Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 16, 1972, edition 1 / Page 11
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0 er 16, 1)72 Nov>fp)»»r )6, 1,972 iarden Time d Wre tax riculiura! va^ ho cljy could ilnuo to grow fi.'.er.''But,th(« rmlantj should' iis of Ik agri- her th^n lu ll potonHal. At lai-y sale, sp<‘- rs could (><' In .1 ngulfod in thf change, dt dc llision course' save environ’ rth a chance.” jltuix! is work- port. There i| aut the" issui Bs the “biea need dnd d gc will be 73 'General A; Mf atti ■ S) M. K. Gardner , State University week announced the erica ttose c,eiecuuns xi. la^sand described one, 'ELEC Tlip- This week wo will gi\ oh to the other two, GYiI knd MEDAIXION. ypSY seems to fill all the re "nents for a red rose. It is tmlng, brilliant scarlet and ....Dounda this asset with a bof - luHy ciass-le shape of bud and lowtr and as an extra lionus, Wd* a , delightful, light, spicy | iragranre. I This variety comes from a long na of fnrnniis ancestors whose it-standi.ig qual ties seem to LVe combined to create this in •nsely glowing variety. In fact, ypsy has an ancestny of six All- ..( rica winners and is the first ybrid tea, in the red shades, to /in an AAR.S award since Mr. -Incoln in 1935. The pollen par- ■nt was Comanche from wh'ch it nherits Its strong growth and the orange infusion intensifying Its .. I vi CO cal.on. The plant is described as being broad, compact and sturdy. The long stems support a constant supply or large, five-inch, fully douh'e, flerv .'carlet rimms 'MEDALLION is a dstlnctive ; THrKlN^ilOUNTAlN^^^ I winner and if rvtSil^ J? I kni I hav# found jV "the Igrgeit bloomr’ of *ny ver-' ari#|np«^ of .the North Cafdllijk I iety aver fo receive aii <bAR8 AMocigtipn to te reputable end Awar(I. With itven to eight {Qoh angioitf to serve their customdri blossoms, it cquali or exceeds In hoijwtty and well. In uimost size fiowers of Peace, Sopth 6e<s bvery case, cheap nursery stock and pirst Prltie. The fragrance Is is, in the long run, the pt®** (**• mild, fruity and pleasing, making pensive you can buy. all three of the 191'3 winners fra-( What I have said about the grant — an asset that will be nurserymen Is also true tor tt)e welcomed -by rose lovers every-, SeoitUmen’s Association. So many where. members of the North Caroilha 'Th^ huge blooms are formed things can happen in the produc hy up to 35 petals of apricot pink tlqn, cleaning, classification end or buff. The color is very deli- packaging of seed that he miist , cate and wlU' vary in intensity be hl'ways on the alert to 'see t|iat (With the seasons and geographi- you get varieties which are true cal location In wh’ch grown. I to name, free of d'sosses and ob- The plant of Medallion is very noxious seed, and of good gor- KINeS MOUNUtN, N. C. PAGETV^I# LflfpR TO THE EDITOR tLi^ sent f '* DDIXii iiftative Lii^B ■*( ligany i: N. cj ainl ♦ •k -k fWM SUPER PLENAMUVS ★ ★ HFREE SABLE APOTHECARY JAR suns PiENAMINS ONLY VALUE $13.67 VOUSAVE m UUSM I *8^ -72 mlnating quality. It is not too early to maite a list of the tree fruits, small fruits, grapes sad ornamental trees and shrubs you will need for fall and early winter plant ing, placing your order early will assure getting the varieties you ' wil re- accord- THE VITAMIN SELECTED I FOR USE BY THE U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM jj- l>f lipiiRIt tilHiHl fflulti-vilsfflin, multi-mineral product ‘■•VU'id'A KINGS MOUNTAIN f 'j™ DRUG COMPANY THE CITY'S MODERN STORE vigorous, attaining a height of I from four to six feet, depending ! upon the area in which grown, anl the management plan. It is well branch^, producing many 12 to 18 inch stems Ideal for cut ting. As many as 43 roses have ( een counted on on ndlvlduai plant' want. 