Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page JulyM. SPECIALS LADIES' SPORTSWEAR SHORTS - RLOUSES - CAPRIS $1.00 up GIRLS' SWIM SUITS SIZES 3 TO 14 TWO-PIECE STYLES 1.99 to 6*99 LADIES' SWIM SUITS CHOOSE FROM THE NEWEST FASHIONS BY lANTZEN — ELIZABETH STEWART — ROSE MARIE REID ~ LADIES' SANDALS & CANVAS OXFORDS MANY STYLES & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. to 499 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS BOXER — STRETCH — SURFER STYLES 2.99 to 7.99 MEN'S BLACK CANVAS OXFORDS THICK CREPE SOLES $2.99 Other Tennis Style Oxfords 2.99 & 3.99 MEN'S WALK SHORTS SOLID COLORS S PLAIDS SIZES 28 TO 42 2®® to 5®® BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS SURFER — BOXER — STRETCH STYLES 99 PLONK’S KINGS MOUNtAlfJ HEftALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Dailtj 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. S to 4 P-fH. anU 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Alex Adams Mr. Robert Allen Mrs. Katie Anthony Mrs. Raymond Beaver Mrs. Paul Brooks Mr. J. V. Burris Mrs. Glenn Bmsh Mrs. Burl Byer.s Mr. William M. Clack. Sr. Mrs. Krnest Clemmer Mr. Yates Cline Farris Mr. James Gardner Mr. John Stokes Gladden Mrs. Louise Greene Mr. Dave Hartgrove Mr. William F. Houser Miss I-ila Jackson Mrs. George Kersey Mrs. Otis Martin Lankford Mr. Irvin Maunev Mrs. Dewey F. Moss Mr. James Owens Mr. Glenn Payscur Mrs. Lee Price Mrs. Richard Self Miss Nancy Service Mr. Benjamin F. Sessoms, Sr Mrs. George Smith Mr. Joe Lee Yanx>n ADMITTED THURSDAY Mr. D. B. Blalock. Rt. 2 Mr. Paul Renn, Rt. 3. Shelby Mrs. Billy Sellers, 1102 Gold Street ADMITTED FRIDAY Mrs. J. N. Gamble, 410 W. Gold Street Mrs. Wade Patterson, 407 Wal nut Street ADMITTED SATURDAY Joe Thomas Gill. Jr., Rt. 1 Mrs. Robert James Hagans, III. PO Bex 12S (Billy Wilson. PO Box 182 ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. Henry Broome, 602 E. Lee Street. Bessemer City Mrs. T. W. Bryant, 706 Mea- ddwbrook Rc^ad Mrs. Doyle Day, 71(X) Margrace Road Mr. John Pruette. Box 24. Gi''o- ver Mrs. Franklin Ramsey. Box 71, Grover Dana Sarvis. 414 York Road ADMITTED MONDAY Vickie Jean Adamsm, Rt. 2, Box 246 Mr. Johnny Black, PO Box 52, Grover Mr. Thomas Dalton, PO Box 641 Mr. Martin Dellinger, 1213 W. Franklin Avenue, Gastonia Mr. Wade Grant. 620 E. Ohio Avenue, Bessemer City Jody Ham, 607 Floyd Street Mrs. Clyde Hopper, Rt. 1, Gro ver Mrs. Judson Homle, 503 S. 12th Street. Bessemer City Mrs. George McClure, Rt. 1, 'Box 366 Mrs. Lonnie P'^elfer, 107 Pine Avenue, Cherryville Mrs. James Ruff. Jr., 103 E. Indiana Avenue, Bessemer City Mr. James Higgins, Rt. 1, Lake Montonia Road Mrs. A. E. Yarbro, Rt. 3 ADMITTED TUESDAY Ted Martin Rushing, Jr., 406 Ingle Street, Charlotte Mr, Lyod Hall, 307 E. Le^ St.. Bessemer City Richard Sloan Plonk, Rt. 3. Box 58 Mrs. Dorothy Ramey, Rt. 1, Box 137, Shelby Miss Nannie Plummer, Rt. 2 Mrs. Ferrie Gordon, 115 Car- pentler Street Johnnie Hamm, 410 York Road Kenneth Wayne Hopper, PO Box 444 Mr. J. M. McGinnis, 811 Rhodes Avenue Mrs. Billy Hugh Camp Rt. 2, Box 315 VA Questions And Answers m GRADUATE —^ Mrs. Blanche Taylcr was graduoted from the InteTjdenominational Christian Conference following the 42nd annual week's conference re cently. Mrs. Taylor attended the conference for the fourth year. EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authoritative answers by the Veteians Administration to some of tho many current questions from former servicemen and their families. Further informa tion on veterans beneifts may be obtained at any VA office. Q-How can I get in touch with a friend from the service days' A If you know any of the fol lowing.—his service serial num ber, Ins date of birth, his dates of entrance into and discharge from ihe service, the VA may be ■able to 1 icate him if you have his full name, including middle name. The VA can then forward your letter to the veteran, sinJ4? regulations forbid giving out a veteran’.