if' What's In A Name? (:) V d n e r W £■’ d d ° ■!• ^ p.O* Bo>; 836 lins Sprinds? 830104 C ,ede Lidrary NC 28017 There was a lot of name-calling and finger-pointing Tuesday night. Both were aimed not at personalities but at points on a map, as Cleveland County commissioners held the second of eight public meetings to discuss new names for roads in the county. The commission hopes names for roads that are now numbered will aid mail delivery and speed fire and rescue responses. About 20 people from Boiling Springs met at the Rural Fire Department building to discuss the two names that will affect the town: renaming Road 1148 to the Flint Hills Church Road and renaming Homes- stead Road and Road 1168 to the Beaver Dam Church Road. J.W. Hamrick, a farmer whose land borders both sides of 1158, presented his case to the commission to call that two-lane stretch Hamrick Road: “Ninety-nine per cent of that road comes through Hamrick land or comes by it,” he told the commissioners. Hamrick had’done his homework: he recounted 11 farms along 1158 that belonged either to Hamricks or Hamrick heirs. The commission said it will consider his name. Hunt Hannah of the Cleveland County tax maps office, who had previously performed a similar task in Greensboro, was packing box. “That way there absolutely no duplication,” he said Confusion caused by duplication is one reason for the naming, and sometimes re-naming process. Numbered houses on named roads make deliveries and rescue and fire department responses easier and Boiling Springs would probably start with the first house numbered 100,” he said, “and yet Shelby would expect to start at 100 going south from 74.” ® ® drew up the new map. Hannah selected the tentative new names for Cleveland County the same way he named roads in Greensboro -- he lifted them from St. Louis, Mo., a city 500 miles away. He said that in Greensboro he chose original-sounding names from an old St Louis street directory he’d found in a faster. Hannah, who volunteered for the job, realizes that his names are arbitrary and some may go against the grain. “I’m dead against personal names unless it’s a case where it’s real old, in use a long time,” he said. “You’re going to slight somebody, every time.” He used church names when it was possible, he said. The house-numbering process will have to be compromised, in some instances, Hannah noted. The reason is that 'duplication is unavoidable with numbers. He gave as an example Homestead Avenue, which on his new map appears as South Beaver Dam Church Road up to U S 74. “Boiling Springs would probably start with the first house numbered 100 ” he said, “and yet Shelby would expect to start at 100 going south from 74.” He and other county commissioners are hoping for a lot of response at several community meetings scheduled in Febru ary. Meetings will be at the No. 7 Fire Department on Feb. i; Waco Fire Department on Feb. 2; Polkville Fire Department Feb. 8; Casar Fire Depart ment Feb. 9; Shanghai Fire Department Feb. 15; No. 3 Fire Department Feb. 16- Oak Grove Fire Department Feb. 22 and Bethleham Fire Department on Feb 23 All meetings are at 7 p.m. The Fojothills View I T^mnT5inTTr-i«r^-r-ni Seconc^Clas^^f^o^fagePaiSHn Boiling I N. C. 129017 THURS. JAN. 28, 1982 / See h loti Wm FOH EEFEHENCE iVof io b.' tGiiYM f.'G'm L/ihtciry .GARDNER WEB3 COLLEGE LIBRARY $7.00 Per Year Single Copy 15 cents “Sagebrush Rebellion Fails To Catch Fire 'ommander Changes From ^‘Hawk to Dove From NC Wildlife Commission Despite repeated attacks on “overly restrictive” environmental regulations - the “sagebrush rebellion” - recent surveys show that many Americans still favor laws that provide for clean air, pure water and a high quality of life. Indeed, a recent survey of almost 40,000 members of the National Wildlife Federation shows that 62 percent feel we need additional environ mental regulations, 25 percent feel current regulations are adequate, and only 11.5 percent feel we have too many environ mental regulations. In addition, the survey showed that Federation members feel the federal government should play a stronger role in two other areas-protection of farmland and population control. An overwhelming yb percent of the participants favor a national policy to stem the loss of prime farmland to development, and 58 perceV Teel that tne United States snould be more involved in controlling the'population of the world. However, environmental regulations, farmland protection and population growth were only three of the eight topics covered by the survey. Others include nuclear power, use of public lands, transfer of federal lands to state ownership, funding for wildlife programs, and transportation. “We all have to die someday,” the naval commander told ther approximately 40 people gathered at church. “But do we all have to die the same day?” The speaker was Bill Withrow, retired naval officer and a faculty member at Gardner-Webb College. The question he asked about-nuclear ware was the reason he changed “from a hawk to a dove” he □ An observation by atomic physicist Albert Einstein after World War II that the presence of nuclear weapons has changed everything in the world but the way men think. Withrow has carried a clipping of