North Carolina Newspapers

Pag* 8 KMAt MdUMTAM HMALO. KiN«t MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thuriclay, Octobar 28. 1965 KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING liOURi^ Daily 10:SO to il.iW a.m. 5 to ^ p.rn. and 7 to 8 p.m. Citizens Give 238 Pints Of Blood 53 Would-be Donors Are Rejected Mr. David Barnett Mrs. James Beam Mrs. Samuel Byers Mr Archie Carpenter Mrs. Florence Conner Mrs. Thomas Darby Mrs. Hershel Davis Mary Edmunds Mrs. Jack Gaddy Mrs. Theodore Goforth Mr. C. L. Gold Mrs. Winton Hale Mr. William Houser Mrs. J. P. McDaniel Mr. Jerry Mullinax Mr. C. R. Oliver Mrs, Blanche Poplin Mrs. Bessie Putnam Mrs. Joe Rhea Mrs. Charles Robertson Mr. Carl Ross Miss Sue Service Mrs. Walter Stroupe Mr. James Warlick Mis.^ Pashia Wright Mr. Frank Wyatt Miss Lucy Mae Young ADMITFED THURSDAY Ml'S. Oliver Black, Route 1, Grover Dorothy Sue Carroll. 905 Chun*h Street Sharon Clement. Rriute 1 Mrs Lallage W. P'alls, 106 City Street Mrs. Henry Flenninj:, 107 My ers Street Mr. Larry McDaniel, 705 Stone Street Mr. Sam Smith, Jr., Gen. Del., Bessemer Citv ADMITTED P^RIDAY Mrs. Broadus Barber, 913 Gro ver Road Charles Bell. Route 1, Grover Mr. David Boll, Route 3 Mrs Wesley Lingerfelt, Route 2, Bessemer City Mrs. Dennis Putnam, Route 1, Be.ssemer City Miss Ida Mae Robertson, Route 1 Mr. Paul Sanders. 103 P'alls St. William Short. 215 Citv Street ADMEm-ZD SATURDAY Mrs. Lawson Campbt'll. 319 E. Georgia Avenue, Bessemer City Mrs. Fred Herron. Box 2.52 Mr. Charlie Thompson, Route 1. Cherrvville ADMITTTCD SUNDAY Mr. Leroy Blanton, 31S West King Street Mr Henry Broome. East Lee Avenue. Bessemer City Mr. Zeb F:tters. S04 Henry St. Ml'S. Prntiss Hambright, Route 2 Mrs. Will Hemphill. 206 Punch- ibaek Avenue, Bessemer City Mr.s. Eugene McCarter, SOI Crescent Circle Rodney Ross. Route 1, Grover ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Claude Brigman, 1301 Union Road, Gastonia Dana Lynn Horn, 12 Poplar Court Mr. Luther Howell, P. O. Box 13, Grover Mrs. Leroy Johnson, 710 A St.. Bessemer Citv Ml'S. E. C. Martin. P. O. Box 5S9 James Fdward .Mayberry, Jr.. Route 1. Gadonia Ronald Philbeck, 503 West Mountain Street Jeffrey Scott Strickland, 509 Wilson Street, City Mrs. William Thrift. Route 2 Mr. James Ware, Route 3 Mrs. Florence Wilson. Route 1 Audrey Phiibclk. Route 1, Gro ver Mrs. Wayne Briggs, 1202 Sha ron Bradley Road. Gastonia Mr. Jessie Lee Smith. 615 Rhyne Street, Bessemer City Brenda Kay Mitehcm, P. O. Box 42, Grover Audry Gwen Philbeck. Route 1. Groaer ADMirrED TtrESDAY Mr. Irvin Mauncy, 601 Anthony Drive, Gastonia Charles Andy McCarter, Route 1. Clover, .S. C. Mrs. Willard H. Lovelace. Route 3 Walter Bennett Farris. Route 2 Mrs. Earl Franklin Cook. Rt. 1 Mrs. Jack V. Martin, 912 Sec- : ond Sti'eet Mrs. Ralph Johnson Davis, Rt. 1, Gastonia Janie Paulette Hullender, 520 Cleveland Avenue Carson Dennis Finley. P. O. Box 42 Mrs. Boyce Baxter Low’cry, Rt 1 ADMiri'ED WEDNESDAY Mrs. Grady Lee Hopper. 711 Linwood Drive iVORE AROUT Sandra Wriqht Continued From Front Pane Cai'rousel. Fifty professional floats, championship bands. 35 Princesses, plus a dozen celebii- t.v queens, television and stage stars will make the 3 p.m. pa rade a memorable moment for the over half million spi'ctators who w’ill w’-atch as it winds from sniburban Charlotte to the down- to\vn area with over 150 units. AfORE ABOUT Ex-Senator Continued From Front Page month. Meantime, the University of North Carolina has been threat ened with loss of aeer(*ditation by the Southern As.soejation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. RECUPERATING Kings Mountain police chief Paul Sanders is recuperating from a light heart attack at King.s Mountain Hospital. Mr. Sanders' was admitted Friday. IMm Ifri Kings Mountain area citizens gave 238 pints of blood at Mon day’s visit of the Red Cross bloodmobiie. Goal for the one-day collection was 250 pints of blood and the TO WASHINGTON ^ Major Robert G. Cox, Kingi Mountodn serviceman stationed in Korea# is in Washington# D. C.