' V
fage 2
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Thursday. February 22. 1973
Bank Employees
Are Honored
Two FirsT'Ci'tizons Bank and
Trust • Company employees in
Kings Mountain were honored in
ro'ognition ol their long service
to the bank and ius customers.
Citizfiis
pin.
and c jeweled .•>»•! vJi<-
FT'^ncrod for .se’-vire are Vir'k*
ie T. Smith and Robert L. .Smith
with five yeais icrviwe caLh.
ACCENT ON agriculture
ICach received a .sjwnal letter
of comniendallon frrom Lewis
H. Holding, president of First-
UP A.\D DOWN
There’s n > .^hvirt cut in beef
M'lirse employees are among' prociiu.lion. It takes years -to
205 fi’om across Ihe state who steak or roasit you have for
aro h.MF.s lionore:! wUh the spe- product is perishabl..'
_ rr* ^tid must ho marketed when it’s
c-.ii sen ice ombic.m. T/ie group j-^^dy
, has amassed a total of 2,0.'i5 years i>upply and demand set the
iof sei’vlce, averaging If) years price of bcel. ;But unlike must
each. ?
price. So the supply continues
oven though demand falls off,
ouoi piices arop. rarm prices
ijaid Icr beef cat-tle only rcceal-
ly recovered to the level where
they were 20 years ago. But dur-
ihg inai pt liuU, i.aiai cot-.s sKy-
rocketed! Farm la:or costs are
up 230 per cent, real estate taxes
Plan Garden
On Paper,
Avoid Error
sfiraycKi with materials not label-, \\ W while other are not. It will b(d!er tlian tlie old one.s.
o;l for vesctahlps a .-^afe tlistance 1 pay you to get the wilt r.-sistant L,r,.rma,ii,.n availal;!,.!®^
Thi
I ficm the gardtm.
\V!icn
tyjie if there is any evidence at
, . all that wilt Is pre^sent in your
you re rendy to go to
the .seed .store, buy vegetaibles by'
their variety names. There is as
much differenc'e 'betw(»en varie
It's a time to plan your 1073
vegetable garden if you Iriven t
already. You will be better satis
fied with your garden if it Is
planned before the first seeds
ties of tomato(7s and sweet corn
as between breeds of dogs and
horses. Some varieties of toma
toes, for in^Ttanlce, are resistajit to
Buy seed or plant.s from n
rt putable fi'rm. Stick to tiio.-'c va-
lietirs recommended for your
area. Try new varictie-'^ on a lim
ited .siN'ile until lh(y prove to be
Tlion' is* Mfcrmalirn
free J'cm your cnuity Agriculiu,.
al T'xten.sion .Service office* d,)
approved variidie.s, best planting
dates, plant spacing, fertilizer
neetls and 4)ther helpful details.
.\siN fer the 1073 Barden Manual.
De
B
WHAT no YOU A5K
US ABOUT MOST?
li is nc secret that car cu<:)cmers frequent
ly csk our adv’.ce about many of the health
products that we regularly sell in our pharmacy
that require no prescripticn. And, it is «l.^o
established cf course, that we recommend a
pei.'ion see their physician fer all but the most
simple ailments. The products that we are most
often asked to recommend art, in order of
frequency, as follows.
manufactured producLs, -beef nearly four times higher.; arc put Into the gronnd.
pi.ccs fluLtua.te bUh up and farm machinery and total farm; Gecrge Hughes, Nctrth CairciMna
dawn be:ause supply and demani production costs are doubled. i State University extension horti-
are constantly changing. i Fai mers have boosted beef pro-' cuKure specialist. empha.dzes
When consumers buy more beef, ducUon two and one-half-times > that the plan may not bo very
jupplioa are uaed up, and prices'in the past 20 years despite oft-'
lend to rise. Rising beef price.s > <-'n di.vcourag:ng cat tle pi aes. But
aie automatic “signals” to Lirm-'h’s better beef, ..cLause catile-
C'.s to increase beef cattle nuim- producing four times as
much Choice beef as they did
then.
