North Carolina Newspapers

/I Page 4 kings mountain herald, kings mountain. N. C. Thursday. May^2.196? Little Lea|ne Caid Amluiiced Recreation Director Elmer “Mag” Ro«s announced the 1966 Kings Mountain Little League schedule Wednesday morning.^ Eight teams will again be en tered in the race this year with action ^ginning on May 23 and regular season play ending on July 15. Coaches for this year’s teams are as follows: Bur-Mill, Roy Pearson; Jaycees, John Host; Parkgrace, George Sellers; Po lice, Dean STilth; Optimist, Max Bolin; Kiwanis, Charles Bolin; Lions, Elmer Ross; and Rescue Squad, Don Smith. The teams will play a 14-game schedule and will then choose an all-star team to represent the league in the Little Tar Heel League Playoffs duHng the last of July. The complete 1966 schedule fol lows: May 23 FIRST ROUND 24 26 Vi 27 30 31 Bur-Mill Vs. Jaycees Kiwanis Vs. Lions Parkgrace Vs. Police Optimist Vs. Rescue Squad Kiwanis Vs. Jaycees Lions Vs. Rescue Squad Bdr-Mil Vs. Police Optimist Vs. Parkgrace Police Vs. Jaycees Kiwanis Vs. Rescue Squad Parkgrace Vs. -lions Bur-Mil Vs. Optimist First Bowling Team Formed In 1955 |Dcdths Cluilb The very first Kings Mountain Men’s Duckpm ||a^ tlifffh League was organized in 1955 with some of the sam W ing stars bowling back then But you never heard of a 400 set being bowled. nersons killed on r'aroiina In 1955 if a boula. rolled a or 140 line and a Sia or 330 set he could say that he had a good night. . to the Department of Motor Ve- Nowadays, 400 sets are hard to come by but a bowler Accident Retards Unit dur- still doesn’t get as much recognition as he would have it gthe w^k ended Sunday, May he got, say a 360, in ’55. 8 at midnight. The 35 included It’s hard enough for a man to roll a 400 set but when eleven deaths resulting from a lady accomplishes the fete, well . . . ! traffic accidents which occurred , The 1965-66 bowling season has been long and I sup- pt’jfr to' w^k. pose most of the bowlers are happy to retire for a couple 'The death toll stands at 520 as RALEIGH — The deaths of 35 of midnight Sunday. of months dnd take up golf or some other outside sport. But this past season has been a very successful one| Eleven of the dead were pedes- for the Kings Mountain leagues. trians—four under school age and Let’s just hope that next season will bring many more; four in their seventies. 400 sets and some more broken records. Hom Heads library Group for a proposed Shel'oy Attorney Charles A. of officers and Horn was elected president of the ; constitution. ^ newly formed Friends of Cleve- { , , land Memorial Library at last I Lloyd Bost, chairman of the week’s organizational meeting in I County Memorial Li- Shelby. I Board, and Grady K. How and Seven deaths resulted from failing to yield right-of-way, two from driving on the wrong side of the road (not passing) and one from an improper turn. 'Twelve persons died in one-car 10 Kiwanis Vs Police Rescue Squad Vs. Parkgrace Lions Vs. Bur-Mil Jaycees Vs. Optimist Kiwanis Vs. Parkgrace Optimist Vs. Police Jaycees Vs. Lions Bur-Mil Vs. Rescue Squad Parkgrace Vs. Bur-Mil Kiwanis Vs. Optimist Rescue Squad Vs. Jaycees The slate of 15 officers directors also includes Mrs. W. L. Mauney of Kings Mountain, first vice-president; Mrs. William Rus- i sell, three-year director; and Mrs. James Scruggs of Grover, one- year director. The library group officers will head up a campaign to secure new quarters for the libraiy, larg er book inventories and more li brary pesonnel. ^AIl county civic groups were urged to begin seeking additional “Friends” at a membership fee of at least $1 per adult and 25 cents for children. The “Friehds” present in Cleveland County Courthouse in cluded some 150 persons who voted unanimously for the slate ard, chairman of the Jacob S. Mauney Memorial Library Board, Kings Mountain, pledged the sup port of their respective boards to the efforts of the organization. Boy Scout News 1 accidents with no other moving , I object involved. It was noted by ‘; the Department of Motor Vehi cles Analyst that six of these accidents were not severe enough to have caused death if the per- I son killed had been held in place . in the veheile by a seat belt. ‘ The analyst pointed out that traffic deaths over the weekend were below normal, with seven reported. Sixteen fatalities over : a weekend are considered normal. COMEDY CORNER The 1966 Camporee was held I events. J. C. Wright topped all April 29—May 1. The several: others in “ISre by friction” event. events included: compass, sig nalling, measuring distance, fire by friction and nature. Leaders for Troop 90 were Scoutmaster Henry McKelvie; Junior Assistant Scoutmaster J. C. Wright; Senior Patrol leader Hugh Logan, III; Patrol leader Carl Fulton and Assistant Patrol leader Dean Martin. Troop 90 performed well in all In less than two minutes he com pleted the event. Transportation was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Logan, Jr. and J. C. W'right HUGH A. LGGAN. Ill Scribe For 19 seasons -the Chicago C^ibs have never finished out of second division. •11* » I lify for di^bility benefits. Can I receive my widaw’s tbenefits now? A-4No. You do not have chil dren under age 18 in your care who are eligible for benefits. Therefore, you must wait until you are 62 for a widow’s benefit (or 60 for a reduced benefit). inilSBCmSECBmTY "The leports ore coming