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/ Page 6 V KJNGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. \ Thursday, February 3, 1966 KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Daily 10:30 To 11:§0 am. 3 to k p.m. and T to 8 pm. Mrs. L. P. Baker, Sr. Mrs. Raymond Barber Benjamin Bui.-ngardner Mrs. James Byers Henry Dill Mrs. Sidney Dulin Chalmer Goins Gary Edward Gunter Mrs. J<^ Dean Hull Mrs. Fred Herron William Houser Mrs. Sam Howell Ernest Huffstetler Mrs. Dave Huffstetler Mrs. Broadus Jackson Mrs. Bryant Lefevers Mrs. William Lewis Mrs. John Mitchem Melvin Morgan Mrs Homer Nelms Mrs'. John B. Plonk Mrs. James Roseboro Mrs. Clark'Rushing George Sellers Miss Sue Service Hugh Smith Mrs. Rosa Self Herman Sprouse Mrs. Jesse Taylor Mrs. W. D. Weaver Mrs. Boyce Gault Albert Wells Wyomia Williams Mrs. Nellie Wright } 1419 ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. Jesse H. Greene, City Mrs. Quajy^ Hambright, Grover Rd., ‘ City William Moss, Rt. 1^ Grovfer Donald Wood, 207 Cranford Dr., City Mrs. Bill McCarter, Grover ’ Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean Hall, Gastonia, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, January 26, Kings Mountain hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. Yates Vassey, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter; Saturday, January 29f Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Bessemer City, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, Jan uary 28, Kings Mountain hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Skel ton, route 2, Bessemer City, an nounce the birth of a son, Mon day, January 31, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Page, route 2, Midpines,' announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, Febru ary 1, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willie F. Koone, Gastonia, announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, February 1, Kings Mountain hospital. Routine Docket Wednesday In City Court Smith and Head Heart Drivei Committees ' Are Named By Chairmen Piedmont Proves It Can Cooperate Meckle^urg's Moore Tells Jaycees Senator ribrnian Moore said ; state live within 90 miles of eacli Tuesday night he plans to file; other. s for re-election to a second term in the North Carolina Senate. At 35 the youngest member of the legislature and freshman senator, one of three from Meck lenburg County, Moore’s remarks on the spring political campaign Senator White had said, “I say let the line fall where it may. Let the incum'bents run against each other.” Senator Moore concurred.. Senator Moore is a former came following his address to; DSA winner, named Mecklenburg the annual-Bosses’ Nigh t banquet j County’^ Young Man of the Year of the Junior Chamber of Com-! in 1954. niBrcor^ \ ^ . Presented by Senator Jack' A,former.Kings Mountain/Jay- White of Kings Mountain as “his; Senator White several years close friend and an Outstanding was opposed by a Forest rookie member of the Senate”.; City Jaycee for a district vice- Mr. Moore led a discussion of Pi’^sidency and lost by one vote. North Carolina’s new apportion- I Dwayne Robinson, Jaycee dis trict officer, Joe Randall, and Thomas Tate and Devere Smith, co-chairmen for the local Heart Association in Kings Moun tain, are getting ready with their volunteers for February’s Heart I ment plan. , oii Fund campai^^n, under the state- ; The Charlottean was a member' Wateis all of Forest City, wWe banner %i a "hV to i Congreaalonal Reappor- 1 Hearts” theme, and according to tiohment committee of the Gen-: ^wo lormer the local heart group’s president, eral Assembly. Senator 5^* ADMITTED FRIDAY.- Mrs. Early Cash, Rt. 2, Box 381A, City Nalon Clackum, Rt. 1, City E! J. Machowicz, 906 Sherwood Lane, City Mrs. James Miller, K Street, Bessemer City Mra. Barney McAbee, City Mrs. Nova Young, Rt. 1, Box 39, City ADMITTED SATURDAY Mrs. Ivey Allmon, 408 Cherry St., City David Jr. Galloway, 411 Chil ders St., City fc. The following actions were tak en in Wednesday morning’s ses sion of City Recorder’s - Court with Judge George Thomasson presiding: Andrew Adams, 27, 210 Ridge Stree^t, charged withwiolation of the prohibition laws, was sen tenced to 30 days suspended upon i the payment of the court costs. Catherine Jolly, Boiling Springs, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Pinkney T. Mitchell, Jr., 16,1 Bessemer City, charged with I spiegding 50 in 35 zone, ^ days suspended upon the pajunent of a $10 fine and the