North Carolina Newspapers

KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, February 24, I96A KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log ViaiTINO HOURS Daily 10:30 To 11:30 a.m. 3 to 4 p.tn. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Pantha Huffstetler Benjamin Bumgardner , Mrs. James Barnes Mrs. Dixon Borders Mrs! James Byers S. A. Crouse John Dawkins Gary Grant ^ Wade Grant Tommy Grayson Mrs. David Hannah William Houser Mrs. Conrsid Hughj^s Mrs. Jake Montgomery Otha Morris *■ William Brooks McAbee Mrs. Blanche Poplin Mrs. Dewey Rathbone ' Mrs. George Sellers Sue Service Ben SesBO.-ns Mrs. Rosa Smith Mrs. Ralph Spake Annie Ruth Spriggs Hermah Sprouse A. P. Warlick Lewis West Mrs. Will Whetstine Mrs Jim Wilson Gar^e Wyatt ‘ ' ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. AUce Allison, 113 Morns St., City Mrs. Fred Cash, 312 Maple St., City Mrs. Shirleen Gilmore, Rt. 2, Bessemer City Blaine Grant, 402 N. 14th St., ;Bessemer City — Howard McCoy, Rt. 1, City ^ Joseph Rogers, 702 E. King St., City John Walker, 601 Landing St.. City ADMITTED FRIDAY Mrs. Eugene Cash, 808 Kenne dy St., Charlotte Wendell DaWkins, 410 Belve dere Circle, City Mrs Charles Hendren, 205 Dill- ing St., City Sherry Hughes, City Mrs. S. L. Robinson, 1010 Sher wood Lane, City Mrs. Bryant Wells, 2123 New Hope Rd., Gastonia . ADMITTED SATURDAY Scout Banquet Attracts 99 SPEAKER—Dr. E. D. Maloney, Gastonia psychiatrist, will speak to Kings Mountain Ki- wanians at their Thiusdoy night meeting. Kiwanis Club To Heu Maloney Dr. E. D. Maloney, Gastonia' 4)sychiatrist, will speak to mem- ■,ers of the Kings Mountain Ki wanis club at their Tliursday night meeting at 6:45 at the Woman’s club. A native oA>Gaston County, Dr. Maloney recently opened offices in Gastonia for private practice. Gaston county’s first private- practice psychiatrist, he is assist ing Dr David Deas and the Gas ton County Mental Health Clinic j as director of community educa- i tion in matters relating to their j profession. ! A graduate of the University I of North Carolina with a degree I in chemistry,, he received bis I medical degree from Duke Uni versity Medical School in 1962. He served his internship at St. Mary’s, a general hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla., and has completed three years psychiatric residency at Dorothea Di.\ hos pital in Raleigh. Dr. Maloney is married to the former Miss Peggy Harper and I The annual Blue and Gold ban quet Tuesday nighi o: Pack 98 attracted 90 Cubs, Jlu’.i parents and guests to the felloA.-hip hall of Boyce Memorial .VPwP church. Members of the Frances Garri son circle, of wh.cii Mis. Paul Ham is chairman, and the Fran ces Hamilton cireie, of which • Mrs. Dwain Lynch n> chairman, served the meal. I Awards to Cubs m Dc;i 1 and 11 wore presented as n. .’light of the program winch also ‘‘eatured .Deo Skits, “The Cub •'■'cout Di- ?lemtna or Den Mothe..s Dragnet^ by Den l-and “Blue and Gold” by Den 11. The re.xnding, “I am 1a Nation”, concluded i I gram with a spotlight tocus.ng on the American fl i.g Greetings were made by Rev. Robei’t Haden, .N’eignborhood Scout Chairman; Re\. L. Thomas Richie, Institutional Representa tive; and Bill Elder of Shelby, District Roundtable Commission er. Paul Fulton. Cubmaster, pre sented the awards. The invoca tion was offered by Ro^.- David L, Castor, .pastar of Resurr^- tion Lutheran sliuVch. Cub Scout colors of blue and gold were featured in decorations_ • Tables were overlaid with gold i cloths. The blue plaeeinats were made by Cubs m Den It and the i blue napkin holders " ere made t 5- ^ •X Simmons FFA Banquet Speaker :Ji Ittliiii oy Cubs in Den 1. Blue candles burned in log holders decorative with pine. Large blue and gold balloons were enscribed with the Scout Motto, “DerY'our Best.” on the speal^r’s table. Mrs. Leonas Ware. Mrs. Bill Laughter and Mrs. Bill Grissom are den mothere for Den 11 and Jimmy Eaker is Den Chief. Mrs. John C- McGill and Mrs. W. L. McMackin are den mothers for Den 1 and Corky Fulton is Den Chief. Tammy Gillespie. 