Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1 / Page 15
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16 . 197^ alow earlier. \ I ynv^c JC.9 CJN ig from )e dam- to the in an y wrap- rips of , North / horti- t. -/o. t)) oy 9 .«! HEALTH FACTS ' ' ■ TEAOIER HfFLUENCE in an school. inner-city junior high Th(* fact of the influ<?ncc ofi school teachers’ exptn lations of Participating teachers we what thc-ir student may d(i upon’ask.-d to rank the students in twice as much what they actually achieve ht.s their classes in oder of their , as the low long been known. achievements. The ratings were jpo stuents But new light is neing shed jpon exactly how this happens and works. ciassi used as a m<*asure of teachers’ expectations lor the students’ w’m pei’forrnances. Do teachers somehow let their; O^^eral’ results indicated that students know that they expect there were differences in the in- high oi low performance from teractions of the teachers with them and as a result get what the students at various achieve- they expect? |mcnt levels. •^veral studies have indicatefij The students had been divided that students who arc expected to j into groups from whom the' ldo well i^ceive treatment more; teachers said they expected high, ■ Itk^y to caus<‘ them to briny; in middle, or low levels of aohieve- i ment. The study revealed that • teachei' behavior: hlgliand middle group students *•? have recently Ihhmi , clearly received more response I smaied in 7tli grade classrooms'opportunities from the teachers than the low groups. BflndnlluRftnfllltf■ ■_ -J,,, ‘'^nd assigned to Rocky Mount. Perhaps the most notabl^ fin^< iinfllWlMUBM IWf'geant Powell has serv<>d the* ihff was that low achievement Oil flUinil6 DUty ’ -paUol since RMiO and has been students received mu(‘h less teach-i ’! n«^ UvAiMAtAjI .{ttafioned at Charlotte, IMaxton, er contact than did the high' CHKRRY POINT. — Marine, mfj • £|imillwll Spring Hope, Laurel Hill and and middle achievers. The mid- Randall S. 'Bennett, son of I iLumlierton. i die group, for example, received Mrs. Rojert L. Jones of RALKIHH. • .Seven memlHus ^ teac‘her contact Rf>ute 2, Kings Mountain, has re-' of the North Carolina highwayr group. Low achiev- Marine Corps j patrol received promotions injpoot© AnnOUncill^ New Price Change consistently had a Air Station, Cherry Pqint. relatively inferior interaction pat tern with the teachers. The scientists conducting the study make the important point that such investigation should help remove the “aura of magic” about teacher’s oxiautationK and influences and help pave the way toward analyzing and hand Four Students Are Teachers i rank at cerem')nies held at High 1 I way Patrol Troop “C” Head- (juarters in Raleigh on 'Phur.sday. j Sept. 14 at 3 p. m. The .seven ling instructional processes to 217 Appalachian Slate University provide more equal opportunities and (benefits for all students. BOONL. pour students from cerein^jnies wer<* kings .Mountain are among the'„f Motor Vehicles Joe W. fJarretl i MUianneiVHF/UHF mm remot contre^ Phones Reach 8.798 Mark Here KX'r(.).\, Pa. Koote Min<*r.il . ^[Company today anruumced that, members were veteran.s troopers' , wl a "L .r . I"-'- i<-rrolici„n will I,.- ' p „ ■ 1- . '*5 cenl.s per pound of conliiincd 1 Pie.suhng at the promotionsi,p.pp, ,.-o;5 producing ,,lanls. (ommission<d-'g-,,is ,.<'scind.s a prhv redu.-tion ^ . r, . , ^ . I'Tiade earlier this yeai- and re and Highway Patrol Con,mandc.-l SI,,,.PS the price lo that which C.olonel Ldwin C.uy. The oaths of: p,.,.vailed on .lanuarv 1 IPTl I. S’*-' »nly partially .ompensate irst Lieutenant O. R. .McKin-|f„r ini reases in the eost.