costs. Steve Hodge, 16, Harold R- Nowood, 18. Pinkney T. Mitch ell. Jr.. 16, and Steve Wood, 19, all of Bessemer City, were sen tenced to nine months each on a charge of larceny and damage to public property. The sentences were suspended upon the condi tion that each boy pay the court | costs, a $50 fine and pay the sum i kbi a f of $25 to the prosecuting witness. [ CO-CHAIRMEN — Tom Tate, above, and Devere Smith are co-chairmen of Kings Moun tain's Heart Fund campaign whiclv«will begin in Febniary. ADMITTED SATURDAY William McClure, Memorial Dr., Clover i McClain, 52, Watterson William Puckett, Rt. 2, Besse- j charged with hit and run, . .. c 1 ^ was sentenced to six months sus- Mrs. Ralph Spake, Rt. 1, Gro- I upon the pajinent of a I $15 fine and the court costs. ver Mrs. Yates Vassey, Rt. 1. City i panigi Nelson Evans, Jr., 17. ^wis west, Rt 1, Grover ^ Mountain, charged with Mrs. Macon Williams, Henn- | j^j-ggny, was sentenced to nine AT ,.1. o’ months suspended upon the pay- Mrs. Martha Wilson, Rt. 2, | ^ $lrfine and the court i costs. Submissions included: Clarence F. Poteat, 59, viola- ^ 395, Grover , tion of the prohibition laws, 55 McGinnis family, Mr. plus the costs. I ^jj.g Grady Howard and Rt. 2,1 Box 259 ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. Sudie Putna.m, Rt. 1, Box Rites Condncted Funeral rites for Nita Ann Mc Ginnis, 12-year-old daiiehter of Mr. and Mre. George David Mc Ginnis of Cherryville, were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. from Cher- r\-ville’s First Presbyterian church, interment following in City Memorial cemetery.*^.^ 'The youngster was a^usin of ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Dixon Border, Rt. 6, Shel by Lester Bullock, 407 Gillespie St. John Dawkins, 209 Tracy St., City Sylvanus Farris, Bessemer City Teresa Faye Gladden, 201 Lackey St., City Mrs. Linda Faye Peele, Rt. 2, Bessemer City Mrs Napoleon Skelton, Rt. 2, Bessemer City Mrs. Glenn Stalcup^ ^7 E-Lae Ave., Bessemer City ADMITTED TUESDAY Mrs. Willie K^oone, Bessemer Citv Mrs. Bobby Page, Midpines, City Mrs. J. L. McGinnis, 202 S. Sims St., City Walter Weaver, 414 'Belvedere Circle, City Mrs. Roy Kimbell, 106 N. Dill- Ing St., City Mrs. R. W. Moss, Box 445, City Paul Ross, 911 Linwood Rd., City Miss Polly Lockhart, Box 171, Grover Charles D. Stroude, 2-1, Pitts- Mrs. W. all of Kings boro, iN_ C.;- stop sign violation, j Lg^jg Dellinger, half costs. j Mountain. Charles D. Bell, 16, 814 Fourth ^ seventh grader, young Miss Stifeet, failure to yield right of i McGinnis and two young friends, way, half costs. ; Robin Quinn, 12, and Robin Phillip A. Myers,'47, violation , of the prohibition laws, $5 finj^;. plus the court costs, ! Horace Carter, local Heart Fund ers will contact every home and* farm in the neighbor-to-neighbor effort in the Cleveland County area. It has been announced that re ceipts of last years February fund raising effort in Cleveiand County totaled $13,342, according to the just-completed audit report of the state agency. State Heart Fund receipts came to an all- time high of $652,000 the record for any voluntary health agency in the state. The goal for 1966 is $14,700 for Cleveland County. Mrs. F. Scarf Morrison of Kings Mountain has been ap pointed Memorial Gifts Chair man. In accepting the appoint ment, Mrs. Morrison pointed out that memorial gifts support the heart-saving programs of the Heart Association, including some $11 million each year for heart research in North Carolina and throughout the nation. “Memorial gifts to the Heart Association are appropriate tol ens of affection and respect. They represent a realistic invest ment for all our hearts,” Mrs Morrison said. These gifts are promptly acknowledged to the family of the deceased (no men tion is made of the amount of the gift). The. giver receives a receipt, indicating the amount for tax-record purposes. Such contributions are tax-deductible. Memorial gifts should be sent to Bobby Guffey, Hwy. 18, South, Shelby, giving name and address of giver, name of person in whose memory the gift is being made, and name and address of next-of-kin who should receive notification of the memorial. Checks should be made payable to the Heart Fund. Other chairmen of comimittees include: W. Skellie Hunt, Hearts for Business Days; Devere Smith, special gifts; Heart Sunday, Carl Wilson; Tag and Balloon Days, Mrs John Gamble; Posters, Ja cob Dixon; and Clubs and organ izations, Tom Tate and Mrs. F. S. Morrison. Three defendants submitted to charges of