^ address. Q PIic.nj^uTors about a divi dend have thousands of veterans writing the VA. What’s the story on this? Blooms of the evening prim- NEW TOURIST ATTRACTION rose open after sundown. i Punta Rassa, near Fort Myers, Fla., once used as a shipping Mark, Luke, John and Mat-| point for cattle headed for Cuba, thew were the first evangelists, 'is now a fast-growing tourist mecqa because of the oi)ening of Contact lenses date back to a bridge to remote islands of 1887. Sanlbel and Captiva. A thirrf bar form.i TKursday. • lirrf of all ci JuFy I. 1965 •andy sold is in ! Jackie ‘Gleason is Mia ! Beach’s Man of the Year. Wild geese return repeatedly to areas where they were hatched. policyholder gets older. Tlie full modified life premium is payable far life even though the amount of insurance is reduce<l to one- half at the policyholder’s 65th birthday. Sanibel is of interest because of rare cea shells found there, and Captiva is famous as the base for Pirate Gasparilla, who is said to have the island to keep women captives. Wh«*n fall comes the blue-wing 4uek is among tho first to head .south. IN A WORD- Warlick, Dixon lina. Haggai said it is imperative to day that “wc think in terms of living together. A whole world is at our fingertips. We can go 'jround the world in throe hours, but tho paradox here is that the ^loLOr We live together and com- munioate through radio and tel- evisiem, the more impersonal our world becomes. We know les-^ vaboui our neighbors than we cved did.” “We can only live when we help others”, he added, citing the unselfish work of tu:erculosis ■associations and its volunteer ; laymen. He noted that his father came to America and was surprised but not disappointed because he had found “more than he ever dreamed of.” A native of Kalamazoo. Michi gan. Rev. Mr. Haggai was rear j ed in Bo.^tDn, Massachusetts. He I confessed he loved North Caro- I lint but South Carolina was hir “first love.” He served for some tire a Methodist pastorate in iRock Hill. I Mrs. B. .M. Jarrett, the associa- ! tion’s executive secretary, report ed that the annual steak supper at Black Mountain Sanatorium is set for August 2 and she invited members to attbnd. There are 38 patients from the Gaston-Cleve- land district in the TB sanator ium there. The association raised $17,361.- 28 for tltb fiscal year which end ed May 1. a record total for the associatio!!, President Buse re ported. ' A It is an o’d insurance divi dend paid in 1950 and 99.7 of those who were eligible have received it. The other three lonths unrachable at that time due to address change. lias grown smaller during the 15 years since then due to deaths. From lime to time rumors. spread that a vaste horde of veterans failed to receive tiiis dividend and VA is flooded with mail from forget ful veterans. A recent check of 14.000 such inquiries turned up only two veiei’ans who hadn’t collected. Q--I have term in.surance. which will iget too expensive as I get older. What can'I do? A—You can convert all or part of it to any of. si;t permanent plans, that have been available for a number of years. A nc.v nodified life plan became avail able commencing May 1, 1965. This plan requires a premium, higher than term insurance but less than ordinary life insurance, which does not increase as the Copr. AdvortTtert €»thonge Inc. 1965 The skill and care of professional pharmacists... tlis completeness of our prescription service... our full stocks of the finest modern drugs... our fair price policy that gives you safe economy... In a word — this is PHARMACY as we practice it — a complete professional service that helps you enjoy a healthier, happier life. GRIFFIN’S DRUG YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE FRE£ PICKUP’*' DELIVERY PHONE 739-4721 • 129 MOUNTAlN^p., DECORATING TIPS By GENE TIMMS “HARMONIZE" YOUR FURNITURE In furnishing a room or a lomo. It is important to avoid monotony and u^iiformlty a I j all costs. One of the ways of do- ] ing so is tQ “ha r m o n i z c” I your turnitiiro C)no of the riMMJ? mo.st b(*autifui dving rooms I have seen had I8ih Century tiadilional. early '\m-ri an, Kjamcli and Italian 'rovircial, Mediterrant'an am! ■'cat:mporarj' all in one- room It .