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4 Page 4 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MpUNTAIN. N. C. lEnrsSay, May 12, 1966 Trinity Baptists Set Yonth Week Trinity Baptist Church, Besse mer City, will observe Youth Week, May 15-22, Theme for the week will be '•YOU and YOUR LIFE.” A number of outstanding-lay men from Gaston County will speak to the Young people each night at 7:00 on important phases of their life. , On Sunday Morning, May 22, Phil White, of Mount Holly, an outstanding Christian Athlete will be in charge of the morning worship service. Among other activities planned for the week, the Young People will be in charge of the Mid-week prayer service; the Junior class will present the music for both worship services and a banquet will be given to the Young people on Saturday night. Steve Bowen will be Sunday School Superintendent; Gene Ware, Training Union Director; Martha Ware, Song Leader and Vicky Bowen, Pianist. Others taking part will in clude: Judy Starr, Steve Free, Libby Free, Brenda Ware, Teresa Jones, Glenda Jones, Ann Strange, Kay Jones, Debbie Hunt- singer, Buddy Jones, Danny Free, Bob Ware, Tomi.ny Foster, Sha ron U’ren, Hubert Strange, Rena A regular spraying or dusting program to protect plants from the ravages of insect and disease pests is the best insurance you have against damage. A good slogan: use the right materials; at the right time; and Wells, Linda and Joan Foster. Rev. J. W. Harris is pastor of the church. AN OPEN LEITEK EROM local finance CO. ,21 N. VAFAYEHE ST. D«ar '®vs • ax^' Coast'S ■ « Hi t: 10«>» • W iiJS’to »a)t* «iip: cl««» . . oouple io** =? 8©aeon* Got to o’-®** itid‘to put tbly'll for *600 ^ljt"thrca^h out to hands xn fgpeedy" • • f.- fast service. h. callinB^^ fast, the cu8to»o*’» " sincerely» Sincerely, Manager properly mixed. Do a thorough job of covering all parts of the plant, especially the undersides of the leaves to control sucking in sects such as aphids, red spiders and lace bugs. All insects have a life history or cycle. That is, they undergo changes which may occur in four stages egg, larva, pupa and adult. Or, in three stages: egg, nymph and adult. The larva and nymph stages are usually the most de structive although the adult stage may also 'be destructive. ‘APPLET 10^ % APpLe Belmont Abbey To Open Summer School In the case of fungus diseases, it is necessary to keep the plants protected at all times. These dis eases, represented by various leaf spots of roses, apples and many other plants, produce spores. These spores germinate and at tack the plant tissues. If the leaf is protected by a fungicide, the spores are killed before they have a chance to enter the tissues. Once the diseases gain entrance, tliey are more difficult to control. j Belmont Abbey College will I begin its summer school on June 16 and will have six and eight j weeks sessions until July 30. j Twenty-seven courses are offered in the summer schedule. Dean Waiter Spear announced today that four workshops, of four weeks’ duration, will be of fered in modern languages for undergraduate credit, with spe cial elementary courses for high school deficiency credit; in Edu cation for public school teachers in the fields of Driver Education, Audiovisual Aids, and New Fuft damentals of Modern Mathema tics for elementary school teach- A special workshop in Drama will be offered from June 20 to July 29. Courses will be offered in Ad vanced Chemistry, Geography, Business, Economics, English, History, Political Science, and Philosophy, Dean Spear advises early re gistration for te summer cours es, especially undergraduate men who may wish to progress in their college standing to fulfill draft requirements. Students, both men and women, from other institutions are also advised to secure approval of their respect ive colleges and to enroll early to insure the scheduling of the courses. For further information, stu dents should contact Dean Walter Spear,. Director of the Summer Session, at the College, or call 704-825-5147. At Da dent tion, taxei 1966 cqua These simple examples should serve to show how important it is, to keep your plants protected at all times. Many people seem to think that one or two spray ings during the growing season i are all that are necessary. On j the contrary, this battle against ' insects and diseases is never-end ing. For this reason it is best to follow a regular spray program for all of your ornamentals, fruits and vegetables. There are many effective spray chemicals available — some for sucking insects, others for in- setts that chew their food and some combination materials which are effective against both types. Mix all materials according to instructions given on the contain ers This will insure proper con centration. Observe safety meas ures: by not inhaling spray or dust; by washing hands with soap and water; by storing out ol reach of children and pets. O- serve residue tolerances permitt ed on vegetable crops by usin,^ the different chemicals as recom mended. Your county agent will have a supply of spray calendars for the differerit crops or can get them for you. _ In England’s past, a checkered tablecloth on a table in the king’s counting house was used to com pute the revenues. Therefore, the revenue department became known as the Exchequer. W. K. MAUNEY, li Condidate North Coiolina House oi Representatives Dear Voter: The cost of operating our state government has risen so rapidly in recent years that the citizenry feels threatened with an unbearable burden of excessive taxes. To find a way to provide the services required by the people and still operate on a sound fiscal basis poses quite a problem. The solution to this problem lies in our electing to the State Legislature men with good judgment who will devote themselves to distinguishing between expenditures which are “wanted” and those truly “needed”. If I am elected as a representative from the 43rd District, I will exercise the best judg ment of which I am capable on every appropriation requested, keeping in mind always that the tax dollar must be spent in such a manner as to produce the greatest possible good for the greatest number of people. Sincerely, Candidate For The North Carolina House of Representatives VOTE FOR THiiEE (3) CANDIDATES IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 12, 1966, edition 1
16
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