1400 First St. e p^^ City James Gamble, Rt. 2, Clover, S. C- Mrs« Carl Green, Box 332, Gro ver Mrs. Zay Moore, Rt. 3, City Mrs. Mary McAbee, Gen Del.. City Mrs. James Robinson, Grover Mrs. Arthur Sprouse, Rt. 3, City V admitted SUNDAY Mrs. William Bridges, 1105 Gold St. Ext., City Thomas Eubanks, 209 S. Gas ton St., City ' J. D. Hammett, 710 W. Moun tain St., City Haden Pinson, 4197 Springe Rd., Blacksburg, S. C. ADMITTED MONDAY Arthur Allen, PO Box 384, City M. Thomas Barnett, 115 Waco Rd., City Thomas Carroll, 1007 N. Pied mont Ave., City Wynn Crawford, 503 Monroe City ' Mrs. Leonard Goins, 102 Third St., Cherryville Mrs. Glenn Hale, 697 Hause St., Shel'oy , Gary Dean Hawkins, Rt. 3. Oty Robert Philbeck, Grover Mrs. Helen Sisk, Grover William Wade, Bessemer City ADMITTED TUESDAY Mrs. Walter Foster, 4th City Mack Murray, 610 Stone aty The family attends First Presby terian church in Gastonia. Officials To Talk mAth Babcock ill-' A STUDENTS TO SEE "ATOMIC WORLD".— A plastic ball "tag ged" with harmless "tracer" atoms is part of the demonstration equipment used in presentations of "This Atomic World" — the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission program designed especially for high schools. Marion Marsee (above) is the exhibits mon- oger who will present the demonstrotion at Kings Mountain high school Monday. “This Atomic World" is operated for the AEG by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge. Tenn., and is being presented at many Western North Carolina schools. Flack Bid Low On Stadium Seats Mayor John Henry Moss, City Clerk Joe McDaniel. Jr., and Su perintendent of Public Works Grady Yelton will be in Raleigh to confer vvith W. F. Babcock, administrator of the State High way commission, concerning the U S. 74 by-pass project and oth-1 jr., of Rutherfordton. er matters. I . .-.i, Myers & Chapman While a large new registration ' Mayor Moss said of the by-pass'• charlotte, bid $59,000. was not anticipated, registrars' project further information will j Spears Rites Held Sunday Registration The bid of $45,000 for seating at Kings Mountain high schools j John Gamble Memorial Stadium I was low among three last Thurs-1 day and contract has been exe- j cuted with the bidder, I. K. Flack, I Funeral rites for Goldman Lee- mon Spears, 53, were ‘hold Sun day afternoon at 4 p.m. from Macedonia Baptist church of Which he was a cr.-omber. Other registrars same situation. report the Company, say they know of other and new er citizens who have established residence here since last May and should register for partici pation in the March 15 voting, when voters will determine whether the city is authorized la issue up to $1.3 million in bonds for renovating and expanding its sewage disposal system. The registrars will be at the polling places from 9 a.m. to sunset Saturday and again on Saturday, March 5. March 12 will be challenge day. St. St., Loweiy loins Student Union BOONE — Seerley Lowery, son of William H. Lowery, Route is a mo-Tober for the currept term of the Baptist Student Union at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege in Boone. He is a freshman The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between Bap list students and the local Bap list church. When a student joins A JSuMay, .Sshp.Ql,,c]la.SSv*J.I?J|, Training Union, Mission Forum, Y. W. A., or the church, he is au tomatically a mtmber of the B S.U. The local B.S.U. is active in the state conventions and pub lishes THE TRAIL during the school year. be sought concerning the city’s! Crowder Construction Com- Medicare are now eliigible under the new broad program of health insur ance known as Medicare. But, they are unknown to