Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 18, 1965, edition 1 / Page 12
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I am a^ain gi\-r.^ ln»i! acti ns for ihc preparation of a comp ■>' pile be-aav.- it ha< •■fO many u •• and is the best at.d ' heap source of organic matter, i! p >• fjei ly prepai'-d. Another reason for r'-ijett ■ is due to the fact •! •<! Je. conl.nue to ac-umriate ■ ' the city, are pi'id in t.'.e s'te lawn and incorporating with • oii in > lur garden, border, or : o- •sei bed. We will use leaves, d ■“•■.dust, fertilizer and t al- 0..' u, limestone. corner in a wire fence c-ould a'.so be used. Start the bottom layer wit! a bout four inches of old .sawd' -t. On tliis layer apply three pou. d.s S H-H fertilizer per 1 «» squ •' feet of area, and a libe al sprinkling of doiomitii iimes-t' e If the sawdust is moist, wett ng Will not be ncce.ssaiy. If it is dry, sprinkle with water u:,til : wet. KINGS MOUNTAIN^h^LO, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C Agriculture Thurday, NovemlJef 16, 1^65 and clog the .^orm drair..s they are pi'-ked up. V.'hile many .matciial, u.'Sed, I a.m going tz bf about it .so that w.'icti.c: you live in the city oi ' • try. you can have post pile for .mulch.' plants, rene'.ving bad z iocation should be neai .pply because ii is ne. .'.et the leave, as \ • cyers and keep t,he h> a ali times. When fini '• ■ •■ap should bfi Jour ugh. about si-v o ei, rd any len. It ‘ he the aid' i; y ! 1 be done v. ; ju .1 have V. p.3 e a CO I v. ' sides ar..'i • ■ntain •; N’e.'jt, add leaves so that ‘ le layer will be about one ffx>t d' '.-p when packed down with the fr t. Add the same amount.- of S and limestone to this layer s id sprinkle thoroughly w itn watc . Continue to add water .n layer, as above, until the pile is as high as earlier suggested.'I ic top layer should be cf leaves o that rain water will be read y a.>sor;-,ed. Clean grain straw -.i old hay could be used for le top layer. In Action MORE POWER TO E.M Real strange, you know, how they neglected to put a rep e- sentat;i.e of the nation's larz it general far.m organization on t .is new commi»i>i vn which is supp Elmore Finishes Eight'Week Coarse FORT .McClellan, ala, ca- HTNC.I — Pvt. Claude E. El more. whose wife. Sue, lives al' •39 Columbia Dr., Tampa, Fla., j completed a chemical entry I course at the Army Chemical I Center, Fort McClellan, Ala.,! Nov. 12 Fntaie Of King Cotton In Sonth Depends On Outcome 01 Reieiendnn Till During the eight-week course Elmore received instruction in the principles of chemical, bioio- td to map out future U. S. agri-' .Uii,,;™ and defense and the use of ■The ne^ fat™ study group,' "“"throwers and smoke gen- ^ompiiisL-d 0/ thirtv mpmhers is crating equipment. Ti A HARRI,' 'r.. i3 S^me Dear friends, m Vie are sure the averag#, -itizen would be surprised to know how ruth equi?«ent the r.odern f'jr.eril director must have. •,Ve are constantl'7 adding to this equipment to further improve our service. M'jch of this additional investment is not apparent to the public, but it is nonetheless essen tial if -we are to maintain the 'high standards we have set for our services. I- is highly desirable that t le be turned after it has sett: -d one or two month:;. Thi.4 v il : ■ the entire heap and pi ""‘e more rapid bacte. ial acti n •“'r.plete decomposition of —,p sawdust and leaves If these instru' tior. - are f h ■ I'''.-, f"!, you .should heve a go d. ' ric'n .-^lurce of organic! muter il in C-S months. Let the pile ( i- : Tp'ise thoroughly before us- . i.'.g. I Shephard Finishes Basic Training FORT JACKSON, S. C. <A‘I ^ TN'Ci — Army Pvt. Jerry D Shephard, son of Mrs. Agnes S.! Badger, Route 3. Box 23. Kir gs Mountain, N C.. completed a la- sic Army administration course at Fort Jackson, S. C.. Nov. 10 Respectfully» f/A-y.-v. ■■y-ty-y- During the eight-week course Shephard receiv^ instruction in the preparation and filing of various Army' records and forr s , The 13-year-old soldier enter rd | the Army in July 1965 and co n- : pleted oasic combat training at i Fort Jackson. I He attended Bessemer C ty ‘ high schooL called the National Advise •>■ Commission on Food and Fib e. The farm organization, compr s- ed of over l.WT.OOO farm far.i- lies. is called the Farm Burea .. Probably it was just an o\ r sight on the part of Presidjit Johnson, who wrote up the in i- tation list He has a lot of thin rs on his mind. Like keeping t le lights turned off in t.he Wh te House. And keeping them tun ed on in New Y.Tk and Bosio . It could be. of course, that t'le White House delivery .toy ju t dropped one of the letters of ipp')int.'oent on the way to X'.e wsi off.ce. Those things happ n. Some of the letters that did t get drcpized went to a couple of officials of the AFL-CIO. set >n ; business e.xecutives. five educ; t- | ors.t wo bankers, and assorted • others. i Nine farm.ers or producers erej listed on the rolls of the m w I policy body. But does this rea y give the country boys a voic ■? .Are they really represente;'? Who's calling tlie shots for to morrow's agricult-ure? Let's fa-te facts The facts a bout show how the ga.me of p li- tics is played. It wasn't an oversight on t’-e oart of the President. And fie delivery boy organization worl s. Farm Bureau policies are set by the members. 