KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Thursdlay. March 1^
About This N' That
Mrs, Max Linnens presented the program, "Blueprints
for Problem Solving" at Thursday's meeting of Baptist Min
isters' Wives of the Kings Mountain Baptist Association.
Sharing hostess duties with Mrs, James Dowd were
Mrs. Norman Brown, and Mrs. D. W. Digh.
The program topics were special problem areas relat
ing to a minister's wife, Including church membership and
family life. Mrs. E. S. Elliott. Mrs. Wilson Harmon, Mrs. C.
A. Kirby, Mrs. Norman Brown and Mrs. W. V. Tarlton led
the discussion, inviting questions and answers In a group dis
cussion of the topics.
Mrs. Oscar Funderburke gave the devotional.
At refreshment time the hostesses served pecan pra
line squares with crackers, nuts and coffee.
Twenty-four members attended.
« ♦ * «
Miss Betty Brazzell of Kings Mountain and Harold
Thacker of Mount Holly were married Monday afternoon
at 1:30 in the offices of Magistrate J. Lee Roberts.
Mrs. Thacker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Brazzell. Mr. Thacker's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell G.
Thacker of Mount Holly.
The newlyweds will make their home with the bride's
parents at 307 Fairvlew street.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarter will soon occupy a
new residence on the Kings Mountaln-York highway adja
cent to the State line in South Carolina.
♦ * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. William Prince of Charlotte announce the
arrival of their second daughter, born Wednesday. March
lOth. Kings Mountain grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Prince.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene
Edmonson, Grover, announce the
birth of a daughter, Friday,
March 12, Kings Mountain hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas
Sanders, Bessemer City, announce
the birth of a daughter, Friday,
March 12, Kings Mountain hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hovis,
204 Stowe Acres, announce the
birth of a son, Saturday, March
13, Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stamey,
Bc'ssemer City, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sunday,
March 14, Kings .Mountain hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hamrick,
312 Cleveland avenue, announce
the birth of a daughter, Sunday,
March 14, Kings Mountain hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chastain,
306 W. Mountain street, an
nounce the birth of a son, Mon
day, March 15, Kings Mountain
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. David Garvin,
routes , Gastonia, announce the
birth of a daughter, Tuesday,
March 16, Kings Mountain hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Dix-
>n, route 2, announce the birth
)f a daughter, Tuesday, March
16, Kings Mountain hospital.
Piano Students
Give Recital
Women Golfers
Plan Tournament
Piano pupils of Mrs. Martin
Harmon presented a recital Tues
day afternoon in the choir room
of Boyce Memorial ARP church.
The program included:
Sailing Along Weybright
Nancy Hord
Cradle Song Frost
Minuet Bach
Carol Goforth
Falling Leaves Clark
On A Windy Night Clark
Sharon Plonk
Little Miss Muffet Clark
Whistling Clark
Martha Jane Mauney
Minuet in O Major Bach
Ginger Finger
Heads Up, Forward
March! Bumam
Anne Finger
Hurdy Gurdy Weybrigh*
Jane Anthony
Minuet in G Minor Bach
Meredith McGill
Sonatina Kuhlau
Sarah Beth Simpson
Sometimes I Love You, Youmans
Linda Falls
Scherzo C. P. E. Bach
Little March Pinto
Kemp Mauney
Dance, No. Ill Haydn
Dialogue and Gloria , .Persichetti
Susan Goforth
Kings Mountain Women’s Golf '
Association will be hostes^> to
Women’s Golf Day and the Foot
hills League Tournament March
VA Questions
And Answers
NOiE: Below are
30th at Kings Mountain Country authoiUatlve answers by the Vet-
crans Ad rimstratlon to some of
! the many current questions from
1 former servicemen and their
Club.
Women should make reserva
tions with Mrs. John C. Smath-
ers by Tuesday or sign up in tlio
pro shop at the local club.
Women golfers from 11 sur
rounding towns are expected to
attend.
