Page 6
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Thursdey,'June ^0, 1965
Moore Agent
For Farm Bureau
Rural families of Cleveland
County who have not yet enroll
ed In the Cleveland County Farm
Bureau's hospitalization group
with Hospital Care Association
Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Dur
ham, will soon have another op
portunity to do so.
John Berry Hamrick, Agency
Manager of the Cleveland Coun
ty Farm Bureau, has urged all
Farm Bureau merr.bers who have
not already joined the hospitali
zation group to enroll during this
special enrollment period. Only
members of the Cleveland Coun
ty Farm Bureal are eligible to
join the Hospital Care group.
Farm families who have not join
ed the Farm Bureau are invited
to do so.
Before the Farm Bureau group
with Hospital dare was organiz
ed, rural families had to join
Hospital Care on a nongroup ba
sis. Since the group was estab
lished, many local families have
joined.
A team of Hospital Care As
sociation representatives headed
by H. K. Butler, Assistant Non
group Sales Director, will be in
Cleveland County two weeks be
ginning June 7 to assist Farm
Bureau workers in the campaign.
For more information, call or
write Mr. Hamrick, Agency Man
ager or Mrs. Louise Dubesko,
Swretar>', Cleveland County
Farm Bureau Office. 418 W.
Warren Street, Shelby Telephone
482- 3686. Also Chirles Bridges,
Rt. 4, Shelby; George Hamrick,
Farm Bureau Agent, Rt. 6, Shel
by; J. Edwin Moore, Rt. 1, Kings
Mountain; Wyte Royster, Farm
Bureau Agent, Fallston or Olin
Sneed, 302 Miles Road, Shelby.
HAIR SPRAY
YOU PAY ONLY
7-oz. size.... S1.4?
Plus Teoc
15-oz. size.... $2 27
Plus Tax
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
0|.ien Daily 9 a.m. To 5:30 p.in.
Soturdays 'Til 6
Court Docket
Heavy Monday
The following actions wer,
taken in Monday’s session o
Kings Mountain Recorder';.
Court:
Robert L. Curry, 30, Gastonia
larceny of watch, four months
suspended upon the payment oJ
a $15 fine and the costs of court
James L. Boyd, 26, 400 Wes.
Ridge street, assault on a female
malicious prosecution found, pro
secuting witne:ss chargtHl a $5
fine and the court costs.
Juanita Boyd. 2.'), 1(K) West
Ridge Street, assault with a
deadly weapon, malicious prose
cution foutul, prosecuting witness
charged a $5 fine and the costs
of court.
Mildred L. Lemmons, 35, .'200
Wado Road, no operator's license,
30 days suspended upon the pay
ment of a K5 fine and the court
costs.
Clyde R. Bitxtks, 29, Route 1,
driving while intoxicated 18
months suspended upon the pay
ment of $150 fine and the court
costs, plus, his driver’s license to
be revoked for a one year period.
Clyde R. Brook, 29, Route 1,
driving on wrong side of road,
30 days suspended upon the pay
ment of the court costs.
Jeffrey L. Patterson, 17, Rt. 3.
improper muffler, 30 days sus
pended upon the payment of half
the costs of court.
James R. Baity, 23, 8W Fourth
Street, assault on an officer,
nine months suspended upon the
payment of a $15 fine and the
court costs.
Tommy Dean, 17, 114 North
Piedmont Avenue, stop sign vio
lation, 30 days suspended upon
the payment of the court costs.
Janice L. Young, 18, 211 North
Tracy Street, violation of the
prohibition laws for purpose of
beverage and sale, six months
suspended upon the payment of
a $25 fine and the court costs.
Lucy M. Young, 28, 211 North
Tracy Street, violation of the
prohibition laws for purpose of
beverage and sale, found not
guilty.
Henry Whisnant, 19. 109 North
Tracy Street, assault with a
deadly weapon, continued until
June 13.
George Houston, 40, Kings
Mountain, damage to personal
^^operty, 60 days.
Jerry D. Coggins, 28, Route 1,
Cherryville, violation of the pro
hibition laws, 90 days suspend
ed upon the payment oif a $10
fine and the courtcosts.
