Paul Owensby Sentenced To 1 Yeai On Charges Of Mdesting A Minor IPaul G, Owensby, 22, of 133 • Darrell J. Fi wieil, 20, Route 2. ! McGinnis Street pleaded guilty I Cherryvillo, charv;ed with driv- 1 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. March 25, THIS CURIOUS WORLD' stem h, SECUiin liistliu IK liswtn must have worked security for five ye^ ?n year period jus c:ramc‘ dlsa' led. Q—I am a partne y store. If my 19: .vorks in the store I r \n •ixv- 'old SI)" j we re port social security for him? A—^Yes, unless your wife is the only other partner in the busi ness. Work performed for a par ent by a son or daughter under 21 is excluded from social se curity coverage. In a partner ship, this family exclusion m^t apply to each partner. If your wife is the only other partner, the wages paid to your son should not be reported for social security purposes. . to two counts of molesting a i tniinor in Monday's session of ' Kings Mountain Recorder’s Court. Owensby was sentenced to six months on each count, the sen tences to run consecutively. Judeg George Thomasson re quested that 0\vensby be exam ined by a psychiatrist upon en trance to the state prison de partment. John L. Pric-e, 32, SOI 'Hiird Street, non support; malicious prosecution was found and the prosecuting witness was ordered to pay the court costs. Harvey Williams, Sr., 42. 333 Ellis Street, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was found .guilty and sentenced to 90 days suspended upon the payment of the court costs. David L. Williams, 19, F^llis Street, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, pleaded guilty and was sentenc<*d to 90 days suspended upon the payment of a $35 fine and the (*0818 of court. Horace E. Kiser. 32. 602 Henry Street, charged with improp«,‘r li cense plate, was found guilty and sentenced to 30 da>-s susptmdcd upon the payment of a $15 fine and the court costs. James R. McMahan, 3S, 707 Myrtle Street, Ga.stonia, charged with no license place and no in surance was found guilty to the no license plate charge and was sentenced to 30 days suspendt^J upon the payment of a $10 fine and the costs of court. He was found not guilty to the insurance charge. The state took a nol pros in the case of Gary E. Turner, 19, 3U Grice Street, Shelby, who was charged with no operator’s license. I ing on the wrong side of the ioaci, stop light violation, and speeding 90 in a 35 zone, was sen u need to 90 days suspenticd upon the payment of a $25 fine and the court costs. James C. Meeks, 24, Gastonia, charged with no operator’s li cense was sentenced to 30 days suspt'nd(Hl upon the payment of the c(^urt costs. The wise of Walter B. Norm an, Jr., of Route 1, Bessemor City who is charged for improper lights has been continued uniil March 29. A capias was issued for Alex ander Adams, Jr., 26, of Route 2 who is charged with driving while intoxicated. Phillip Lucia. 27. 131 McGinnis Sire<‘t, chargcfl wUli vagrancy was sentenc'cd to 10 days in the county jail. Samuel Adams, 12. of Kings Mountain was found not guilty on a charge of simple trespass ing. Jaek Gaddy, 1(K) North Battle ground, eharged with non sup port, was found guilty and sen- | Icnced to IS months suspended upon the payment of the court costs. Lewis Hudson. 25. 309 ('hero- kee Street, charged with non support was sentenced to 12 months suspended upon the pay ment of the costs of court. Malicious prosecution was found in the non-suppert case against Wayne Williams, 20, Cherryville. and Judge Thomas- sen f)>'(Icred the prosecuting wit ness lo pay the court costs. Six public drunkenness cases were tried. Submissions included: Robert O. Southwell, 33, 910 Shelby Road, failure to deliver V •11 v.-l WGCjsr. A giant catfish, OF EUROPE, GROWS TO A LENICiTH Of* /s freery vtaowAl FALtS, IN AFRICA, ARE MORE THAN \ON£MfL£Wi£>e,\ AND S4£> AECr OUEHIP... MORE THAN TWICE AS DEEP NIAGARA. SOM^ SPECIES lG<&Jse their; TOeNAfLS ' AT THE END OP SUMMER. Mechanization May Be Key Factor !n High Agricultural Production Q -I have worked under s ui- security for years and plan t.) i\ tire at age 62. When I coiila.u your office, 1 was told that it decided to file at 62, the ainoun would be 20Gr less than if i ed until 65. I have since iieat that a widow is entitled to the full amount at 62. Since 1 am a widow, why won't I get the full amount? A- If, at age 62, you file foi benefits based on your own earn ings under social security, tht benefit amount is retluced by Although you are a widow, you will ibe receiving on yoiu own record. If you file for wi dow’s benefits—that is. for ben efits based on the wo:K lha your deceased husband d d u:idci social security- -theie is na le restriction at 62. If your hu .baru worked under sotdal wt will tell you the amount yci would receive a.s a widow , anc; you can make the decision as to whether you file on your owr record, or for widow’s benefits Q - Although 1 have nect worked under social security, m; husband has, ever since it start ed. I am 55 and totally disabled Can I receive social security dis ability insuranc*e? A—No. In order to receive dis ability benefits you yourself 1 V Easier suits Little boys and big boys all want a new suit for Easter. Come in and ehoo.se from our handsome assortment of the newest, most fashionable styles in boys’ suits. Note this fashionable single - breasted model* with long pants and in a variety of colors. SOUTH LS FOP-D Hc:t Ths Charpesi Pencil In 'J •Trr* I litle, costs of court. ! Mildred H. Herndon. 