Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 18, 1965, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday,'November -1.8. 1965 KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISiriNO HOURS Daily 10:30 to 11:30 a.m, 3 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Jack Bailey Mrs. Elbert Bridges Mr. Henry Bro<j'me Mrs. Samuel Byers Mr. Archie Carpenter Mr. Samuel Clinton Mr. Marion F'alls Mrs. J. N. Gamble Darrell (Joins Mrs. George Hord Mr. William Houser Mr. Junius Hullender Mrs. Leroy Jackson Mrs. Donald Kiser Bobby Leonard Lawson Mrs. Willie Lee Mr. Irvin Mauncy Mrs. Faye Melton Mrs. Dalton Mooney Mr. C. R. Oliver Mrs. R. G. Plonk Mrs. Blanche Poplin Ml'S. Bessie Putnam Miss Betty Ruth Rhinehardt Mrs. Jake Robinson Mr. Carl Ross Mrs. Nancy Sue Service Mrs. Carlisle Singleton Rev. Adam Smith Mrs. Essie Stepp Mr. John Wells Miss Pashia Wright AD\UTTED THURSDAY Scott Bennett, 1000 Bennett Dr. Paul Harrelson, Box 662 Johnny ILee Parker, Rt. 1, Box 76 ADMITTFT) FRIDAY Mrs. Howard Anthony, Rt. 1, Box 400- B Mrs. Docil Dye, 416 W. Ridge St. Mrs. Virginia Grigg, 905 Boyce St. Mrs. Neil Hullender. 811 N. Gantt St. Mr. E. J. Machowicz, 906 Sher wood Lane Christopher Smith, Box 567, Bessemer City Mrs William Harold Wells, Rt. 2 Mrs. Martin L. Wilson. Jr., 516 Phenix St. ADMITTED SATURDAY Mrs. Charles Benson. Rt. 2. Box IW-A, Bessemer City Mrs. Dewey Falls, 102 Wilson St. Mr. John Galloway, Gen. Del. Mr Grady Meeks, Box 643. Bessemer City Mr Larry Dean Smith, 1401 Shelby Dr. Mrs. Michael Stroupe, 401 Ridge St. Mr. George Thornburg, Box 445, Bessemer City Mrs. Mearl Valentine, SOS Cleveland Ave ADMITTED SUNDAY Teresa Jo Bennet, 127 McGin nis St. Mrs. Mills Camp, Box 2&1, Gro ver Mrs. Bob 'y Gene Couch, 207 Union St., Spindale Mrs. Carl Donald Green, Box 332, Grover Mrs. Ragan Harper, 611 Cans- Icr St. Mrs. Robert Eugene Morris. Rt. 3 Mrs. Martin McCarter, Rt. 1, Clover. S. C. ADMITTED MO.NDAY Mrs. James Robert Champion, Jr., .504 Katherine Ave. Mr. Gracen Davis, 405 N. Cans- ler St Mrs. Sidney Dixon, Ri. 2, Box 360 B Mr. Charles Doster, Rt. 1. Box 44A, Bessemer City Mrs. Robert Graham, 318 Wa co Rd Mr. Hughlon Stroupe. 7300 Midpines .Mrs. Hughey Long, Rt. 2 Mrs. David Hugh Smith, Box 322 ADMITFED TUESDAY Peggy Ann Goforth, 1322 W Franklin Ave. Mrs. Arthur Wester. 301 Fair- view St. Mrs. Michael Ware, Rt. 3, Box 294 Mrs. Billy R. Davi.s, 507 Wil son St. Mrs. Oliver Black, Rt. 1. Box 328, Grover Mrs Filender Barrett, 920 Bak er Blod, Gastonia Ml'S. Sara Blanton, Box 333 Mrs. Floyd Ballinger, 100-1 E. Harrison Avo.. Gastonia Mrs Dwight Chapman, 114 Oriental Ave. Bobby James Dowda. Box 261 Grover Mr. James George Guin, Cora well Apts. Mrs. James Hughes, (Jen. Del. Mrs. Nell Kircus, 209 Margracf Mrs. Elbert Moss. Rt. 1. Box 107. Bessemer City Christopher Whitaker. 207 Ful ton St. Mrs. Royster s Brother Passes Birth Announcements Rotaiy Week Underway Here Kings Mountain Rotary club will join more than 12,000 other Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eugene Rotary clubs in 128 countries and Williams, 2717 Skyland Drive, geographical regions in partlci- Gastonia, announce the birth of pating in this week's world-wide a daughter, Wednesday, Novem- observance of "The Rotary Foun- ber 10, Kings Mountain hospital, datlon Week,” Nov% 14-20, ac- Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dean Mel- ! cording to club president Devere ton, 216 Katherine Avenue, an- R Smith. nounce the birth of a <laughter, “The idea of this special week Thursday, November 11, Kings is to focus attention on the ob- Mountain hospital. .jcctlve of the Foundation: to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pettis, Jr., promote understanding and Bessemer City, announce the friendly relations between peo- birth of a s^)n, Thursday, No-j pies of different nations through Lions annual vember 11, Kings Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Towery, route 2, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, November 12, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. June David Ad ams, route 2, Shelby, announce the ’wirth of a son, Thursday. No vember 11, Kings Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Valentine, 808 Cleveland avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Satur day, November 13, Kings Moun tain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Donald Green, Grover, announce the birth of a son, Sunday, Novem ber 14, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stroupe, 401 Ridge street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday. No vember 14, Kings Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, route 3, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, November 14, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raegan Harper. Jr., 611 Cansler street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, November 14, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Champion, Jr., 502 Katherine Avenue, an nounce the birth of a son, Tues day, November 16, Kings Moun* t ainhospital. