Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 14, 1968, edition 1 / Page 10
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KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS. MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. March' 14. 1^61 Thu PvL Harrelson i Farmer Not Older Finishes Training Than Other Groups FT. LEONARD WOOD, MO. (AHTNO—Army Private Mar shall J. Harrelson, 20, son f>f Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Harrelson. 404 E. Alabama Ave., Re.ssemer City, N. C., complel<‘d an engin eer assistant course March 2 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Broadway Hit. "South Pacific" Is Being Presented At G-W During the seven-week course, he was trainini to ope maintain air compressors, en gines. crane shovels and trac tors. A widely accepted Ikdicf that the nation’s farmers an? gettingj 301LING SPRINGS — Rodgers Department and professor of his- olde** than i)eople m othei Ilammersteins’ long running tory at Gardner-Webb. Mr. Jolley pations has been , Broadway hit, “South Pacific” • is a graduate of Gardner • Webb by an ecoiioniist with the U. S ; being presented at Gardner-jand Wake Forest University D(*i:*artm<*nt oi Agiicui ure. Webb College through March 16 where he performed in such plays The economist, Radoje Niko-I in the E. B. Hamrick Building. The^ as “A Christmas Carol”, “Smiling, Try letting one of our furry up my lawn, scratch bark from litch found that farmers are old-1 public is invited. Thiough”. “Little Women”, and, friends with the graceful bushy tree limbs which fall on my car ■K vruiuM-, ’ workers but they j .. u • 1 1 * ♦ '“Corliss Archer”. Mr. Jolley has ^ tall prune your camellias. He will and sit on the window sill out- ‘rate and older than people in oth-' technical assistants, graduate work at George do a good job but you will not be side the kitchen with paws folded cTsel i ^ P^‘^body College for Teachen. and , pleasid with the results. for food when snov 1 land and Rutherford TOunties are. I State University. Hisi Yesterday, when I went home In fact, Nikolitch fo-und that, Douglas Benson (Marine Corp-1 lunch, my wife greeted me • ^ — oral Steeves) from Shelby attend- . i ... . » _ * commercial sT Pffture .Story of Your Weddin( In Color \> Tape Recording; Also made \t CARLISLE I STUDIO tended to be younger than peo ple in other self-employed posi tions. Most of the older farmers ' were founcl to lx* operators of part-time or part - retirement farms. Nikolitch found that the aver age commercial farmer in North 314 S. Lafayetta Carolina is -IS.S years old. This is Shelby, N. C. , about ont* year less than the na- Phone 4S7-462? , tional average. The youngest farmers are in Iowa -17.5 years; tho oldest in West Virginia -52.1. NQvyPlf As tittle as „ 4X29^^ HOMELIT CHAIN SAW • Only 18 pounds less bar and chain • Direct drive • Fells trees up to 3 feet in diameter three-year-old hobbies include playing lead gui- tai, kart racing, singing, basket ball, and piano. Doug is a math major who plans to be a math teacher. Tamara Lane (Ensign Janet , r. * »,. 1. o u 1 -a • daughter, with — “Well, have I got news C‘d V rest High School and^nw 1 for you. I was sitting here knit- a freshman at Gardner-Webb. His, PIANISTS j ting when I heard a noise in the Mrs. Elizabeth Hill is Instructor window air conditioner. I went of Organ and Piano at Gardner- Webb College and is program chairman of the College Woman’s Club. She is a graduate of Appa- , cju iw., lachian State Teacher’s College ..... „ McGregor I is a *^ative of Shelby, spent two years in the cast She was very indignant and magnolia, azaleas, a and a graduate of Number Three “Horn In The West” as soloist; suggested immediate use of the the hollic^s. I do not green in this area. This year, I DclifVni0ll Lilc0 have found hedges almost com pletely defoliated while others are less severely injured, depend ing upon the condition of the plants and exposure to cold dry ing wind.s. Breeding Process Artificial breeding of dairy cows in North Carolina has in creased rapidly over the past 20 j years, according to extension The injury is expressed in the dairy specialists at North Caro a leaves of magnolias, hollies, etc., as a dingy discoloration from the normal green color. lina State University. begging for food when .snow is on the giuund. I guess I am just too soft-hearted. Back to the pruning job. Thisj rascal just about skinned one of| the main braches of all shoots.. some two feet in length. If it Barring further cold injury, I feel that all plants observed will come out of it in good condition. In 1946 only 663 cows were /bred artificially., The total had climbed to about 90,000 by 1966. This