public drunkenness and paid the court costs. Two Appointees Methodist Youth Fellowship Central Methodist church. of Bunch is active in the Latin, Key and Science clubs at KMHS and is also a member of the school baseball and football teams. During 1964-65 he was voted Kings Mountain’s “Most Outstanding Teenager”. He is a member of Boyce Memorial ARP church where he is president of his Sabbath School class and vice-president of the Young Peo ple’s Christian- Union District Council. in the snow, the sled hit a bump in the road and threw the Mc Ginnis girl into the path of a c-ar driven by Robert Mills, who lives only a few houses from wheie the accident occurred on Roy Alter road in CHerryvalle. 'The other two youngsters wei'e not seriously injured. I No charges were made. i Other survivors include a sis ter and the child’s maternal Sfandmother and paternal grand parents. LEGION MEETING Jonas Bridges.,^ is'" program chairman --fof ^iday night’s regular February meeting of Otis D. Green Post, American Legion, it was announced by Joe McDaniel, Jr., adjutant. Re freshments will be served fol lowing the meeting. Listing Extended To Noon Saturday Both Number 4 Township & City List - Takers at A Courtroom Don't Fail To List—Avoid Penalty _ winners, Otis Whhe' Falls, Jr. and Don Crawford was a member of the Senate Re- appartionment committee. “Where are we politically to day?”, Moore asked. He ansu^er- ed his own question by saying that "true apportionment will come in 1971.” The story .of our last week in Raleigh, one session and two special sessions of the legislature was a “terrific experience” and proves that the Piedmont can stick together, says Moore. Elaborating on congressional! redistricting, by far the toughest | ■because of w'hat he termed sec-1 tionalism in the • West and far East, Moore said a serious pro- ! blem is in trying to keep incum-, bents m office, citing the facts | there are 11 districts in the stat^? 11 congressmen. Three congress men in the Western area of the Mike Di.xon and Bill White headed the Jaycee committee on arrangements. Mayor To Confer With Babcock SWEETIE PIE I -W, F. Babcock, State Highway ' commission administrator, has I invited Mayor John Henry Moss to Raleirh to discuss the city’s likely cost and means of handl- ing*moving city utility lines on the US 74 by-pass propect — wh^rc the lines are oh highw’^ay com mission property or right^of-W'ay. “LMaydr Moss said he hoped to arrange a meeting with Babcock on February 11. 'Fop's sure getting a kick out of that new one-wuy-iview window he hc.d installed!'' WOMEN'S HEALTH Firemen Plan Barbecue Sale Babcock wrote highway com mission engineering department estimates indicated a cost of ri- bout $90,000. ' Bethlehem Volunteer Fire artment will sponsor a barbecue dr benefit of the club building und Saturday from 5 until 7:30 ■m. at the Fire Department in the Bethlehem community. Plates are $1.50 and tickets ’ may be purchased from firo.r.en. Fred Tate has announced. Mrs. Herman Blalock, Jr., pub licity chairman for the Auxiliary, announced that women would sell homemade cakes, pies and j cookies at the same time. Firemen conducted a hou.'e-to- . house canvass of ffie Fire De- [ partmemt area last week, receiv- ■ ing gifts of more than $700 to be ! applied to purchase of fire-fight ing .equipment. Mayor Moss said he anticipates ; the city will ltovc its own linos I at considerably less-cost. Ke not- I eel. "The city has the e(iuipment BROKEN FINGERNAILS? STACK THOSE DISHES ' Portland, Ore. (WMNS)—Cir culatory problems, injuries and infections can and do affect the fingernails of both men and women. But one nail condition— norizontal splitting- — is found more often in women than men, reports Dr. tr F. Ray -of Port land. Why? For two reasons, the doctor explains: Because the ladies often use an acetone nail polish remover. And otcause housewives have their hands in water, using alkaline' cleaning solutions .which can cause nail damage. Refco.mmended solutions: Change your polish remover and wheedle your husband and chil dren into sharing the washing chores. GIRTH CONTROL PILL SEEMS TO CONTROL BALDNESS and m.inpower to do this.wor!;.” Garden Time Linton - on - Ouse, Yorkshire, England (WMNS) — An entirely frequently, unexpected benefit of oral con^ traception was reported recently Lscal Nevrs ulletins Stadium Blanton Bites To Be Friday Funeral services for Eric G. Blanton, 69, of 908 Jacksort SL, Shelby, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from Sharon Methodist