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ware, route 3, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, November 16, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mi's. Arthur Ivester, 301 Faiiwiew street, announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, No vember 16, Kings Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Davis, 507 Wilson street, announce the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, Wednesday, November 17, Kings .Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Couch. 207 Union street, Spin- dale, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, November 16, Kings Mountain hospital. Seek Flu Vaccine Early Doyt K. Hoffman. 51. brother of Mrs. Frank Royster, of Grover died Tuesday at 4:20 a.m. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. in the Colonial Chapel of Carothers Funeral Home. Burial was in Ga.ston Memorial Park. Other survivors were his wife, Mrs. Rcda Mae Hoffman; his parents, the Rev. W. A. Hoffman and Mrs. Bertha Spargo Hoffman of Gastonia; one son, Doyt K. Hoffman Jr.; one brother, W. A. Hoffman Jr., of Gastonia, and another sister, Mrs. W. W. Big- gers of Ga.stonia. tangible and effective projects,' he said, "'rhis ycaV the Founda tion has provided nearly $1 mil lion dollars for support of its programs, including the recent expansion of activities. ‘These nc%v activities , to be carried on in addition to the al ready well . established Rotary Foundation Fellowship program, include grants for study teams of young 'business and profes sional men to be exchanged be tween Rotary districts in differ ent countries, awards to young men to enable them to take tech nical training in other countries, and consideration of financial support for new experimental projects to further international understanding.” Firet awards have already been made for 34 Rotary districts to exchange study teams over a two-year period. The initial grants under the technical train ing program are scheduled for 1966. The Rotary Foundation’s Fellowships program provides for one year of graduate study at a university in another coun try. Since 1947, the program’s inaugural year, nearly 2,000 a- wards have been made to young people from 70 countries who have stjudied in 58 countries^ Fel lowship awards have amounted to over $4.5 million during this time. Kings Mountain Rotarians will celebrate the “Week” at their meeting on Thursday at 12:15 at Kings Mountain Country club with a special program to inau gurate the 1 and 10 Foundation Plan in Kings Mountain. Lovelace Rites Held Monday Club Continues Fruit Coke Sale The Kings Mountain club is continuing its fruit cake sale for 'benefit of the blind. Gene Timms and Howard Bry ant, cochairmen of the project, said that proceeds from the sale will be used by the civic club to aid the blind and also those with sight deficiencies. Other members of the project committee arc Edwin Moore, George Diacou and Warren Bur gess. The club is again offering the popular Claxton three . pound fruit cake for $3. Mixed Chonis CHAPEL HILL — When win ter comes, can flu be far behind? Not this year, according to three North Carolina agencies. The agencies, concernetl about a probable flu epidemic this win ter, have joined to urge persons in certain high risk groups to check with their physicians im mediately regarding influenza vaccination. The North Carolina State Board of Health, the North Car olina Heart Association, and the North Carolina Tuberculosis As- iociation base their recommend ation on the general predictions of a heavy outbraak of influenza in the offing. The most recent najor outbreaks in the United ■Jtates generally were in 1962-63, and. on the West Coast, in 1963- H. The two-to-threeyear cycle ‘ypical of