was about 43 per cent of all dairy animals in the state. T1 the havj The erne the Thu horn Chrj cash Thu dy 1 outside and found this squirrel 1 should happen again, there is sure cutting shoots from a large camel-1 to be trouble at our house . . . lia plant (nearby) and building 1 I have observed cold injury on a nest on the window still be- a good many plants in the Ra- neath the compressor housing.” leigh area —abelia, cherry laurel, ’ s, camellias and consider the Th« famous Homehte Zip combines low cost plus riomelite quality and extra features found in no other chain saw in ils class. Compact, perfectly balanced, it’s easy to carry, easy to use on farm, campsite, ranch and woodlot. Rush-cut handle lets you cut level with ground. Sti tht new full line of Homelite chain saws. Ask for a free demonstration. CENTER SERVICE, INC. 118 YORK ROAD PHONE 739-3216 High School. Tamara, a freshman member of the chorus. Mrs.; Fox Sterlingworth 20. I objected injury to be severe and would elementary educatiori major, ^r- married to Jerry R. Hill, because I was not sure that I suggest no treatment, such as tormed in high school drama. Her I Gardner-Webb. They! could find the right one, as we pruning. Watering and mulching future include attending three children, Colleen,, have so many. would help as it has been ex- David, and Julia. Her hobbies in-' Then, too, I have learned to tol- tremoly dry. I have found no Craig Grigg (Jerorne) 1 j.|ude family activities and camp-‘ erate the rascals. They greet me 'bark-splittin; inth grade student at Shelby j driveway, dig. Abelia pla HOW MUCH ARE YOU PAYING FOR INSURANCE? Probably a sizeable amount. It is possible that we can save you money on a comprehensive insurance plan. — SEE US 'TODAY! — INSURANCE IS SECURITY THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE" PHONE 739-3659 Tl Junior High School. He previously causby plants are usually ever- j "m "SI ■'“'a'™” «“Grrd,;er-W.'M,'“rZl' Iho Sp.„„n» H,gh , School, Diane is interested in' Spe among his many horseback riding. playing the organ and the piano, I hvangeline Rae Roberts (Ng^ photography. Ld reading, land) IS no newcomer to a^“Jg jhE POLYNESIANS since she appeared as Helen Kell-1 I r in last season’s highly success-: , " *1 . i-. {„ cu«i i lul Tlu' Miracle Worker” and tlie | J* Ihefiv ' Jun'ini JHsh fall production of 'The Spelling a . ^ ^ Bee.” She has also performed in Scltool student lists piano and school plays at Marion School, | “er mam interests. She lb>‘. where she is a fifth grade Marla Alsobrook is a native of' student. Evangeline, whose inter ests include dancing and Girl Scouls, hopes for a career as an aclres.4. Richard Cannon (Luther Billis) is a freshman drama and music Bienda Crosby is a freshman from Shelby. She has appeared in high school drama and most' recently in “Our Town”. Edwina Crossman is a native of Rutherfordton. graduate of Rutherford - Spindale High School,; major from Boiling Springs. His ! Edwina is a freshman voice maj-^ past acting experiences include Gardner-Webb. ; various plays, the strong man in sophomore, ■"rHe Clown”, and working on : . crews for ‘ The Miracle Worker” appeared in the play, “Heidi ,| and ‘ The Clown '. His future! plans are to work in the theatre' or to teach drama. Theresa J. A. Wright, a native of Kings Mountain, is a freshman' DarrcUAirisonTcapt. Brackett) i Gardner-Webb. Her interests are scientific research, hypno tism, religion, and drama. is a freshman Liberal Arts major from Boiling Springs. While a stu dent at Crest High School, he played the leads in the junior and senior class plays. Since coming to Gardner-Webb, he has appear ed as the undertaker in “Our Town” and has served on the pro gram committee for “Our Town” and on the set construction com- mitloe for “The Spelling Bee” and “South Pacific.” Darrell enjoys Bell System '67 Records At New High .Southern Bell Telephone Com- reading, singing, and strumming pany in 1967 set new rewds for Recapping - Batteries - Appliances - Dayton Tires ilu‘ guitar. ; telephone growth and for capital Laiisford Jolley (Emile de Bee-, construction expenditures, accord- quel, a native of Boiling Springs.' ing to its Annual Report released is chairman of the Social Studies WIDE-TRACk DRIVE IS ON I Por.liac Malor 0‘visiOff' BPe’s very littte diffePGnce bctwGcn Wide-TrackinR in a Pontiac and^ linary driving...in dollars. A big, powGrf ul Wide-Track Pontiac costs no mote than some of the so-called low-priced cars. So if you re settling for less 'thana 400 cubic inch V-8 and a big-car 121-inch wheelbase, stop settling, Start^ 'Wide-Tracking.The drive is on. See your Pontiac dealer. He’s out to smash sales recads foi the 7th