us because they haven’t taken steps to sign up under the program. Over 900,- 000 are those over 65 who have never filed claii.ms for benefits, usually because they are still working Another 800,000 over 65 do not have enough credit for work under social security to get i try Club road benefits.” I obligation to defray cost of mov ing its utility lines where they lie on present highway commission right-of-way (Cleveland avenue, Piedmont avenue-Linwood ave nue, and (Jansler street, a single gas line). He said he will ask considera tion of changes in original plan to void dead-ending of Phenix street and for an access point- to- present U. S- 74 at the. western I approaches to the city, i He smd the group will also dis- ' cuss possible uses by the city of ' the S314,0(X) allocation for city- ! maintained streets, voted in last j f all’s $300 million road bond is- ! sue. 1 The group also plans to discuss with the traffic engineering di vision previourfy indicated plans to speed the,traffic flow on King street between Gaston and Rail road avenue stnd to request an other traffic count on West King, where the city has asked install ation of a traffic signal atCoun- pany, Charlotte, bid $65,000. Southern Construction Com pany, of Shelby, already is at work on the grading and drain age work for the stadium. Mr. Spears died suddenly Fri day at 6:15 p.m. at his home on route two. Death was attributed to a heart attack Mr. Spears wa'^ in apparent good health. The Kings Mountain Future Farmers cf America chapter will hold its annual -Parent-Son ban quet Thursday night at 7 o’clock at Kings Mountain hii;h school cafeteria. Henry Simmons, agriculture specialist with Wachovia Bank & Trust Company’s Charlotte bi'sneh, will ^rnake the principal address. ‘ The banquet is a feature of National FFA week, now under way. ■■.A.griculture is More Than Farming” is this year’s FFA . vVeek theme. The farm boys will ; t P-dertake a campaign to inform I the public about the importance I of the agricultural industry to I America, the growing need .for I farming, and of the numerous and wide variety of opportunities :hat exi.st in the broad field* of miculture for young men who have a background of farm ex perience and training. j “We have such an abundance | of food in America that people : are taking far.mers- for granted,” | said Myers Hambright, vocation- ! li agriculture teacher and FFA i advisor. “Actually, farming is | now and always has been our ’ largest and most vital industry, j and it is becoming increasingly mportant with our expanding ; population. In our area, particu larly, most of the businesses, and I most cf the jobs, are basically | dependent upon surrounding i f^irms for their existence. Take j away the farms, and for all j practical purposes you wmiild destroy the entire Community.” Membership in the FFA is rade up of students of vocation al agriculture in high school. The organization’s activities are de signed* to help develop rural lead ership and good citizenship, and to stimulate the students to bet- rchievement in their study and work toward successful establish ment in farming or other aigricul- tural occupations. The ' Kings Mountain FFA chapter has 130 members. Offic ers are: President; Larry Mc Daniel, Vice-President: Toy Da vis; Secretary: Danny Sprouse: Treasurer; Gary Benton; Re porter: Ronald Burton, Sentinel: Sammy Morrison; Advisors: My- ei’s Hambright and Paul Ham- oright. Local News Bulletins BUILDING PERMIT J, Wilson Crawford was is sued a building permit this week to build a one-story briek residence estimated at .lyiOiiiiO at 603 Temple Drive, aeK'r.iiiig to report by the city cli-rk s office. LEGION DANCE i.e-i nnaires, their wives and guests will dance to mu- ,c^ie by “The Starlighters”, at S;itnrday night’s dance from 9 until 12 p.m. at the Ameri can Legion building. LUTHERAN SERVICE Rev..