Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 27, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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V V -I P«ge 4 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. tkurs<iay4 January^?, 1966 Cram Citizens Attend Funcial from knee a; is recuperatin ankle sprains. The Revr and Mrs E^aii Smith moved to, Moaltire, this uast week, Nrrs. Donald Hyde spendir.;: V. Ga. Womeiis Health some time with her son attcl daiighter-in-kivv. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H\’de, Jr. a d grand daughters, Susan and Ginger in iladSTen, Alabama. GROVER — Attend ng funeral service* of Egbert Lc? Roark of ftockvine. Md- on Er day morn ing at “STSChStWre Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roark, Mr. am -Mrs. Wil liam Roark, Wilbi r Roark, Charles Roark, Mrs. Roy Houser, will spend Jour days and Mrs. Nina We-.tmoreland. grandparents, Mr. an Graveside services were held at ArlingtMi National Cemetery. Hambright INFORMED RE.\DEI:S HE.AD OV'F ILLNES.'j - RorUh. .West Germ, ny NS' -People who foRow nvnvs jn newspapers or the Chalk River Nuelo.nr Labor atories analyzed all yst 9,000 (WM- registrations of hane caps and liealth deaths among children born in maga- Britisii Columbia in a ecent six- Darrin, Chat, and P coin Byers \*ith their Mrs. Gil more Byers while the r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byers are on., a''business trip to Richmond. . „ . .o. Virginia.nie Charles Bveiv' are visiting the Rev. ^d .t^s. Steve Florenre, S. a Huntley and family ir. Georgia. , jj- ' Mrs. Jim Justice war dismissed Attending the on g Sunday aftem^n at 3 30 of Miss ^nd .ivill be r.t the home .Vlary Jane Hollifield rnd Samm> j ^arl Roys- »o V.* - - J A 1 zin« and on radio anl TV oRetf year p^ndd. Tluy lou .d the fol- prevent soriods illncs'- f-rom de^ lowing:|. Congenital malforma- veloping by oonsultin. thetr pln~”tions were al out 30 pt vent more Mrs. Frank B. sicixns when sympton s fust ap pear. They are often ; blc to des cribe their symptom, accuiate- Iv and thus assist the doctor in making correct diagt osis. This iximmendation of the i.iass media comes from Drs. Diegfried common and deaths f om respir atory disease were t ,) percent higher aumotig children of fathers o\ er 45 years of a.ge. “There can be litt'o doubt,” one medical journal c mmented, wmes f rom ur^ “that the aging father has an in- Schefftler and Helmiu Klcp/ag ,, , ter for some time. Miss Evel>m Mullinrx went to Charlotte Friday for a medical che<^-up. Mr. and Mi;s..C M. and daugfiT^ spent r Fredricteburg, Texas Mullinax's i^ents. M Eddie Kramer. The K turned with the Mullii a.\’s for a several months visit.* Mullir.a.x month m with Mrs. . and Mrs. amers re- Mewton Stev'enson at the home at bn pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. LAWrenCe R. HolliCeld were Mr. and Mrs. Moss and family of Charlotte, Mrs. L. H. McNeeley of Morganton. Miss J o y c e Bridges of Charlotte, Dr. and .Mrs. H. S. Powell of Gastonia, and Mr. and Mrs Moni Bridges of Shelby. A s.mali reci'ption was held at home after the ceremony.. After the wedding trip the Stev enson’s will make their home in .j . .r-, Attehding the weddi'g of Miss Richard Gold studen at Flori- Ahtanda W.n lace’ and da State spen the uw,.end with I Mr. and Mrs. John Gold and Saa- gj^^^rday at 4- p.m. in V.’ebb ron G(Md. Chapel at First Bapt n church. Jimmy