the disease would indi cate a flu epidemic this winter. Because people with heart or 'iroulatory problems are likely o bo more seriously affected han others if they develop flu. he three agencies recommend hat they check with the doctor m the advisability of vaccina- ion. Immunization with flu vac- 'ine has been recommended by lublic health authorities for a lumber of high risk categories. These risk categories, according o the North Carolina Heart As- looiation ara: Persons of all ages suffering Tom chronic diseases, such as heumatic heart disease, other heart and circulatory problems, ■'expiratory ailments such a s 'sthma and emphysema, and diabetes. ‘Persons in older age groups, ’’nflucn/a deaths are dispropor- Monatcly higher among those nast 4.5. and much higher in the •)ver-6.5 bracket. ♦Pregnant women. ♦Patients in nursing homes' ind chronic disease hospitals. The vaccine developed for use his season offers protection a- gainst five different types of virus, all capable of causing in fluenza. While it will not ensure '’omplete immunity, vaccinatioin has jo nast years produced a marked degree of protec'tion for a largo majority of those who received it. Flu vaccine is administered in wo doses: the first in the fall, 'he second about two months later. However, the interval can he reduced if an epidemic threat ens. Those vaodnated within the oast two years need only one booster does this fall. Final rites for William Ram sey Lovelace, 75, were held Mon day at 3:30 p.m. from Oak Grove Baptist church, interment fol lowing in the church cemetery. Mr. Lovelace died Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at his home after ill ness of several years. A native of Cleveland County, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James N. Lovelace. He had been at one time employed by Bethware school and wts a menTber of Oak Grove Baptist church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs iLela Dellinger Lovelace; three daughters, Mrs. Russell Smith of Charlotte, Mrs. Law rence Ross and Mrs. Lexie Hor ton, both of Kings Mountain: three sisters, Mrs. W. C. Blanton and Mrs. Lee Blanton, both of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Ollie Gladden of Charlotte; and three brothers, Alonzo and Jake Love lace of Clover, S, C^ and Oliver Lovelace of Florence, S. C. Rev. James Holder, assisted by Rev. Floyd Willis, officiated at the final rites Groups To Sinn Handel's Messiah Sings Thursday The Kings Mountain high school Mixed Chorus, under di rection of Mrs. J, N. McClure, will present the operetta, “Cherrie of Cherokee Road”, Thursday (to night) in Central Auditorium. CJurtain time is 7:30 o’clock. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Lead roles in the operetta will be portrayed by Teresa Jolley and Jerry Ledford. Miss Jolley is cast as Cherrie, a young girl try ing to find her way home, and Mr. Ledford as Alan O’Day, young owner of Feudal Rock Ranch. Supporting roles are played by Gaither Bumgardner, Fteda Con ner, Libby Alexander, Becky Dix on, Reg Alexander. Ronnie Bur ton, Paul Farris and Harry For tenberry. The story of “CTierrie of Chpr- okee Road” is portrayed in song and dance with all members of the high school Chorus partici pating. Rites Thmsday Tot Mis. Capps Because of narrow .streets, Sien na, Italy, has banned auto traf fic in *.he center of town. December draft quota is thCi highest since the Korean War, I Damascus is one of the world’s oldest cities. The Cleveland County Choral Society and the UNC-C Chorus of *he University of North Carolina at Charlotte will sing Handel’s “Messiah”, at Kings Mountain baptist church November 30th at S o’clock p.m. Harvey L. Woodruff will direct the presentation and Jo Ellen 'barter will be at the organ. Fea tured as soloists will be Delores Poovey, soprano; Robert Carter, tenor; Polly Willis, mezzo-sopra no; and Robert Decker, baritone. Mr. Woodruff said the choir will present three works by Han del at Cleveland County churches during the Christmas season. They will sing the Christmas portion of “The Messiah”, “Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates”, and the "Hallelujah Chorus.” Other performances arc sched uled on November 28th at 3 p.m. at Fallston Baptist church and December 5th at 8 p.m. at Shelby Presbyterian church. The two groups will also per form at 11:30 a.m. on Wednes day, Dec. 15th, in the J. Murrey Atkins Library of UNC