Tee-off timewili be 9:30 a.m.
Luncheon will also be served.
Prizes will be awarded in each
class of the first annual tourna
ment of 1965 for the Foothills
League.
Report
Police
Two Accidents
TO THINK PEOPLE .^RE
MM T05LiCH LENGTHS
TO AVpiDMe.-l>4 A
v;
By les Carroll
Linda Pearson
Notes Birthday
I'LL JUST CONCIDEt^ MYSELF
THt WRl.0'5 IHC4LHTWE '
ONE MUST ALV/AYS
THiNK POSITIVE'/
<fjra/^.cc
Linda Pearson, daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, cel
ebrated her 14th birthday S-atur-
j day at a party held at her home
I at 803 Katherine Avenue.
I Party games and dancing fea-
i lured the evening’s entertain-
j ment for 14 other young people,
1 including Gail Bennett. Lynn
‘ Clark, Kathy Hardin, Jo Ann
Dean. Connie Hollifiold, Charlie
; Lynn. Jimmy Hall, Wayne Mulli-
• nax, Mark Goforth Robbie Go
forth, Scott Kelly, Joe Cornwell,
Danny Lewis and Doug Mercier.
The yellow and green birthday
cake was shaped in the form of
a record with a miniature boy
and girl dancing on top. The
cake was cut and served with
other party refreshm'ents.
Nouvelle Bagatelle ., Beethoven
Two Part Invention, No. 8. .Bach
Frances McGill
Presto C. P. E. Bach
Mechanical Doll .. Schostakovich
Donna Crawford
Sonatina, Alla Burlesca ..Kuhlau
Maruntel Bartok
Rita Bell
Following the program Mrs.
Harmon served ice cream to stu
dents and guests.
Mrs. Ethel White has retuim-
ed home after a three-weeks
visit in Taylorsville with her son,
Richard White and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Fortune of
Kingsport, Tennessee, spent the
day Gatuixlay with Mr. Fortune’s
sister, Mrs. Pauline F. Weaver,
coming to attend funeral rites
for Mrs. H. M. Houser, aunt of
Mrs. Fortunb.
TjMEMO to advertisers
m
Questions
and
i'W'S
nswers
about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Q
!• What are the 3 most impotrtant rules for
profitable newspaper advertising?
Q* What does A.B.C. do for me?
1. Your advertising message should be newsy,
friendly, informative, easy to read. Give
facts and news about your merchandise and
service.
2. Advertise regularly. Make yt>ur advertising
do what successful salesm^ do—call on
customers and prosi>ccts consistently.
A* At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large
staff of experienced circulation auditors makes
a thorough audit of the circulation records of
each publisher member. The results of each
audit are published in an easy-to-read A.B.C.
report for your use and protection when you,
buy newspaper advertising.
3. Insist on audited circulation reports that
give you the facts about the audience that
your sales messages will have when you buy
newspaper advertising.
Q, What are the FACTS in A.B.C. reports?
1
Q.
Is there a measure for the vaillue of news*,
paper circulation to an advertiser such as
the standards a merchant nses in buy
ing merchandise—for example, like
STERLING on silver?
A.B.C. reports tell you how much circulation,
where it goes, how obtained and other facts
that help you buy advertising as you would
make any sound business investment—on the
basis of known values and audited information.,
Q
'• Are all publications eligible for A.B.C.
membership?
A* Yes—in the well known circulation standards
of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
A* No. Only those with paid circulation. This is
important to advertisers because it is evidence
that the paper is wanted and read.
Q, What is the A.B.C.? ^
-
A* The A.B.C. is a cooperative, notn-profit associ
ation of 3,450 advertisers, adveirtising agencies
and publishers in the United States and Canada.
Organized in 1914. Brought og-
der out of advertising chaos by .
establishing a definition for paid '
circulation, rules and standailds
for measuring, auditing and -re
porting the circulations of ne|vs-
papers and periodicals.
Q
• Is this newspaper a member of the Audit
Bureau of Circulations?