# attend ing the national convention of the Army Aviation Associotion of America representing the Korean chapter of the AAAA. Cox Attending Aviation Meet Major R.'i'.'.crt G. Cox, Com manding Officer of the 19th Transportation Company (Med flel), Pyong Taek, Korea left Korea Tuesday to attend the Na tional Convention of the Army Aviation Association of Ajmerioa. This years convention is being held at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D. C. Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Cox of Kings Mountain, Major Cox is President of the Korean Chapter of the AAAA and is the first delegate to attend the Na tional Convention from the Ko rean Chapter in some years. His attendance at this years conven tion will enable him to report to Army Aviators stationed in Ko rea first hand news of what ?s happening in Army Aviation in all corners of the world. Major Cox is due to return to Korea early in November and will give a full report to the Ko rean Chapter members at their quarterly meeting scheduled for the latter part of November. The Major’s wife and fa<mily reside here estimated guess of 300 pints made by volunteer workers ear ly in the day would have been met had there not teen a total of 53 rejections. Fifty pint donors Troy Leo Wright and Yates Harbison led gallon club members which now include the names of James L. Bennett, six gallon donor; Grady Howard, five gallon donor; Rob ert Lee Wilson, Thelma Dellinger I and Charles E. Ballard, four gal- I Ion donors; Gaither W. Ledbet- j ter and Azri J. Jamerson, three ! gallon donors; J. D. Bridges and Jaixes E. Amos, two gallon do nors; and Verlee Roberts, Sylvia 1Hord, James E. White. De Franklin, Elizabeth Rayfield and ; witt Blanton, William Stokes Albert A. Allran, new one gallon Jack D^ver, Mrs. Shannon Blan Willie Gardner, Sewell C. Laugh- ridge, Mae Bennett, Garlas John son and John Bedford. Also Azri Jamerson, William J. Fletcher, Harvey D, Morrow, CSenrelette Orr, Theodore Wilson, Frank Hollifield, Charles Smith, Jr., Thomas Reid, Stephen Rath- bone, Lander L. Barnhill, S. H. Ware, George Houser, Robert Lee Camp, Mrs. C. H. Morrow, Mrs. J. W. Rayfield, Miss Betty Bridges, Mrs. Doris Spearman, Mrs. Lorene Cain, Mrs. H. L, Cunningham, Mrs. R. W. Cline, David Hullender, Lawrence Jones, Annie Mae Pressley, Mur phy A. Hill, Billy Gene Bolin, No lan Clackum, (iharles H. DeaJ and Mrs. Louise Heavner Lawrence Henderson, Buetta Barnelte, Mrs. Elsie Dixon, Dr. club members Blood Program Chairman W Skellie Hunt expressed himself as “highly pleased'* at the re sponse to the call for blood, stat ing that he appreciated the work done by many people in the suc cess of another record in giving by blood of No. 4 Township peo ple. Complete list of donors fol lows: Mrs. M. C. Sprouse, Mrs. R. G. Cox, Manuel L. Bridges. S Billy Robertson, Margaret C. Dover, Elmer Ross, Jacob P. Hauser, Robert Ervin, Mi's Charcie Hol land, Charles Bentley, S. Robert Suber, Mrs. J. L. Dover, Bobby Gene Martin, Charles Bun'is, Luie Crocker. Freddie Warren, Farris Turner. Mrs. Roy Spake, Mrs. Ruth Pitts, Vangie Jackson, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Mary Jane Stewart. Mrs. Veda Joy Et- ters, Albert A. Allran, Joe Wyte, Miss Lucy Leigh, Charles Sparks, Mrs. J. K. Downey, James Ken nedy Downey, F. A. Bradley, Leonard Smith. Mrs. Sue Belk, J. D. Short, Herlan Vollbracht, MORE ABOUT Harold Phillips Continued From Front Page \ olina fund backinfor a local ex periment in ^breaking the poverty cycle. They are B. N. Barnes, Lee C. Phoenix, and Malcolm Brown, the countv’s three schools super intendents; County Manager Joe Hendrick; Shelby City