Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 13, 1972, edition 1 / Page 13
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even Department of Art, Culture And days of his boyhood. As In the History (iase at most of the state-owned Sam Rogan, secretary historic sites, a modern visitor 'TNE BIHi'HPLACE OF een er offers additional exhib- TWO GOVERNORS" its. Among the lU’teen |:u.‘ • hb- toric sites owned'hy the State of North. Carolina are two homes where culslanding govc'i no r s were born: The Z(.bulon Vonre birthplace near Ashevilb*, and tile Charles B. Ayco.k birtJiplare near Fremont. The mountain fa-n f nplex where Vance was born (n insists cf a log house and .six <iuitmild- ings constructed soon aftei- the iKovolution. An adjoinin;( visitor center feati.res exhibits relating to Vance’s career as governor of Nortli Carolina during tlie Civil w’ar, his Union imprison-, ment, and his later .service to the state both as governor and ‘'is United States senator. A n^.stored one-room school building has bwm relocated alongside the birthplace f Char les B. Aycock, w'ho is n'mem- bered a.s North Carolina’s ‘ ckIu* cationai governor." Ills support of universal education for the children of the state rc.sultod in the opening <;f new .schools at the average rate cf cno per day during the .\yco:k adminUtiulion. The typical eastern farm of the ISlOs consists of the governor'.s restored birthplace, accompany ing ou buildings, and the one- room school dating from the The homes of governors Vance and Aycock, both of which are furnished with appropnaie an tiques, are open to the public free of charge every day except Mfinday. Additional infjrmation sui.ti as exact lo. alion^, hours of | operation, and a brief sketch^of’ ail filteen state-owned historic sites in North Carolina is in cluded in the brochure, ‘‘A-,and of Beginnings." 1 is a\ailable free on request from the State Dc- i.artm(?nt of Archives and ilis- lory in Raleigh. I One of the objectives of the Noi*th c:arolina Heart Associa- ■ tion's Rheumatic Fever Proven- ' tion progranris to make low-cosi penicillin available to rhe-imtic , fever victims on whom the cost of The medicine w^ould work a hardship. Victims who discon tinue taking the penicillin run the risk of rheumatic heart disease. The North Carolina Heart As sociation says there’s a oonne<*- tion between waist-span and life span. .Statelstics show that over- wei^^ht persons are moi‘e prone to serious illnesse.s and have a shorter life- expectancy. Fiotetrl your heart and your health .by keeping weight normal. Ig" Creates Mess q| Phillips las Enluted ACCENT ON AGRICULTURE Commendation To Shope FT. SAM 'HOUSTON. Tex. Army Sergeant First Class Thomas C Shope (right), son of Mrs. Lucille F. Shope. 222 E. Boston Ave., Bessemer City, N. C. receives the joint service com mendation medal 'during a recent ceremony at Ft. .Sam Houston. ■ The joint sej-vice commenda tion medal was awarded for .meritorious performance of serv ice in a joint activity a.s.sign- ment. Ranking with the army tommendation medal, it was es- tn'Hished by the Department of Defense in May 1967. .Sgt. Shope earnofi the aw'ard diirin.g his last as.signm(?nt with j the b2r)th military intelligence Bennett Earns Unit Award 'group in \Hetnam. I ItALLiCII See - ihrougii j roasting bags, tliat hav(‘ mad ; ( leaning ip after cooking alnn. t , , n ihin.g cf the past, have caused ; a few homcmiakers som<* proh- t l(‘m.s. A limited number of Ihcvse ; flags haV(. explodcnt in the oven, .(leating a me.ss and starting i oven fires. j liomt makers w'h o r(‘port(‘d . these inL-idenls claimed they had I f«>lio\v(-:lt he manufacturer's in- ! Ktructions to the letter. Manufacturer.^ of tin? hags .so in (lisiovered the cau.so of ih(' : jirpblcm and an easy .‘-jlution, says .Mrs. .Marjojie Donncdly. (*x-j j t(‘nsion food spec ialist. North I Carolina State Univ(?rsity. I The cau.se was simple. When He is now' serving as noncom- meat is cooked, fat and other' I missioned officer in charge of juices are released. Sometimes I the pliarmacy .service with modi-1 a layer of fat may accumulate ; cal company, Brooke General} over the juices, tLilding up a hospital, Ft. Sam Houston. ! pressure that eventually may 1^ au.se splattering or ‘'bumping." , Sgt. Shope, whose w'lfc, ^ major bumping is rare, but ' hara, lives in San Antonio, Tex.,| does occur, fats and is a graduate f 'Le.ssemer j thrown violently out- City Central higli school. j ward, causing a messy o\en and Congjat uiating him is Rriga-1'*^‘***^^®'*y ® Bre. ciier fJenerai David K. Thomas,! If this bumping occurs in a see- commanding general of Brooke; Hvrough roasting bag, the force General ho.'^pital. ' may cali'se the hag to break, re leasing thp fat and juices. NO SEW APH-IQUE The solution is also simple. If. you’iti wHii a steam, Coal the inside ot the roasting j iron than a needle, you’ll wel- hag with a tablesp.ion of flour 1 come the new iron-on applique, j before the meal is added. It’s a printing procG.<s. i Just spoon in the flour and ' Bright designs are transferod j shake well. The flour insure.s from the applicjue paper to fah-} evening boiling and pievents ric when a hot iron is applied, j hutnping. I’wo (ompanics aio bringing | If sauces or sea.