Meanwhile, U. S. beef con
sumption has more than double—]
up from 556 to 115 lbs. per per-'
son today, and .t's expected 'to
reach 130 lbs. by IC.'IO. Add to this,
the projected inrreaae in popula
(bcio. But liio eil'ect isn t imme-
i diate because it takes three full
I years from the time farmers de-
I clde to increase production until
I fhci'o’s more beef at ycur neigh-
i borhood food store.
I When consumers buy less,
I there’s no way to stop the beef
i prord.ucLicn line. Famors have to
I marltet cattle already on hand
when they’re ready regardless of
1. Cold reni''dt(?s 10. Acne oroducls
2. Cough roUef products 11. Athlete's loot products
3. Vitamins 12. Eye preparations
4. Analgesics 13. Feminine Hygiene pro-
5. Antacid & Indigestion items due's
3. First odd antiseptics 14. Vaporizers & Humidif-
7. Antidiarrheols iers
8. Lfrxativos 15. Hcailng Pad.s
9. Sunton & Sunburn Lotion
Naturally, we carry a cempiete stock to
fulfill oil ycur needs.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US
when you need a delivery. We will deliver
promptly without extra charge. A great many
people rely on us for thoir health needs. We
welcome requests for delivery service and
charge occounts.
Transco Plans
To Arrange
Corporation
tion and the experts predict we
will need to double our beef pro-
dudtnon again by the end of the
century.
meaningful unlc.-cs it is written
down.
He .-suggests tint you shiw the
location of each crop and the a-
mount to be planted. On an aver
age, about one-tenth acre per iier-
.scn should be sufficient. Hewover,
take into consideration ycur in
tentions to freeze or can, asd
p'iant acco'. dl-ngly. |
If possible, the garden site
should be rotated fr. m year tj'
Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line
I Corporation announced today
i thvit i,t is considering a plan to
irarrange the cn.rporate struct
ure of the company and its sub
sidiaries. Under the plan, Transco
and coch of its present subsid
iaries would becc.me subsidiar
ies of a newly formed holding
-:cmpany. j
'The pian w’ould he designed
I P'^rmit greater scope and flexi-'
I hlKly in financing the hr ivy ex-
' prnd'iuiTS oChcdLilcd for the com-
I pany’s expanding activities in the
' new' areas of gas exploration,
Ircnvcision of naphtha and crude
’ oil into pipcl'ine-qualihy gas and
icjii of liqu.IIrl natiiral
■;a.s.
If Tran''"o decides To proceed
i w':h t’te plan, stockholders will
0 a-d'.'d to give the;.* approval
j .v; a ' d meeting in ti'.e sum-
! m*'!' ct irT3.
Will our farmers find the de
sire and the resources to doude
production again? Business-
minded beef men say they can
with decent cattle prices. And
theyTl do it if they can just
make cost of production and a
little profit, too.
158 Students
Good Citizens
For December
A total of 158 Kings Moun-
lin St'i dents were tapped as
Goud Citizens for December by
the local Association of Class
room leathers.
year to liolp prevent buildups of
Insc.jt and disease pests. If .site
roraticn isn’t po.ssible, rotate
ycur vegetables within the gar
den.
Here’s another planting tip:
plant perennial cn>ps such as
asparagus, rhubarb and berries a-
long one side cf the garden. They
will be out of the way wihen you
plow and iprepaire for spring plant
ing.
Another good idea to assure a
steady ccntribut.ion from the
garden is to make successive
plantings. Follow early vegeta
bles such as peas, beets, kale,
mustard and lettuce with crops
such as tomatoes, com, beans and
okra.
Keep grape vines, rose bushes
and other plants that will be
They
moiude:
Rcthware First Grade: Evi
I\.:Kinnry and Jeff Barnette;
Tnird grade - Vc.iiia
Ricky McNrely, Alison Champ
ion, Youthon Rcd.-r/md. Drnn:'
Jeff Jones. Sophomores: Lou Ann
Blalcck and Scott Moss. Juniors:
Diane Strickland and Joo Ro’oin-
son and Senior Queenio ^Mackey
and Don Ledford.