Manager Phin Horton and Kings Mountain Mayor John Henry Moss. Other executive bnard mem bers are U. S. Hamilton of Boil- ng Springs, Carl Dockery of Shelby. Robert Kilgore of Kin-gs Mountain, and Flay Willis of Lawndale. Jonas Bridges was chairman of the nominating committee. By-laws of the eomm'.inity ac tion group will be drawn up by the executive committee, which also will appoint sub-committees. Fifty members of the 81-mem- ber board of directors of the Cleveland County committee at tended Thursday’s meeting. Phin Horton, who presided, noted that CAOO’s bid for a com munity services consultant re sulted in the assignment of George Newman, a state welfare department employee, to this county. Newman described the variety of poverty - fighting programs .vhich ea.me into existence with the csta'dishment of the federal Office of Economic Opportunity ^'uch as: job corps for 16-21 year- olds; work training program in ^he schools; work study program for (*ollcgoagc students; pre school programs; health pro grams; vocational rehabilitation: home management; remedial and non-curricula education; daycare centers; adult basic eriucation; 'mail business loans; assistance to far.Ters and many others. A county must have an action ■'ommittee before it can apply for these programs. Newman noted, adding that $25f>.0(Xi is available this year, of which i.s to be allotcd pre-school and school programs and for health purpose?. Newman said “Our citizens must be informed of what help 1 ’s available on the local, state j and federal levels. He also noted that “manv in the county are not aware of help already available to them through established a- geneies.” “It is no (\asy task to break *he cycle of poverty, but wo can try”, Newman, a county em ployee since July, said. PRESBYTERIAN j Dr. Paul Ausley's sermon ] topic Sunday morning at First | Prcsbyteri<an church will be, , “Key To God s Blessings.’* | Community Day Plans Undeiway World Community Day will be observed in a special program here Friday, Nov. 5th, at 3:45 p. m. at First Presioyherian church. Rev. Emory Ti'ainham of Le noir will make the address, “Laity’s Mission in World Af fairs”, to which the commtunity is invited. United Churchwomen of Kings Mountain are sponsoring the pro gram and are at work assembl ing knitting kits and sewing denim smocks for women and small children of Chile, their 1965 project. The offering will provide class es and educational materials for the women of Chile. 'The fund will provide leadership in the fields of sanitation, health and how to use the materials sept them. A social hour will be held af ter the program in the church fellowship hall. Methodists Set Conference Central Methodist church will hold the First Quarterly Confer ence for this conference year Sunday evening, October 31. The Rev. Cecil L. Heckard, Dis trict Superintendent, will preach at the evening worship service at 7:30. The conference will be held following the service. All mem bers of the conference will be expected to remain for the con ference and others are invited. The chairmen of the commis sions, committees, and boards will be expcoloci to give oral re ports on the state of the church. Delegate.s to the District and An nual Conferences will be elected at tius time. Dr. H G. Allen, a retired mem- preach at the 11:00 service. TO CONVENTION Mayor and Mrs. John Henry .Moss, Corrmissioner and Mrs. Ray Cline, Commis.sioner and Mrs. Norman King, and City Clerk Joe McDaniel will attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina League of Mu nicipalities beginning Thur.s- 1 Kaile Stanley Gardner writes I the Perry Ma.son .stories. MORE ABOUT Presbyterian Continut^ From Front Page Presbyterian Foundation a year ago. He represented the Presby terian Church U. S. at the Third Assembly, World Council of Churches, in New Delhi, India in 