Wright, son of Mr. and Shelbyr»ere Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Mrs. Beck Wright, who is enroll- Hardin, Barbara Pa kor, and ed at Auto Diesel College, Nash- Hilda .Blackburn. Mr. and ilrs. ville Tennessee, spent the week- Hardin are ^randp.,rents of end with his parents and Cynthia James. Hardin, Jr. Wright. Mrs. Wilson Piiester who Ml Mr ’Hiom^ E. Robinson and while visiting at the heme of Mr. Barry Robinson have moved to and Mrs. Bud HajMln in Raleigh' Kings Mountain.. who questioned 200 of their pa tients in older to evah .ate the ef fect of the news media on liealih education. Contrary to .popul.T.* opinion, the reseai Cher'S found that =uch wading does not .caus,? patients to develop imaginary ills or to take their illnesses mere-, serious ly than they should. F-\THER’S AGE GOOD RE.\SON FOR FAMIl.Y PL.\NN'ING , Chalk River. Ont., Canada iW- MNS'—It has long bem known that older wo.men ru *. greater risks of havLn.g\oomplieated prt { , nancies than younge.* wome., and that i|ie incidence of birth defectsts and prvmatur y is also , higher among older w- men. Now 'there is evidence that ‘he age of the father (apart fre ' that of the mother) can also .affect the ' offspring negatively ’ Canadian researchers H.sward B. Newcombe and 01w,'m G. Tav- •endale of the biology branch-of creasing chance of p .sditcing a child with a congenit; 1 anomaly as compared witii the young fa ther." ART IN HO.SPITAL.S LIFTS P.4TIE.NT -MOi'.-ALE New York (WMNi ' — Fear apprehension, boredon and lone liness these- are the abomina tions that must bo eliminated from the ho-spital scev > if a pa tient's I'Pcovcry is to 1 • speeded. One .gracious way to io this is ■t T-hang beautiful, cole -ful paint ings on drab hospital walls—in private rooms, wards, waiting clinics, and pu' lie areas. This is exactly what a group of enterprising women volunteers of New York’s United Hospital Fund started doing some. 15 years ago, beginning w th a mod- e.-t number of picture- in just a few hospitals. So successful has the program become that today some 3,C)00 paintings, 1 oth origi nal works and rep eductions, grace, the walls of 75 hospitals Hoaoi Bolls Ate Announced I First semester and ^x weeks ; honor rolls have been announced ,at Kings Mountain high school. They included: I FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROL:. j First Honor Roll SENIORS: Teresa Jolley, Hcl- [ lis Falls, Jean. Fails, I>oroth> Hope, Ma.ry Ann Hou-jor, Diana Buftkowski, Scott Cloniager, Neal Cooper, Mike Gofortn, Fieida Connor. JUNIORS: Nadina Bell, Steve Sprouse, Jo Bridges, Chuckle Gladden, Jane Morris, Judy Mor- I rison, Edith Hambright, LArry i Patrick. Kenny Plonk, David , Wilson, Norma King, Ann Owens, j SOPHOMORES: Carolyn Falls. [ Danny Dyke, Jeff Mauney. ! FRESHMEN: Jimmy Ware, j Timmy Webster, Robt'rt White, ! and many cqnvalescenr homes, j Support of the Fund's conten- j tion that its picture program oentributes to a "favorable at- 1 mosphore for recovery,” comes from Dr. Howard Rush, Director of The Institute of Ph) sical Med- jicine and Rehabilitat on, .New l^brk University Medical Center. I “All of us, as we go about our . daily activities, enjoy pood paint- I ings.” Dr. Rusk says, “but .good painting takes on a ne v emotion al perspective and depth...when I we are hospitalized. There is a definite therapeutic value in good paintings in hospital rooms. . , ." If