-Charles W. Easley will tregin a series of sermons on Lent Sunday with the overall theme of the Lenten series, “Lent In Latin.” His first ser- mCn will be, “Call”. ON DEAN'S LIST .-Huston Ira Huffman, a jun ior :it Wofford College, has made this sei.rester’s Dean’s ijst. Students are placed on the Dean's List as recognition for e.xccllent academic perform ance during the prov^ous se- me.sti r. He is the son of Mr. and }.lrs. Theodore Huffman, Sr. of route two HERE SUNDAY — Dr. James Luther Moys will fill the pul pit on Seminary Sunday this Sunday - at First Presbyterian church. He will speak at the 11 o'clock morning worship service. Rev. Wayne Ashe, assisted by Rev. T. A. Lineberger, officiated at the final rites, and intermen' was made in Mountain Rest cem- €itery. Remaining to be bid and let are general, electrical and plumbing contracts. Barkley urged Kings Mountain area citizens to avail themselves of the free clinic here to learn more about the program. Two Teachers Are Elected Bost Heads Study Group The Flack contract calls for completion of the seating con struction in 120 days from start ing time — which depends on the progress of the grading and drainage work. ' Hughes' Nephew Painting In Show Paul Starnes, Gaffney high school junior and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Nevette Hughes of Kings Mountain, has been award ed the Gold Achievement Key and Certificate of Merit as a blue ribbon finalist in an oil painting exhibition. His paintings will be sent to New York to 'be judged in nation al competition. The exhibition was on display in Greenville, S. C. the week of February 14-19. He is survived by his wife- Mrs. Ruth Blanton Spears; hk mother," Mrs. Lida McDotiak' Spears; two sons, Harold Dean Spearg of Kings Mountain .ant’ Kenneth, Sherrill Spears of Nev. York City: one daughter, Misr Donnie Ruth Spears, of the home; and one brother, William Lindsey Spears of Gastonia. ROTARY CLUB ■ “Central Junior High ' Li brary" will be the program theme at Thursday’s Rotary club meeting at 12:15 at the Country Club. Mrs. R. S. Len non, librarian, will be guest speaker. Ben Moomaw is pro gram chairman. Presbyterians To Hear Mays Dr . James Luther Mays, mem ber of the Biblical Department Faculty of Union Theological Seminary since 1957, will fill the pulpit at Sunday morning wor ship services at First Presbyter ian church. -' Dr Paul K. Ausley, pastor, said that Sunday is beinig observed as “Seminary Sunday”, when 'die church recognizes these institu tions far training of ministers. ’ Maudie's Sets tsrand Opening Floyd Bost, chairman of the 1 Cleveland Memorial Library i board of directors, will head a 19- ■ member committee appointed by 1 the county board of commis ;ion- Two grammar grade teachers j ej.s Monday |to make a study of in theip Kings Mountain school i how the present Shelby postoffice system have resigned. j =. Mike Ware, of Kings Mountain, who will graduate from Appala- nttan’ "Startb- Teachm college next week, will replace Mrs. Doldie Owens, 8th grade teacher at Central, on March 3. Lowery is a 1965 graduate of Kings Mountain high school. Mis. Haynes' Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Mrs. Lottie Chaney Haypes, were . hel4 Monday at 3 p.m. from Kings Mountain’s Church of God, of which she was a member. Wife of Mart Haynes of 812 Second street, Mrs. Haynes died Friday at 10 p.tn. in the Kings Mountain hospital. She was the daughter of the late Robert Lee and Jane Long Chaney. Surviving are her husband; Dve daughters^ Mrs. Ray R^S-. Mrs. RUoy Falls and Mrs. Irene Smith, all of Kings Mountain Mrs. Pauline Norris of Boone and Mrs. Thelma .Watts of .Belmont; one brother, Rev. John Chaney of Chattonpoga, Teem.; and three sbten, Mrs. Laura - Medlln of Charlotte, Mrs. Annie Haynes of Gastonia and Mrs. 