straight year! See the U.S. Ski Team vsrWorld Competition, Sunday, March 17, NBC TV. Flee 24-page Ski Team Race Guide at your Pontiac Dealers. here today by R. B. Moore, local manager. During 1967, Southern Bell gained 63,8(X) telephones in North Carolina and carried forward a $-48 million service improvement and expansion program. The Company added 691,000 telephones in its nine-state terri tory, ending the year with 10,- 888,301. It was the largest an nual gain in Southern Bell’s his tory. The Company invested more than $540 million for new facili ties, topping the 1966 total by some $7 million. Southern Bell President Frank M. Malone said in the report that the year was “one of the Company’s best.” Ho continued. “The South in 1967 continued its vigorous economic, cultural and educational development. South ern Bell shared in this growth with substantial contributions to the progress and accomplish ments of the nine states we serve.” For the third consecutive year, Southern Bell’s operating ex penses and taxes in 1967 sur passed $1 billion, totaling $1,232,- 795,000. Wages, salaries and related costs for Southern Bell’s 86,000 employees totaled over $598 mil lion. Earnings per share of the Company’s stock in 1967 were $2.22. In the area of community in volvement, the report notes the Company’s sponsorship of a training course for selected eco nomically disadvantaged high school seniors and participation in a program directing youn people to summer jobs. It also reports continuing at- tion to the communication prob lems of handicapped persons and to a program for combatting an noyance and obscene calls. Eighty per cent of all conduc tor miles of cable added during 1967 was placed underground for aesthetic reasons and protection. The 1967 report is the last that Southern Bell will issue as a nine-state company. After July 1, 1968, a newly formed corpora tion -South Central Bell Tele phone Company will operate the business in Alabama. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi and Ten nessee. Southern Bell will con tinue to serve in F'lorida, Geor gia, North Carolina and South Carolina. LACKEY-FALLS PONTIAC INC. 201 West Virginia Ave. Bessemer Citu WOODMEN MEETING Woodmen Of The World, N. C. Camp 15, will meet Thurs day, March 14, in a regular scheduled stated communica tion. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the community confer- •nce ro4)m of the Kings Moun tain Savings and Loan Associa tion on Mountain Street. All committee members are asked to attend. Refreshments will be beived* Pick the Pair! A1968 Frigidaire Jet Action Washer plus its n/iatching Dryer . Make V\^ashday easy all the way P. t UoMythH- Even this lowest priced Frigidaire Jet Action Washer j|^. has DPC for no-iron fabrics Model tltdr?* Durable Press Care on budget-priced Dryer, too I • Durable Press Care. Gentle washing action plus a cold water cool-down help Durable Press fabrics Keep their no-iron promise. • Jet Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep into sudsy water for thorough washing. • 2 Jet-Away Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum so thoroughly there's no ^ need for a lint trap. 7 • Jet-simple Mechanism. No belts. No gears. No pulleys. No wonder it’s • Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus end- of-cycle cool down brings Durable Press items out ready to wear or put away without ironing. • 2-cycle Timer. Select exact drying minutes. • Fine mesh Dacron lint screen. Right on the door. ROTH! PAY ONLY $525 Pei Week 2-Speed Jet Action Wasfier at a Budget Price • 2 Speeds. Regular plus Delicate setting for the flexi bility a family washer needs. • Deep Action Agitator for new deep cleaning. • 2 Jet-Away Rinses. • Jet-simple Mechanism. Budget Priced Dryer has 2 Drying Cycles • Flowing Heat cycle for up to 135 minutes plus a No- Heat one for fluffing. • No-stoop Dacron lint screen. It's right on the dopr. • Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus end-of-cycle cool-down keep the press in Durable Press items. Jet Action Washer with economical Small Load Setting • Sm,TlI Load Setting. Saves water and detergent for loads of less-than-usual size. • Automatic Soak Cycle. For heavily soiled items, diapers. • Deep Action Agitator. • 2 Jet-Away Rinses. Matching Dryer with 2-position Fabrics Selector • Lets you control drying heat to suit fabric. • Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus cool-down and end-of-cycle signal keeps the press in Durable Press Items. • No-stoop lint screen. Roth Only $5.50 Week l Roth Only $7.75 Week
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 14, 1968, edition 1
10
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