Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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r.r . 11 ’.*i''^ Pag* • -' 'Tam KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. Ni C. Thursday, March 17, 1966 Birth Announcements Mr^ ajid Mrs. Larry j. Bridges, 102 Carpenter street, announce the birth of a daughter, Wednes day, March 9, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Green, 1624 Woodlawn Avenue, Shelby, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, March 9, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr, ^d Mrs. Johnny William Whetstine, route 2, aniyrfunce the birth of a daughter, Thursday, March 10, Kings Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg, Blanton street, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, March 12, Kings Mountain hospital, r Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Berry, Gaston Avenue, Bessemer City, announce the Wrth of a son, Mon day, March 14, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr and Mrs. Jesse E. Reyn olds, 102 E. King street, announce the birth of a son, Monday, March 14, Kings Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pruett, route 2, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, March 15, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson, 501 Monroe avenue, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, March 16, Kings Mountain hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Bundy, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter, Wednesday, March 16, Kings Mountain hospital. Dentol Sampling who needed dental care. It was in i the course of gathering this in- ! formation that the difference in , the amount of tooth decay was j found. I This statement by Dr. Murphy i is apropos to the matter of fluor- I idatioin of the municipal water I supply of Kiriigs Mountain, which ! was brought to the attention of I a group of citizens at a meeting 1 in Kings Mountain some months ago, by the Cleveland County Health Directoi*, Dr Z. P. Mitch ell, who commented; "This study by Dr. Murphy has revealed some convincing truths as to the value i of a fluoridated water supply as I compared with unfluoridated wa ter. Adding fluorides to a public water supply is a simple ‘and harmless method for improving the quality of the teeth of our children, it goes without saying that the better one’s teeth, every thing else being equal,the bet ter the general standards of health of the citizens. A glance at the cost of fluoridation shows it to fce negligible on a per capita basis of ten cents per year. ‘At the meeting referred to a- bove, there appeared to be con siderable interest iranifcsted Country Club Meeting Tuesday r BIG CRANE ON THE JOB — Maple Leaf Steel Company, Inc« recently acquired a Grove 15-ton capacity crane, completely hydraulic, yith an 82-foot boom. The machine is pictured as-it unloads sh^t steel the Maple Leaf firm is fabricating to speci fications for%S Plywood Corporation's plant at Catawba. Maple Leaf was handling such unloading operations by hand,] Tom Yarbrough, head of Maple Leaf says. Only five-minute set-up time is required to begin cargo handling. The crane is available contract work. fo^ ( lledicaie Forms At Postofiice Annual stockholder dinner meeting of Kings Mountain Coun try Club will be held Tuesday night at 7 o’clock. Agenda for the meeting, Presi dent George W- Mauney annouiic- ed, will include election of four directors, and presentation of reports of officers and ca-nmittee chairmen on the past year’s oper ations. Making reports, in addition to the President, will be Secretarj' George B. Thomasson; Treasurer Hubert McGinnis; Charles E Dix on, greens committee; J. O. Plonk, Jr., social committ^ie; Ol- lie Harris, house committee; Charles Blanton, pool committee; and Eugene Timms, (membership committee. Terms of Directors Ollie Har ris, Charles E. Dixon, George B. Thomasson and Henry Neisle£ are expiring. The cluD secretary asks that members return reservation ■ proxy>cards -not later than Mon day. Members unable to ettond are asked to designate another member as proxy. Postmaster Charles Alexander announced today that application ; blanks for supplemental Medi care benefits are available at the : General Delivei’y window of the : Kings-Mountain Post Office. The application blanks are be ing made available as the Sotial Security Administration seeks to contact 3.1 million senior citizens before a March 31 deadline., im posed by the Medicare LSw. President Johnson has pro- claii.T.ed March as “National Med icare Enrollment Month.” He urged all federal agencies and all citizens to cooperate in enroll ing senior citizens in the pro- , gram. Initially, some two and one-half | million application blanks were distributed to nearly 34.000 main post offices throughout the 50 states. Additional forms are a- yailable as needed. Through direct mailings and other nseans, the Social Security Administration has had contadt with 16 of the 19.1 million citi-1 zens who will be 65 or over on ' jplic^, less than one million said they did not want to sign up for the suppIe-Tiental program. The (Supplemental program costs $3 a month and provides doctor bill and other cenefits. Everyone 65 and o'er is eligible for the basic hosjiital benefits under Medicare. Jones Fortune Led Symposium iiil R. Jones Fortune, a senior chemist -in Dyeing & Finishing Dei»rtment Fiber Development Division of Tennessee East.man Co., was the featured speaker re cently at a fiber syi.xposium in Montreal, Canada. The meeting was sponsored by the Quebec Section of the Canadian Assoe.a- tion of Colorists and Chemists. Mr Fortune is a