAth a fuB
sets aside an hour each day for strength liquid detergent before
the “important” job. To get this laundering. L work
special time, she gave up mem- “When sh®pp‘ng for v^rk
■-ershin in a club she didn’t en-'pants and shirts, «fd labe.s.
(•
U BIIXICB Ml imcco U1 livca BJVca i v,., iiao ...v- .. -..a,, —— V .,11„vicOS MIS* TuttOrOW.
a pleasing informal effect. Usual-1 aviation electronics course at joy anyway. thntsav a soil
ATavlation support equipment! U more enjoyable if you ^.sed^
The shiXplaced on either side technician, he wifi test ?nd main- reserve time to do ^r/''''“'’'^ii^n‘t'’Bn1sh Should “be
of the front door are very im- tain aircraft weapons systems. ! 1"®®""?”^®'Ify’ffhp ‘ ®‘® "/fP*""®"* . br.°s work
portant. This is where you should i He is a 1970 graduate of Crest *st5 point out. Don t assume t ^ adc el
use the finest of your evergreens, Ro lin" '^nrin'f". N C.'wil! be more time “tomorrow. clothes, the pe ^
•t the begini
nlng iqi Ui*’«>B»prt»«ons pro-
"^Oniy it* own house
c«n the CortgWM **pect to ^
ta n effectlvn cdittrdi over the
F^erai budk^ propMs which Is
Its reepraisiaiUty under the U. 3.
Constitution. Tlhe feform of Con-
nreeslonal probedaie* for consid
ering arid Approving the budget
should Haj* the highest priority
to the; Mnf Coagr8?« which wlU
convene tiad iailuuv.
!* .V..
KINGS MOUNTAIN ROTARY Clll|
1972 Annua! Pancake Siilllt*
. ■ I A- .< r • I, .f t.
Kings Mountain Kigh ScKjMl (^oteteria
October 20. 5:30 till Caitie iiihe
Before Kings Mountain High Sciiodt Crest
TICKETS: $1 EACH
SERVING YOU WILL BE:
Alfaed "LITTLE BIT" Grigg. Project Chauman
C-liaTlPt "BIG BOY" Mauney. CIkcI Cook & Bottle Washer
Rick 1'OVER EASY" Shaney, Coek
Joe "SALAD" Smith, Cook
Tom SWEETTARr Tate, Cook
Kyle "CASH" Smith, Ticket Sales
Chailes "SCOOP" Hamilton. Publicity
Charles "STICKY FINGER" Dixon Head Waiter
Fred'The FORK” Wright. Waiter
Tom "FAST SERVICE" Trott, Waiter
Lee' THE MOP" McIntyre. Waiter
lany "CHICKEN THIEr Hamrick. Procurement Chief
Carl "FOXEY" DeVane, Procurement
Wilson "SNEAKY” Gtiilin, Procurement
K. P. Daly toF the night olOef. 20.1:72: All members ol THE KINGS MOUNTAIN
rotary club
Y'ALLCCME
advertisement sponsored BY:
First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
First Union Notionol Bank
~T Home Savings & Loon Assn.
"!▼ Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Assn.
Southern Railway
gives a green light to
We helped create
902 industrial projects,
57,000 jobs
during 1968-1971
For years we’ve been urging industry nation
wide to Look Ahead—Look South. A lot of in-
' dustryhas.
In 1971 alone, over $420 million was
Invested in new industrial projects and ex
pansions In the 366 counties we serve. Be
tween 1968 and 1971, some 57,000 job
opportunities opened up as a result of 902
such projects. And growth continues. .
How is Southern helping? Besides publi
cizing the merits of the South’s "greener
pastures,’’ we supply answers businessmen
need in order to make the move. We also
maintain a 22,000-acre land bank for in
dustrial development.
But most important—we run a railroad
that’s shipper-oriented. So a company ex
ecutive can be assured of rail transportation
that will help his firm prosper. By helping
him squeeze waste out of distribution.
Southern gives a green lightto making the
southeast "greener pastures" for industry.
Which also means greener pastures for you.
SOUTHERN
THC ejuiHTAy *r*»M that aivts a mum uomt to innovation*