Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Xhur$day. July 3,.1969 Thirty Students From Cleveland On Dean s List At WC University CULLCAVllKK, N. C. Ac-a- drniic! honors at Western Carolina Universitj’ have been conferred upon 30 students from Cleveland County, accoi'dint; to an an nouncement hy Dr. W. Newton Turner, vice president for aea- demie affairs. Dr. Turner said thaf they art amontj 7.3S Western (-'aroiina stu dents on the Di’an’s list for th» spring (|uart('r of the currr'nt academic yetir. I Stiifh'nls on the Dean s List must earn ti c|uality point mtio of ,3.0 on a scale of 1.0 for the ipiaiter, and must maintain an ovei ail average of at ieasl 2.0. Dply students with at least two luiuters of residence at the Uni- veisity ar<‘ eliijible for the hon- U's list. Tile students from Cleveland County are: •olvn J. Kings Mountain: Keep It Beautiful If America hired people for the job, it would take the largest sort of army to keep our country free of litter. But there's no need to hire anyone. It's a job we can do for ourselves. All of us. Every family that spreads a picnic lunch. Every boatman who cruises the lakes and waterways. Every motorist who uses our roads and highways. It is the pleasure of the U. S. Brewers Association each year to give its fullest support to the Keep America Beautiful Campaign. Remember; Every Litter Bit Hurts. This is our land. Let s treat it right. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Suite 903, Ba&T Bldii., Raleigh, N.C. >7602 Bell of Rt. 3; WiUla K. lii-am of fiOfi Groves St.; Sara A. Patter.son of HI. 2; Margaret A. Sanders of llsO We.stover Dr.; John C. CavC- ny Jr. of DogwotKl Uarm; Jean A. Goforth of 102 Garrison Dr.; Joan K. llowartl of .51-1 Cwscent Hill; Beverly A. Willis of 104 S. Sims St. •Shclhy: Lamarr K. Greene of ISfl.T Kings Hd.; Thomas M. Hear- •sott; Vivian L. .Mattero of 300 Whisnant .St.; Sarah K. Wall; Judy M. Wilkie of .500 Craig Pi.;' Stephen 'P. Ghenn; Thomtis VV. Graham; Linda K. Lovelace- of Rt. 4; John 11. .McBrayer J. of 721 W. Warren .St.; Phillip D. .Me- Kraycr of 02S Wcslover Rd.; Re becca W. Pa Igctt of 1012 Buffa lo .St.; Roy R. Wilson of 1316 Morton St. Lawndale: Phyllis K. Howard of Rt. 2; Patricia A. Blanton of Rt. 3: Karen E. Spurting of Rt. .3. Fallston: Judy K. Willis: .Sandra K. Walker; Dorothy Mi-Curry. Others: 'Peel .'VI. Da\e.s of Mooieshoro; Jackie A. Short of Caesar Rt. .1; Linda J. 'Poms of Lattimore. Tou Ain't Seen Nothing Yet' ‘•you ain’t see nothing yet.” , search indicates that small a- ... . mounts of certain herbicides This expression has been used i killers i can increase the Area Folks At Music Camp to describe many protein content of seeds produced; fast ch-anging world But it sf^rris some treated plants.-Several to fit farm and garden cliemteals chemicals affect cell division SWEETIE PIE best of all. in certain plants and others in The first organic chemical, a crea.se genetic differences. Still weed killer called 2,4-D, was in-lather chemicals hav-e been usc-d, trodui-cd just 25 years ago. To-: break seed dormancy, day, farmers can chtxise from; over .500 peslicide.s and about growth regulators. Dr. Jerome B. Weber, a scientist at North Carolina State University, believes that future farmers could easily have l.OtX) organic cliemiials "in their bag of production tools." ffruners, appetizers, others — ■Siwcral mnv chemicals have prov ed useful in pruning trees and brush along roadways and petwer ' ” linos. Other new ehemieals show promise for such diverse uses as improving food flavor, prevent ing ".silo fillers disease," control ling internal parasites in farm animals, and improving the feed The eighth annual St Andrews -Music Camp is in session on the campus of St. Andrews Presbyter ian College in Lauvmbung, North Catollna. The camp Is enjoying A peak enrollhaent of 125 students and 22 faculty. Students range In age from 12 to IS, Tlte students receive