at Char lotte, Mr. Woodruff continued. Mrs. Ha Mae Holland Capps, 71, mother of Mrs. Vida Lynn, died at her home at 8 a.m. Tues day morning. Other survivors include her husband, Marvin L Capps; tnree other daughters, Mrs. Thelma Stewart of Morganton. Mrs. Maybell Bullinger of Lincolnton, Mrs Irene Waldrop of Califor nia; four sons, R. B. Capps, Mar vin Capps, Jr., William (bapps and Roy (L Capps all of Besse mer City; one brother, Henry Holland of Clearwater, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs. Gus Clark of Cherryville, Mrs. Dewitt Conrad of Gastonie, and Mrs. Minnie Tate and Mrs. Martha Bell, both of Bessemer City and eight great - grandchildren. Funeral services will te held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Holland Memorial Baptist church in Bes semer City of which she was a member. Burial will 'be held in Westview Gardens. Pay Schedules Axe Appioved 24 pt FT — MORRISON 24 pt FT - BANK Remodeling. Methodist Men To Hear Herbert FT — METHODIST MEN Methodist Men of Central Methodist church will meet Mon day night. November 22nd, at 6:45 for their regular monthly supper meeting. A. V. Yarbro, program chair man, announced that Dr. C. C. Herbert, Jr., pastor of First Meth odist church, Gastonia, will bo the speaker. Dr. Herbert is an outstanding preacher and a lead er In North Carolina Methodism. “Every member should make an effort to hear him. Make your reservation by Monday at noon,” Mr. Yarbro said. The board of education held a busy but routine meeting Mon day night. Principal action was approval of secretarial and janitorial pay schedules. Included was a maxi mum janitorial monthly outlay for the new high school of $505. The board also authorized pay increase of 25 cents per hour for Merle Seism, schools mainte nance supervisor, and a work week increase of an hour to 45. He is paid w'holly from local funds. Also approved was a 15-cent hourly increase for Mrs. Becky Seism, superintendent’s office secretary, paid both from state and loci funds. In other actions the board: 1) adopted federal Office of Education suggested clarifica tions of the pupil assignment plan, 2) agreed to pay installation costs of a steam cooker at North school cafeteria. 3) authorized the 1966 Kings Mountain high school junior- senior prom, 4) approved payment of ex penses of several faculty mem bers to recent conferences and clinics and authorized, with ex penses paid, attendance of Mrs. Lela Wellman, special education teacher at Davidson school, at an upcoming twaday clinic in Asheville. Chestnut Ridge Turkey Supper Set Chestnut Ridge Baptist church win sponsor a turkey supper Sat urday from 4 until 6:30 p.m. In the church fellowship hall. Plates are $1.25 for adults and 75c for children and delivery service is available by telephon ing 739-4015, a spokesman for the church said. Proceeds are earmarked for the building fund. TO RUTRERFOROTON Mrs. J. P. McDaniel was transferred Monday from Kings Mountain hospital to Haven- N-Hills Rest Home in Ruther ford County. Mr.«. McDaniel, an invalid for more than three years, was hospitalized here nine weeks ago. Israel’s population is 2,500,000. Elahim is a Hebrew name of God, NO Murma The. Kings Mountain Rotary club will not meet on Thanks giving Day, November 25th, club president Devere Smith has announced Thauksgiviug Rites This offering Is sponsored by the Children’s Department of the Church School. NEW KIWANIANS Dr. Sam Ryjlnson, Kings Mountain surgeon, and Rev. Thomas L. Richie, minister of Boyce Memorial ARP church, joined the Kings Mountain Ki- wants club at a recent meeting. LADIES* NIGHT The Kings Mountain Rotary club will hold its annual ladies night banquet lYiday, Dec. 10th, at Kings Mountain Coun try club. President Devere Smith has announced. UONS TO MEET Kings Mountain flions club will hold regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at the Woman's club. Lion Bob Haden is program chairman. Men of the Church of Boyce Memorial ARP church will serve breakfast at 8 a.m. A 7:30 wor ship service will be held before tlie meal. Kings Mountain Baptist church members will gather for break fast from 7:30 until 8:30, the meal to be served by tlie Broth erhood. A worship service will begin at 9 a.m. in the church sanctuary. A combined service of Holy Communion and Thanksgiving meditations will be held by Trin ity Episcopal and St, Andrew’s Episcopal churches at the St. Andrew’s