1961 and attended the World Presbyterian Alliance in Brazil. Davidson college awarded him an honorary degree earlier this year. He studied at Center Col lege, Louisville Seminary, Univer sity of Edinburg, Scotland, and Yale Divinity School. Women of First Presbyterian church served supper on Tues day evening and luncheon on Wednesday in the church fellow ship hall which was decorated with hanging baskets of red flowers. The hall was also made festive with red candles and ber ries. Mrs. A. R. Craig, of Rutherford- ton. Presbyterial president, pre sided. Among .special guests was Mrs. Colon McLean of Washing ton, president of the North Caro lina Synodical Women of the Church. An installation service for new officers closed the session Wed nesday afternoon. Elders of the ton, Miss Sandra Wright, Wil liam Eugene Dye. Charles F Mauney, Mrs. Delbert Dixon William L. Etters, Troy Lee Wright, David Gardner, Steven Murphree. Warren Smith, Jr., Steve Harmon, John Ro':bins, Jr,, Ray Wright, Frankie McCluney, Harold J. Riddle, John O. Plonk. Francis M. Vaughn, Mrs. Frances Goforth, Charles E. Ballard, James Bennett, Sylvia Franklin, Yates Harbison. Juanita Steffy, Mrs. M. O. Page. Miss Wilma Pearson. Mrs. Janie Black, Mrs. Lilly Costner, Wesley Moore, Joe Leftwich, Jr.. Mrs. J. M. Martin, Chris Brooks, J. C. Sellers, D. J. Barrett, Jr.. Edwin Sea-gle, Mrs. Carl F. Mauney, Harold Carroll, Mrs. Lillian Sanders, Miss Lilli an Sue Sanders, Mrs Frances F. Falls, Mrs. Irene Hicks, Gaither Ledbetter, Michael H. Ware, Ralph Arrowood, Harold Clonin- ger and Samuel Adams. John Patterson. Lynne W. Mauney. Dwight Chapman. Lar ry L. Cain, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Carl F. Mauney, Etrulia Creigh ton, Klaus Kopruch, Connie Lee Hopper, Tommy Bridges, Mar>’ Strickland, Mrs. Larry Appling, Mrs Betty Green, Mrs. Patricia Mathis, Mrs. Betty DeBruler, Mrs. Dean Costner, Mrs. Willie Jones, Mrs. C. H. Powell, Wil liam W. Stroup, Rev. James S. Mann, Darvin Peterson, Margar et M. Williams, Mrs. Virgie Bak er, Carl Goforth, Lewis Dellinger. James E. Rhea, Aundria Small and James T. Berryhill. Mrs. Margaret Ward, Hasker Parker, R. A. Carpenter, Luther O. Caveny, Mrs. E. R. CJoter, Mrs. Rennie Messfick, Freddie Lovelace, Ernest Carroll, Bobbie Short, James E. Amos, Mrs. John H, Gamble, Mrs Margaret Baird. J D. Hammett; Ernest C. Ma ples. Roy Smith, William Tom Berry, Leon Hamrick, Taft Clark, Leslie W. Seagle, Grady K. How ard, Jacob M. Cooper, Paul Haim, Jr., Donald Barrett, James P. Camp, Michael Stroupe, David Smith, Katherine Goode, Carl Bagwell. Robert P. Ware, Her bert Leigh, and J. D. Bridges. Leonard Wright. James H. Mc Kee, Wayne Greene, William Carroll, Henry Oliver, Mrs. Thel ma Deilinzer, Bobby H. Lowe, George DeBrulle, Wilma Put nam. Ray W. Cline, Sam Ham rick, Donald Martin, Mrs. Doris Camp, Jaimes A. Lybrand, Paul Cash. Stokes Wright. W. F. Laughter, Elmore Alexander, Mrs. Mary Black, Pauline Smith. Alease Crockett, Newell Thorn- .urg, Guy Powell, Robert White- sides, Mrs. Verlee Roberts, James C. Crawford, James E. Herndon, Jr„ Charles E. Ware. Mrs. Sara Faye Smith, James Elder, Ardist Byers, Mrs. Manning Honeycutt, Douglas Wilson, John Jefferson, Robert E. Morris, Fred Ham- bright, James Ledford, Herman Wright Roosevelt Jefferson. Ern^t’w. Rome, Carl Bridges, Carl Barnett, Theodore Ross, Brawley Littlejohn. Robert Lee Wilson. Mack Smith, Mrs. Ca^ Rotary Needs Nome Oi Area Serviceman Sending Christmas greetings to those serving their country in Vietna.m and other overseas installations was enthusiastic ally endorsed by the Rotary club of Kings Mountain at their last meeting. The Rotary Club wants to send each person from the Kings Mountain area a Christmas greeting. These greetings “will be an expres sion of gratitude and deep ap preciation for their sacrifice and struggle for a