Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 28, 1973, edition 1 / Page 16
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I t '’AGE 8 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. This Is The Law Uy ROBLRT E. LEE (Sponsur(?tl B ytho Lawyers ol Norlh Carolina) SERVICEMA'N’S INJURIES I,' s<emo(l slr()n.;ly ixn'suaded by the comprehonsi\e benef.ls provided fur tile injured servicenien under o.iie. en.icimenis oi Lun.^ress. An overridinj' eoii-skieration was . ... . tae court's lelt necessary to lit ^ the 1 art.cular statute ••into the i loic^es sue the Ic'deral govern- statutory system of reme- tnent for personal injuries caus- the government to ed by the negligence of an eni I upon the death of the serviceman. I An immediate death gratuity j etjual ti six months pay, not more than $3,t)00 nor Ics sthan $.s00 is payable to dependents. Garden Time Use Safety With Pesticides (Icggles, respirators, ril.ber gloves and aprons are recommend this 'jear for 1 ^ negugenco OI an eni- ^ workable, consistent and ”,1 farmer acDarel ployee of the Un.ted States who whole " 'T He court was ^ appaiet i« at the timo ciiuitaoie wnoie. me touii was ••special occasions.” s at the time actin_ within the opinion that the primary purpose of the act w.as to provide This is just part of the safety a remedy for tile remediless, and equipment he will need when at the time acting wilhin the scope of his office or employ ment. Prior to the enactment of the Federal Tort Claims Acl in 191(1 there could he no recovery from the Federal government for damages wrongfully caii.-tod • y Fedeial cmployc'es. This was based upon the common-law doc- a fi.xed and trine of sovereign immimily from suits hy citizens, it was a his- torcally sound doctrine, because no king or emperor could le a sovereign in the true sense if he could be sued by any ol his sub jects When jonquil leaves turn ijrown, they are ready to dig, divide and replant. If they have been dug and divided pt least once in the last three years, you may wish to leave them alone, for another year of blooming If you lift your bulbs every year, they should he stored in peat or vermlculilc in a cool dry place. • In the mountains, keep your tomato plants lie<l to stakes as they groiw. Use p'eces of torn cloth or soft string and do not tie the stems too lightly against th4 Stake; Prune by ro.noving the young shoots as they form in axils of the leaves (where tlie leaf stems join the man stem). Keep well mulched with pine nee dles or clean grain straw and water as necRed. Don’t expect good performance fiom your plants if they are growing in a shaded location where they must com;cto with tree roots for moisture and nu trients. They grew best in full sun. ’ Watch carefully for lacebugs on pyrucantha, azelea, Washing ton hamthorn, rhododendron, etc. Spray or dust thoroughly with malathion giving spec al atten- tinon to the undersides of the leaves where they work in the shade. The same treatment will control spider miles (red spiders) and aphids (plantlice) on roses, a-zaleas and other ornamental piants. 1 Flea bcetics are likely to es cape atlontion until afler dam age occurs. Tlicse are small black insects which resemble the ordin ary flea., Thoy eat round holes in the young leaves and are esp- c;ially destructive on Irish pot atoes, snap' cans, tomatoes, pep pers and eggp I nt. For the bee tles, sjiray or dust with mala- th on. Do a thorough job of co verage. Can ornamental plants be treated for nematexics? Yes, uy scil drenching with Nemagon. Clear an -^rea around the plant from 2 to 5 feet in liametcr, do- IK*nd ng u-on the size of the the mountains, plant. Du Id a small dike with Thursday, Jurta 28, 1973 soil aiound the rim of the atca to be treated to contain ti drench solutioni Add iVema,; • to water as airected'on the c,in. tainer and pour arjun 1 ti'.o pp For best results, the soil ic.. perature should be between u and dO degrees F. Cont nue succession planting; qf snapbeans, sweet corn, etc. in the vegetai'.ile gaidcn. Also, you can plant glads every two weeks, but not after about July 15 in I'lal it ;lid not include servicemen v. ho were '• otherwise provided with relief. The Vetet Acts proved s Administration e serviceman with 'i lain scale of bene fits /ir service-connected injury Oi- Jcalli. Tliese .enefits are pro vided without Iho expense and uiicerta nly of litigation under the P’ederal Tort Claims Acl. Any injury or disease incurred liy a person in the armed forces liaiuliing today’s more toxic agri cultural chemicals. The rctnoval of certain less tox.c but more persisiant eheini- cals — such as DDT from the apiirovod use list is leading to llie u.