native of Ki'ngs Mountain, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W L. Fortune. He is brother of Mrs. Pauline F. Weaver of Kings Mountain. Mr. Fortune’s subject was, “New Developments In the Dye ing & Finishing of Verel Moda- crylic Fiber.” An article on the former Kings Mountain citizen with a photo graph appeared in a recent edi tion of the Tennessee Eastman News Bulletin. Whitener Files House of Representatives from tht 10th Congressional District o( North Carolina “During the fiye terms that I in j have been privileged to serve in the matter of bringing about, | the Congress the record has been through popular demand, the established uptm which the poo- fluoridation of the Kings Moun- pie in the dlstrict-may form a tain water supply. As a matter of judgment. It is my hope that this fact, fluoridation of the city wa-! record will be approved in the ter supplies has the endorsement i form of my re-election, of all recognized dental societies | “ft has been a pleasure to servo from the national to the local ! the people of North Carolina in level; likewise, the medicare so-| the Congress, and I am grateful cieties throughout the country mi- for the support which they have dorse this program. It is to be | given.” WINNER — Mrs. Aline Belk Ross of 306 Blanton street has been notified she is a second ..place winner in the Red Band Flour Tapestakes., Moose Lodge Sets ^ Saturday Dances Kings Mountain Moose Lodge 174S has scheduled four dancer, for members and guests during the month of March. '' “The Sting Rays” will play for Saturday night’s dance. “The Deveils’,’ will play for dances March 26th and April 2. “The Moonspinners’-’ will play for a danco^^oh April 9th. Pedestrians was in Mountain Rest cemetery. Funeral rites fior Warren will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. fi a.n Galilee Methodist church. Warren is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence War ren; eight* sisters, Mrs. Freelove Byers, Mrs. Pearline Smith, Miss es Betty, Frances, Zenobia, Deb orah, and Doris Warren, all of the homo, and Mrs. Pearl Boyles of Elmhurst, New York; and three brothers, Paul Warren of New Jersey and Clarence and Freddie Warren, both of Kings Mountain. The body will be taken to the home in Galilee Community off York road Saturday at 5 p.m. Gill & Brown Funeral Home is in charge of arranigements. Rev. J. M McClean will officiate at the filial rites. BUILDING PERMITS SERMON vTOPlC Rev. Charles Easley, pastor of St. Matthewls Lutheran church, will continue a series, of Lenten sermons on “Lent In Latin”, using the theme, “Glad”, at Sunday 11 a.m. serv ices. hoped that the citizens of Kings Mountain will renew their efforts for the cause of improving the quality of the teeth of the risimg generations by th'e simple pr^ cess of adding fluorides to the water supply.” Weather Slows* A copy of the application blank is displayed in the .-post office lobby. 'Senior citizens who reached 65 before 1966 face a two year de lay if they do not sign up by March 31. The appliCvitron forms are pre-addressed to the Social Security Administration in Balti more, Maryland, said Alexander. ROTARY CLUB ual cash-in-hand is $48,524.83. Ad ditionally, the Junior Woman’s club has pledged $150 which rep resents the club’s community project gift. The wiomen’s orgJtn- ization has made a previous do nation of $150. Treasurer Harry said funds cind pledgeg^now total $84,685.05. The Shelby Construction Com pany contract includes basic drainage and grading and also provides for building of a stand ard AAU track, four practice fields and a service road to the practice field area. GIVE PLAQUE TO TRAINING CENTER -Rev. J. S. Mann, pastor] of-j Dixon Presbyterian church, is | at Camp New Hope for a three- 1 day session for camp leaders in Kings Mountain Presbytery. | He will return Friday. SOME BETTER L. L. Benson, county tax ILster and member of the city zoning bbard, was reported “some better” Wednesday. Mr. 'Ben son is seriously ill in Char lotte 'Memorial hospital. A familjy^tiokesman said he was able to sit up in bed a little while Tuesday. Throe building permits were i.ssued by the city clerk’s of fice this week, including: Ma rion Dixon to build a six-room brick residence estimated to cost $14,000 on Fallingwood Drive; Luke Hoyle to build a 10-room brick duplex on Tem ple street at cost of $14,000; and Haywood E. Lynch to build a five-room house on Margaret street. STILL Glee A. HOSPITALIZED Bridges, hardware- Lions To Meet With Grover Club' Kings Mountain Lions club will not hold a regular meeting on Tuesday night but will gather with the Grover Lions club on April 4th to hear Dr. Carlis Ley- as.Tieyer, Lativian refugee. Charlie Harry, of Grover, is program chairman. The supper meeting will be held at Renn’s Cafeteria at 7 o’clock. Announcement was Dr. George Plonk. made by METRE RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Wednesday at noon totaled $245.15, in cluding $150.70 from on-street meters, $23.45 from off-stfeet meters and $71 from fines, the city clerk’s office reported. man and mains a former mayor, re- patient in Kings Mountain hospital where he is being treated for infectious yellow jaundice. Mr. Bridges was hospitalized a week ago Tuesday. He is still unable to have visitors. 4-H LEADERS MEMBERS PARENTS MO TO ADVERTISERS... Rotary Club Election Set Kings Mountain Rotarians will elect new club officers for 1966- 67 next Thursday, March 24th, at a regular noon meeting at Kings Mountain ^Country Club. Pharmacist Wilson Griffin is nominated for president succeed ing R. Devere Smith and other nominees are; Charles F. Mau ney, vice-president; Fred Dixon, secretary-treasurer; Elmore Alex ander, Tom Tate, Charles Wilson, Devere Smith, directors; and Skellie Hunt, sergeant-at-arms. July 1. Of the 16 million who ix?