40, Route j 2, improper tag, costs of court. Isaac Whetsiine, 57. Route 1, ‘ driving while inlovicated, pestl'd jury fee. John E. Jefferson, 20, Route 1, exceeding safe speed, half costs. Tliomas G. Wells, 24, Route 1. Mt. Holly, improper passing, half costs. Alonzo G. Hicks, 42, 150S Lake Street, Gastonia, half costs, Herman Clemons, 28, Fitzger ald, Georgia, stop sign violation, half costs. Richard W. Oliver. Jr.. IS, 403 Ridge Street, stop sign violation, half costs. Ro ert L. Sherrer, 48, Rock Hill, speeding 50 in 35 zone, stop light, violafori. costs of court. Five nuhhe drunkenness costs «)f court. CREAM • STICK • ROLL ON i IK^eep a guardian angel Up your sleeve Take your pick. Creanv fioll-On. Or stick. The only deodorants in the world so creanty they give your underarms' • facial Stock up novi. Save half. But hurry, this sale hac a very short life! REG. 91.00 STICK deooorani fill Ilf plus tax ROll-oi I OEOOORAW tussY FREE DELIVERY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday - Saturday T Phone 739-2571 “Farm mechanization” is a term that is batted around these days a'jout as much as “farm surpluses.” But just how exten sive is mechanization on North Carolina farms? One way to answer this ques tion is to look at w'hat is hapen- ing to the North Carolina farm population. 'fhe number of farm people in the state decreased 41 per cent from 1950 to 1960. and the trend is continuing. But, yet, farmers are able to turn out larger quan tities of food, fiber and tobacco each year. Mechanization is not the only reason that fewer farmers are able to produce more products. Better seeds, more fertilizers, newer pesticides and better man agement help, too. Mechanization is, perhaps, the key factor. Another w’ay to examine the question of mechanization is to look at the number of maeliines that are actually on North Caro lina farms. Economists at North Carolina State call the replacement of musclepower on Tar Heel farms since World War II “phenomen al.” There are an estimated 140,000 tractors. 10,800 corn pickers and 17,550 grain combines in the state. And these figures do not tell the whole story, because there is a trend in many areas tow'ard two-row and even four- row tractors. In 1960. there were an esti mated 95 mechanical cotton pick ers operating in North Carolina. In 1961, there were nearly 1.200, and they w'ere able to pick about half of the state’s entire cotton crop-- a job that use to require thousands of manhours. Machines are not only permitt ing fewer and fewer farmers to handle larger poultry flocks, more hogs, bigger dairy herds. In other words, the entire farm operation is becoming more mec hanized. What about the future? Engineers say the end for farm mechanization isn’t in sight. Agricultural engineers at N. C. State, for example, are talking in terms of tobacco harvesti-ng and curing systems that will permit four men to do the work that 15 people have done in the past. ! And they are talking about now tobacco transplanting meth ods that will enable three men to transplant six to ten acres of tobacco a day—a job that takes several times as many people with present methods. Playcialteis To Give Plays BOILING SPRINGS —The Gardner-Webb Playcrafters are entering their final week of re hearsal before the opening of ihclr Evening of One-Act Plays on Thursday evening. April 1, at 8 p.m., in the E. B. Hamrick Auditorium. Directed by Profes sor F. B. Dedmond, director of dramatics, the production will consist of four one-act plays. The first play given will be a serious psychological drama en titled “The Ref age." A powerful play, it stars Wanda Hamrick, Sheiby; Bill Widenhouse, Con cord; Max Brandon, Gastonia; Patricia Satterwhite. McCain; j , and Diane Patrick, Blacksburg. , 1 S. C. 11 “The Refuge” will be followed by a beautifully staged, colorful j fantasy, entitled “Early Frost”, which originally was given as a television play on the National Broadcasting Network. A play with a loving and startling cli- mvix. it features Betty Tollcson, ^ Matthews. S. C.; in the main role. She is ably supported by Linda Wright. Hickory: Brenda Hauser, Winston - Salem, and Sandy Dunlap, Walnut Cove. A folk pla> aet in a far-away I country, a long time ago will b< the third play on the Evening o One-Act Plays bill. A touching radiantly colorful play, aptly en titled “Gray Bread,” it has in thi cast Brenda Hauser, Winston- Salem; Miriam Brooks. Lilcsville N. C; Jo Ann Paskewich, Spring- Hope; and Brenda Randall, Slielby. The final play, a moilern com edy, is a take-off on pvsychoan- alysis. Written by the famous author and playwright, Susan i Glaspell, “Suppresse