Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 15, 1973, edition 1 / Page 9
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0 r 'hopes' ms. mt sales- color are attention. IS domln IT lupcrma" ncl in for )p wisely. nsos rose B to $49.2 d rise to 0 i \ ) MENTAL HEALTH COM-MUNm. COU-KGES _ S«>lQCt(j<l. for, lUeirMiealth en- ■Mental health workers of many pienderinj;" p«“rsonality traits and kinds are continuously needwl attitudof; the two-year students to work in the Nation’s mental are tarined to perform tlexldy health programs, in clinies, hos- in different jobs in a varietv of pitals, health departments, health mental Ttealth agencies and in associations, and other places the community workii'.g directly where services ate provided in with people, our cc)mntiimties. | Not rigidly trained tor specific Among the new and challeng-'mental health generalists, ing kind.' of careers in mental! The students receive a great health which ate developing arc deal of practical training in ac- those involving twoi.>ear college tual vverk settings In addition to degree program.s. j their college courses In psychol- jTliese programs are a natural‘ogy, group dynamics; social work field of opfwrtunlty for cornnaun-| and other meantal hcalth-rolat- Ity college.s, which have Vigorous-; e<l suh.lects. ly entered in all aroiihd the Some 60 of these programs'be- country. ' ' 'ginning worn aided by NIMH to Over l.'iO such two-year col-^ stimulate development of similar leges Associate of Arls degree, programs without lederal sup- program.s are rcpor.ed by'irE!W’s| port. Success, of the plan is in- National Inslltule of Mental dicated by the 358 degree pro- Hcalth. Most of the programs are grams now under way in that two-year community eollege.s, al-1 inanv colleges in 40 slates.'' though Fome are at four-year col-: Increasing understanding iby legos offering the tw'oyear de- empjloying agencies and others as gree. to the versalilitiy and effectlve- jloss of these two-year'aS80(rfate| I degi'cc mental health worktTs ' will result in further expansion I of the demand for their servlce.s 1 in the future, it Is expecKid. | ACCENT ON AGRICULTURE ! iKEYOND TllfiR ilfltRIZO.NS I It may surprise some city folks to discover that farmers are deeply concerne-i about what go<!s oii beyond their acres. If today’s farmer is conc.'ernod ! a' out his local weather foivcast,' ' he is also concerned about weath-, ' er tonditlon.s In otlier parts of the country and the world, slnec they affect him and his opera tion, too. i I T CATCHINIG IJI’ f^hip’i^hore’ Ultressa’s Flowing Aisles... The Dreamy Danube Pantop ns -A A gleamer from the word glow. One wave-y wonderful shirtful of richly colored patterns to perk up the haziest of Autumn days. Quite a collector s item in 100% easycare Ultressa'^ of texturized Dacron'* polyester, sizes 8 to 18. PLONK’S USE YOUR CHARGE CARD ille keep-v an eye on the grow ing rail discs of the Northeast, where a number of important rail lines arc In ir Tn;-.ndal trouble.! Kilty I cr cent of thi.s nation’s gioss prfxluet lie? in this area, and other things fanners need and the thing.s tho.. produce arc iiivolvcd. ■Farmers worry about the ener gy crisis, the -scant supplies of natural and i.P gar for grain drying. They realize that natural gas is the raw material for am monia and that ammonia is the raxv materials for nltrogo n fer tilizer. Further, the government’s priigiani of manlatory alloca tion of propane gas only solves the immediate problem and does I .'