CORR.
‘.r
Consolidation Loans
See the Money People at the MONEY
PLACE For the Cash to Pay Off All Your Bills.
TRIANGLE FINANCE CORP., 123 W.
Mountain Street Telephone 739-2576.
::.sm,
and
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x&.
P
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I w
Ki:r.gs Mounlcir/s fTsv/c'
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Peatiiihil Units
13 Eased
PIrsG Fuan?*- is a Ou:e5 Etbsidy i '-'"rG'
StricHy cn Your Fnccme. AM EQUAL COUSJMG OPPORTUN
ITY.
James Williams;
FoUithGrade H:,warcl Vvngiu,
wCrcttta Oates, Cindy Fenner,
Jeff Suicey, Andrew .Smith and
Lisa Byers. Fifth gr:id8—Diana
Hall and \Va,.ne Adams; Sixth
grade — K:;ti Whisnant Darreil
For’ccs, Cindy Lovelace and
Monty Rhea.
during
ourann'
luat
Ea: t— First
ter Flerr-ing,
Pine Manor is the Newest and Finest /'Fartments fn Kings Mountain With One.
Two, Three end Four Bedroom Tov/n 7fO'Jso Aparinents to Choose From. Pine
Manor is Located just Outside of Kings Mountain on a Beautiful Wooded Tract of
Land. Just Minutes from Downtown or I-35. Discover these Time-Saving and En
joyable Features of Pine Manor!
INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED HE ?^TING SYSTEM.
BATHROOM WITH MODERN ONE-PIECE FIBERGLASS BATH & SHOWER.
DISTINCTIVE CEDAR SHAKE TRIMMING.
PLENTY OF m-FRONT PARKING-
METICULOUS LANDSCAPING AND MAINTENANCE.
DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING FIXTURES,
SPECIAL SOUND CONDITIONING.
APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT.
Visit the Resident Manager at Pine Manor for Further Details and See For
Yourself the Beauty and Design of Pine Manor,
Pin flJffWK). Housing OpparfMni'ly
Py Develcpmsnt Corp.
grade: John Fos-1
Cyn'.hia VVrv:,hi. j
Shane Absher and Norma DavU;
Second grade: Madehne .viaiiov.,
Darin Carrigan. Trdd Fite .md ^
Heggy Davidson. Tnird grdae:
I Marly Cieinrr.cr, Pam Crawtord )
Mike Ilcrriti, Mike H'ariVi:''.-; ;
Dannie Short and Cynthia Black. ,
Feurth grade- Sherry uMocro, j
Jimmy VvhctJtinc, -Alajk Russeii !
and A.ni cr It.imsoy. F'ifth grade; ;
Kr 'ih Gray.^on, Toni Ross, Cyn
thia Joffi.es and Sc.ni Dunii.
|Si.\tii grade: Tami i Je i
Scott Dunn. N'an.y Rikard and,
To’'dGal.s. i
Early Education Center: First
grade: Ainold Bell and Melinda I
RcI.eits. .Sccon i grade: Ch ir : ;
Anderson and Crysial Wright, j
Third grade: Dana Camp and !
Liioria Hill.
■\stoi
year
mi^
3
roiLti
niHE TUi
Personal /iriBOine Tax Guidebook
[ Grover First gra Ie: Jef.
j Ellis, Faye Bolin, Ronnie Ca'mp
and Saraman Murray. Sec.,
grade; Randy Whitaker, Sonja
ALClainn, lony Bat^hier ana
Rebecca Talley. Tnird grdae:
Aaron Dixon, Lisa Crawfori.
j Linda .Shirley, John Young and
Angela Beil. Fcurlh grade
: E idie Hammett. Bridget Gl.aki.
j Gary Blanton. Dawn Bowen,
I George Davis a n d Doberah
Moore. Fifth grade: Brian Tes-
sener, Tammy Adcock, Rcbbir
A'elli and Tina Hughes: Sixth:
Charles Thornton, Linda Hamm
Darryl Fi-;day, Sheila Sipe, Jeff
Pros^ett and Kim Hambrigh..