->e of newer materials that, while less persistant in the en- viionment and ot less uangor to tiie c-onsunior, are of grtuier potent.al danger to the farm aiipiicator. „ ... North Carolina through the The Federal Torts Claims AcC while on active duty status is A-ricullural Extension Service expressly excludes recovery in deemed servTe-conne.ted if it i.'j Carolina State Univ- 13 enumerated instances. Among not the result ol his own willul, cooperating in inten- the claims excluded are those misconduct. Active duty status IJ-slale program te ,;duc- •‘arising in a foreign country” expressly includes periods of ate farmers in the ,<;n use of and those "arising out of com- tborized leave. i ,,,0,.^ toxi - ..^,des. ’‘Pro- batant a'ctvtcs’ of the armed A disabled veteran receives safe-^ ,s liein" ducted forces. from the Veleran’s Adminisira- with the Enviroii- I Feres vs. United Sta.tes, do- lion compensation in accordance cided by llie Unitetl Stales Su- vvilh his determ.ned d<igree r' preme Court in 1950, the couprt di.s.abilily. The monthly paymeius held that; "The government is may range from $22 for peace- nut liable under the Federal tme di.saliilitios rale.'l at 10 per Tort Claims Act for injuries to cent to $9SG for total disaliilily servicemen where the injuries under certain circumstances. War- boots arise out of or are in the course time compiensation, excluding <•<“■ I jacket, hat, trouser.srupt on, gog- of activity incident to service.” pcmclcncy allowance, can range^^d a respiiator with the proper cannister for the insecti- . i-’roleotion Agency and i.ie U. S. Department of Agri culture. One of the things being taught is what to wear when using or handling pest.cidcs. Tile list in- can Thus, under ths decision, it from $2.") for 10 per cent disabil- soems that any service-connect- ity to $1,232 for total disability, cd injury by military personnel per month. Additional compensa- whilo on active duty status, tion is provided for the depend- whclher in this country or on ents of the disabled veleran. foreign soil, arising from com- Hospitalization, medical enact- batant activities or non-combat- ment, and domiciliary care are ant aclvitics, cannot be recover- also provided by the government, ed under the Federal Tort Slaims Death benefits to a widow arej Act. ’ ' - •- • 1 This decision is not as liar.-n- ful to the serviceman as it ap- visions are also provided for pears on its face. The court children and dependent parents cide involved. Here are other suggestions: - An adequate .supply of soap and water should be available wherever insecticides are stored or handled. If a worker gets insecticide I on his body and clothing. he determined by a formula based | thoroughly as soon up(m the s-orvicoman s j as possiole and avo.d wearing any contaminated clothing until it is One noun inmM THI MOST m DBY CLEANIMO ‘FREE’H STORAGE AND MOTH PROOnNG MON.. TUES. & WED. SPECIALS MEN'S OR LADIES 2-PIECE 2 SUITS $2.09 LADIES I(-PIECE 2 DRESSES EVERY DAY SPECIAL Shirts Laundered Crisp- Bright Folded or On Hangers EACH MON., TUES. & WED. TROUSERS PLAIN SKIRTS OR SWEATERS SPECIAL" J MIX r| OR MATCrf’ OPEN EVERY DAY 7:30 TILL 6 p.m. washexi. - It is iielpful tu carry a 10- gallon drum of clean water on me application equipment to use in case the woi'ker has to unclog a spray nozzle in the field or otherwise come in contact with chemicals thtit should be washed off immediately. •Where a leak or spill occurs in a storage area, determine the cause and fix it. Then scatter sawdust or other a'csorbent ma terial over the spilled insecti cide. Clean this up and scatter lime over the area. After this, wash the area with a solution of detergent and water. Dispose of the