free world,” a local Rotarian said. In order to do this, they need the names and addresses of those who are serving in an overseas assignment. If some one in your family, or a neigh bor, is serving overseas, please contact one of the following: Devere R. Smith, 701 Manor Road, 739-2212; Robert H. Go forth, 305 West Gold Street, 739-2967; Rev. Charles W. Eas ley, 200 North Piedmont Ave nue, 739-5113; Rev. Howard R. Jordan, P. O. Box 47, 739-2471. WWI Veb To Caravan Spooks and Goblins Start Early; Hallowe'en Parties On Weekend Veterans of World War I will Spooks and goblins will fly and cavort at Hallowe’en events Friday and Saturday. Two Friday night carnivals will be sponsored '..y school Par ent-Teacher Associations. Both Park Grace and East school P- TA's will sponsor traditional Hallowe’en celebrations with plenty of games and goodies a- vailable for young celebrants. Park Grace school’s carnival will get underway at 5 p.m. Com pact school’s carnival, to be spon sored by the senior class, will be gin at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymtorium. Grover Rescue Squad will sponsor a Hallowe’en square dance. Supper, featuring a chick en stew and hotdogs, will be on sale from 5 until 8 p.m. in the Rescue Squad building. An “old hat” sale will be included in the fun plus fishing games for vhe kiddies. Prizes will go to the best costumed boy and girl. The square dance, from 8 until 12 p.m., will feature music 'ey the Carolina Partners. Hallo we’en masks will be furnished those attending. American Legion Post 155 has scheduled a Hallowe’en danc'e launch a imotor caravan from j for memi>ors and guests from 8 Manteo to Murphy Monday. 1 until 12 p.m. at the Legion Build The caravan will continue for j ing. Buddy Estes & Band will virtually two weeks, ending in i provide music for dancing. Murphy Friday, November 12. Chestnut Ridge Baptist church Along the route, the caravan will sell hotdogs and cakes from will stop at newspaper offices, 11 a.m. Saturday for benefit of where leaders will invite inter- the church building fund. Hallo- views. The caravan is scheduled to arrive at the Kings Mountain Herald on Tuesday, November 9, at 9:45 a.m. Meantime, in support of the World War I veterans, Governor Dan K. Moore has designated November as World War I Vet erans Recognition Month. we’en gaixes and carnival fun will begin -at 7 p.m. in the church recreation building. Agiicultuie In Action 'RABBIT FEVER’ SEASON Tularemia. If you hear somebody use this word, don’t say, “Same to you, fella!” He’s just mentioning the name of a serious animal disease which can also wreak havoc a- moriig human beings. Tularemia (too” iah re’ meah) derived its name from TStrare County, California, where it was first studied in 1911. It has stricken people in all of the 50 States and in many foreign coun tries. Soirre 500 cases are report ed annually in the United States. Many know the disease as “rabbit fever." This isn’t really a misnomer, because rabbits of ten transmit the disease to hu mans. But so do infected wood chucks. muskrats, oppossums. squirrels, skunks, and other spe cies of wildlife found in North Carolina. The Tularemia Ibacterium needs no wound or break in the skin for entry into the body, as it is able to go through apparently healthy skin. Infection may re sult from rubbing the eyes with contaminated fingers, by eating wild animal meat which is inad equately cooked, or by drinking from a contaminated stream. Bloodsucking insects can also pass it on. A most frequent story given by the Tularemia patient, though, is that he had cleaned a wild rabbit several days before he be came sick. He might have punc tured his blood-smeared hand with a shiver of ’cone. He might have rubbed the blood into his eyes. Or he might not have cook ed the meat thoroughly. Sy.Tptoms begin two to seven days following Infection. The ill- Letter To Editor ATTENTION; FEMALES BE TWEEN THE AGES OF 18-23: We three Marines, are a few of many, that were fortunate enough to be chosen to represent the United States of America, in this time of crisis, by aiding the Vietnamese people in their fight for “freedom”. One of the few things that we three look for ward to our daily routine, is “mail call”, which has been sur prisingly minute. So girls...sit a dance out, spend a night at home, toss your dairy aside and give us a little of that good old “home sweet home” news...