William B. Thomas, 30, Cher
ryville, violation of the prohibi
tion laws, 60 days suspended up-
*
Iivin Rites
Held Friday
POPPY SALE HELD — Mrs. O. O. Walker, Kings Mountain Pop
py chairman, and Mrs. C. L. Jolly, president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, pinned a poppy on Mayor John Henry Moss
and American Legion Commemder Dick McGinnis during Sat
urday's street sole coitducted by members of the Auxiliary. Mrs.
Walker expressed appreciation to all citizeru who helped to
make Poppy Day a success.
on the payment of a $5 fine and
the court costs.
William E. Clark, 50, Florida,
stop light violation, 30 days sus
pended upon the payment of hail
the court costs.
John L. Ramsey, 32, 210 Vir
ginia Avenue, assault on a fe
male, 90 days suspended upon the
payment of the court costs.
Mike Butler, 18, Waco Road,
reckless driving, 50 days sus
pended upon a $25 fine and the
costs of court.
Margie Little Jo Byers, 32, Rt.
1, following too closely, hall
costs.
Elmore Owens, 58, Route 2,
parking meter violation, paid tic
kets plus half costs.
Billie T. Whetstine, 40, Route
2, worthless check, paid check
plus court costs.
Richard L. Garvin, 24, Route 1,
Gastonia, stop light violation,
half costs.
Harold D. Bumgardner, 31, Rt.
1, speiHlin-g 50 in 35 zone, half
costs.
Fifteen public drunkenness,
costs of court.
Belt Aboard
Noa Destroyer
USS NOA (DD .8411 (FHT.NCI
May 2-1 — Machinist’s Mate Third
Class William H. Belt, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Belt
of Route 1. Kings M,juntain, N.
C., departed the United States
May 17, aboard the destroyer
Funeral services for Pinkney
Irvin, 30, were held Friday at 3
p.m. from Pleasant Hill Baptist
church, interment following in
the church -cemetery.
Mr. Irvin died at 12:20 a.m.
Thursday at Royster Memorial
hospital. He had been in ill
health for seven years. He was
an employee of Shelby Motor
Lines until forced to leave bo-
cau.se of his health.
He was the son of the late
Homer Irvin and Mrs. Effort
Jones of Shelby who survives.
Also surviving aresix brothers,
Walter Horn of Forest City,
Marion Irvin of Shelby, Thomas
Irvin of Columbus, Ga., James
Jones of Shelby, William Jones
and Nathan Jones, both of Shel
by; a:t|d four sisters, Mrs. Horace
E. Holliday of Ninety -Six, S. C.,
Mrs. J B. Blanton of Shelby,
Mrs. Je.ssie Williams of Kings
Mountaiin and Mrs. Steve Morri
son of Shelby.
’65 Ford Hotline Fastback with deluxe vinyl-covered roof
A German car manufacturer
expects to start production soon
in Argentine.
USS Noa for deployment with
the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter
ranean.
Before her departure overseas,
the Noa completerl underway
training at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
Snigical Benefib
At $171 HDllion
Surgical benefits paid out in
1964 by insurance companies to
taled over $771 million, the
Health Insurance Institute re
ported today.
That figure, tne Institute said, j
is 11 per cent above 1963's $695 !
million and represents a record j
high for this insurance.
These insurance company bene
fit payments were paid under
aurgioal expense coverages, and
under surgical provisions of ma
jor medical expense policies.
The Institutes noted that total
health insurance licnefita by in
surance companies last year a-
mounted to nearly $4,7 billion. In
addition to surgical coverage,
benefits were provided under
hospital, regular medical, major
medical, and disability income in
surance programs.
Surgical benefits under a ba
sic hospital - surgical policy are
paid according to a listed scale
of procedures. Schedule maxi-
mums range from $250 to $600,
de^jending on the policy. Under
major medical expose policies,
the benefits are determined by
the customary and usual ^ecs
chargjxl lor specific operations.
At the end of 1963, nearly 85
million persons had surgical ex
pense protection through insiu--
ance company group or individ
ual and family policies, the In
stitute said.
Insuring organizations such as
Blue Cross and Blue Shield pro
tected another 525 million, and
8.6 million iiersons were covered
by other health care programs.
The net total protected for
surgical erpenses in 1963: 134.9
million persons.
The estimated surgical cover
age figure far 1964 is 139 million
persons, the Institute said.