'There can’t be a iy compromise or trade. Someb from an outfit like this only get i: way. Just want i" make sure one ‘hing is ur.der.si-XKl. We’re not The 21-year-(rfd soldier entrr- RALEIGH — The future of cotton as a basic farm commodi ty in North Carolina and the Southeast depends to a large extent on the ot^tcome of two grower referendums to be held Nov. 23. State to fail to vote for the nom inal assessment needed to con tinue the work of the associa- thm,” Amdt said. That, in substance, is the opin ion of many top-level Tar Heel agricultural leaders as express ed in the past few days. In the voting, growers through out the nation's cotton belt will J. C Whitehurst, Jr of Green ville, president of the Southeast ern Pesticide Formulators Asso- dation, said that without the vig- LENGGREIS, GERMANY (A-^ 1 HTNCi—Pvt. William G. Payne,®) 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. William^^ J. Payne, Route 1, Box .52. Gro ver. N. C.. completed a radio u- pair course Nov, 12 at the L’. :-i. Army Scltool, Europe, in Long, grels, Germany. Payne was trained to maintain and repair Army radio equip ment. oious legUlaUve efforts of the ] ' ^ operator in Headquar- ed the Army in April of this wrhether marketing quo- year and completed basic train ing at Fort Gordon, Ga. He attended Bessemer City high schooL His parents, Mr. ai.-d -Mrs. Max C. Elmore, live on Rt 2, Box l-M. Bessemer City. Drive Saiely Foi Good Holiday tas are to remain in effect on the 1966 crop. In addition, grww- trs in the Tar Heel State will determine irhether to assess themselves at the rate of 15 cats a hale on the neat three crops to continue su|^n of the North Carolina Cotton Promotien As sociation. Cotton Promotion Association 'there is no doubt that Nonh Carolina and the Southeast Would have lost most of their cotton acreage.” . David S. Weaver, former ex tension director, said the assoda- tion “has rendered significant aervice” and “is recognized for its influence across the South in maintaining cotto nas an import ant segment of the economy.'' lers and Company A of the 3d Infantry Division’s 3d .Medical Battalion near Aschaffenbui-g, he entered the Army in Febru ary 1965. completed basic train ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. Paj-ne is a 1963 graduate of Kings Mountnin high school and was employed by .Magnolia Fin ishing Co., in Blacksburg. S. C.. before entering the Army_ Consider the condition of yo if- : car, the weather and yourself I before starting the annual tr-.k I to Grandmother’s house and j joining battle with the Thanl s- • giving traffic which the N. C. State Motor Club warns may claim the lives of at least 25 per- : sons in accidents on North Caro- I lina’s streets and highways dur ing the e.xtended holiday. The official highway fatality ; countdown begins at 6 p.m. Wed- : nesday. Nov. 24, and exten'Is through midnight Stmday, Nov. . 23. Basing its estimate on past experience coupled with current driving patterns, the motor club said that fatalities could be re duced to the e.vtent that motor ists observe the basic safe driv ing rule.s. The state's Thanksgiving traf- o "ATtoNAi seuara mortiows mmm- ' : •'z; ' METHODIST SERVICE The subject of Rev. Howar J Jordan's Thanksgiving ser.’ncn ■Sunday morning a* Centr: I Methodist Church will be “Cu • tivating the Grace of Grat.- tude.” fic toll for the same 102-hoiir : period ia.st year came to 20 per- H killed and 762 others injur- n -a™ T 'o, ed in a total of 1.144 accidqn's. President Johnson s: violations w^re: I speeding. 225; failed to yield j right of way, 165; drove left of , , , . ' center. 142; following too close coming down on the people «’»; driving. 