Church. The Rev. Richard A. Howie will officiate, assisted by Rev. George W. Thompson. Mr. Blanton was the father of Hazel Blanton of Route 3., Kings Mountain. Other survivors in clude his wife, Bessie Hughes Blanton; a son, Rev. Earl Blan ton of Bainbridge, Ga.; three, brothers. Carver Blanton, Hudson Blanton and Thunnan Blanton, all of Shelby; three sisters, Mrs. J. M. Ponder of Route 1, Grover, Mrs. Bate Spake of Route 6, Shelby, and Mrs. Foy Lemmons of Route 2, Shelby; and three grandchildren. DSA Winner is $145,493. Charles F. Harry HI. of Grov er, treasurer of the fund drive for the stadium, said cash and pledges to date aggregate about $''4,000, which would indicate a need for additional c.ash of $61,- 493. So.Tie funds of -undotermined amount will be supplied from the schools. A $15,000 gradin<r item alternate was taken when H|e board of education contracteeb for the Kings Mountain high school plant. Meantime, fund drive leaders saiy they think'some additional contributions can be obtained BOY SCOUT TROOP Demoii'stration.s of first aid tochnique.s were ph'sc'nted as the program at Tuesday's reg-. ular mooting of Troop 91 of St. Matthew's Lufhoran church. As.sistant ScoulinasKer Manley Hayes was in charge, a.ssisted by Dick Phillips and Tommy King and tlie local Rescue squad who outlined procedures for emergency calls. DIRECTORS Directors of Kings Mountain Merchants Assoc'at^on will ineet in the as.sociation offices at 10 a.m. Thursday morning. MEETING PI A’NNED ThCji^nekvly - expanded city recreation commission will meet at,City Hall 8 p.m. Feb ruary 10. Mayor John Henry Moss has anpomterrOon Cmw- -ford a'nd-R^?;^lydg-Qoodson to tlie commission. once the final contract is signed and construction starts ward.” Mauney was acclaimed for service to his church and com munity. A member of the choir and council of St. Matthew’s Lu theran church, he ia a Sunday School teacher and Sunday School'superintendent. He serv ed for two years as chairman of the Red Cross bloodmobile and chairmanned a successful Kings Mountain United Filnd campaign. He was chairman of- Kings Moun tain’s 1965 fund campaign for Gardner-Webb college at Boiling Springs. Goal of the drive here of $25,000 was quadrupled as citizens gave over $100,000 to the Boiling Springs institution. Mauney graduated first in his class at North Carolina State college with bachelor of science degrees in both tektlles and tex tile chemistry. He attended Dav idson college for two years and served a six-month tour of active Army duty. He was In the army reserve two years. He is a Rotar- ian. Mrs. Jlauney is the former Lynn Wagner of Statesville. The Mauneys are parents of three daughters, Mary Kathlynn, a'ze seven; Carla, age four; and Leigh, age two. They reside at Moore Letter to Rev. Mr. Moore from his son’s coTmanding officer, Captain R. H. Lockwood reads: “As your son’s Commanding Officer, if gives me great plea sure to inform you that he has earned the distinction of having been chosen Outstanding Recruit for his company. He was -select ed for this honor by his Company Commander by virtue of his ini tiative, perseverance, and devo tion to duty. “A letter of commendation was presented to your son at a Cap- ! tain’s Meritorious Mast I know you must feel a genu ine pride in your son’s achieve ment. Please accept my personal congratulations and best wishes for his continued success.” ROTARY CLUB Paul Barton of Duke Power Company will speak on “Nu clear Energy and Present Day Power Production” at Thurs day’s meeting of the Rotary club at 12:15 at the Country club. Dean Herman is program chairman. KIWANIS CLUB W. C. Kelly of the Gaston County Health Department will sppak on “Troubled Air” at Thursday's Kiwanis club meet ing at 6:45 p.m. at the Wom an’s club. Joe Neisler, Jr. is program chairman-. LIONS TO MEET Regular meeting of the Kings Mountain Lions clu'o will be held Tuesday night at 7 o’clock at the Woman’s club. Rev. Boh Haden is program chairman. Now that the President and Mr.:'. Johnson have launched a campaign to “Beautify America”, 1 feci suie chat my readers will JO Intelested in tnls poem by vVilkam F. Clarv. The title is: LiTTER-ITIS “Let it not i,e said, and to your siiame, q-hat all was beauty here until you came.” *' I read these words upon a pu’o- lic site Where picnickers and campers had a right To taste the air, to stir their souls to see What wondrous beauty nature made for me. On closer glance I saw the sign was scarred With jack-nifed letters, foul verse, and marred Beyond