'Virginia Bridgets of Cherryville. Miss Jane Houser, of Kings Mountain, soon to graduate at building, when and If it is declar ed surplus, fits into the county’s over - all capital improvement seeds* The committee will recom mend: 1) whether the surplus postoffice building should be used as a library building, or by the county for office space or TO FASHION FORUM Mrs. George Morrow, owner of Ha’s Beauty Shop, attended the 19th annual Hair Fashion Forum and Trade Show spon sored by the South Carolina Registered Cosmetologist Asso ciation Sunday through Tues- day ’at Hotel Wade Hampton in Columbia, S. C. She was ac companied by Mrs. Libby Britt of Portsmouth, Va. Maudie's Coiffure of Styling vill hold grand opening in new luarters at 104 \y. King stqj^t Monday, Mrs. Maudie Garrijsi ■Jueen, owner of the firm,'■“has innounced Mrs. Queen said the staff of 'oeauticians will number five and ;he announced the ernpToymen'f if Mrs. Vickie Jennings thic veek. Quarters in the rear, of Kings Mountain Bus Tenginal iiave leen renovated and Mrs. Queen aid the firm will officially open or business Monday morning at a.m. The shop will be in oper- ition Monday through Friday rom 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. and on atui’days from 9 a.m. until 5 p. Mrs. Queen said . Drawing for prizes will be held luring the week, Mrs. Queen said, nd there is no purchase requir to register. Special prices tm lermanent waves will be featur- d during the grand opening. CONTEST The 27th District American Legion oratorical contest will be held at Warren F Ployle Post S2 in Shelby Friday after noon beginning at 2 o’clock, ac- cord'ng to announcement by District Oemmander Joe H. McDaniel, Jr. ON DEAN'S LIST Peter Hauser, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Jack Hauser of Kings Mountain, had scholastic aver age Cjualifying him for the dcan'.s list, at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, for the first semester. He is a freshman. Educated at Erskine college, Columbia University and Union Seminary in Rochmond, Va., Dr. * Mayes also studied at the Univer sity of Basel in Switzerland and Manchester U-nlversity in Eng land. He earned his Ph.D. from Manchester in 1955-57. He is a former minister of Carmel Pres byterian church, Steele’s Tavern, Va. and First Presbyterian church of Lincolnton. PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Paul Ausley's sermon topic Sunday at First Presby terian church will be, “What Is the Mission of the Church?”, Watei BuBalo Caused The Rustle But Buddy Died On Fiist-Patrol '(Vestern Carolina College, \ViH replace Mrs. Fronneau Little, re lief - for - principal teacher at Park Grace and Grover, March 7. Meantime, Mgs. Diana Neal Al- en has _ been elected interim eaclje^r replacing Mrs. Little. Hf^other actions, at its Monday night meeting, jhe board of edu cation authorized travel allovy- inCe to the March 10-12 confer- -once of the state educational sec- etaries for Mrs. Wanza Y. Da vis. 'The 'coard authorized expendi- uge of an additional $1000 over ’he $2000 previously authori7.gj or the "Central school library, 'oeing revamped to serve the needs of the plant’s new function 18 a seventh-eighth grade school. Superintendent B. N. Barnes •vas authorized to continue ef forts of the Kings Mountain sys tem to qualify for federal aid urograms under the so-called President’s poverty program, al so known as "Operation Head Start”. Mr. Barnes told the board he would go to Raleigh Thursday for talks with state officials con cerning "Operation Head Start”. other county uses. MemTcership on the committee include mayors of all county mu nicipalities, school superintend ents, chairmen of the several li brary boards, and presidejg^ of Chamber of Commerce groups county-wide, , Members are: B. N. Barnes, Jonas Bridges, Mayor John Hen ry Moss, Grady Howard, all of Kings Mountain; C. F. Har^, Jr. of-Grover; J. A- West, Malcolm Brown Lw Phoenix, Joe Caban- nis. Flay WilUs, Joe