-oning mixes out the iron-on appliques in some; are used, there is no need to add designs. Makers claim the floir. The mix will prevent colors won’t fade wben gar-; bumping, jments are washed. ' — B ihihy Franklin f^hillips, son <'f .Mr. and Mrs. FTank Phillips of 267 N. Billing street, lias en listed in the U. S. navy, undei- the navy’s new istl .day program. This prgram authonz(»s liu? navy to enlist (iualifit*<i young mtm and give Ihom up to ISh days delay in reiKirting for ac tive duty. By enlisllri^ under t!iis l.>rograni. Phillips hns gained s(‘\- cral advantages over othej- (m- li.-;tments in that the d<‘lay dine prior to r<*poriing for active duly counts toward completion o f military ohligation; builds up longevity for pay pcvpose.s and ^alfords up to six month seniority jtrior to entering recruit train ing. No aliendanco at diills or ■meeting is rofoiirea 'luring tht* waiting peiiod. Upon completion of a spf'cific period of inactive duty, Bobby will be tran-sferrerl to ;a U. S. naval training ctmter for recruit I raining. j Polly Officer John Bouknight, local navy rccruitei- for this ar(*a, invitcj anyone interested in this program to contact liim at the local navy recruiting ofn(?e lo- : rated at 2(6 E. Franklin St. ill; ; Gastonia. | W'ALL TABLE j } There's a card table on the market that is designed to hang |on the wall when you’re not us- ' ing it. ; The playing aiea feature.s bold j d(isigns that have been silk ^screened by hand on durable. ] easy-lo-rlean vinyl. The frame and legs are chrome. When it’s time to p-ul tho table away, the legs fold out of sight and the table is hung on two ■wall pegs. GCVEItX M E.VT PA MM ENTS A "popular’’ ettnsumer criti cism directed toward fairnejs com(*rn.s all .calion of govern ment fund.s for farm place .sup ports and for not giowinn ccr lain e)‘(ips. 'Fliis Ls an area of mu: rni.s under.standing. A 1971 F« dc ra! fl vernment estimati* nf g )V<un mtmi sj.ending ind»‘i the gen eral heading of ••agiicuHui’e" amounted lo ss billion. The common a.‘*sumpiion is that this am-lint (dthri went din' i- ly to farmers in ihe toj-m o| pri.e support.s or else was s]) -nl for th(*ir dir(»ct Iienelii. Nothing ( ' uld h(‘ farth(*r H m the li'uth. Pr<>gia!ns thai were actually ger.red ti t'i(‘ direct bon(*fil loialled at;unt .S'l.s billion, or ah lit I.") i.er cent -t •'agrieullinal ai)prupriat :ons.” Whai al)out all those oiliei' billions wh(M'e diri they g -? They went into procrams that c](*arly benefited everyone corr- nier:. businessmen, poor p^'oph' and the general publit.*. F m in-tan • \ Ss75 mUJi<*n of the $S billion total was spent on programs hav ing foreign relalion.s and defense aspects. Another S2.3 billion grams such as food stamps, went into food ^iistribution pro- scho d lunches and special milk programs. AtK»ih(*r $1.1 billion was s|K*ni on long-range natural resources improvenumt j;r.'grams. With today’s growing accent on aiea.s of environmt'nl. ecology and social vvclfan’, it is antici- jiated an ev(‘n larger projKirtion of s ;callcfi “agriculture’’ fund.s will he spent "n these areas in Ihe future*. Yes, for most i;(M)ple who don’t la.'rn it is a big suipri.se lo learn that larni(*i-s reccuve* less in U. S. D(’!):iMm('nt of Agriculhire pro- "ram.s and service.s than non- farmeis. A laie spring in the Arctic can aH(*( t tin* reproduction of goes<* that ne.s! there. If the first nest ing fails, Hier<* isn't sufficient lime for ren(>sting duo to the weal h(*r. For the first time in my life I am advertising Tires Foi Sale. The reason, I know 1 have Quality at a Low Price. Otis Falls €sso Afro-Genter-Part Summer of 72 bestseller; The Afro-Center-Part Made of Cordelan-M2 featuring the sleek front with center part and fluffy sides and back. CfltO 21.99 SOUTH BATTLEGROUND AVENUE PANAMA CITM, Fla. - Air-, man First Class Tltomas S. Ben nett, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man O. Bennett of 720 Parkvit^fW' St.. Ashehorp, N. C., is a member j of a init which has earned the U. S. Air F'orcc Outstanding Unit ! award. j Airman Bennett is an account- , ing specialist with the Aerospace | Defense Command’s (A D C> ’ ITaeth Air Base group at Tyndall ARB. Fla. The lT56th was pre-1 sented the award for exceptional- j ly meritorious service from Juiyj 1. 1969 to June 30, 1971. i The unit was cited for outstand ing support of the Tyndall based | Air Defense Weapons Center | which provide.*; operational and } fechnical exptn ii.se on air defense, j A primary function of tlie ■c-enfer is providing annual (X)m';)at readi ness training for ADC aircrew member.s. The airman will wear a dis- Hnetive ribbon to mark its affil iation with the unit. Airman Bennett, a 1966 gradu ate (d Aslieboro high school, re ceived an A. S. degree in 1968 from VV^ingate-cN. C.i ’unior col lege. -His wife, Alice, is the daeghtor of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Smith of F26 N. Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain. N. C. Here*s Hovir you can turn Rent Money into a Home of Your Very dwn !Rent money is gone forever. Your own home is a proud investment. You can afford it. OPEN EVERY DAY 1 - 6 ASHBROOK PARK TIMBER-LAKE BUILDERS P.O. BOX 65 KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. PHONE 739-4906 .H18.6.V) TOTAf. PRICE ao year morisaRe .‘WO payments annual percentase rate "‘‘I- $850.00 $127.00 DOWN MONTH prlncripal Interest E(iuai Housing Opportunities BuSideri of 31 Years ef LoadorsMp MORE FAMIUES LIVE IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOMES IN THE WORU HERALD WAMT ADS nn Kings Mountain
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 13, 1972, edition 1
13
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