private in- Some , of these new chemicals will do things never dreamed efficiency of farm animals, possible a few years ago. They will generally be safe. But the Wcher described impact that user must be cautious and well these and other chemicals may trained. have on farming as follows: re pi struction on all woodwind, brass, string, and percussion intruments as well as piano, organ, and voice. Student recitals are given weekly whereby talented students gain experience in Individual per formance. Art Workshop Is Planned At Gaston 'The Adult Education Division of Giiston College will sponsor an art course entitled, “Summer Workshop" beginning July 2. IHtit). and ending August 2(1. 1969, (or a total of .30 contact hours. 'Phe Class will be held each Moni lay and Wednesday from 1:90 r.m. until 3:00 p.m. in the Art 'louse with .Mr. John Merritt. Chairman of the Art Department, as instructor. The course is designed for stu- lents who have had a previous irt course, but beginniors will be welcomed. The class will be on an independent study basis rather than on the u.sual class work pro cedures and will include a variety of [laiting. sculuture. and icwel- ry. The class will be limited to 15 students. Here are some of-the newer “Farmers may one day apply types of organic chemicals fore-, mixtui-e, of plant growth-relguiat- st'cn by Weber: ing compounds and energy-rich Starvation diets Several nenv Plant fertilizers to a- organic chemicals protect plants maximum- crop yields, from insects in a new way. In- s<!cts are not killed or repelled "The effectivene.ss of growth by a treated plant. Instead the, regulators in controlling plant insects take a bite or two and size, flowering, fruit sbt and fla- merely sit and starve to death, vor, defoliation and seed germl- Lodging pre\ention A new nation will undoubtedly have a plant growth regulator. Cycocel,* great Influence on farm manage- has been used to prevent lodging, wont. Crops may Ite planted in a major problem in wheal. Lodg- rows much closer together. Com ing I falling over I is a problem plete control of weeds and mln- when high.rates of nitrogen are Imum tillage will become more used on small grains. Yet, the practical. ,'°P "The use of chemicals for dear- yields. the new chemicals it „ api^ars that farmers can get top ^f rice ymjds and keep the.r crop stand- ,ivors; channels and ponds ‘ Lvironmental adapters - Cy-'developing slowly, but the po- coed has also been found to in- tential is great. The campers are also organiz ed into performing groups. The music camp orchestra is conduct ed by Edward Smith of Frosthurg Maryland State College. The chorus is under the direction of James Blanton of Crest High Schdoi in Cleveland County, North Carolina. 'The Music Camp Band is conducted by Louis Bean of Marion,. North Carolina, and Rock Hill, South Carolina. These groups present weekly concerts I on Sunday at 3:00 Pj-M. The final! camp concert is on Sunday, July 6, at 2:00 P.M. NC I OL I pd. cer by Ev( Ma Boi •fict "Cle Idef :pa3 :the rrn ;sur ;si8 ;fer the Tot lint Mo l>er Tri •Foi ty. ■of mo; Toll The emphasis of the camp iS; personal individual attention and | tlje musical enrichment of the cami>ers through individual and group performance. ; *1l'l tlM 'nr Mwfly kilN' pionr* crease the. resistance of Anyone interested in register- ing'should c.ill the Dean of Adult Education's office no later than 12:00 Tuesdav, July I, 1969, at 922.3136. “Insect and animal repellants cabbage. Another chemical, phos- . . jv j fon, increases the salt tolerance of a variety of plants. Other ance on growing plants as well chemicals have be<'n di.scovered as on food and feed products in which reduce the amount of wa-, storage. The use of such mater- ter used hy crop plants. j ppyitj ^ave millions of dollars "If we can't change the weath- ^ cr, perhaps we can change the ,, , 7 , , . plants to fit the weather." flestroyed by insects and er commentetl. rats." Protein boosters —i Recent re- Campers in attendance from, the Kings Mountain area are: Ronnie Payne, Joe Deal. Judy Rayfield, Renee Goins, Irelow^ Easley. Etanny Sellers, Jane An-1 thony. Mrs. Melba Payne. 