'The nurseryman at one time. The light green fol- $:erve them and del ver lage is dense, attractive and has iRp (o your instructions, good disease reslstspce. , . I pcin’t pyeriook the plants na- The paregts of Medallion are tlve -to your region; yaiipbn, cer- •SoUth Seas x King's Ransom. No oaks, dogwood, hemlock, doubt the huge flcwer slzg cornea • white pine, rhododendron, etc. from South geas and the under- ' you ipgy iwdsh to try some of the lying golden aheen of the bloom hybrid rho-dodendrons. They come Is inherited from King's Ransom, a wide variety of colors and Tt you wish tq try these 1973 have a much wider range of ^vlnncrs, let me know and I w'll adaptability than our native sorts. s,cnd you tpe address of a source a North Carol'na nurseryman of supply; if. you eannot-obtain tqU W this summer that "we plants from lopai suppliers. <■, | soon have hybrid rhodorten- .^rotja adapted for growing as far ^ iDUth as Florida. Be careful what you cuy an^ 1, . , j where to buy ,it: Th * Is the time ThoitlOS VeSS of the year when you may be vis- _ . :tcd ty soigeohe palling nursery I FOn |flCKSOn stock: fruit; trees And grapevines;; c n Armo phrubbery and t*!^ i rORT J^KSDN, S. C.--Anny scaping yput haipa. Some of these! w=i)ir**n *^Js people aPp'honepLly ignorant of MY; and^s. Waltcr-O. Vex , what they are doing, Whilq,pth- WH,!* 3, fiings Mountjip, N. C. •rs make of fens which they know i feoeh.tly completed ci||ht wews they cannot carry out. Jn either of‘iRslc training case, you are left holding the bag | • H® received Instruction in dfi-l and faqjd w|th'k^n dwappolnt-1 en4''eeremonlas, weapons, maP .Tient after it |s tod late to do apy-1 regdlng, combat tactics, mil.tary thing about 11. ‘ ■ cotgilesy, military first Th s malpractice ji not at prpy-1 aid and army history and tradi- alent as it was id ijormer yevv | tiogi but there is an altfitireak evefy' now and then. Your'reliable W' serymai) is licensed‘to do bCSinfAf in North Carolina and ail of tkr plantp he offers ftfr aala are ‘ spectod knd oet-ttfied ^ the Dfi sion o]( 'Entonloto|y'9f the ture. 1' I ' Buy' only from nurseryman or will back up ahy'flaims Tnade"’by . . - . v hU representatives. It has been a *** u my. privilege to work with the P''W«y belonging to tuch th rd nursery.men of North Carolina for person. ‘tn/LOOD MONIW" — the High Costs of WAr: ' War costs nqt only the lives and : lands of love oites, but also a steep economic price: A tenth of all world expenditure. 'VVe call this war thithe ‘i^ciod Money." The U.S. and the U.S5.R. spend most of the World's m'lltary dol lars. Last year, the -United States spent nearly $80 billion ■ of it’s $800 billion national income on defense and war. One third of the defense ' udget was earmarked for 'Vietnam alone- TYie hidden war expenses (Including Interest on the war d^t, veterans ex pense. and war-cause Inflation) put the’ y.S, as well as the U. S,.S.«. — over the one-tenth mark and Into the'freewill offer ing' zone of war, expense. Did you know that a!l l;u't two of the fifty-six wars since 1945 have been; fought on the soil of poor nations. — Korea, Vietnam, Jor dan, 'll ria, Fgynt. -^udan. Biafra. r.ar'-'"dc5-w and Isreei, to name a lew,, The cost of rebuilding ,ia,i retl ecobum.es,'and devast: nted '•'nds-’anos be added to the -ruol tithe spent in supnoid, of the military machines which V. rer this Havoc'? And that only the Ilnltei States, among major nations, has remalhdd virtual^ untouched by 'an Invading or oc cupying army for most of ■ it's 200-year history; ®ven though the United States .has not suffer^ ffV'-o-f erpapmic curses, of war, there afe more suitable'.-R- yct equally destructive — econ omic costs. In its ascent from a pioneer economy to an In lust rial poAer to work( leader, and now I to its declining stages, the United States, has suffered all these , ‘Secondary’ economic curses be queathed by war. From Jeilerson ; to Johnson, the war of 1812, for 'e.\ump.e, si.w the first great in crease In spendihg by the oung nation of America. Government spending had previously dur ng Hrcsideiil Jefferson’s ycar.s aver aged $8 million per year (which is spent every 1.5 minutes liy to day’s central government.! Hut -- during President Madison’s war years, government spending leap ed to $35 million per year. So too ' make ii long story short, in which time and space ,v II not per mit, and also if the Devil’s inker, and the typest are as tired as this , old boy is, we will not.inak ' it a long anl drawn cut affair. But this I will add as Pcist Sfiipt. 