you’re looking for a worthy cause in which to work, art for hospitals is worth considering. Douglas Sessom. Second Honor Roll SENIORS: Libby Alexandra, j Leslie Joy, Charles Wright, VicH' ie Jackson, Palthel Toney, dra Wright, Faye Smith, RodiMI|r Hardin, Rita Bell, Dale ByaM, Glenda Burton, Win Goter, Rita Caveny, Glenda Cooper, J OJT Greene, Darlene Oliver, Marietta Oliver. JUNIORS: Rog<^ Biddix, R|M Blanton, Larry Burton, DentiU Bridges, Tommy Finger, Ann Sanders, Grace Moore, oJe lender, Doyt Phifer, Roger Ran* dall. . SOPHOMORES: Julia Bowsaw, Judy Fitch, June Frederidc, Ka* thy Holland, Brent G<^rth, Donna Crawford, Sharon GoU, Myra Ware, John Pailter, FRESHMEN: Richard Ethe ridge, Ross Springer, DebWe Plonk, James Grayson, Alan Hambright, William Ralph Male ney, Jim.my Champion, jCathy Caroll, Susan Bumgardner, Gall j Bennbtt, Don Bridges, Tommy i Bridges, Judy Blackburn, Dur- I ham White, Carolyn Williams. SIX WEEKS » HONIMl ROLL • First Honor Roll SENIORS: Teresa Jolley, Hol lis Falls, Jean Falls, Diana Bun- kow^, Scott Cloninger, Neal Cooper, Rit Caveny, Freida Con nor. JUNIORS: Larry Burton, Jo Bridges, Steve Sprouse, Chuckle Gladden, Jane Morris, Edith Hambright, Larry Patrick, Ken ny Plonk, David Wilson, Norma King, Ann Owens. SOPHOMORES: Carolyn Falls. Danny Dyke, Jeff Mauney. FRESHMEN: Cathy Carroll, Jimmy Ware, Timmy Webster, Durham White, Robert White, It cts« itss w- ebruAry . ! ■ / ' TUI soirn «•«( • # KELVINAIOR Appliances of Distinction! TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY... AT STERCHI’^I ilarfi 1 f >i fi 1 : k ==':■{- L fBcPuiee 30" Keivinator Electric RANGE * FAST SUMFACC COOKING! ★ RCCESSEft TOPI ★ STUNOY STEEL CONSTRUCTION! J This amazing range features throw-away oven Nnings, Hft-ofl oven door, big 2V/z‘ ovan, removable surface units and drip pans, appliance outlet, signal lights, adjustable oven rack and roaster broiler pan. KELVINATOR -Washer and Dryer A. WASHER features cleanest possi ble washing, normal or small load setting, water temporature coiw trol, double tub construction arad automatic cut off. Big tub capac ity and fully automaticl B. DRYER features dryingguide, con cealed lint trap, automatic tima cycle, safety door stops macbmg when opened. Now sale prtead! BIB 13.5 CU. FT. KELVINATOR NO-FRQSr REFRIBERATOR-FREEZER Nevera eutomatKdbt treys. adimtaDle egg shelf, dbofdwNwi MMlimtiwiic dwrcaietm. AR of this plus KelvinalQC*s dspendibily makes tMs the buy of the year boRdBoeRdMbr you fbliffM 100 N». frogen food oapecRy io freezer, 2 ic He pdMSi butter keeper, I Irate pracaMn crispers, Big 22 Cu. Ft. Kelvhiater FREEZER - raiPOlieaiUN UNER! •k S PUEEZINe SUHFACES! laraouTuec CONTROL! We can Uaeond on Kih^tor for MuWo free eorvicFond eoDMidoMity. TNo big (roozor features eounter-bitoncad Hd, 5 frotfrine surfaces, eM* mounted Minrarahirs contrsf. cotor Interior and wNta oxtsrior. Al porcaiain Oner and Ifatime construction. euyi«ewsnd save’ USB YOini caraxT at stbrchi’s... omi ipUK ACCOUNT TODAY! Qpen Evtnings By Appointment — FREE Bdilwy To Any Bnnroandin0 Community « Coll HondoHon Homdon or Don Baiiott. Your Friend ly Storeld Sdlogmtn. ■ ■'.* .