■.o at tho .:xpdise of p;e’tin,g js more entangled in government <‘duicts and iiclual rationing. It’s a growing list of prculems that todav’.s farmers fare, and they realize that it takes their (own direct, pcr.s<>nd irtorcst to fin 1 the bo‘ ( solulion.s. During thi.s time of year, they take lime from their work to identify those ’■riddenis and to tT'iire out the Ite.st ways to solyp them. They do this through ; er.sonal inytdycment in -sliidying the is sue.', in attending Farm Bureau poll: de\<‘loprnent mooting, by .--•roitin'r MO in those meetings and stressing ilieir coneern.s. And Ihev do more than iii.st worry and study; they formulate policies iind action pro.gram? to solve their prcblems. It’s ,0 grass-roots .sy.stem in action, and farmers look way he- yend the horizons of their farm •'rocerty lines a-' th"'’ tackitt their list of concerns. They look at what’s ha| itening at toe county e.nt. the state capilol, and also tn Washington, PcViiv; and M'-s- ow. Tlipy krow their future de pends u- m their willingness to get involyed wavlieieyor tlio ;ic- iion is. i s-T c ' t ‘t, '.' t 'a. t j \ S r ■ ^ - I Industrial Class $latedPyTech Realized net income by farmttrs .A-,’, i.at'i 1. iin 19"3 probably will reiich $21 Caaveland Coisily Technical'mcenTig oii'TJltcstldy aftd Tburs-i|,ji]i„„^ which would draw llte Institute began an Indu.strial day evenings until the elusi Is average income of faimer.s clos- .jtwing cla.ss at L & K compab'y! completed excluding meetings to that of non-fanners. Dur on highway TaO west near River during the holiday period. James pa^, f|,u,. years, per cap- R(?nd Acres .Monday, .\ovemb<‘r 12 Fowder will instruct the class dispo.sable income of fjtr.n at 8 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. The which will cover repairs to people has averaged 7S p(*r cent class will meet Monday througJi .straight - nectdle and overlook as much as for non-farm f.e()plc. Friday and will continue ftm a machines. Induslrlt's which use rose to a record S3 per cent in peilod of 12 weeks. I these machines are Invited to ^^2. Tho course will con.sist of on-(.send personnel to learn the oper- thc-jol) training whcrt'by partlci-1 ation and repairs required to pants will receive pay for the service such machines, training perio<l and regular em-' ployment by L & K upon sue-! a $2.00 registration fee is re-; The Velvet bean Caterpillar is! oessful completion of the course, i ' one of many insects that fo<‘d on ! This is the first course of this'qulix; ! from each jjerson at the Carolina soybeans. It doe.sl type offered fy Cleveland Teehi . meeting or time of overwinter in the state and and all persons who are interest-, >* • « j usually comes up from the .south, ed should call L & K company at | registration. Call Cleveland Tech arriving here late in the soybean -tS2-0,386 prior to Monday morn-' reason. North Carolina State •no for details of the class. The 482-1378 if further information University’' Enlomologists point .wi is de-slred. Participants will be defoliation by fhc.se paid by -L & K for ail those jjasts doesnt cut tean produc* atceoUKj for the class. ‘r ~*epte<l on a first-call; first-serv- tion except on very late soy- FOR QUICK RESULTS • < tijj] '■» ' HERALD ClASSinED PAGE BEAN PE-ST I APPROVED CHAP.l.OTlE. -- 'Cameron Fi-■ nanrial Corporation director a~ j proved a roeular ouartei ly o^shl dividend of 22 cents at a meet-1 ing recently The dividend 1.' ;any-! j ab'e Decern er 17, 197.3 to share-: holder-- of record on November] , 16. 