sawdust, lime and wash wa ter in a safe manner. Use water plus detergent in cleaning applicator ec|Uipment. When different pesticides are used, clean-up between each type by washing out the tank, nozzles and pump. •Never leave empty pesti cide containers Ijing around. Drain them into the spray tank for at least 30 seconds, then rinse and drain for 30 seconds throe I’mes, iKiuring the rinse water into tlie lank. Crush or dispose of ilic container as soon as pos- , sible. MATCHES WALLS I A line of sl.ixts, towels and - blankets has bee designed to co-; ordinate with decorative fabric and wallpaper. This collection of ! coordinated products is in tradi-! tional floral print designs, says j -Mrs. Edith .VIcGlamery, extension house furnishings specialist, N. C. Stale Universit'j. LIGHT BULBS Burning out a lot of light bulbs'! Some of the reasons might tx' these; excessive vol tage, poorly designtxl fixtures that don’t allow heat to 1h' dis sipated, vibration in Die fixture and poor electrical connections.! If you are us.ng 120-volt bulbs! and having a lot of burn-outs, try those ralo<l for 125 or 130 i volts. Be sure •' ulbs are screwed ; in tightiiy for good connection. THE UNSEEN WORLD—GREATEST POWER ON EARTH MADAM STAR WILL HELP YOU GIFTED SPIRITUALIST, PALMIST, PSYCHIC READER If you are overcome with trouble and condition.s that are not natural, I can remove them; Overcome .Spells, Bad Luck and Evil Influences. Remember, I am a tru(> Physi'e, born witli power, and I will help you. Siitisfaction in one visit. During many years of practice I have brouglit together many in marriage and reunited many who were separated ... If you are unhappy, discouraged, or in distress, I ciiii iielp you. Does had luck seem to follow you? Has the one you love changed? I can tell you W’hy. I will tell you who your enemies and friends are and if the one you Icve is true or false. I locate lost and .stolen articles. I warn you gravely, .sugge.sV wisely and explain fully.' Satisfaction Guaranteed. PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL READINGS — EVERYONE WELCOME Hours; Every Day and Sunday, 9:00 A.lM. Io 10 P.M. (Closed on Wednesday) Look for the name on the hand sign — Located in her new homo ~ LOCATED ■ I MILE NORTH OF ROCK HILL^CITyIlIMITS ON U. S. HWY. 21 - CHERRY ROAD NEXT TO PORTER'S RESTAURANT PHONE 366-1055 ROCK HILL. S. C. Your Happy Sherping Store End - 0 onth Sale MEN’S POLYESTER Dress Pants Reg. $13.00 to $14.00 MOW $10.00 ONE SELECT GROUP MEN’S Polyester Pants Reg. $16.00 NOW $12.00 Reg. $18.00 NOW $1150 MEN'S Knit Shirts Reg. $5.00 NOW m BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT & DRESS Shirts Sizes 8 to 20 REDUCED 20% ONE GROUP BOYS Knit Shirts Sizes 10 to 20 Values to $7.00 NOW$3JI8 BOYS FUN PRINT leans Sizes 8 to 20 Reg. $5.00 NOW $3.88 BOYS 100% I'ORTREL POLYESTER Solids & Fancies Dress Pants Sizes 8 to 20 Reg.s & Slims Reg. $9.00 NOW $6.88 STOCK UP ON VACATION NEEDS! VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT IX ALL LADIES Spring and Summer SPORTSWEAR REDUCED ‘/4 To’/3 OFF INCLUDES SLACKS, .SKIRTS, SHORTS, HALTERS AND GROUPS OF MATCHING SPORTSWEAR LADIES DRESS SHOES lOYCE . Values to $22.00 NOW $I5J8 DECOYS - Values to $14.00 NOW $9.88 Values $15.00 to $18.00 NOW $12.88 MEN'S SUITS REDUCED REG. SALE $65.00 $90.00 $52.00 $50.00 $59.88 $59.88 IDST ARRIVED! OVER 500 PAIRS LADIES SANDALS ALL NEW STYLES SIZES 5 TO 10 $3 to $9.00 ALL LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER Dresses REDUCED 20%. TO Vs OFF ONE GROUP OF Ladies Dresses REDUCED UP TO ‘72 PRICE Lingerie BRAS, HOUSECOATS, GOWNS & BABY DOLL PAJAMAS REDUCED 25% TO Vi PRICE Accessories Reduced JEWELRY, BELTS AND LADIES HANDBAGS REDUCED 20% GIRLS Dresses REDUCED 257o TO '/3 OFF Sizes 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 ONE GROUP GIRLS Playwear Sizes 3 to 6.x - Reg. $5.00 NOW a75 Size 7 to 1-4 - Reg. $8.00 NOW $0.00 BOYS 3 TO 7 TANK TOPS Reg. $3.00 NOW $2.28 ONE GROUP OF Men s Shoes REDUCED UP TO '/2 PRICE Many, Many More Items Are Drastically Reduced For Quickest Clearance-You Can Save
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1973, edition 1
16
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