♦ii. Douglas abwom, Rom Springer. Second Honor Roll SENIOIIS: Libby Alexander, Sidkiey l^ixhurch. Jeri Ware. Faithel Totsey, Linda Webster, Hraoid Fariia, Rodney Hardin, Dorothy Mary Ann Houa- er. Maty Jo HMd, Rita Bell, CReBda Burton, Dale Byars, Mike Gofrath, Glenda Cooper, Joy Greene. ^ , - w ■■ I V ' '■( • ■ >■ < Roger Biddix, Den ies Bridget, Tommy -Finger, Na- ■dine Bell, Rita, Blanton, Richard Shank, Ann 'Sanders, Dennis Canniar. Jime Ctdp,' Rieky X^hlco. Grace Moore; Judy Morrison, Joe ItuUender, Doyt, Phifej*, Roger Randall:' SOPHOMORES: Heidi Kop- nldi; ' iBrenda Scoter, Dottie Seates, Ronald Burton, Judy :PUch, ‘ June Frederick, Vicky Susan Hotrell, Wanda IgK ' Bient G^ofdtth, Jackie Donna Crawtord, Sharon fjldld, Paul Dunn, Shartm Acuff, Myt» Ware. FRESHMEN: Richard Ethe- ri<^, James Grayson, Alan Ham-- hl^ht, Kathy Hardin, Reir Hor ton.' ; Jipimy Clwmpion, Susan fiUnvgaidner, Gail Bennett, Tom my Bridges, Judy Blackburn, .TfKmnie Reynolda IRmi-Dixie Ups S^es, Profits Increases .an both sales and eai-nings were recorded by Winn- Dixie Stores, Inc., dring the 28 weeks ended Jan. 8 co.npared with the corresponding period last^ year. The company, which operates 6^ supermarkets throughout the South, reported that sales total ed $520,549,309 for the period com^Tcd with $484,615,038 the previous year, a rise of $35,934, 2fl or 7.42 percent. 'lEariiings after,taxes anaounted to .$11,^4,494 compared with $11, Ow,539. This represented a per- (Rentage to sales of 2.23 percent compared with 2.28 percent, and eahiings per. conunon share of 92 cents compared with 87 cOnts last year. On, Jan 8, there were 12,628,944 shares dutatanding compared with 12,661,424 the previous year. 'Twenty-five new stores were opened, one was acquired and, 10 were closed during the 28 week period. Currently, 36 new stores are being developed and 30 of these are scheduled to open by the end of the present fiscal year on June 25. Hold Bites Held Wednesday Funeral rites for Rev. E. Cleo Hord, 72, of 'Tifton, Ga., Kings Mountain native, were held Wed nesday afternoon at 4 p.m. fz*om First Wesleyan Methodist church, intennent following in Mountain Re^ cemetery. Mr. Hord died at 11:50 p.m. Satui-day after suffering a heart attack last Monday. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Hord. Survivors include his wife, the former Sally Blanton; one son,^j E. C. Hord, jr. of Baltimore, Md.; | a daughter, Mrs. Ollie Helms of | Kjngs Mountain ;,z six brothers, Tim Hord, Odell Hard and L. C. Hord, Jr., all of Charlotte, Dur- hAm Hold of Lincolnton and Jacob arid Paul Hard, both pi Kings Mountain; four sisteis, Mrs. Ernest Huffstetler of Kings Mountain, M,rk. Jessie Penning- tofi, of Chhrlottp, ■ Mrs. .Mary Treadway of Cramerton, aod Mrs. Elizabeth (Mrter of Flint, Michigan; and five grandchil dren. Crawdra Bites Held Satniday Funeral rite* for John Carvel Crowder, 56, were held Saturday’ at 4 p.m. from the Chapel of Harris Funeral Home, Interment following in Mountain Rest cem etery. Mr. Crowder died 'Ihursday at 4 p-m. of self-inflicted wounds .made by a pocket knife, Cleve land County Coroner J. OlFe Harris said. The coroner said that Crowder had been despond ent since the death last week of Ma wife and had not been well roflowlng a stroke several years o. He was to have been admltt- to a veterans hospital later this week. Funeral rite# for Mrs. Crowd er were held Saturday, January 15th, Mr.