Cabaniss, Rush Hamrick, Jr., Lyndon Hobbs, Mrs. D. W. Royster, Hu bert Plaster, all of Shelby, Mrs. Royce Ellis, E. R- Wallace, both of Boiling Springs, Hill Car^n ter of Waco, and Durham Whls- nant of Lawndale, FROM HOSPITAL SP/4 Landers E. Childers, son of Mr. and Mrs. .L. W. Childers of Kings Mountain, is stationed in Pleiku, Vietnam. The Kings Mountain man en tered the service May 29, 1963 after graduation frwi Compact high school. He has served a year in Korea and will be 21 in , May. I Childers was featured in the February 2 edition of “Pacific Stars & Stripes.” Headlined, “It’s Look And Walk On Unchanging Patrols”, the article follows: I “SP/4 Landers E. Childers of Kings Mountain, N. C. sat in the. shade of his lean-to beside his foxhole His gear was on the ground at his side. Today, he could relax. Childers is an automatic rifle man in A Co., 1st Bn., 12th Air borne Inf. 1st Air Cav. Dlv. He -arrived with 4he^ divirton in Sep tember. Operation Matador 1 in the central highlands near Pleiku was like all others he’s been on. Walk and search and walk some more, uphill and downhill, through jungle, elephant graSs and across plains. “I remember the first patrol I went on,” Childers said softly. “Boy! I was scared on that onp! Jeffrey D’Wayne Rayfleld; 'WeTiad just jumped out of the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Rayfield oi Charlotte and’’ -this trail. Something moved in a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Burton of Kings Moun tain, has been dismissed from Charlotte Memorial hospital •after being *■ l"**®*^ patient there. IN VIE'fNAM ACTION — SP/4 Landers E. Childer8> son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Childers. Is member of the First Cavalry Division in Pleiku. Vietnam choppers and were moving up hole ahead of us and I hit the dirt. “I crawled closer, keeping un der cover the best I could. When I got close enough to see in the hole, I started laughing. A water buffalo was in there”, he said CLASS CONTINUES Third i;j a series of fo'ur knit ting classes for Dixon Com- ^miinity l-Il’ers will be continu ed Monday at 5 p.m. in the fel- lowrtiip of Dixon Presbyterian church. Miss Anil ^rbrough, as sistant county h'Dlne economics agent, is instructor. A- He served in the USAF three years, seeing action in the Paci fic, European and Amearfcao the aters and received four battle stars and the air medal. Dr. Mayes is author of “Levi ticus, Numbers” Vol. IV, the Lay man’s Bible Commentary and editor of the English edititlh, “Problors of Old Testamen^In- terpretation.” He is also editoif of “Interpretation”, “A Journal of Bible and Theology” pu'blished quarterly by Union Seminary. A native of Louisville, Ga., he is married and the lather of two daughters. METHODIST fStTc Rev. Howard Jordan’s ser mon topic Sunday morning at Central Methodist church will be, “Why We Need To Give.” laham Ciusade )pens March 4 In Greenville GREENVILLE, S. C. -- Tickets what some people have des cribed as “the greatest experi- nce of my life” are free. FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Homer FTarmon under went foot surgery February 13th at Gaston MoTorial hos pital, was discharged Monday and is recuperating satisfactor ily at her home on Grover road. Mrs. Harmon expresses appreciation td all the friends for their cards and 'get-well ex pressions. The Veterans Comei Mrs. Sincox, Mrs. Harmon Win Bridge Prizes Mrs. Frank Sincox received the high score prize and Mrs. Martin Harmon placed second at Wed nesday’s monthly bridge games at the Country Club. Bridge was played at seven ta bles. Luncheon was served at noon e. EDITOR’S NOTE; Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current questions from former servicemen and their families. Further informa tion on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA office. Q—At the time my husband died, I could