church in Bessemer City et 10 a.m. The Youth Choirs of both churches will sing an thems. COMEDY CORNER Thanksgiving Day Mass will be cele rated at services at 11 a. j m. at Christ the King Catholic church CHRISTMAS UST The Kings Mountain Rotary club’s list of local servicemen for a Christmas Card Project has reached 30, President De vere Smith has announced. The local committee will meet this week to make plans for the project. METER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Wednesday totEilcd $246.80, Included was $147.20 from dn-streot meters, $74.50 in fines, and $25.10 from off-street meters. At Wednesday’s mid-week ser vice at First Presbyterian church the young people will conduct an annual Thanksgiving program at 7:30. First Baptist church will hold special seivices, “Father, I Thank Thee”, at the evening service Sunday night at 7 p.m. Resurrection Lutheran church will hold special services on Wednesday night at 7:30 with Rev. C^^harles Easley, pastor of St. Matthew’s .Lutheran church, to deliver the Thanksgiving message. Grace Methodist church plans a soecial mid-week service Wed nesday. I, inm to wait 750 bars for my next boom*boomr er A \A Bi VISITING Former Herald Sports Edi tor Harold Pearson, now with the Richmond Times-Dispatch, was in town Wednesday visit ing with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Olland Pearson. Mr. Pear son * loaves for Richmond Thursday. Cumae, an ancient town of Greece, dates bark nearly 1,500 years before Christ. BUILDING PERMIT Contractor Marion Dixon purchased a building permit this week for canatruction of a six-room biick residence, esti-^^ mated to cost $14,(X)0, at 1017^y Brookwood Drive. Colorado ha.s 63 counties. Brazil became the coffee center of the world after a rust fungus invaded coffee plantations in Ceylon ruining production. Ccy- I Ion turned to tea crops and cof- |fee production went to South America. mnSMEMO TO ADVERTISERS^.] $ G W Ilf b c F nswers obout NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Q. What are the 3 most important rules for profitable newspaper advertising? Q* What does A.B.C. do for me? A. Your advertising messsgs should be newsy, friendly, informative, easy to read. Give facts and news about your merchandise and service. 2. Advertise regularly. Make your advertising do what success^ aalesn^n do—call on customers and prospects consistently. A* At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors ma^s a thorough audit of the circulation records of each publiaber member. The results of each audit are published in an easy-to-read A.B.C. report for your use and protection when yoM buy newspaper advertising. 8. Insist on audited circulation reports that give you the pacts about the audience that your sales messages will have when you buy newspaper advertising. Q. What are the FACTS in A.B.C. reports? 1 Q. Is there a measure for the value of news paper drculiUion to an advertiser such as the standards a merchant uses in buy ing merchandise^for eaample» liko STERLING oa silver? A* A.B.C. reports tell you how much circulation, where it goes, how obtained and other facts that help you buy advertising as you would make any sound business invesUnent^oii the basis of known values and audited information. Q Are all publications eligible for membership? A* Yes—in the well known circulation standards of tha Audit Bubbau op Circulations. A* No. Only those with paid cireulation. Hiis Is important to advertisers because it is evidence, that the paper is wanted and read. Q. What is tha A.B.C.t f A* The A.B.C. it a cooperative, non-profit asaod- ation of 3,450 advertiaera, advertising agendea and publishers m tha Unit^ States and Canada. Organized in 1914. Brought or der out of advertiaii^ clmos by estabfishing a definition for paid circulation, rules anjl standards for measuring, auditing and re porting the circulations of news papers and periodicals. Q. Is this newspaper a member ef the Aadfti' Boreeo ef Ciroulatione? At Yes. Wi srs proud of our drculstion. We want you to know the pacts about the audience your selling mes sages will havs when they appear in these pages. Ask for a copy ef our latest A.B.C. report. o e l€ KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD A.i.t - r»eTS A. A tA.IC MtASO.I O, ADVItTIIIN. VAlUl] ^
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1965, edition 1
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