■ ••
A» Yes. We are proud of our circulation. We want
you to know the facts about
the audience your selling mes
sages will have when they
appear in these pages. Ask for
a copy of our latest A.B.C.
report.
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD
families. Further information on '
veterans benefits may be obtain- .
ed at any VA office. '
Q 1 wa.s dischai ;ed in 1960
after five yciars service. Is it i
true that GI Insurance may now
he available to me?
A The re-opening of National
Service Life Insurance for a
year beginning Mav 1, 1965, ap
plies to disabled veterans who
were originally eligible for in
surance after Octaber 7, 1940,
incl before January 1, 1957. You
should chfcf*k wdth the nearest
VA office to see if you are eligi
ble.
Q Is a down payment requir-
(d on a GI home loan?
A Not as a matter of law,
ui the lender may request a
Pre-School
Clinics Set
and SOCIAl SECURITY
Great Britain has increased in
come taxes to pay for increased
pensions and other social securi
ty benefits.
Kings Mountain police investi
gated two highway accidents
during the past week, the first
ocTurring Wednesday. March 10 .
at 11:30 p.m. on East Kings ^iftateii by po-
Street. 150 feet west of its inter- factors as the N;et-
seotion with Dilling Street. I ^
of 307 East King Street was in- sw'V-ce-r in
volved in an accident with Paul tiectcvl iOr gastritis. Phis condi-
Edwin Barber, Jr., of Shelby. Both “on has been rated by the Vet-
cars were traveling east on King! crans Administration at 60 per-
Street. Damage to the 1965 mod-i""! disabled for several years,
el Pontiac driven by Barber was'Jt does, however, prevent him
estimated at $250 and damage
to the 1959 model Chevrolet driv-, et»«‘^'at!onal allow-
en by Huffstickler was estimated children of disabled vet-
at $135. No arrests were made, i .
William Roper and Charlo.s Wal-' A No. The veteran must be
lace investigated. ratcxl by the VA as permanently
The second accident oc-cured totally disabled. However,
Thursday, March 11 at 2:50 p.m. I indicate that joui fa-
at the intersection of Cleveland' unemployable he should
Avenue and Stone Street. su :mit proof of his fact and re-
Rebecca Ann Russell. 17. of
Gastonia, driving a 1962 model ed. If he should be rated lOD per-
Ford, was travelling south on! cent disabled based on individual
Cleveland Avenue when s h e | unemployability because of his
swirved to avoid hitting a park- ; disability, you might be eligible,
ed car and instead hit a 1959;
model Chevrolet driven by Bill Moths lay tiny white egg.s on
Eugene Sparrow of Route 1, Kings | Rothes and they hatch into lar-
Mountain. , The.-e damage fabrics; not
Damage to the right rear fend -; the moths,
er and bumper of the Ford was
estimated at $125 and damage to« was charged with improper park-
Sparrow’s car was reported at' ing.
$100. j Jackie Barrett and Blllis King
The driver of the parked oar investigated.
Q ^^)st people assumed the
earninf,s of ministers were all
covered by social security. Now
I understand ministers could
come under social security if
they wish to do?
A -No. not exactly. They do
have until April 15, 1965.
Q—What would a minister have
to do if he decided he wanted to
be under social security?
A—He would have to file a
waiver certificate. It is a 3-part
form and the numcer is 2031. He
would complete the form and
send all copies to the Director of
Internal Revenue. The Diret*tor
would stamp one copy and re
turn it to the minister. He should
keep that stamped copy in a safe
place. That will he all he has to
show he applied for coverage at
the proper time.
Q Another thing I’d like to
know about. Ministers usually
get a salary. What connection
will the church hav’e with his
election of coverage?
A—None. For social security
purposes ministers are consider
ed self-employed.
Q If a minister elects to be
covered and files the waiver
I form 2031 by April 15th will ho
1 pay the self-employment tax on
i his 1964 earnings?