1973. , ; Due to the tremendous re sponse to earlier classes in Indus trial Sewing Machine Mechanics, Cleveland 'Tech will sponsor an other basic class beginning on Tuesday, NoveirDer 20, from 6:00 to 9 p. m. at Shelby Fashions, Inc. about one mile north of Cleve land Tech on Highway ISO. This will bo a 36 hour course Employment | Survey Set ^ I.ociil representatives of tho Bui'cau of the Census will inter- \'iew a nurrJ er of households in tills area the week of November 19'23 to obtain information on employment here. The bureau is pai'[ of the U. S. Department of ('.)mrner"<i’s .Social and Econ omic Slatistic.s 'idministialion. R. Nc-nvc.'Xl, director of tile Bureau’s Data Colleriion .•■enter in Clririottc, in rraking the' annoiiiifemcnt, said the houM“- liold.s are among .iO.OOO aeros-s t'-M ooonirv that have Ijeen .scien tifically selected to repre.si'nt a n os section ef the American j IK'ooie. I Ihe survey, wliioh the bupcaii fondc'ts each month for the U.l -S. Dc iiirtmenl of Labor, prorides .a (ontinuing mc'ifiire of emploc- ment and unemployment for the nation. For example, overall em- iiloyment ro.se sharply in Septem ber, while une.Tiployment remain 1,1 iincbiuige;!. Total emtiloyment inereased by 700.090 to a j ‘ason- ally a -iusled level of Si ’ mii- lion, tiie first monthly ir.crea.se since June. Tlic unemployment rate was l.S j cent, e.ssential- ly the fame as in the pr“ceding three months but well elovv the 7>.7i per cent level of .St ile.mbcr a year ago. Information supplied by indivi duals parlicinatin"' b' ih" s'lrvev is kont eonfidcntial by law and results are iisod on - to com; lie .statisiienl totals. Inlervii'wri's win w ill v.-isit lioiisiholds in this area include: Mrs. Jac(|ueline H. Goforth, 1301 .Montrose Drive. Shethy and 5frs. t-'lhel S. Rockett, ra .South St., Gastonia. basis. beans. <1 Yf. BRIGHTEN THE SEASON with the gaiety of hound’s- tooth checking. Cheerfully colored in blue/white with blue trim, pink/ white with pink or navy/white with navy, washable polyester knit, 141/2-24%. $29.99 STRIKING SIDE LINES put you front and center feishion- wise, in a skimmer that fits to perfec- tion. Washable crepe stitch polyes ter comes navy striped with white/ green, turquoise with ivoiy/brown or red with white/navy, 14%-24%. $29.99 i ■' I 0‘ r I LUTZ NURSERY til c s t i- !•' **•- Now Open 5 Days Week 410 Waco Road CALL73S-8734 For Information and Registration FIRST AND SECOND SHIFTS ONLY 5:30 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M.' i. VARIETY V V///////// KM SHOPPING CENTER Open DoUr 9 to 9, Sundays I*S -3 TO 9 ,JKEAYS Furry Classics Double breasted belled back paot coat of soft pelt orlon. Black or brown or beige Sizes 10 to 18. ‘21 99 AUTUMN TAPESTRY OF FASHION PERFECT FOR THE HOLIDAYS Happy Plaids To mix or' match heailjr tailored blazer and two style pants. Easy care blends Jr! sizes 5 to 13 Blazer $14” Zip Fly pants $ ^ 2” Pullon pants Ml” To mix and match. Polyester double knit in black and white tapestry or solid black Perfect for the holidays Jr sizes Tapestry blazer features 3 buttons, deep center vent, long lines siy99 Cuffed, fitted and Hared slacks w ith front zip fly fitted waist and belt Not shown • 0gore flared skirl in lapestrv .... S'799 Tapestry slacks with chinch waist Saddle Up Bump toe saddle shoe Quiet soles Misses and girls sizes. Shoulder bogs Hand bogs <*xciiing styles 54” 5^0” Top 40 .Neat bust out top buttons in front ties with a bow in back just like the 40's Perma preta white, berry, gold or green. Jr Sizes S499 Ripple Pile Rich val tail orlon suggettf real luxury fur Hip length, double breasted coat in brown or black. ‘26 99 Sweater Kib knit turtle neck Easy care acrylic fall colors. $-7 99 Classy Clogs Sa99 fseatherette vamp and halter strap in black, brown or nav\ on mahogany poly sled platform, hues S to 10. Dur Regular S4 96 S400
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1973, edition 1
9
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