Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 4, 1965, edition 1 / Page 14
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1^ ^ Page 6 Kings Mountelni N. C., Thursday, July I, 1965 Thursday, November 4, 1965 Lutheran Men Met Wednesday Four hundred Lutherans from 140 congresatjorij in every pari of North Carolina met yesterday (Wed., Nov.3) in Hot:ky Mjunt for the annual one-day conven tion of the N. C. Lutheran Church Men. Doleffates and visit ors from churches ranging from seashore to westernmo.st county scheduled twelve hours ;f busi ness and discussion; of the con vention theme. “Honest With 11:4 ()5-3:30-66 God,” begin-ning with 9 a.m. re gistration and concluding with the banquet benediction about 9 p.m. Organization president Harry E. Faggari of Charlotte presides at all sessions, and Lutheran Seminary Professor J. Benja.rin Bedenhaugh of Columbia, S. C., c .nducts the devotions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Headlined speaker is Dr. Car- veih P. Mitchell of Charlotte. His morning topic is "bost in the V/oulds’ *’ and his climaxing an kquei addrtss is “Why Do I Do What I Do?”. Also :schedulcd f *1’ .an appearance is Executive Sec retary Carl II Jacobson of New York, administrative head of the men’s auxiliary of the Lutheran Cbarch in America. largcu A- merican Lutheran body. Afternoon program highlight •c n nanel discussion of the con vention theme moderated by N. C. Lutheran Synod President George R. Whittecar of Salis bury. The three speakers and laymen's work leaders J- J. Lentz of Sanford and Harry M. Arndt of Claremont lound out the pan el. Important business includes annual officer election and bud get adoption. Rocky Mount’s Mayor John T. Minges, member of host Trinity Lutheran Church, is toastmaster for the 6:30 banquet. Local men's group Olin F. Yount and host pastor Hoke H. Ritchie are also incLuded on the day’s program. Although Lutherans are by the most numerous world Protest ants and have a 250-year history in North Carolina, this church body boasts leadership in the Reformation has few more than 100,000 members in this state. Night Driving Requires Caution Circus Coming On Wednesday To Charlotte Quick, George CHARLOTTE get the perfume Gel a quart of It and squirt it all over those a.relly camels so they will not be so ripe when the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus plays the Charlott FM 1/C Ledbetter On USS Intrepid Liberty Loan Profits Reported USS INTREPID (CVS 11 (FH- TNC) Oct. 27 - - Radioman First Class Charles W. Ledbetle , US- N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 2. Ledbetter of 304 York Road. • ui u , » King3 Mountain, N C., Is sorv.ng i " S'VJ-IMSS. which is equal tt ’ I 4.53 T)cr common share on th( 2.421,477 common shares oui stTxllng September 30. 1365, a. Liberty Loan Corporation’s re • ported net ea. nings, alter taxe; ' 'or the f rst nine months of 1961 aboard the antl-submar’ne war- I fare (ASWi support airc aft carrier USS Intrepid, wliich h s been named the best In her dr. .6 in the U. S. Atlantic F'leet. Coliceum, Wednesday November j ^as won both the 10 through Sunday, Novembei 14. annual fleet awards for “Camels get pretty ript< under excellence and proficiency in her the best of circumstances,” says i field—the “E" for Battle Read!- Jack Joyce, who puts his churlish ness an dthe A for ASW op- charges through their paces for the Circus. “They've got halitosis so bad a strong breath will bum your eyes. So, we have to de(xlor- ize them. If we didn’t, people would have to watch our act through a telescope.” The camels may not hump ing advertisements for Chanel 5 but they will be at least present able when the Circus cores erations. This is the Intrepid’s second consecutive “E". The “A” was won once before, in 1963, only a year after the carrier was re designated. ter deduction of preferred anc preference dividends. The com para le figures for the first nir •Tenths of 1934 wore $3 702,3-1? cr $1.4-1 nor share on 2.359.77f common sh.Tres ou^stand'ng Sft tember 30, 1964. The Increase fo the first nine months of 196r over the same period of 1934 i $246,153 and is equal to a 6.6r percent increase. Ws KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAIKILINA Dear friends. 9me Night driving calls for that; “something extra” both in car j liandling skills and in observance of safety precautions. 1 The words of caution came from the American Insurance! Cline Finishes Training Course WICHITA FA:/. S, T-'X.- A!r- I mm We are sure the averag^j citizen would be surprised to know how much equipment the modern funeral director must have. We are constantly adding to this equipment to further improve our service. Much of this additional Investment is not apparent to the public, but it is nonetheless essen« tial if we are to maintain the high standards we hav^' set for our services. .Association, which points out , that the death rate per million | here. And if they are not pleas- j rnan Third Class Ernest O. Clinr, ing to the nose they are present- j son of Mis. Dorothy M. Foster of able to the eye. j Rt. l, Grover, N. C., has been Camels are intelligent easts. I graduated Sheppard .