5'ou kids in school, get down and study for all it’s, worth, as you are go ng to be the leaders of tomorrow. For wo olJ tirneis are getting a little rust/, and need a few- days off to go to the lake and the .streams so to get our few moments of leasurc. .So please, by al] meanj ‘Keep House' Please! Ohj‘ what the Heck, wo old timers still lo\-c every cotton pickin one of .you.. You’re doing a terrific'.l.t'’- Orntpiue too keep up the good-work. Respectfully, Eveitette III Pearson Dear Sir: ' Just 24 years ago, Nov. 13, I married the sweetest little wom an in the world. .She's been a wife, a pal and partner to me. -She wa.s a ('hrist an and loves her church. It was not long un til 1 gave my h<‘ait back to God and now I love my church. Got up at -t o’clock this mum ing just to have time <‘noug:n ti thank G<xl for these 2! years a.‘ a Christian and husband. 1 '(iv< all my people and my wife’.'- peop'e and they all love me. Il'is wondorfu to look back and sec the wonderful thing.s .you have done for .our people. My wife’s people are my people too! I have irUvl to ' e a dad and pal to aP of them and I know they love PI!*, .lust stop and Ux)k and see how beautiful this v.-oi'ki is. Then ju.st think what Go<l .said a out another place tliat 's so ' e-’Miifoi that tbe--' --Mh’y e- e'e’’r look upfm it. Tiiey ca'l it heaven. I want i > .s-n it f't n't yio'’ ‘ -'f's a!! t-’i' an-l p-*-'-'! i’- j- ■ an,) what a time we wi'I have. Ji-it f !■ m - ;.r I e\: ryb('ly that we want miss it. .N'o'.v b.a- k t i 'p'- hanov '|fe (3 now. Why totl It’s 'ef mo live this long I (Jon’t know. Some dav 1 me • know. Going to (|uif work some day don't know just when been working 6.5 year.s - went to work at 12 years of age nt ■n cent.s a d.ay for 12 hours a a day and have made a good Thanking you again Bro. .Mar tin. living ever since. All the peoplA, love one another back then— much now and we have foTRO^' ten love and God. . , J. C. CLARY. y Kings Mountain Little Theatre PRESENTS "The Panda And The Spy" at Park Grace Auditorium Fri., Nov. 10 • 7:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 11 • 7:30 p.m Fri. Nov. 17 • 7:30 p.m- Sat.. Nov. 18 • 7:30 p4pi Sun., Nov. 19 • 2:30 p.m. Advance Tickets SIJK) > Avoilable At K. M. Mirror Of fee All Seats S1.25 dt DoQr' He received the training with coni|any B, 5th battalion of tbe Istjl Brigade. May A ifebtoi- sell or tpanafcf to 'An^tbeT'any of the ar^clAs pf oi the United Slates ,oi» ■" Congress oi ' ‘ WASHINGTON, D. C- House ot Bepresentativ • t&MC3 T« BROYHIli* HSUW pti«* ^ laais *«*, aiwtM *"*5* iJetra Carol'”'’ 118 B ' .t '-"- f Your Choice of 7 Piece Dinettes To Satisfy Your Taste And Budget ,y3f I r BOLD AND ELEGANT SPANISH DINETTE Black tubing gives tbe appearance ot wrought '[“" Big 42 X 42” Hexagon shapf table extends to 60 w.th 18 leat. Medici Oak finish ort high pressure plastic top 6 magniti cent ''tuhed’'chiirscovered,in vinyl upholstery. -leairuends: .he P^P'" o' H , „.anl to express my ««« „„e„dour m«on'» rNorth caiohna'' Wh. ^ number of r , nnnnlvcd m <he ; “ d voluntarily W worhme over the ye.ra » 7,’’7;,nTae''rn''co»‘.wIoI this YOU have again all the people seek lo be wor.by ™ Bepr.aeu'a'l'"” <»' „t Ibis District the two years. -== to seeK assistance WasbibS'o" »«■. , -r:.rr:. c I STRIKING BBONZETONE DINETTE Attractive new T RE LLACOR K high pressure plastic top on this 36" X 48" x 60" rectangular table. Six coordinated smartly designed chairs in attractive vinyl cover. THOROUGHLY MODERN DINING for family and guests. 36" x 48" x 60" Rectangular Table in olive high pressure plastic top. Six sturd/ chairs in vinyl fabric. Backs of chairs match table top. Avocado finish. WL Sincerely. James T. BroyhiU Member ol Congress Office (202) 225-2576 ““"'“L Ml rsa-«47 , omce (7041 S04-W22 astonia Ottice <119 SB iw-y ■ / J Mi i ■law■hum DKfinrfjve 2 Piece Colonial Styling In Durable Fabric <Cfc You will sui'oiy be inspired by tlie old-fashioned hearthside warmth and charm of this 2-piece sofa n.gh Back and matching chair. The fabric is a handsome in Loveiy rr,m rVbr long wearing material. Both pieces Only S299. ' COOPER'S INC
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1972, edition 1
11
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