< of pow ney exceu ive officer of Troop C ,.,.. labor and materials whieh at Asheville, was promoled K-: have occurrial since the captain and as.signed duties asLiuetion of Mareti 1 , commander of roop TD. flreens. company said, iboio. Ik* rei)lices Captain W. sJ j McKinney of Greensboro who re Charles Andy Greene, son oficently reliied. Captain O. R. Me •Mr. and Mrs. Amos Greene, teach-j Kinney, a native of Forest City. *^***^*^**^ years of college study into prae- I tico thi’ough a 12 vveek stuflcnl teaching program this fall. ’ They are .Stanley Ro ^erl Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dion H. Brown, leaching health and phy- , sical education at Crest high ACCENT ON AGRICULTURE, CHA\(;l\(; IMAGK izing that his intere.sis - and The ciianging image of t«Klay’s ultimately lh<j intere.sts of Con« moflern farni<*r is long overdue. sum<*r.s can be.sl lx* served by '/'he f<*llow in the bib o\(‘ra]ls and joining log(*ther in a strong farm straw hat with hayseed in his or*ganiza!ion. Tliis togetherness is a nx'mory of tlu- f»ast. and unity of purpose is also giv- Ai !(‘asi. it .sliouifi be. mg the farmer a new and differ- For one thing, there is a new ent image . ::n image of deter ^•re(*.i of tarmer apijearing on the minaiion and \'itality. scf*ne. Ile’.-i >oung, v<*ry <»f1en In fact, t<Hlay’s farmer is a lot with .som(* eollege. very much mor<‘ thiin ju.st another business- open 1() chang(‘. and considejs man. Tii<* large investment need- faimini* a.s a bu.<itie.-s Iriun u hirh e l to get into farming nu-stay in» to mak(' a ]>rofii ih(* same a-- i.* s!aggelinL^ while the small re- an.v other liusine.'-^'srnan. turn of his investm<'nt of capital A.< the niunbi*! oJ laimeis o'c- anrl lal)or i.s appalling. erea.se, a hea\i<‘i huifleii i.s put His etonomic \vell-b<‘ing is sub- on our remainim: larmers to <on- je.-t tt) the weather, insects, anfl tinue to pi ide foo.l an<l tii)er a ho.-t of local, stale, and naiir)n- for a growing pojmlation. 'Phis a’ regulations. It helps if he is ha^ iefi to a<lapiati(»n p) ciiange a mechanic, bookkeeper and \et- anfl new teeiinoingy j»n the p.irt erlnarian. of farmers. R has a!.''0 lefi to the ir.jt fir.st and forf*most, he i.s l)ric<* re- 1972. the cotof TV school in Cleveland county. When Southerners want to get things said or clone, they roach for the telephone. Nowadys they; business at Ashhrook senior'has served on the patrol since are reaching mote often and' Gastonia. 1 1947. He has boon stationed at there are more and more phones : xancy D. Reynolds, daughter . Mt. Hoi'y .Shelby, Lexington to reach for. ^ i .. reali/ation that ihe\ must join a tog«*lher in order lo lurtiier ilieii economic cause. 'roday s modern f?irm<*r is re.il- odern l)usinessinan who feel.s he is jiistificfi (and rightly so' i;i : .M.u ing proj)or!ionaicJy in the fruits of his ]a!)ors. Shields, Smith To Conference daughter Twlav Soulhorn Roll arrived at '’f, J«mes E, Rey-1 Eayetteville, Cliarlolto and Aslio., J. Do,, siiiold. and Ronald H. 2 teaching kindergarten at i ville. l.Smith repre.^emed Cleveland .Northsido elementaiy school in Second Lieutenant \V. B. Rich ('ounty Kmerg<*n(y .S<u vices at Shelby. | ardson. Troop K Headquai lers. the 11th annual confor(*ncc o; the Insta-Mcrtic* Color Hining makes pottlbla 2 BUTTON ^ . remote control Because of Insta-Matic Color Tuning, Motorola •liminated the compticatad •,color adjustment buttons on the remote control transmitter to make remote control tuning easy. 6ee a demonstration todayl It's a great vaiuel MOTOROLA CXuasar.II works-ln-a-drawer" consolette color TV rhjVv only $499.95 Bridges Radio & TV Sales & Service N- Piedmont Ave. Ph. 739-4416 Terry W. Sjx^ncer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. (1. Hartsoe, teach ing Iiistory at Crest high school in Cleveland county. Like other student teachers from Appalachian, they will live in the communities near their schools so that they can partici- tho eight million mark for tele phones in service, just a year and seven months after installing its seventh million. R. B. Moore, South Bell man ager, said that any one of the phones added in Kings Mountain today could have been the com pany’s milestone eight millionth. It took nearly years from 1S79 to 1&47 for the company to reach its first million telephones in the four states it now' serves — Florida. Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. In contrast, the second millionth was install ed within seven years and three months. Each successive million has taken a shorter interval. i “Telephone growth in I'^ings m Mountain has clo.se]y parallelled l^Aoll AQvlScfl that of the i*egion a.s a whoe,” Moore said. “For example, ini 1947 there were 1,041 SHOWS WED., iHURS., FRL. MON.. TUES., 4:30 - 7:30 SAT. 1:30 - 4:30 - 7:30 • SUN. 1:45 - 9:00 Hickory, was promoiixl to first N. C. Civil Dcfcn.se A.vsoHaiifm, lieutenant and a.ssignerl as e.xecu-, held in Greensh-u-o. .^(•pt. 10-12. ' tivf officer of troop G at Ashe-' Shie'ds ^me o* .six, ville. Ricliard.son has been a awai'ds pn.'.sentcd in the .‘•tale, member of the patrol for 25lThe "Award SpCfia] .Mejit’'( years anri ha.s previously served | was for out.sianding (-((nlrihiition , at CIa<lenboro, Eliza jethtown. i in improving the <‘mergen(y pre- New Bern, Wilkesboro and Hick-j paredness capabilitievs of the' pate in community and school I ory. Lieutenant Richardson i.s a i county of Clevelaml. activities. They will gradually j native of Jackson Springs, I - take over a full teaching load in | First Sergeant David L. Mat-* SILK the school, under a supervising; thews. High Point, was promot-’ Among the worlrl's oldest teacher. Transco Stock j of Harnett county. ^ The 62,(vm holders of the com-t Line Sergeant W. M. Boykin, Southern mon stock of Transcontineniai Millsborough. was promoted to Bo 1 telephones in service here: q^s Pipe Line corporation are tlie rank of first sergeant and as- l^eing notified today of a plan signed duties at High Poinl.Ser- I over fv4o per coni. And we expect i,y ^.hich they can have their ‘ geant Boykin has been a member I this trend to continue as the pop- 7,-ansco dividends invested auto- of the patrol sonce 194S and has ulation increases and the econ- matically in additional shares of; served at Tarboro. Rocky Mount, ed to second lieutenant and as- known fi lers, silk was di'Co\(>red signed to Troop F Headquarters * by a 3 oung Chinese Kmpre.‘'S in at Hickory. 2(5 U) B. C. Matthews jointed the patrol in - i 194>5 and has b<*en staiionod at I Dunn, (iaslonia and High Point., i Lieutenant .Matthews is a native omy expands.” The Veterans Administration l>oriodicaIIy advises veterans that the agency' is not affiliated with private cemetery operators of fering veterans burial plots “free’* or “at nominal costs.” I Washington and Hillsborough. Trooper D. R. Stewart. Char- STATEMENT AMERICAN HARDWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Assets Bonds S41,4«9,333.29 Stocks 4,587,73.5.7e; RjiM^tate :I!! ^ ^^ ' X ^ ^^ • • ■ • 3,946.123.98 Cash asid hanit ^depplijs, ■ • - vT- ■ ^ 5 7TO 567 24 Agents’ barainces or unco^ected premiums^ net ^ iIo’^oo Qn Reinsurance recoverable oti loss payments Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued All other assets as detailed in statement . : Total Assets: Sd8, (Oo,409.31 Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds T osses $16,281,720.00 Loss adjustment expenses f’?oocinnn Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) .... Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) Federal income taxes 1.182,670.0(1 1,035,896.00 427,615.00 Unearned premiums , • • U ' L V '' L ’ i j nn I Dividends declared and unpaid: (b) Policyholders Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties .... 6b,Do5).01 Amounts withheld or retained by company for account n of others 86,904.11 Reinsurance on paid losses $(379.56) and on unpaid losses $8,229.00 due from unauthorized companies $7,849.44 Total $7,849.44 Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies $7,849.44 E.xcesp of liability and compensation statutory reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves 3o4,224.91 All other liabilities, as detailed in statement 2,317,955.o6 Total Liabilities $44,910,442.04 Special surplus fund .... $ 7,836.00 (Guaranty Fund) 7()0.000.00 L'nassigned funds (surplus) 13.087,131.27 -io'70/i nc'? o'? Surplus as regards policyholders nl Total $57,700,409.31 Business in North Carolina During 1971 LINE OF BUSINESS 1. Fire 2. Allied lines 4. Homeowners multiple peril ... 