'ly I2^l97i ItCMK ■i’ quick I,, lust as quick ii'iKh I np.>s i ’ .'■■ponqo mill c'loth. Gi\ c ’nt to those as. such as 'latf's, lam,, and (trau'ci Imple every ) then you . tablets for at the drug nd ask him bit forming ee, you will i jitters or ack. istitute for lets today. OFFER: iO ze B.T. DRUG i^jjl^Thursday, July 12, 1973 VA Questions i And Answers i Q.- How (Ifxts llio fixH-V.u affocl^ tho health inclusliy? ] A. The health industry is sub-1 -eel to all aspects of tlie freeze | like any other industry. No price , may bo Incixstsed during the I /reeze period. This inclu ies cost j rcMnibiU’sernont contracts. j Q. Are cost reimhur.semsnts t paid during the ifieeze period for .sei vices rendered ptior to the freeze subject to the IreoMp? A.- uNo. 5iueh prices ate govern ed by the regulations in effect j when the services were render- j ed. I Q.- Are third party cost reini- | bufsement contract acijuslments | for a completcxl yc-ar suhlect to | the freeze? , A..- If all of tht> cost increases I inclu led in Ihc cost lepurt ifor the completed fiscal year weix> I incurrcsl prior to the* freeze, thc’| adjustments are not sii ject to i freeze. Cost increases ineurretd I during the freeze aie not reim-1 burseible. j Q. Ate interim rates paid un-1 dcT a cost reimbursement con-1 tract subjevet to ttie freeze? j A.—Yes. I Q.—^May an interim rale be in creased during the freeze? I A.-No. I Q.—If a jg'ice was increased | after June .S, must it he rolled j (ack? i A.--Yes. i Q,—^vvill (he new Form S-52 j , (Ilevlsed July Itn.fl still become, ' offective on July I, 1973? A.—Phase 111 regulations re.-, ma n in effect in addition to ^ the freeze. 'Pherefore, the new Form S-52 (Revised July 19731 i should lie used lor planning pur- ■ poses No prices may 1)C> increas-1 od during the freeze. Price in- cretases siihseq |.!nt to the freez.e ^ will IK? governed by Phase IV reg ulations. 1 Q. Are institutional and non-i institutional health providers, subje,t to thc general jtosting and freeze j rice iiuormation rociuire-1 mcMits? A. -Yets. Kccords of fees and, charge.s prevailing during the; Ircieze base (teriod must be main-1 taint'd and information on freeze' prices iiroyided to the public with-, in JS hour.s of a reciuost. A sign • mu. I also; he posted announcing, the availability of freeze infor-j million. I Q. -Can the Social Security ad-, ministration increase the reason-, atile charge screens under Part B' cif the .VIedicare program during | the freeze? I A.-No. The leasoniible charge i scree T-s itvcffect during the freeze j tasc period represent the maxi-j mum price that may be charged, to the Medicare program by aj p.articipiUing physician. ; Q.- Can the Social Security Ad-j ministration increase thc prem-| ium charge for Supplementary, Medical Insurance coverage un-' tier 'Medicare during the freez.e? I j A.—'No. The prem ums repres- ^ X'nts a pi'iee charged t .' the Fed-, era! government and is frozen at, at the level in effect June 1 ■ S. , Mude Festival i Set By Folkway , A three-day blue grass fe.s.tival: Ls slated for the opening of the iBIue nidge Mountain Folkway- 'Music Center at Stoiiey CMoun fain Road July 13 • 1.5. •The pickin', Kickin’ StrUnv min' ami Hummin’ Festival of Fun" begins at 7:30 p. m. July il3 with contests throughout the night and $100 cash prize to be awarded. Saturday will leature such ar- lists as Clyde Mocxly of tlie ■ Gran l Old Opry,” Jim and J-'s.se, Walley and Zeke and Jimmy Martin. 'Workshop will be conducted throughout the day Satiu-day, playing of stringed instruments June 14 with Instruction in the and mountain dancing. The Blue Ridge Dancers are also to per form. Camp sites are to be provided on the grounds ol the center. Thompson ffites Are Conducted Funeral rites for William Ruf- fus Thompson. 52, of 717 Brad- lord street, Gastonia, were con ducted Sunday adternoon from Long Branch Baptist church of Grover, interment following in the church cemetery. Rev. James Neely officiated at the final riles. Mr. Thorhpson died Monday .at | his home. Son of the late George A. and ^ Elizabeth VVoods Thompson, he, was employed by Gurney Indus- j tries, Inc. , Surviving are his wife, Mr.s. j Cleo March Thom) son; his cro- tlier, George W. Tliompson of Winston-iSalem; and hl.s sister,' Mrs. Jessie Mae Martin of | Youngstc-.vn, Ohio. j He was ai member of Mt. Hope- well Baptist church of York County, Stir M'asonic Lotige No. I 3 .an i Eastern Star Eleittrie Cha-: p'ier No. 12; both of Grover. j The 1961 'White House Confer-! enoe on Aging adopted a resolu-, t on recomriiendThg sfate Tavvs fo ! .p rohibit age discrimination and | made other constructive propos-1 ala, according to the^U. S. t>e- partmmt of Laioor. ' THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. FASETHREr , eaten in tNis AD ARIIFFICTIVE THaOUGH SATUaDAY, JULY 14 AY ' AGP WED IN KINGS MTN. lYIMS OFEEaED I FOa SALE NOY AVAILAtll YO OYHEa aETAIL OEALEaS AND WHOLESALEaS r 44p ■'’•lev J DciUilg; Yi)u;t Mchbh Bncfc Tlwr* ftaM, «mM» vmf *wLev I im'f« «Mt tMipIMelv aatititetf •i*N aav MMt »tiY