-iFB, They learn quickly and know xex., from the training ''nurs-' what they are supposed to do. I for u. S. Air Force elr /aic:/ The results of the first ninf months of 1965 and 1964 haw been restated to reflect the ac iquisition of the net assets of r : comnany which was treated as r “polling of interests” for r\c oountin-T purj’oses. On .30 19'5, Ind in operation 6-*' loan offices in 492 cities in 3.*^ states. miles driven is about three times; . I'reatcr at night than during day- iiRht hours. I;.;.:.:.:.:.:-:.:-:-:. Don’t bet your life against those statistics by failing to be extra careful when driving at night, the Association advises. Make sure your lights and turn signals are in proper working or der, and don’t fail to use your dimming switch to lessen the glare for approaching motorists. Respectfully, “*“**** ***v.T*TiON O national selected MORTiaANS (T Sanders Attached To Chanute Base SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- man James H. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sanders of 109 Valleybrook Drive, James town, N. C.. has been selected for training at Chanute AFB, Ill., as an Air Force aircraft equipment ; rep^iirnian. ( The airman, a 1964 graduate of Lucy C. Ragsdale High School. ' recently completed basic train- I ing at Lackland AFB, Tex. I He attended Atlanta School of I Broadcasting. Get the right look from him! THE RIGHT DIET INCLUDES RITE DIET BREAD! Fecial bread. V SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD To look your best a well-balanceid diet is minerals. Yet Rite Diet Bread is baked important. And the right diet includes without shortening! And each thin slice Rite Diet Bread. It's nutrition-right be- weighsonly 20 grams! Rite Diet Bread is cause it’s high in protein, vitamins and so delicious. Have some today—and see! Holsum. Bread But teaching a Camel a trick -and getting him to do it are two dif ferent maud's. They are balky, stubborn, mean and not above biting the hand that leads them. “People seem to lave the act,” says Joyce. “I wish they knew what we have to go through to get them to perform. Handling a child with a tantrum is child’s play compared to dealing with a te.Tperamental camel.” The Circus will be presented at the Coliseam Wednesday through Saturday nl^ht, on Fri day and Saturday afternoon and twice on Sunday afternoon. Tic kets are now on sale at the Coli seum Box Office. Prices are $3.30, $3. $2.50, $2 and $1. Chil dren will be admitted for hali price on Friday afternoon only. power production special:.;ts. Airman Cline, a graduate of Blacksbur.T (S. C.) High School, is being reassigned to Seymour- Johnson AFB, N. C., for duty. londs Sales Set Record High .'\vinHon School The month of September was record producing for the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina. It was the est Septem ber on record as bend sales a- mounted to $1,459,000, in in crease of nearly 15'^ o\'er bonds sold in September of a year ago. MEMPHIS. TENN. (^HTNC 0?t 11 — Airman D-’vld M din, USN, son of M»’. end M"' Elmer T. Hardin of 50i W. Go’ Sf., Kln-^s Mountain. N. C., w"' graduated Scot. 24 f":'m the Av' ation Mechanical Fund^'menta' 1 School at the Nav-a] A’’* Tor-Hn’ I cal Training Center, Memphis ' Tenn Talk Turkey This Season Total bond sales for this year are running ahead of last year in North Carolina. For the first nine months of this year cumu lative sales amounted to over $39 million, which is the highest re corded for any parable per iod since 1956 During the <‘ourwerk fou^? he was introducefl to matheme' ic^, ohvsics and nrincinlcs ^ ciectricitv, magnetv thoo^y an'’’ <he theory of construction of air craft batteries. This course preoares Nav' and Marine Corps nersonnol fo'* entrance into mare advance^' courses at the center. THomaf“«n Fini;:hes Naval AT School Turkeys take the featured spot on the plentiful foods list for November. The U. S. Department of Agriculture expects turkey marketings this month to be nearly five per cent above Nov. 1964--and that’s talking turkey just in time for Thanksgiving. North Carolina has reached nearly 74G of its annual quota of $53,100,000 in the first three quarters of this year. Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, consumer iTarketing economist at N. C. State University, says other foods on the plentir<jl list are varied euogh to make up more than one budget-minded menu. Apples, potatoes, onions, ca'bbage, prunes, frozen concentrated orange juice, split peas and rice all are abundant. The second largest apple crop since 1949 means apples will con tinue plentiful. Use them to deco rate as well as to eat. by arrang ing colorful bowls or baskets of apples for the Thanksgiving ta ble centerpiece. Potato production has been high this year, and the largest fall crop on record is the result. Consumers can expect their pick of potatoes to cook in all their favorite ways. For the soup of the evening, split pea soup is the smart selec tion in November. Split peas are in heavy supply and will sell at reasonable prices. To make split oea soup something special, trv adding cooked carrot slive’-s and sliced frankfurters or Vienna sausage. Cabbage and onions, those pro saic but flavorful vegetables, are eing