5. Commercial multiple peril ... 9. Inland marine 14 Group accident and health 15.6 All other A & H .... on i:-. 16. Workmen’s compensation 17. Liability other than auto ^ 19. Auto liability .1 .-.qoo St. Auto physical damage oZX nrt 24. Surety ^ 25. Glass 26. Burglary and theft 31. Totals President R. S. Hanson rQ^surer W. W. Zetzman; Secretary, R. F. Fenske Hoi|ift,Office 3033 Excelsior Boluevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416 for. service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Direct Premiuzna Direct Losses 'Written Incurred .. $ 9,590.00 $ (757.04) 2,889.00 ... 23,169.15 6,272.36 , 47,438.50 16,484.79 1.203.00 485.82 674.83 1,026.40 273.80 20,686.62 (1,592.63) 4,372.23 (43.75) 119,290.27 62,007.39 41,113.23 15,851.58 390.00 274.00 412.01 2,495.00 1,029.51 ... . $273,659.63 $101,176.44 At ley for. se North Carolina Insurance Department, Raleigh, July 1972 L Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the AMER ICAN HARDWARE MUl’UAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416 filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1971. Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and date above written. Commissioner of Insurance Edwin S. Lanier Transco stock. The arrangement which make-; this possible is offered by Mor- j lotle, was promoted to line ser- j gan Guaranty Trust company of (geant and assigned duties at Gra- I New York as transfer agent for: ham. .Sergeant Stewaj-t is a na- ; Transco common stock. Stock-• tive of Biscoe in Montgomer>- ^ holders who utili/x* it will pay a county. He is a veteran of j fee for the .service in aciditifvi to, years with the patrol and ha.^ a proportionate share of the brok-, served at Newell. Marion. .Moores- I erage rnmmissions incurred onix i’ieand Charlotte. • the total amount of sto{*k bought ^ Trooper J. J. Reynolds, Lin- .for stockholders using the plan., colnton. was promoted to line : Because Morgan Guaranty will j sergeant and assigned to HilLs- consolidate the purchases of all .’mrnugh. Sergeant Reymolds join- . stockholders, the amount of com-' ed the highway patrol in 19.>o mission paid each will normally i and has served'at Burgaw, Iliuk- be less than if the stockholders | ory and Lincolnton. made their purchases individual-' Trooper J E. Powell, Maxtun. !y- BOX orncE opens at 7:15 SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 ALWAYS S2.00 A CARLOAD I THURS.-SAT. * DOUBLE BILL! NO, 1 M.A.S.H. Color NO. 2 — THE GOOD. THE BAD AND THE UGLY Color SUN.-WED. * DOUBLE BILL! NO. 1 THE HOT ROCK Color NO. 2 — ELVIS In KID GALAHAD In Color BASIC ON ■ '' '.‘ffni; [jC..S0’O» ■ LATE FLICK FRI. SAT. 10:30 P.M. ADULT “BELOW THE BELT" RATED (X) ALL SEATS S1.25 Wed. Movies Run Reverse Ord, | COMING NEXT WEEK “STEP MOTHER" BillAdajris fisheries biologist. \ / He works for you. Bill's main job is to moke certain that fish in Duke Power's lakes are not harm ed by the luke-warm water discharge from our steam electric generating sta tions. The stations are designed so that the maximum temperature of discharged water is about the temperature of the humon body. And this heat radiates rapidly to the atmosphere. To check on the design and operations of the stations, we continually monitor temperatures and make biological stud ies of the water in our lakes. So youTI find good fishing on Duke Power s lakes. Some of the besf^ ui fact, is near our stations. And our scientists — like Bi 11 Adair—are working closely with governmental and indepencient scientists to keep it that way. It's just one of the many things we're doing to make this a better place to live. j Duke Power t Making life a little better'^ I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1
15
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