‘owadi- like a hodge-podge, hc'.p’! it? IkAvever, great tlvatglit wa .hL‘ii to I'iic color h; im<>ny o. vl 01 the upholUered pieces. .v.'>ll;:, d-ap\s, floor coverinr •rul th i.amo sha l.s, so le.< .•ooni wa;- beamiiuky dtv.oral Mi. Aiiua'h. tli-Mo a’'(‘ many tyh's of iirniturt? today thai 10 m.t fit into ariy specific period ela-si.dcalion yo e\e’; e.:p-jricn. e.l furniture deal- ‘r r.r decor.dor could not tell .ou it a certain be.lroom ;;uite •va “transitional”,’ “modern ’ -‘contemoorary”. There linv^ 11 ' developed styles in fmmi in - wliidi. for lack ol a bet ter name, aro^ called “ileeora .or turnituix*”. Don’t Ijesitat? to mix your periods, wood finislir-: a»r’ jaliric texture.-s^ bur 1k‘ sure the .'oinplead picture was liar- mon: It y<ui would like some !'«eli>fid advice in lurnishing veii. home, we are here to •mi'vr you. (’ome jui in. No <>b- igation, of cour.^c. fiiscounts td every day in the year. s Mrs. Taylor Is Graduate S. BatUegrouhd Kings MeunSam Mrs. Blance Taylor of Kings i Mountain was one of 23 grad- ' uates of the 42nd annual Inter- ' denominational Christian Confer ence held June 5-77 on the camp- ! us of Winston Salem State col- ' lege. j The conference is held annual ly under sponsorship of the j Women of the Church, Synod of j North Carolina, Presbyterian Church U. S. Delegates attending confer ences for four consecutive yiears were graduated in exercises clos ing the confrbfice which had the theme, “Christ Our Security.” Dr. D. H. Gramely. president of Salem Academy and Salem College, made the principal ad dress at comimencement rites and the candlelight service. The Kings Mountain woman served as treasurer of her senior class. There were 117 dellegates. m Wheie Satisfaction Is Guaranteed To make wallpaper eas ier to apply and also pre vent the hardening that causes it to crack and peel, add a small amount of soap to the wallpaper paste bucket. Add a few drops of food coloring when you brush the paste over the paper, you’ll know if you have spread it evenly or missed some spots. CARD OF THANKS We wish to expre.ss our heart felt appreciation to our many friends and neighbors and to the nurses at Kings Mountain hos pital for their many kind expres sions of sympathy at the loss of our beloved mother, Mrs. Eunice McDaniel. Miss Grace McDaniel 'V. - J -gw. f M CANNON. PETITION FOR RE-ZONING A public hearing will be held in Council Chambers on July 13th at 6:30 p.m, to consider re-zoning ' Lot 61. Blk 20 as shown on Map | 205 from residential classification i to neighborhood trading area. This lot is located at 408 Cherry 1st. 7:1-8 Terrific Value — Big Thirsty CANNON TOWELS lUST 660 EACH % TAXI FAKES EFFECTIVE JULY S. 1965 Single Passenger 50c Across Town Trip 75c School Children (By Groups), each 20c AU Pickups To Taxi Yard, Each 25c Three or More At One Stop Each 25c Package Pickups 75c Grocerys & Bogguge On All Trips. Extra . 25c Mill Riders (By Groups), each 30c . 25c New High School (By Groups), each 75c All School Children. Call-In. Regular Fare Dixie Cobs ... 739-2361 Red Ball Cobs . 739-5481 City Cabs 739-5961 Burton Cabs .. 739-5311 Price Cabs .... 739-3161 WAITING TIME PER HOUR $3.00 ■xs aoaiH' ST. GOLD ST. 75c A&P Taxi Association Of Kings Mtn. f)
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1965, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75