(<^o; “SCLMO” Marine No. 15 3rd Battalion. 7th Marines 3rd Marine Division (Rein), FMF FPO, S*an Francisco, Calif 93601 Health And Safety Tips Old King Cold is a tou^h character, says a pamphlet of tne American Medical Association. So far. medical science has not been able to break through his guard. Gradually, however, more and more is being learned about colds and their causes even though up to now colds can't be prevented or cured. All that can be hoped for is to treat the symp- lOfi.s of the cold to make one feel better until it goes away, and to be as careful as possi'ole not to spread your infection to oth ers. A number of viruses produce the symptoms that most of us call a cold, possibly as many as a hundred. The true cold is an infection with one or more viius es. Bacteria are believed to be pui-ely secondaiy infectoi’s. Current research seems to in dicate that colds are harder tr spread than has been thought. Fresh colds appear to be moie contagious than older ones. Chil dren’s colds have been shown tc be more contagious than those adults. There still is much dis cussion among experts as to the relationship of becaiing diillc. or damp to “catching" cold. What to do for a cold? Med; oal science can’t help much. No specific treatment, so far avail able, is effective against the cold virus. Any treatment is directed toward relief of the discomfort of runny nose, watering eyes, sore throat, slight fever and the other sympljms of the cold. T!i. wonder drugs, such as penicillin, don't bother the viruses, but ma\ ':e prescribed by your physician for secondary bacterial infec tions. Bed rest, or at lej>?t tivity, »s helpful. Your physician may suggest mild medication to help allay the discrirfo't. Cold vaccines thus far are of little value. Evidence is lacking that any particular foods, vita min supplements, special cloth ing or exDosure to sunlight or fresh air have any effect on colds. If a cold persists or seems unusually severe, see your doc tor. Colds are great imitators .and the early symptoms can mi mic tho.se of other much more serious infections. Recurring colds may not bo colds at all. but 'ray be allerTic attacks that require medical attention. VA Questions And Answers' Q-I am over 65 and still working and eaiming too much to draw monthly benefits. Would it Le of my advantage to file an application for benefits now? A—All workers 65 and over and still working should certain ly file an application as soon as possible Even though monthly payments i.T.ay not bo payable immediately, this action would establish entitlement to hospital benefits (medicare) when that part of the program becomes ef fective July 1, 1966. Q I am acquainted with sev eral elderly people, all over age 65, living in my comir.unity. None of the.m c.ould qualify for month ly social security benefits. Can nich people (jualify for the new hospital benefits? A Yes, they certainly ran. However, they must file an ap- plication with the social security office in order to establish their entitlement to hospital benefits. Inform such people to contact their nearest social security of fice as s..on as possible. Q -I have several questions re garding the social security pro- a'am. ut work all day. What would be the best way to hav^^ my questions answered? A