not locate his dis charge papers and therefore did not receive a burial flag. May I get this burial flag now? A—Yes. A flag will be issued if circumstances at the time pre vented your receiving the flag prior to interment. The applicant must personally sign and set forth the circumstances on the application.' Birth Announcements smiling. But a frown followed smile. “My foxhole buddy got zapped (killed) later oji that patrol Yeah, I remember That pafrol.” Childers came down with ma laria and spent six weeks in the hospital in Japan. He returned to his company as soon as he re covered. "I guess we’ll go out again to morrow. It will probably be just like it was yesterday—look and walk”. Childers said. No charge for parking. ' And if you have a group of 20 leople or more, yqu arc entitled o delegation reservations. All of this is available during .Greater South. ?rn Piedmont Crusade that is set ’or March 4 through 13 in Tex tile Hall in Greenville, S. C. And more than 50,000 people, rom throughout the upper part of the state and as far away as M0.mphis, Tennessee, have alrea- ly reserved seats, Recording to irusade officials. “Reservations ..{ire arriving at 1 brisk pace,” said Forrest Lay man, crusade director, and mem ber of the Billy Graham Team from Atlanta. “We are greatly pleased,”'he ’ontinued, "at the enthusiastic response we have had to the re serve ticket program^ TickeL reservations are poiuring into the office.” Lhyman explained that reserve tickets are mainly for church, civic and busines.s groups that will num":er 20 or more. He said reserve seats, which are located at a choice spot in Textile Hall, are offered to church groups as an incentive for meirrberS to en list unchurched friends to join HiernTti a delegaiiohr* However, he quickly added. kets. Scores of churches have al ready made plans for chartered bu.ses and at least one special train, will bring people to hear Graham. Seats in .special sections will be reserved in the-aeven acre str-uc-r-. ture for press, deaf and disting uished visitors. The delegation reserve seat program was launched recently when hundreds of priority reser vation cards were mailed to pas tors throughout the area. Layman recommended that churches and others interested in delegation tickets .should submit requests now to avoid a last minute rush. He added that there is no liirrit to the number of tic- ketsrthat may be secured. TOK SAfX^ '---AKe-Ma€k minia ture poodles. $50 and $75. JAMES E. RHEA, JR., 406 Matt er Road, Phone 739-2165. 2:24tfn there are thousands of unreserv ed seats each night that are in vary acceptable locations for the general public. Ticket reservations are request ed from the crusade office at 114 Spring St. in Greenville A week should be allowed to receive tic- Mr and !tlrs. Bobby Gene Wil lis, route 2, Cherryville, announce the birth of a daughter, Wednes day, February 16, Kings Moun tain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mauney, 404 Cherry street, announce the birth of a son, Thursday, Febru- "ary TY,”kings'M"ouritaln hosfiTf^ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, 103 Carpenter street, announce, .the birth of a daughter, Friday, Feb ruary 18, Kings Mountain hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, route 1, Grover, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, Fdo- ruary 18, Kings Mountain hospi tal. , ^ Mr./and Mrs. Walter Foster, Fourth street, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, February 23, Kings Mountain hospital. FOR SALE — 1965 Ford Galaxie 500. -Four 4oo-rr automatic^ transmission. Power gteerlng. one owner. 16,000 actual miles. Call D. B. BLALtXK, 739-4859. 2:24tfn DRIVE-IN THEATRE With Nearly All Of The Biggest • Newest • Hits NOW — IN SHELBY'S SKYVUE r All < COLOR 1st "THUNDERBAIL THIS 11:45 rt — AND JAMES BOND AS AGENT 007 — adults $1.25 — CHILDREN UNDER 12 F-R-E-E ‘ "I