Science Fair ri
Attracts Many
bastiaa, North Wilkaa High, cr>?
AUli ud , crystal structure; Bob
Carpantar, Crounore High, the cir
culatory system
In the lenior biological division
Linda Jo Bennett, Sparta High,
artificial parthenogensis ?
Preston Somen, Wiikas Central,
an expert mental study of three
chemical effects on giaen algae.
Mary Alice Hus.s Rutherfordton
Spindale, families of blood.
Sue Elledge. Wilkes Central,
lour classes of protocoa.
Jaae Waldrop, Cool Springs,
breeding fruit flias to study hera |
dlty.
Junior physical division:
Neal Simmons, Ruth School, the
wind machine and warper.
Pat Blevins, Larry Pittman, and
Mike Pittman, Deyton Elementary,
jdown to earth.
Terry Hines, Spindale Element
ary, the atom our friend.
Honorable mention: Allen Pre
vette and Eugene Abshar, North
Wilkes High, particle acceleration,
Alton Shore, Jerry Adams and
Norman Ford, Blowing Hock, saw
mill; Mary Horne and Olyn Shu tie,
Rutherfoidton-Spindale, circumpo
lar constellations; Jerry Bum
baugh, Appalachian High, electro
magic.
Junior biological division:
Jack Huss, Spindale Elementary,
how we breathe.
George Wells, Cool Springs High,
from egg to chick.
Nsncy Young and Linda Martin,
Wilkes Central High, a study of
the frog.
Honorable mention: Tommy Poi
son, Jerry Penland, Steve Brook
shire, Crossnore Elementary, how
man overcomes natures' water
cycle through irrigation; Camellia
Rector, Sparta, trees and man;
Nancy Hooper, Wilkas Central
High, composition of the blood;
Lynn Wright, Rutherfordton-Spin
dale, swat the fly; Gary Castevens,
Sparta, helpers of pollination.
Children Hear
Symphony
(continued from page one)
Cooke and Gail Hayes of Parkway
rattled the rattlers.
Shubert's "The Bee," Farnon'a
"Peanut Polka," and Strauaa's
"Clear Track," concluded the pro
gram.
Mrs. Edmiaten and Mr. Angell
expressed appreciation to thoae
who helped make the matinee a
success They especialy named the
orchestra, Francis Cooke, chairman
of Public Programa at the college,
college officiala for making facili
ties available, United Fund offi
cials and contributors, and teachers
who worked with the students in
preparing them so they might get
the most possible benefit from the
music.
CALL ME
and SAVE
"rr i isstrij- *r
IVAN CHURCH
Sale* Representative
FREE ESTIMATES AND
INFORMATION ON:
? APPLIANCES
? PLUMBING, HEATING
? IRRIGATION
? FLOOR COVERING
? TELEVISION
? FARM EQUIPMENT
SEARS, ROEBUCK
AND CO.
Phone Day AM 4-8852
Home CO 7*5216
w 4 '' V ? 1 ' "
"Satisfaction
aturactioD ^
Imjbmtk." 5?3 X S
BOONE, N. C.
? ? ? ?
Strawberry Is Most Versatile Of Small Fruits
By ML K. GARDNER
Sometimes the ctrawberr 7 if
?poken of 1* the univerial muU
fruit. There U lome merit to thu
?talement. It ha* ao many u?e? it
can be grown In *11 tectum* at the
?late and, with reaaooable (are,
it'a not too difficult to prodwe.
If you have a home garden
planting two thiaj* should be done
now: Fertilise and mulch the
plant*
Top dress tlx plants with an
M4 fertilizer at the rate of about
throe quarts (or each 100 fe?t of
row. On very light toil* you night
need lour quart* and on heavier
aolla two quart* may be sufficient
per 100 feet of row. Apply when i
the plant* are dry, spread urn- t
formly ud brush the fertilizer
from the leaves with ? brush e
broom or a piece of burlap sack. ?
Mulching Is a must if you es- |
pect to have dean berries, la ad
dition, it protect) from f reeling, ?
conserves moisture, prevents com- 1
?action and i? an aid in weed coo
roi. Pine atraw ha* been uaed for
many 7 ear* and perhapa i* the
leaneat and moet obtained. Grain
traw, especially wheat, i* also
ood if free of (rain aeed.
Apply the mulch before fro?th
tart*. Apply over the pianta.
ifhtly, and heavier in the middle*
between rows. Be sore that the ?
mulch is thick enough so that,
when it settles, the berries will
rest on it until mature.
You must be OB guard sgsinst ,
spider mites and aphids. Exs- |
mine the plants often and care
fully. If you discover either of i
these pests, dust with S per cent
Malathion dust. This is one of the
safer insecticides and may be used <
to within three days of harvesting
-he berries.
Parkway Leads
(continued from page one)
not who would have been counted
is other areaa.
Under the new lyitem, *11 areas
use the same criteria in determin
ing that anyone who uses , park
facilities for anything is a park
visitor.
The change applied to the Blue
aidge Parkway. i
The change "u also made in the
Great Smoky Mountain* National
Park in North Carolina and Tenn
essee with the result the I860 visits
numbered 4,928,600, ai compared
with only 3,102,300 in IBM.
Morocco marking drift from the
Wert.
It take* the combined effort* of
190,000 insects to make one pound
of lac, basis of shellac.