harvested in larger-than- !ast-year aiTOunts. USDA expects onion production 15 per cent a- bove last vear and cabbage pro duction 8 per cent above 1964. It’s a juicy situation for con- '■umers as prunes and frozen con ^ntrated orange juice continu'' olentiful. Put prune jiuice on you' shopping list right along with orunes—both will be in good sup ply. And t)lan to attend a lot of November wcdding.s. For the ’ourth consecutive year, a record “rice” harvest is expected. Sales in Cleveland County to taled $32,197 for the month of September. January - September ^ales mounted to $306,242. which is 72.1'7 of the nTv’s $124,800 goal for 1965. In making this re port George Blanton. Jr., County Volunteer Chairman, stated “the fact that North Carolinians con tinue to purchase U. S. Savings Bonds in such volume and ar a time when there is much compe tition for the savings dollars in dicates both the practical and patriotic Savings Bonds afford MEMPHIS. TENN. f FHTNC Oct, 12 — Airman Aonrentlc Danny A. Thomasson, USN. sc' of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thr''»‘ asson, S”,, of 1002 Woodside Dr Kings Mountain. N. C., wa graduated Oct. 1 from the Avi?» ticn Maintenanr’e Adminl tratio* Course at the Naval Air Techn' Training Center. Memphis Tenn. The six-week course provide aviation commands with person nel trained to meet'the incre^s ing problems in aviation mainte nance administration;. Student receive instruction in typing : publications and aircraft mainte nance systems, aircraft account Ing, logs and records, airplane ro bond buyers.” He further pointed | ceipt and transfers, enrineerinf out that a great percentaie of bond sales are through the Pay roll Savings Plan, which is wide ly supported 'zy the firms in North Carolina accounting and operation Prior to attending this cour.se he was graduated'fror the two week Aviation Familiarization Course at Mempis LIKES COLD Here’s the Answer pm HORIZONTAL 55Tiiin strip of 1,6 Pictured animal 10 Neophyte 11 Compound ether 13 Dried tuber wood 56 Sensibility VERTICAL 1 Courteous 2 Abvivo 3 Mouth p:)rt of East Indian 4 Symbol for orchid 14 Wine vessel 16 Appendage 18 Prince 19 Paradises 21 American poet 22 Rot by exposure 24 Symbol for thoron 26 Tellurium (symbol) 27 Dispatched 29 Rodents 30 Either 31 Mythical land 32 Central part 33 Finical 36 Laughter sound 37 Parent 38 Legal point 40 Mimic 42 Use red point.- for these 4G Rail bird 47 Threefold 49 Constellation 50 Fundamental 51 Tracks for trains S3 Young salmon acetyl 5 Peru.-'C 6 Vcgelablo 7 Electrical term 8 Siamese coin 9 Harvest 10 Appellation:: 12 Commotu*ns 13 Weight of India 15 Myself 36 Head cover ITShclteied side39Rag-like part 20 It IS a H animal 43 Direction 23 River 44 Area measure 25 German Na- 4.5 I/abels tion.il Socia!i.'t46 .Suits 28 .Model 48 Nothing 32Anlic 50 Storage place 34Ha(ket u^cJ 52 Louisiana in lacrosse 35 Weird (abbr.) 54 Of the thing r J f 15 10 1 n In North Carolina, in the game room beer’s the one... for good tastByZ/^l good fun You name your game, ping-pong or chet k- ers, cards or tlicss. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out oE you. That's when you like most to settle dotvii in a sol t chair and enjoy your friends' talk and your beer's taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next lime yoirre playing some sociable at-hoinc game, take time out for the companionable taste of beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 1005 Raleigh Building, Raleigh, North Carolina (11:4-11:25) C. L WARLICK INSUBANCE AGENCY Insurance Protection WAYS IF,, > ~ II mill Business Auto Home Dial 739-3611 HOW. Mountain St. 4:23-tfn '66 Chcrrohl Impala Sport Coupe— with rrirp-Iiiied new Body by Fi»her 1. NEW TURBO-JET VS's. Three version.^ of this re markably efficient engine are available, with ratings of 325 hp, 390 hp and 425 hp. 2. RICHER NEW IN TERIORS. They're impres- .sive even by Impala stand ards. And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsman ship is very much in evi dence. 3. CRISP NEW STYL ING. More elegant from V-shaped grille to new wrap-around taillights. 4. A JET-SMOOTHER RIDE. Refinements in body, frame and suspension (in cluding Full Coil springs tailored to each body style) make the ride even gentler. 5. RACY SUPER SPORT MODELS. Pick an Impala SS Coupe or Convertible, complete with new Strato- bucket front seats and eye catching console. 6. NEW SAFETY FEATURES. They include windshield washer, two-speed electric wipers, rear seat belts and backup lights —all standard on every '66 Chevruiot. 7. OVER 200 CUSTOM FEA- TURES. You can hnvea field day onhM'ing luxuries like FM stereo radio. A/r.nt to raise your standied of liv ing it up? Your (Chevrolet dealer’s the man to see. ’66IMPAU Chevrolet's Jet-smoother See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer’s VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY 132 Railroad Ave. Kings Mountain 739-5471 rt in ti sa of tl % ta > in I li f tt j to J ei ;• to €i ci V Ci m in Xc pi w nr b4 di IT VV G (•; P I< a w ii rt si d a h t v fi n T S' r b R
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1965, edition 1
14
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