North F’irst gra le; Quinton
Rikard, Bobbie 'Biddix, James
Dirrelt, Jill Plonk, Bobby
O'Brien and Tina Gregory. Sec
ond grade; Scottie Edwards, De-
De Champion, Timmy Flonk,
T.imm/ Merck, Dwight Holli-
field and Pamela Crawford.
Third grade: tkldie Greene,
•Becky IBates, Jeff Dorsey, Robyn
Summilitt, Briitt Beatty and Kay
Bingham. F’ourlh grade: Craig
Roberts, Leslie Hamrick. Wy
man Childers, Angelia Wilson,
Quentin Davis, Williowdean Bur
ris, Tommy Grissom and Jenni
Jennifer Campbess. F’ifth grade:
Henry Hager, Kathy Belk, David
Williams, Robin Canigan, Mark
Howell, Tina Williams, Curtis
Bush and Laura Weldcn. Sixth
grade: Dennis Owens, Renee
Camp, Keith Smith, Susan Shir
ley, Norman Pressley, Patrida
Law’son.
gS'gidnt-iscreen fine-furniture consoles
C;earsiep-by-step explanation and
directions; with worked-out tax
form illustrations, showing you
how to legitimately
tax bill.
rccuce your
Prepared for you by the tax ex
perts of Prentice-Hall, America’s
leading tax information publisher
for more than 50 years.
Visit Our Office for a Free Cvpy of iiie Prentice-Hall PERSONAL INCOME TAX GUIDEBOOK.
HOME SSTOS a ICM aSSOCMTION
106 E. MOUNTAIN ST.
DRIVE-IN WIINDOW
First grade: Caroline
I Harper, Todd Cloninger, Shan-
jnah Smith, Todd Page, Cindy
Alams and Buck Green. Second
I green; Cynthia Gain, Davdd
I Peeler, Sharon Dilling and Jim
my Teaster. Third grade: Pamel'n
Bridges, Eris Fortenberry, Don-
n:i Hord and Jeff Bridges
, Fourth grade: Janice Scoggins.
I Mike ©lack, Mary Ann White,
I and Mike Henderson. Fifth grdae.
-Susan Ln ro, ChrU Burke.
! Donna Streup and Jeff Morri-
j son. Sixth grade: Laurie Strick-
1 land, Reggie Blalock, Sarah IMau-
* ney and ‘Fryon White.
I Central Junior High; Seventh*
grade—Angela Bum). ardner ajid
FREE PARKIWO ’ Alan Cloninger. Eight grade:
i Regina Pearson and Al Eddins.
' ^ Kings Mountain: Freshmen:
3 FINE-FURNITURE STYLES
MODERN
The MILLS •D4713W '
Modern styled lowboy
console with gracefully
tapered legs. Grained Walnut
color. Titan 101 Chassis—over
90% solid-state. Super-Screen ^
Picture. Solid-State Super Video S529 '
Range Tuner. VHF/IJHF
Spotlite Dials..
A^EDfTERRANEAN
The TAFT • D4719
Spanish-inspired
Mediterranean styled
console. Full base.
Casters. Dark finished
Oak veneers (D4719DE)
or Pecan veneers
(D4719P). Titan 101
Chassis—over 90%
solid-state! Super-'
Screen Picture. Solid-
State Super Video Range
Tuner. VHF/UHF
$559-95 spotlite Panels.
I v'4-
EARLYAMERICAN
The SHELDON • D4717M
Early American styled console with
wrap-around gallery. Contoured
bracket feet. Casters. Grained
Maple color. Titan 101 Chassis^
over 90% solid-state! Super-Screm
Picture. Solid-State Super Video
S549 9S Range Tuner. VHF/UHF
^ " Spotlite Panels.
• Over 90% solid-state chassis
• Brilliant Super Chromacolor
picture
• Chromatic One-button
Tuning
• Automatic Fine-tuning
/#c/iw?r/
UAMTED TIME ONLY!
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