93; and the influence of alcohol. were lappefl for the mission 5Io;e power .iterallv. new coT,- to the.m. under 70. "We do not intend to scare A referendum on peanut mar keting quotas for 1966, 1967, and IfcS will be held on the same date. In each referendum, approval by two-thirds of those voting is required for the issue to carry. Polling places, will be those de signate by Agriculture Stabil ization and Conservation Service county offices. A number of farm leaders in North Carolina have released statements in the past few days strongly endorsing the program of the Cotton Promotion Associ ation, according to John F. Campbell of Raeford, chairman of the organization's public re lations committee. j State Agriculture Commission er James A. Graham termed the 1 association “one of the most vig- j oroos and dynamic agricultural I commodity associations” in N. C. j "We need this program to stay ahead.” he asserted ; The organization "has provld- i ed vital leadership for all cotton producers" in the State, com mented Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., director of the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. He praised its sponsorship of important cotton research and said its legislative program has made a real impact on eurrent cotton policies.” G. D, Amdt. general manager - Harry B. Caldwell, executive vice president. Fanners Cooper ative Council of N. C., said the ; asaociation’s efforts to protect, growers’ income, cncocrage re search, and stimulate production and ginning of better quality lint ■'has been most beneficial to the ^^e industry" in North Caro- j LUTHERAN SERVICE Sunday is Loyalty Sunday at St. .Matthew's Lutheran church and Rev. Charles Easley’s ser mon topic will be, "What’s Happening To Our World?'. The worship .service will be broadcast via Radio Station WKMT. Sears Grant To G-W College motorists off the highways or 1 “J O'® Carolinas Cotton Growers into staying at home during the' -^sooation, said the Proinotion holidays,” said Thomas B. Wat-! Association “has been a moW ira* kins, president of the club and Portant factor iri bringifig about the National Automobile Associ- inerest in growing cot- ; atio.d. "We want everyone to en- BOILING SPRINGS - The Thanksgiving to the fullest. Sears R-oebuck Foundation Tues We simply want them to count day made a S1.200 grant to Card-1 **’®*.^ ne^Webb College." This unre-1 vtricted gra.nt was presented to accident. Dr. Eugene Poston, president of ^ “ the college, by the local Sears European and American influ- Foundation representative. J.-M. fence is changing meat - earing'interested-fti the Welfare of cot Jordan of Shelby. : habits In India, where natives j ton in North Carolina. Unrestricted gra.nts totaling SI! have generally frowned on eating; "To me it would be unthinha- T.illion will be distributed this anything that has to be killed. 1 ble for any cotton grower in the week bv .Sears-Roebuck Founca- ton" In S'orth Carolina. Amdt credited the association n-ith saving the cotton acreage release and reapportionment program despite strong opposi- ; tipn from Western stales. He alio said the promotional organ- j ization has served effectively as ; a liaison agency for all who Are Wee Lantern The Quaint Gift Shop Observing Our Second Anniversary We appreciate your patronage and invite you to see our new line of Christ mas gifts and Christmas cards arriving daily. Disttinctive Gifts For All Occasions 1S8 W. MOUNTAIN ST. PHONE 739-3416 tion under a continuing progi am. if aid to privately supported col-, leges and universities, accordi.ig ; to Jorda.i. In announcing the grant. Jor dan said 19 colleges and univers- ties in North Carolina will share in grants totaling S22.50f) and nation-wide 600 colleges and , universities will receive Four.da- tio.n grants. .Since they are un restricted. the grants may be used :y the colleges to meet their greate.st needs. Purpose of the program is to sy.stematically help institutions of hig.her learn-, ing meet their financial needs. CHEVROLET hL' In addition to its grant pro gram, the Foundation during the | current year will spend approxi-' mateiy $750,000 for a variety of ' scholarships and other type edu- ; cation programs, bringing its total expenditure for higher edu cation purposes this year to al most SI .7.50.000. WORKPOWER 7rt romhim! ^^66® THE RIGHT DIET INCLUDES RITE DIET BREAD! s. ■' *W -N* 11:4 65-3:30-66 C. & WARUCK INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Protection WITH DOUBLE-STRONG CONSTRUCTION Chevy pickups for *66 are buHt strong to stand up to tough jobs. Cabs, for example, have doublo-waH roof construethm, a rigid double-wail cowl and husky framing around door openings. Lower Side panels of Fleetside models are also double-walled. Chassis, to<^ is designed for extra strength. You can get a 9^/t, 8-, or 9-fL body and a big new 250-cn.-in. Six. Or specify a rugged 327-cu.-ln. V8. Get a deiAle-strong pickup that’s a glutton for work! Talk te jvaF Bkerrekt Haler ekeet agr frpe ef truck. NO. 1 WAY TO WORK 7394471
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1965, edition 1
12
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