that quote in his. wallet since. □ A tendency, Withrow said, “to equate patriotism with militarism” that results, he said, in such mis-adventures as the Vietnamese War. Withrow served in the Solomons told a Charlotte anti-nuclear weapons group Thursday night. Withrow spoke to the Charlotte chapter Campaign during World War II and was Current management of public lands is of the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy base commander of advanced headquart- controversial. About 38 percent of the' (SANE) meeting at St. Martin’s Episcopal ers during Operation DEEPFREEZE at participants said that grazing, logging, Church there. He told the group, which Antartica. Withrow Glacier there is named varied in age from early twenties to for him. and oil and mineral development should never be allowed on public lands if these activities damage wildlife, recreation, and wilderness values. However, 58 percent said it depended on the individual case. Improved transportation systems is also a priority, and mass transit appears to be the choice of Federation members. Safety of nuclear power plants is also of vital concern. A total of 54 percent of the respondents oppose building new nuclear plants, 29 percent favor building new nuclear plants, and 15 percent are unsure. retirement, that he “never regreeted” his Naval Academy education or subsequent 20 years’ service in the Navy during World War II and the Korean War AREA NEWS Funeral services for George Dewey Horn, 82, of Boiling Springs will be held . y will uc liotu But Withrow said three factors dissuaded Thursday at 2 p.m. at Lattimore Baptist him from military: □ A tour at Antartica performing research with military forces of other nationas “convinced me that if people work together we can have peace and harmony”; mere nave, aramaiic changes in the mix of dairy products consumed. Currently we more than four times as much cheeseas we did in 1900 — a reflection of 'he growing popularity of pizza and -jheese and crackers as snack foods. In contrast, we have seen a continuing decline in the consumption of luid whole milk in the past 25 years. This ii probably a result of the declining proportion of children in our population. Concerns about diet may also have played a par^, in this decline, as the use of fluid lowMt milks increased substantially during this "period. FATS AND OILS Fat and oil consumption in 198C was about one-and-a-half times as much as in the early 1900’s, and there have been dramatic shifts in the types of fats consumed. We eat three-fourths less lifestyles, such as skipping breakfast, as bird seed. ^ ’ . .r .. . . Hang It from a String m a well as research suggesting a link between weii-ut area and water nuclear armaments by the Church, conducted by the Rev. Joe Edwards. Horn died Tuesday morning at Crawley Memorial Hospital. He was employed by Martin Grocery Store in Lattimore and served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Jim Lovelace of Boiling Springs and Mrs. Mary Turner of Shelby. ©very 1982 John Deere com- than other combines. Balanced de- -- - -- cholesterol and heart disease, may account for the decline in average egg consump tion. Interestingly, though, this decline has not been uniform: fewer people eat eggs now than in 1967, according to NFCS data, but those who do eat them eat more. The water it by pouring small decline was particularyly noticeable among amounts of water mto the young men under 35. daily by holding a saucer of water to the bottom of the sponge to soak up water. It will eventualy become a fluffy mass of foliage you can keep prun ed to shape. When green ery has completely enveloped the sponge, bine: the sell-propelled 4420, 6620, SideHill 6620, 6622 HUlslde, 7720, 8820 , and the pull-type 6601 and 7721. Come In and learn how big your discount can be. You'll also get price protection on any ol these combines, Irom the date you sign the order until we make delivery. What's more, U you use the new variable-rate John Deere finance efficiently uses available horsepower. Superior crop han dling results from a steady, smooth crop flow. You get non-stop harvest ing with on-the-go adjustments and controls. High-performance head ers are available in a wide range of sizes and types. Get your new combine during January while our four special of fers* are in your favor. 'These special oilers may be withdrawn at any time. DIET AND HEALTH top of the plant and holding a saucer under neath to catch drippings. * Cacti are houaeplants that tend to thrive in the indoor winter environ- . . . . .... maoor winter envrron- These changes in the amounts and kinds ment, so now is a good of foods that make up the American diet have altered the levels of nutrients we consume. Of greatest concern are the new higher levels of fats and sugar, which, in excessive amounts, have been associated with heart disease and other health problems. time to give them a hear ty meal, 'rhese plants don’t like nitrogen which forces rapid growth and causes soft tissue to overdevelop, but special formulas for cacti can be purchased at plant stores — or use hoof and horn meal, or cottonseed meal. C.J. Hamrick & Sons, Inc. Roiling Springs, A'.C

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view