'Mr. and; Mrs. Donald Deal, Mr. and Mrs.! J. W. Rayfield, .Mr. and Mrs. W.j E. Goins. Rev. and .Mrs. Charles! W. gasley, Mr. and M^s. W. E. j Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. J. E., New Benefits For Veterans Are Approved the first lien r«iuireme!it< iat , VA-guaranteed home loans to . permit guaranty of homes for . veterans where basic financing i requires first lien security for monthly charges to home'buyers for development of communitj land recreational facilities. E sho sub )ani hell Is r b( 1 pla Xo Seri President Nixon has signed in-' to law the first direct veteran' benefit measure passed by the| Congress in his administration. I broadcast Sunday worship sot vices durinig the month of Jttly are being broadcast from Fiist Presbyterian chureh by Radio Station WKMT. Anaong it principal provisions,! PL 91-22, which became effectivel June 6, 1969, increases from; 917,500 to $21,000 the maximum amount which the. Veterans Ad- j ihinistration may loan a veteran! tor a home. i 3RD ANNUAL WESTERN N. C. CHAMPIONSHIP ALL NIGHT Also raised from $10,000 to |12iP00 the arnount which the VA Ihay grant paraplegic veterans for specially adapted housing. W. R. Phillips, Manager of the North Carolina VA Regional Of fice, said another provision of the new law extends the specially a- dopted housing benefit to vete rans who have either lost or lost use of one lower exitremlty and are suffering other service-con nected neurolcglcal or orthopedic disability requirin greguiar use of a wheel chair. Pi'evloualy, Phillips sakJ. only veterans who had lost or lost use of both lower extremities as the result of military service were eligible for VA "wheelchair home" grants. Finally, the new law relaxes FIDDLERS CONVENTION AND HUCK DANCE CONTEST THURSDAY, JULY 3 / fiM P.M. UNTIL T??f CAT SQUARE OPERY ON Hwy. 3^-VALAN.C. CAiH AWARDS 30 bands ixpseno AU NIGHT nRFORMANCE dont tow miss IT . B Sou (he yvill tnai whi Old fice hoo N. t gro 2-1 Sou Pun mot S. C Rol E. ; lot par a n Pag ern 250 belt 41 ■ pro ord fice boo F froi H. of , the Boc Telephone Talk By R. B. MQORB i.1ei sail Cle wh for Bot BOATING DON'TS —Don’t refuel while engine is hot or running. —Don’t smoke while refueling. —Don’t forget all hatches, doors and parts should be closed when fueling. —Dort’t let those fumes overcome you — please venti late properly. -Don’t use any old can for fuel — Use splll-proof cans to avoid spillage or over-flow. -Don’t fight fire with fire — make sure you have a fully charged fire extinguisher. We like you — have a safe landing. FOR ONE TRAVELER, a good habit resulted from an unfortunate happening. While her parebts Were away on vacation, there was a serious accident at booih. She couldn't reach them, and they had quite a shock when they arrived back home. Since then she’s made it a point, any time she’s traveling, to call home every evening. By waiting for low night rates, she can enjoy a few minutes of codversation that's inexpensive, pleasant, and reassuring. ANIMALS CREATE SC»1E OF OUR MOST IN TERESTING TELEPHONE PROBLEMS. Take the gopher, for instance. He's developed such an appetite for telephone cables that we’ve had to de velop an armored cable so he can file hit teeth with out disrupting phdne service. Then there was the bear who heard the hum of nearby phone lints, thought tlicy were bees, and clidtbed the pole looking for honey. And a triephone cus tomer with a service problem finally teaUzed a hungry pet goose was pecking the long “worm” that ran up the side of £t house. Our furred and feathered friends IrMUy keip tit on our Mttl
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 3, 1969, edition 1
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