- Rotarian Jay Keeter will give a year-end report on grow'th and progress of Bur lington Industries at 'Thurs day’s Rotary club meeting alt 12:15 at the Country Club. Mr. Keeter, an official of the Phen- Jx Plant here, will show films to illustrate the program. Members of the Future Farmers of America Chapter of Kings Mountain high school presented a plaque in memory of former FFA’er Ricky Wilson to Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, at the re cent Parent-Son Banquet of the high schooT organization. Crigg Resigns School Post Former Kings Mountain City Schools Superintendent Claud Grigg has announced his ^ireslg-t nation as Superintendent at Al- bermarle. He told the board of education at Albemarle that he will retire at the end of the cur- jpent school term. This is Mr. Grigg’s 47th year of activity in the field of public education. uestions and nswers about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Q. What are the 3 most important rules for profitable newspaper advertising? Q. What does A.B.C.'do for me? A* 1. Your advertising message 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^ salesmen do—call on customers and prospects conristently. At At regular intervals one of the Bureau’s large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of the circulation records of each publisher member. The results of each audit are published in an easy-to-read A.B.C. report for your use and protection when you, buy newspaper advertising. 8. Insist on audited circulation reports that give you the facts about the audience that your sales messages will have when you buy newspaper advertising. Q. What are the FACTS in A.B.C. reports? Q- Is there a measure for the value of news*. pap«er circulation to an advertiser such as the standards a merchant uses in buy* ing -merchandise—for example, like STERLING oh silver? At 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 investment^on the basis of ^own values and audited information. Q • Are all publications eligible for A.B.C., membership? Star'Spangled money saver At Yes—in the well known circulation standards of the Audit Bureau or Circulations. At No. Only those with paid circulation. This It important to advertisers because it is evidence that the paper it wanted and raad. Mr. Grigg served as superin tendent in Kings Mountain-from 1927 through the 1933-34 term. He is the brother of former Cleveland County Schools Su perintendent J. Horace Grigg. Mr. Grigg went from Kings Mountain to Albermarle. A na tive of Cleveland County, he re ceived his A. B. and M. A. dc^. grees at Duke, and studied for one sumnief at Columbia Uni versity. ip Used properly, thi.s red, white and blue writing “tool-' can take care of your Don’t worry if you have to use an ordinary pen instead of R star- spangled one. YouTl get a nice star- spangled feeling to make up for it. money-saving prob- single lems in stroke. You just grasp it firmly and put your John Hancock on an Quick facH about Suriut E Savings Bonds Mauney-Berkley l^nvitafions Issued Invitations reading as follows have been issued in Kings Moun tain: Mr. and Mrs. , Carl Fisher Mauney reifueat the honour of your gresenre attheinnrriajfa o/'ibair-dfmgMer Sarah Katlierine to Mr. WUliam T^tnaa Berkley, III Saturday, the second of Nineteen hundred and six^-aix at four o'clock fiainf Mailthevfa Lutheran Church j^ JCinga fountain. North Carolina An enclosed card reads: L Reception I ^-l^mtnediate folloMung dhe ceremony FiMowahip Hall application for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. (Note small, picture.) This authorizes your employer to make your savings automatic. He sets aside a small amount from your check each payday toward the pur-, chase of U. S. Savings Bonds'. The amount can be whatever you decide. The important thing is it's saved regularly. Tov get back $4 for every $3 at nstnrity You can get year money when gel you need it Ton pay no state or local In come tax on the interest and can defer federal income tax'nntil you cash the Bond Tonr Bonds are replaced free If lost, destroyed or stolen Buy f Bonds tor growth^ M Bonds tor eurront fneeme Q. What is tha A.B.C.? / Buy U.8« paving* Boiitfi STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS Tht V.S. Oovtmment doet net pan fvr tSU flZ-XT'.Vn **-’. eurvict in-eeopercHon uilh the tretuury C<;>ar''r.'>.t • t; o n, « nhllr ! J’-f .iderr'itinp •.jHneil. 8BO-2S07B At The A.B.C. is a cooperative, non-profit associ ation of 3,450 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States mid Canada. Organfiied in 1914. Brought or* der out of advertising chaos by establishing a definition for paid circulation, rules and standards for measuring, auditing and re- portingithe circulations of news papers and periodicals. Q. Is this newspaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations? A* Yes. We are proud of our drciilation. Wb want you to know the facts'about the audience your selling mes sages will havs when they appear in these pages. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. ♦> i\ KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD 'A.i.e.-«l»0«Tt— fACTS At A tAtlC MIAtURI Of AOVIITItINO VAlUlj iy n aqua 11 un ney. a cor; of silv •Plonk, celvei enter Geon Mrs. , \ Alumi at a ! Mary 1 Miss * which Ball l< Ab( Bapti ing ir and c cloth broio ers n W. C lessoi Shyt Bord Shyt
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 17, 1966, edition 1
8
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