Ten years earlier — in 1954 —
the overall surgical coverage to
tal came to 86 million persons, or
33 million less than is estimateci
for 1964.
Here are some representative
coverage totals for the interven
ing years: 1955 saw 91.9 million
persons pr'otected by a surgical
program; 19.57 -- 108.9 million;
1939 — 116.9 million; and 1961—
126.9 million.
Compact Shidenb Bible School
Wn Top Awards! Plans Given
' East Gold Street Wesleyan
Revei-end James E. McCallum | Methodist Chuieh is conducting a
of the Epworth Methodist Church Bible School June 7-11 from 6
p.m. til 8 p.m.
The theme is “My Saviour
Teaches Me" by the Standard
Publishing Company.
The officers, and teachers aie
Supt. Miss Viola Ellison. Asst.
Supt. Robert Goodson, Sec. &
Treas. Miss Wanda Biddix, and
the social committee Fred Bow
ers, Buddy Fletcher, Ribert
Goodson. The teachers are Class
No. 1 0-2 years, Mrs. Louise
Goodson, Julia Bowers. Class No.
2 2-6 years, Mrs. Ruby Cox, and
Mrs. Evelyn Peavey. Class No. 3
5-7 years, Phillip Houser, Class
No. 4 7-9 years. Mrs. Eddie Baz-
zle Class No. 5 9-12 years, Mr.s.
Ann Goodson, Class No. 6 12 &
up, Mr. Eddie Bazzle, and Mrs.
Johnny Jackson.
Buddy Fletcher is Sunday
School Supt. and Rev. Clyde R.
Goodson, pastor.
The Chinese wall was erected
primarily as a defense against
nomadic tribes.
Two of San Francisco’s streets
are so steep they have a 31.5 de
gree grade, while the maximum
grade at Pikes Peak is only 25
degrees.
Both men and women blush.
Telephone
Talk
By
F. B. HOUCK
-but our price is not!
Get the hottest buy of the year on Carolina’s hottest
car-the ’65 Ford Hotline Fastback with deluxe vinyl-
covered roof! Red, white or blue. Limited number~
specially ordered and specially equipped to go at special
low price during our big Red, White and Blue Sale. Also
specially priced during this sale: special editions of the
Ford Ranch Wagon and Ford Custom Sedan!
Low sale prices include the following equipment; w Big
240-cu. in. Six * Plush vinyl interiors color-keyed to
Rangoon Red, Wimbledon White or Caspian Blue
exteriors W Cruise-O-Matic 3-speed transmission * Full
chrome wheel covers W White sidewall tires * Popular
options include: power steering, air-conditioning,
sizzling 352-cu. In. V-8. Offer limited to this sale only.
See your Ford Dealer today!
CAROUNA HOrUNE
SALE
Southwell Motor Compaiiy
910 SHELBY ROAD
Southern Bell congratulates June Graduates on
reaching this mile stone. If you have not made plans
to attend college, may we suggest that you contact
Gaston Community College. "They are interested in
your tuture.
“TELEPHONE OPERATORS ARE NOT PERMITTED
TO REPORT AT THIS BUILDING .AT ANY HOUR
OF DAY OR NIGHT IN BICYCLE COSTUME.” Be
lieve it or not, that’s a quotation from a telephone com
pany bulletin dated 1895. And that same year, a women’s
fashion magazine said, “Let women’s business attire be
black, brown, or grey serge. Black is preferred on account
of the unwritten law governing the style of dress by many
self-supporting women.” Personally, we’re kind of glad
women’s styles have changed. But ladies’ clothes aren t
all that have gone modem in the last 70 years. All those
years of research and development have made your tele
phone the most modem, trouble-free, low-cost phone in
the whole world!
• * *
HOW LONG SINCE YOU’VE DONE SOMETHING
EXTRA NICE FOR YOUR FATHER? Well. June 20th
is Father's Day, so why not make some special pi»n<. If
you’re lucky enough to have him living right here in town
with you, how about fixing his favorite foods for dinner
and then maybe take him to a movie after. If your father
lives out of town, telephone him to wish him a happy day
and tell him how much you love him. But wherever your
dad is, you can give him a Father's Day he won't forget
by ictting him know how much you appreciate all the
wonderful things he’s done for you!