repair; what reason can there be That everything that man can touch and see Must bear his name, must show his mighty power, ^Must be despoiled in every passing hour? Why must old cans and bottles come to rest : by Royal Air Force physician M. ! G. P. Fisher. Dr. Fisher says that j “the pill” appaiently caused hair I to grow on a, bald spot of one of i ills women patients. I The 32-year-old woman had I lost all her hair at the age of I three or four following an asth- i ma attack. Although the hair i eventually grew back, from tliat I time on she suffered from patchy, bald spots. Treatment with mas- I sage, sun rays, stimulating lo- I tions without benefit, the doctor j noted. I Only during pregnancy did the i baldness disappear entirely; but I it reappe.ired three o r .four months after each delivery. I Wishing to limit the size of her I fai.rily, following the birth of her I third child, the patient, on the i advice of Dr. Fisher, beg-an to ! take birth control pills. Six weeks j later, hair began to grow on the ! bald patches. Four months later ; “satisfactory re-growth was es tablished, and maintained for a further eight m-anths.” after which time the doctor lost track of tlie patient. The physician’s e.x- perience was published in a re cent issue of the British Medical Journal. HEELS BANISH ACHING BACK Where lovely flowers and ferns ! are at their best? j Philadelphia, Pa. (WMNS)—“I Why must the ground with lit-1 have found that some women tered trash be strewn I when they are pregnant wear And Kleenex every lovely bush | flat shoes rather than shoes with all festoon? Why must we try to ruin we find Of beauty in the world or heart or mind? I packed my gear, I could not stay for long ' Where men .and thoughless minds had done this wrong. They’d robbed my pleasure, stolen all I need., To sooth my soul. That en trance sign should read “It must be said, and ever to your shame, That all was beauty here until you came.” PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Paul Ausley’s sermon topic Sunday at First Presby terian church will be, “Neither Common or Unclean.” heels which they normally wear. These women frequently com plain of backache and referred pain down the back of their legs. As soon as they resume wearing heels these symptoms leave.” Tills observation was made by Dr. Harry Fields, associate pro fessor of obstetrics and gyneco- log.v. Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, at a recent meeting here. Dr. Fields also pointed out that the pressure of the growing uter us sometimes causes back pain, as does the increasing weight of the baby which alters posture. Postural changes can cause back ache. Mexico recognizes Nationa’ir.t China but still trades with Rej China. be 1 Heart Facts Q—Can rheumatic fever prevented? A—^Yes Doctors can usually prevent rheumatic fever by prompt and thorough treatment of streptococcal sore throats and certain ^th^ ^trep infections. Doctors olleh prescribe regular, continuous peniicillin protection fo? patients who a^e inclined to contract rheumatic fever. . This wards off repeat attacks of tlie disease, and increased possibility of heart “dam age. For a free copy of “Now You Can Protect Your Child Against Rheumatic Fever,” write North Carolina Heart Association, No. 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, 27514. $10.00 VALUE 801 Henry street. METER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for two weeks ending Wednesday totaled $233R0, including $168.- 80 from on-street meters and $65 in fines. Due to bad weather, off-street meters were I not checked. SONG SERVICE The monthly gospel sing will be held Sunday, February ' 6th, at Second Baptist church '-in Bessemer City,- according tcr announcement by Yates Smith. All area singers and lntere.sted citizens who like gospel sing ing are invited to partidipate, Mr. Smith said; TUDIOS PORTRAITS BY THE FAMOUS 'ARBERREE 11 X 14 BUST VIGNETTE PORTRAIT O $1 00 M dIus plus 35< Packing & Handling TAG SALES Sale of city automobile li cense plates remain on sale at $1 eacif at the courtroom of City HalL No Appointment Necessary Full Selection of Poses Work Guaranteed Bring the Family No Age Limit Full Figure $1.00 Extra MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — FEB. 7. 8. 9 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.in. Monday and Tuesday 'til noon Wed. LYNCH FURNITURE COMPANY Thursd
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1966, edition 1
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