The soi'ial security office in Gastonia will remain open until S:45 o.m. each Thursday night for the next several months. Any one dooiring to file a claim or secure inform.ation about any part the program is welcomed ‘o visit the office on any Thurs day evening. Q Recently I heard that a widow could .start drawing social security benefits at age 60 on her deceased husband’s wage record. Has the age for widows drawing social security been low ered? A One of the 1965 changes to the law (loos permit widows to start drawing benefits at a-'o 60 at a reduced amount. If a widow elects to take benefits at age 60 she will receive about ISr-J less than wailing until she's 62. How ever, keep in mind that if reduc ed benefits are elected, 24 checks could be received before reaching age 62. If you arc a widow' be tween age 60 and 62. contact your nearest social security of fice and discuss this matter. Most of Greece's population is ceriicred in cities in the northern part of the country. ness has a rapid onset, accoiri-' therme Peters^''Mrs.' Dorothy Pan'ed by chills, fever, headache, 1 V'omitinof K/vtv nainc Martin, Thomas McAbee, Mearl Valentine. Betty J. Ramsey, A- lohma Culler, Louise Blalock. Mrs, vomiting, body pains, sweating and prostration. It resembles ty phoid fever and can necessitate a up to six Willie Howell. Frank Wil-| I'^^covery period of her of the North Carolina Con- H'ueh Lancaster and Charles months, ference and President of the ^ i Farm< Conference Brotherhood will E. Wison. Floial Couise Being Taught mors, hunters, trappei-sand their wives should know how to protect themselves. They should avoid taking ani mals that appear sluggish, as this c*ould indicate that the ani mal has Tularemia. They should clean wild game with caution, keeping hands aw'ay from the eyes. Rubber or plastic glovc.s help protect hands. Any game having white or yellow spots on the liver or other viscera, or having enlargerl glands in the neck, should be burned or bun- Kings Mountain Training Cen ter began its first course of in struction Monday night. Twenty-seven persons have en rolled for the 10-hour course in commercial floral arrangement. The instruction is being given Monday and Thursday evenings j ti^suckin: from 7 to 9 pm. at City Hall* courtroom. Registration fee is Enrollccs will be accepted Thursday night. Students may miss only one session. Mrs. Lillian Thomas, of Orangeburg, S. C., is the instruc tor. scots should be avoided. All wild game should bo cooked thorough ly. The drinking of raw water should be avoided. The precautions listed here could do much to prevent an un fortunate ending to many of the hunting trips this fall. Tulare- Mayor John Henry Moss said; might provide such an end Wednesday a course in masonry is to begin soon. mg i Personals ' Fast mail service between Eng- I land and America, using steam Fred Dixon and Kenneth Yar-: in.stead of sail boats, was con- bro spent the weekend in Pitts- jeeived by Sir Samuel Cunard, an burg, Pa. on a buying trip. | English shipowner. He was a- —o— I warded a contract and promptly Mrs. Lillie Byers is a patient I purchased four steamers. The in Kings Mountain hospital : first trip between Liverpool and where she is undergoing treat- i Boston, took 15 days. ment for a heart ailment. ! _o— Jamaica has mountains as Galloway cattle arc black and lionilcss. Randy Yarbro and Hubert | well as beaches, host church and the minister led j Panther spent several days last a communion service at the 8 p. week on a fishing trip to Little m. opening service. I Creek. England’s King Edgar was a lover of peace. SIIPPIIES 9 GLUE iHMD PASTE • RING BINDERS • TEMPERA PAINTS • PRGIMCTOSS • PENCIL SHARPENERS • TYPEWRITER ERASERS • MAGIC MARKERS e STAFF PENS • SCISSORS • PENCILS • STENSO SETS • DRAWING INK —Plus Many Other Needed Items Herald Publishing House