* * *
EVERY SUMMER THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS
ARE HURT IN ACCIDENTS! That’s an unpleasant fact
that can be changed with just a little extra care on the
part of each one of us. Follow these summer safety rules
and make this a happy summer for you, your family, and
friends.
1. Don’t swim in unguarded places, and don’t go out be
yond your depth unless you’re a strong swimmer.
2. Watch the sun! There’s nothing nicer than a good tan,
but a burn is something else. Find a sunburn lotion
that works well on your skin, and use it!
3. Be on the lookout for poison ivy and poison oak. If
you’re particularly susceptible, wear slacks and long-
sleeved shirts that will keep you covered up.
4. If you’re planning a trip, take along a first aid kit. If
you stock it well, you’ll find it’s invaluable for every
thing from snake bite to sunburn.
5. Above all. DRIVE CAREFULLY. Observe the speed
laws of the state you’re driving in. Take your time,
especially when driving on unfamiliar roads... you’ll
get there faster, and in one piece! —
of Gastonia addressed members
of the 1985 graduating class of
Compact high school Sunday,
May 30, at the Co.r.pact gymtor-
ium at 2 p.m.
Rev. McCallum received his A.
B. liom Clark College, Atlanta,
Georgia and his B.D. from Gam
mon Theological Seminary In
Atlanta. He Is married to Mrs.
Henri McCallum, Director of Mu
sic as Mississippi Valley State
College.
Ca.ninencement exercises were
held Monday, 'May 31, at which
time the high school graduates
heard Attorney Donald E. Ram-
seur, a member of the City Board
of Education in Gastonia.
Ramseur is a graduate of John
son C. Smith University of Dur
ham and has been practicing law
In Gastonia for 10 years. He was
chosen "Man of the Year" in
1962 by the Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity.
On Thursday, May 27, the class
of '65 presented annual class
night "A Night With the Sen
iors". Mrs. H. C. Wilson and i
Mrs. C. B. Young are advisors of '
the seniors.
The annual athletic party for
the athletes and their guests was
Friday night in the school cafe
teria.
Receiving diplomas were: Car-
nell Adams, Thomas Adams,
Yvonne Barnett, Bertha Bell, Joe
'E. Bell, Katherine iByers, Miles
Boyd, Prema Brown, Carl Bur
ris, Brenda Camp, and Linda
'Camp.
Jimmy Carter, Norma Childers.
Annie Cole, Charlie Crocker.
Brenda Curry, Leroy Davis,
Mary A. Gist, Jessie Hughes,
Darlene Huskey, James Hood,
Ro'.5ert Jamerson, and Vivian
Jordan;
Patricia Lewis, Mary F. Little
john, Billy McCathen, Janice
Mitchem, Jackie Moore, William
Patterson, Joanne Petty, Maha-
lia Roberts, Dwight Roseboro,
Doris Smarr, Elizabeth 'Thomp
son, Clarence Warren, Willie and
James Worthy.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30
SHOW STARTS AT 7:45
Bessemer CUy-
Rlngs Mountain
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLOSED UN'HL FRIDAY
BECAUSE OF DEA'TH OF
MANAGER CAT S'HNNETT
— No. 1 —
Donovan's Reef'
— No. 2 —
"Tami Show'
— No. 3 —
•;G.J. Blues"
ON SAT. MOVIES RUN
IN _RE\’ERSE ORDER
"SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
— No. 1 —
'Kiss Me Stupid"
— No. 2 —
"MAN WHO SHOT
.IBERTY VALANCE" _
ON WED. MOVIES RUN
IN REVERSE ORDER
WED.-THURS.
SPEOAL KID MATINEE
SHOWSP 11:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
NOW THOSE 7 DWARFS WITH
SNO'V WHITE COME TO LIFE!
"the;
TOTHE
FUlL lfcNCTH FEATURE!
(NOT A CAATOON!)
STARTS THURSDAY
J
It'S Fun fe
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00004
/t'sGMsf.
ELVIS'
PRESLEV
IN
99
Deluxe
Color
ffeluttEEr
ALLIED ARTISTS
ALWAYS $14)0 A CARLOAD
WATCH FOR
1. "The Man From Button Willow" 2. “Clarence The
Cross-Eyed Lion" 3. "Monkeys Uncle" 4. "Indian
Paint"