‘Crowder died of hemor rhaging and shoriL following the jfiUtUng of arteries in his legs and fitns. The Investigation " of the t^dde was made by Coroner Harria the Kings Mountain Po- ttce Department and the Cleve land County Sheriffs Depart ment. ' Hev. Charles Easley officiated at the finai rites. -VMr. Crowder is survived by Bffr slaiers, Miss Bonnie Crowder 1^ M^ mmmx. ^aU Pt flftelby; and Ms fcrotner-in-law, E. J. Dyke and fsmlly. Momties Travel To Uncolnton; AtHomeTnes^y Kings Mountain high school cagers travel to Lincolnton Fri day before completing their first round schedule against Belmont here-Tuesday night.; Lincolnton will be favored in both coniMts. 'The Wolves of Ctoich Don Pack have proven to be the most surprising team in the SWe thus far, and, although the "Ldncolnton girls haven’t been so impressive, they have manag ed to win a few. The Lincolnton boys will car ry a 3-2 conference record into the game, having won decisions over Shelby, Chase and -Cherry- viHe., They lost to R-S Central Tuesday night and their other ^feat was at the hands pf Bel mont. Llnoolnton’s girls have manag ed only one win since hitting con- ferehce competition but Coach Roy Turbyfill’s lassies are ex- plortve and will probably prove to be too much for Coach Bob Hussey’s experienced-shy Moun- tainettes. Sophomore forward Sharon Gold, whose average is the best of any girl’s in this conference, has netted 148 points in nine games and has also been Huss ey’s top defensive gun. Freshman Linda Childers is the team’s second leading scor er with 34 points in seven con tests and a 4.9 average. Leading the Lincolnton charge will be Carol Bradshaw and Deb bie Keener. Lincolnton’s boys have stayed (dose to their opponents in every game this season and, should have a sizable edge over the Mountaineers who have lost three straight games after win ning their first two. « Doyce Turbyflll, Don Proctor, Terry Hager and Bo King will be the top men in the Lincolnton lineup. KM’S starting five will probably be the same with Ken Mitchem and Scott Cloninger at forwards, Neal Cooper and Nel son Connor at the guards and Larry Burton at center. Freshman forward Ken Mitch em currently leads the team in | scoring with a 12.5 average. His average dipped from 13.4 since last week as he managed only 18 points in the two contests this week. Junior guard Nelson Connor is the only other Mountie averaging doublefigures. In 11 games, he has scored 117 points for a 10.4 average. Proctor, ’Turbyfill and Hager are all averaging double figures for Lincohiton. The Mountaineers end first half play TTuesday night when they throw o>ut the welcome mat to tough Belmon. The opening girls game will get underway promptly at 7 p.m. Belmont’s boys will be led by Steve Barkley and Tommy Aber nathy, two of the SWC's top guards. Barkley is currently the Red Raider’s high scorer but ' Abernathy, Randy Moore and Mike Bumgardner are capable of turning in a high scoring per formance. 8. ’The Belmont girls have also proven to be tough this season and should be able to over-power - the locals. Other Southwest Conference games on tap Friday include Rutherfordt’on at Belmont, Cher- ryvllle at Chase and Shelby at Bast Rutherford. Games Tues day, Kave Chase at Shelby, Cher- ryvlll^ at Rutherfordton and East Rutherford at Lincolnton. world news In.. f®cus Th* Oirktian ScMIm Monitor Ono Nenray Stv Bootee, Mott. 021 IS SMM enkr ety Miboorlptlon to the Monitor for the potM chocko4 bo- low, I onelcoo $—_ (U.S. Funds) Q 1 YIAR 124 D « month* $12 □ 9 month* $6 * TN-t ldrr-3:3pd
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1966, edition 1
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