I A - Yes. he wUl. The effective
1 date of the waiver will be the
I first taxable year ending after
; 1961. For most this would mean
I paying the self-employment lax
: on 1962 and 1963 earnings as
' .veil.
I Q Should the ministers desir-
\\nr coverage contact the social
. security office or Internal Reve-
I nuc?
■ A They could get the waiver
I form from Internal Revenue or
from our offic''. It is quite pro
bable most of them would like to
Schedule of pre-school clmi^
for prospective
been announced by Schools Supt.
B. N. Barnes.
The schedule follows:
April 5: 9 a.m. Grover clinic
at Grover school uud*tor*u4n;
1:30 p.m. Bethware clinic at Da
vid Baptist church.
April 6: 9 a.m. Davidson clinic
at Mount Zion Baptist
1:30 p.m. East clinic at fellow
ship hall of Grace Methodist
church.
April 7: 9 a.m. Compact clinic
at Mount Olive Baptist church;
1:30 p.m. West clinic at educa-
tional building of Central Meth-
vxiist church.
April 8: 9 a.m. North school
clinic at North school.
Parents are encouraged to ae-
i-ompany their ehiUlren to the
respective schools for pre-school
health check-ups.
Mr. Allen's
Rites ThuRday
Funeral for Mrs. Ida Jane Al
len 66. of Patterson Springs, will
i)e held Thursday at Pleasant
Hill Baptist church.
Mrs. Allen, widow of Trent Al-
'en. died at her home Mond^^
igh! f::lIow:ng a short illness.^*
.‘Surviving are three sons. Wil-
’ard Allen of Chesnee. S. C., Wil
liam Paul Allen of Grover and
/red Let* Allen of S’nelby; five
, lau hters. M s. Joseph Harlach-
er, Mi-s. J. D. Allen, Mrs. John
i Bradlev. Mrs. Marcell Black and
i Mrs. Tlieodove Black, all of
.Louie 1. Grover; a sister, Mrs.
! Greer Allen of Shel y; 23 grand-
I children and three great-grand
children.
California’s population is ex
pected to grow by 340,000 a year
for the next 10 year.s.
U. S. Censu'J Bureau predicts
that by 1985 every two out of
.ive persons will be a teenager.
talk to us and find out what pro-
leclion coverage would give them
oefore filing the waiver.
THE MISSION ON
RENEWAL FOR WITNESSING
GASTONIA DISTRICT
of the
METHODIST CHURCH
CHURCH GUEST MINISTER
Belwocd Charge
Cleveland County Local
CHURCH
GUEST MINISTER
Kings Mtn.
Kadesh C. B. Barr. Jr.
Knob Creek Morris Byers
St. Peters E. H. Neese, Jr.
Methodist Churches
Casar Charge
Casar Tom Britton
Kistler’s Union John Rufty
Pleasant Hill H. S. Carter
Involved In
The Gastonia
Cleveland Circuit
New Home John Waters
Moriah-Mt. Pleasant. .Ellis P. Green
Lee’s Chapel -
Mt. Harmony L. B. Lane
Clover Hill W. A. Kerr, Jr.
El Bethel -
District - wide
United
Evangelistic
Hoey Memorial .. Harold Reeves
Roy Lockridge
Fallston . Friendship
Oscar Dowdlo, Jr.
Central Phillip Shore
Grace Aubert Smith
Lawndale B. A. Haire
Oak Grove - St. PauL.J. C. Phillips
Palm Tree .... J. Charles Reiehard
Pine Grove Howard Haskell
Polkvillo Vernon Tyson
Reliobeth Herman Billings
Sharon - Bolling
Springs John McWhorter
Shelby
Aldersgate Earl Brendall
A. M. Eaulknor
Hoyle .Memorial . Charles Shannon
Lafayette Street .... J. R, Hamilton
Martin Street Bill Ba.ss
Sulphur Springs Bryre Parker
Simultaneous
PREACHING MISSION
MARCH 21 - 26
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