Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 31, 1966, edition 1 / Page 16
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/ ^age 4 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, Teenagers Bound Ovei On Charges Of Auto Larceny 1 Five Kings Mountain teenagers were bound over to Superior Court on charges of larceny of automobiles after probable cause was found Monday in City Re corder’s Court. Donald Carl Leigh, 16, of 501 May Street,, and Michael E. Ma lone, 16, c/o Dixie Trailer Park I were each charged with six ’counts, Mickey C. Sisk, 16, 406 Cherry Street was charged with four counts and Larry D. Martin, 18, Bennett Drive, and Paul Rath- bone, 20, 28 iBehnett Drive were .each charged with one count. Leigh, Sisk and Malone each have two counts awaiting them in Cleveland County Recorder’s Court. Other cases heard Monday in cluded: Robert Garvin, 28, Shelby, stop light violation, warrant issued. Len L. Johnston, 26, 708 Moun tain street, twocounts qf_assault on a female, nol pros. Michael W. Lovelace, 16, Route 3, reckless driving, 60 days sus pended upon the payment of a :i!15 fine and the court costs. Perline W. Head, 38, Route 3, driving while intoxicated and hit and run, 18 months suspended upon the payment of a fine of $115 and the court 'costs in each R. H. Turner, 38, 107 Wells Street, simple assault, four imonths. Roger C. Stroupe, 21, Route 1, improper muffler, warrant issu ed. Anne Altman, 36, 311 North City Street, simple assault,, left open. George L. Tarbush, Jr., 23, Foote Mineral Road, reckless 35, 915 support. VINYL FLOOR COVERING—SO SPRINGY IT EVEN RECOVERS FROM SPIKE HEEL DENTS! '4'' imwnn.v CUSHUR e'.rt^'wiiWis Ntw Vinyl Cushionflor actually has a vinyl btrilMn foam cush ion—feels like walking on air because you j£tl $2.79 Sq. Yd. X • WARMER! • QUIETER! • WEARS LONQERI • EASYTOCLEANI McGinnis Depaxtment Store Phone 739-4706 309 S. Battleground driving, nol pros. David S. Lockridge, North Piedmont, non jury fee posted. Roy L. Ramsey, 31, Katherine Avenue, assault on a minor, jury fee posted. Gay R. Stinett, 17, Route 2, Bes semer City, reckless driving, con tinued. Roy Ramsey, 31, Katherine Avenue, assa^ on a female, jury fee posted. William M. Carpenter, 35, 400 Baker Street, assault on a fe male, 12 months suspended upon the payment of a $15 fine and the costs. Thelma P. Ramsey, 33, 400 North Battleground Avenue, as sault with a deadly weapon, not guilty. Submissions: Charles H. Deal, 30, Clover, S. C., following too closely, half costs. Charles E. Smith, 206 Blanton St., stop sign violation, half costs. Hugh H. HicHs, 46, Bessemer City "Jailer Park, stop light vio lation, half costs. Roscoe Crocker, 36, Route 2, improper lights, half costs. Reb^a L. Goforth, 17, 204 Morris St., failure to yield right of way, half costs. Theodore C. G^fotth, 40, worth less check, costs. Alphild A. Johnson, 50, 501 ST. King St., failure to yield right of way, half costs. Robert Gilmore, Jr., 16, Shel by, following too closely, half costs. Hershell N. Davis, Jr., 16, Bes semer City, improper muffler, half costs. Albert D. Yarbro, 22, 1109 Gold St. Ext., stop light violation, half costs. Eliminating Cost!; Rats Takes Planning r loyd E. Brown, 413 Ellie St., parking ireter violation, paid tic ket plus court costs. Jerry W, Bumgardner, 18, Route 1, exceeding a safe speed, half costs. George Watkins, 26, Lawndale, stop light violation, half costs. Robert S. Vickers, 19, 308 Par ker St., improper muffler, half costs. David S. Burris, 43, Route 1, stop light violation, half costs. Grady L. Chaney, 47, Dixie Trailer Park, stop light violation, half costs. James O. Parrish, 26. Clayton, stop light violation, half costs. Joseph B. iMorris, 21, Ellenboro, spewing ,50 in 35 zone, half costs. \ $10.99 ai«open-]iiiiid«dto "*1 Bliglitlj Bared look !• die new^GonUiiad iMl Aapelj Beel^ perky bowB lot inyaok A tNod yov moat own-.te Bkok MSLlMSJUQft GaUBiipiiiiCfbBtflB iJ* *10, AAA-” Widths. ■■ . Each year rats cause an esti mated one billion dollars in dai.Ti- age to food, property, humans and livestock in the United States. Research indicates that the damage caused by the rodents is equal to the total production of more than 100,000 average farms Each rat costs about $20 or more per year to board, accord ing to Vernon Cunningham, State Supervisor of the Division of Wildlife Service, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service at North Caro lina State University. Rats cause the damages by destroying pro perty, contaminating food and carrying diseases. As an example of the damage done by rats, Ounnintgham cites one rat eating about one-third as much feed as a laying hen and contaminating ten times as much feed as it eats. Rats are also threats to health. Cunningham says they are known to transmit 35 diseases to men and animals. Rats also carry 18 kinds of lice, fleas, ticks and mites. Insurance companies 'blame ro dents for e.xtensive ramage. They estimate that 25 per cent of fires of undetermined origin are caus ed by rats. A year-round approach should be utilized in controlling rats and mice. Cunningham says one pair of rats can breed five times and produce 50 young per year. Mice are even more prolific. Reproduc tion occurs all during the year in North Carolina. Food, water and shelter are essential for rats to live and re produce. These essentials can be used to eliminate infestations of rats and mice, Cunningham add ed. KINGS r^UNTAIN, N. C Thursday, March 31, 1966 Insuiance Benefits Listed Few employees coming under new group health insurance pro grams written by insurance com panies pay the full cost of their pirotection, the Health Insurance Institute said today. The Institute was reporting on its sixth annual survey, soon to be published, “Group Health In surance Policies Issued in 1965.’’ It showed that in 3,162 contracts examined—^which protected 234,- 717 employees and 586,790 depen dents—only 2.4 per cent of the employees paid the full cost of their protection. The largest proportion of em ployees in the sampling—50.1 per cent—had their protection paid for entirely by the employer, while, 47.5 per cent shared the cost, in some proportion, with the boss. Forty-three companies contri buted data to the Institute’s sur vey. These firms accounted for over 78 per cent of the group health insurance written cy com panies in 1964. The Institute said that since it began its survey in 1960, the trend has been for a greater proportion of the employees 1;o have their group health insurance paid for in full by the employer. In 1960, 33.6 per cent did not con tribute toward their insurance; 1961, it was 39.7 pef cent; 1962; 41.2 per dent; 1963, 45.6 per cent; and in 1964, 47.5 per cent. The provisions in group health insurance programs are decided upon by employers • or through manaigement - union negotiations, the Institute said. The Institute said that accord- in gto its survey, group health insurance plans which protected working groups of 500 or more were likely to have the employer pay the entire cost than in groups of fewer workers. In 1964, group health insurance programs provided by insurance companies protected a total of 64,506,000 persons. Mis. Kendrick s Rites Conducted Tall weeds or grass and piles of trash, lumber or brush serve as breeding places for rats and mice. These sources of rat har borage should be eliminated and followed with good day-to-day housekeeping, Cunningham point ed out. Buildings and feed bins should be rat-proof. Concrete, hardward cloth or sheet metal can be used to close cracks, breaks and spaces around pipes, vents and other openings. BOILING SPRINGS — Mrs. M Nevette Kendrick, 79, died at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Royster Memor ial Hospital after a lengthy ill ness. She was the widow of a former Kings Mountain citizen and sis ter-in-law of Mrs. J. E. Lipford and Miss Margaret Kendrick, of Kings Mountain. She was the former Maude Hamrick of Boiling Springs, daughter of D. J. and Elizabeth Nickolson Hamrick. Survivors include two sons, Lynwood • Kendrick of Charles ton, S. C., and Joe Kendrick of Route 3, Shel'.;y; one daughter, Mrs. M. G. Kokoska of Charlotte; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 11 a.m. Saturday at Pleas ant Ridge Baptist Church with the Rev. Paul Stamey officiating. Order Sickroom Needs by Phone • Call us for speedy delivery to your home of sickroom needs that make the patient more com fortable, aid in recovery, and ease the work of the “home nurse.” STOPPING the CLOCK Pmn i Sm ^ime • And it is Just as silly to try to save money by not having a prescription filled! • Today’s medicines cure so swiftly that medical bills are lower... costly hospitaliza tion is often prevented... convalescence is shortened... and income loss is sharply re duced because you return to work sooner. ^ * Truly, prescribe’d medicine is the biggest bargain you can buy. The most costly pre scription cculd be the one you don't have filled. GRIFFIN’S DRUG YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE FREE PICK UP OEUVEPy PHONE 739-4721 • 129 MOUNTAIN ST Thursda • A ALL Most ready-to-use or concentrat ed anticoagulant, baits will give good control wi^n proper use,^ ac cording to Cunningha.Ti. “Placing ' bait near main traveled runways I and near centers of activity which mark the living quarters of ahd mice is the most im portant factor.” 'SUI Farmers should not conduct clean-up campzfigns prior to eli minating rat infestations.^..'Cun ningham said this merely causes rats to find new hiding places and to establish new feeding habits which would make the task of proper bait placement 'more difficult. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the General public and those inter ested parties that a public hear ing will ‘be held on April 12, 1966 a 6:30 p.m. at the City Hall in Kings Mountain, North Carolina | for the purpose of hearing objec-1 tions, recommendations and dis cussion of any kind whatsoever on the proposed subdivision regu lations for the City of Kings Mountain. This notice constitutes a legal notice as prescribed by law. Whereunto we put our hands and seals, this 24th day of March, 1966. John Henry Moss Mayor Grace C. Wolfe Asst. City Clerk 3:24-31 This Is Ford C What Kind Of Cai Axe You Driving? FORD...1st IN SALES IN THE CAROLINAS Thexe Must Be A Reason... SEE "The South's Laxgest Little Fbxd Dealex If N Lovable's* "braiid new” durable press bra bolds its shape... stays trash as new evenatter40*3siii'’9si Clip this coupon and registor lor $10.00 woxth of FREE morchandiM. No purchase necessary. Leave it to Lovable to put perfect fit, perfect shape into a bra...and then make it perma- nent/ ''Brand New'' is fashioned of Lovable's unique durable-press fabric — won't wilt, wrinkle or droop even with repeated machine woshing. White only. Hurry in today! Name Address $1 A32-36, B32-38, C32-40. $11150 KODEL Fiberfill Padded A32-36. B32-38. ANN Mj ANN CO ANN L
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 31, 1966, edition 1
16
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