in more eccuixitely since we put that dummy at the entrance!" Aveiage Motorist Is Litteibng The average motorist while he’s at home, where the neigh bors are watching, wouldn’ leave trash on his frontlawn. But put him in his car, head him toward a weekend travel, and he’s too often tempted to discard travel trash wherever it’s handy—main ly on the road and shoulders. That, in effect, said highway patrol officials is a capsule des cription of the Tar Heel litterbug. But he’s learning, they added. Troopers in March arrested 69 trash tossers, bringing the year’s litter.;ug tally to 174. They nab bed 52 in January and 53 in Feb ruary. Officials continued their hope that eventually careless littering would be replaced with good ha bits of pride in clean, safe and scenic surnoundiriigs. "This attitude would be far more effective than arrests,” a spokesman declared. “What is needed is a renewed sense of re sponsibility to really try to keep North Carolina clean and beau^ tiful." Q—If I take reduced widow’s benefits at age 60, will it be in creased to the full rate when I reach 62? A—No. The amount of your benefit will remain the same, un less you did not receivie benefits for all months before you are 62. In this case, your benefit will be adjusted at 62 to take these months into account. Q—I am 68 years old and have been receiving social security for several years. Because of an in jury I had to quit my part-time job. Can I receive disa'pility ben efits? A—N o. Disability insurance benefits are not paid after 65. Q—Is my 63-year-old mother, who receives wife’s benefits eli gible for hospital insurance bene fits? A-^No. Hospital insurance ben efits start at 65. , Q—Has a law been passed that woiuld let a woman get social se curity at 60? A—A wioman can qualify for a reduced widow’s benefit at 60. However, she would have to be 62 to qualify on her own work record or as a wife who has no children. Q—I am a 56-year-old widow, under a doctor’s care, and unable to work. I did not work under so cial security long enough to qua- The new C-54 transport jet to be built will be as long as a 23 story building, as high as a six story structure and have a wing pan sequivilent to 22 stories. ENGRAVED GIFTS *‘for fhm day tfcay wilt always remamber** Fountain pens, wotches. rings, ^ jewelry — oil con be "per sonalized" forever with names, initiols, dales. Prompt, efficient service. "tngravtng It m tre/t.** •imI w0 are tralltmtm’* Vnilies' Jewelry Police Vs. Lions Kiwanis Vs. Bur-Mil Optiimist Vs Lions Parkgrace Vs. Ja.vcees Police Vs. Rescue Squad SECOND ROUND Bur-Mil Vs. Jaycees Kiwanis Vs. Lions j Parkgrace Vs. Police Optimist Vs. Rescue Squad Kiwanis Vs. Jaycees Lions Vs. Rescue Squad Bur-Mil Vs. Police Optimist Vs. Parkgrace Police Vs. Jaycees Kiwanis Vs. Rescue Squad Parkgrace Vs Lions Bur-Mil Vs. Optimist Kiwanis Vs. Police R. Squad Vs. Parkgrace Lions Vs. Bur-Mil Jaycees Vs. Optimist Kiwanis Vs. Parkgrace Optimist Vs. Police Open An Account Here For As Little As ' Jaycrees Vs. Lions BUT-Mil Vs. Rescue Sauad ri Parkgrace Vs. Bur-Mil Rescue Squad Vs. Jaycees Kiwanis Vs Optimist Kiwanis Vs. Bur-Mil Optimist Vs. Lions Parkgrace Vs. Jaycees Police Vs. Rescue Squad The tongue distinguishes only j salty, sweet, sour and bitter fla vor*. HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 'DECORATING TIPS" By GENE ‘HMMS PAYS DIVIDENDS, COMPOUNDED A NEW MOOD IN FURNITURE OUABTERLY ON AS UTTLE AS There’s a trend taking place in the furniture business that] cannot ^e call ed a new style. It is simply a new mood. And that new mood, for lack of a better name, is being c a 11 e d I the “massive | look”. ’This doesn’t mean y o u I should throw out your old furniture to follow this new trend. First of all, it doesn’t apply to everyone and to I every home. You may not even like it. But it’s becoming j a sufficiently important trend that we must report it to you. ] Furthermore, the massive look applies usually only to lalrge rooms so even though you like the idea you may not be able to use it. This new furniture mood is expressed in many ways and one might say in “big” ways! such as larger, loungier and more comfortable sofas and chairs, and who can object to | more comfort? In bedroom furniture this { look is often expressed by us ing fewer and larger pieces. Rooms that ordinarily took a bed, chest and dresser may use a larger bed and huge j dresser, leaving out the chest. | This mood is also reflected In the upsurge in popularity! of large patterns in upholstery ] fabrics, carpets and wall pa pers. It is particularly useful] and applicable where contrast | is needed. It Is seen in the greater | popularity of large'footstools and ottomans, in the use of larger pictures, wall plaques] and other wall decor. That's right Just $10, not $100, not $1,000, just $10 (ten) dollars. Four and one-half percent looks good, four and three-quarter percent looks better, and five percent looks terrific — until you read the fine print. Let's read: minimal deposit $500 or $1,000! No we won't offer you a bargain basement savings account for 99c — but we do for $1. Oin Cnnent Dividend Rate Compounded Quarteily. It Doesn't Take A Congrater Tonguie The Best Investment But whatever your prefer- »ce, you may see all the lat- merchandise at our store! Invite you to come in. Just in case you’re in- WEU, SAVE S>U{ Home Savings & Loan Association Drive-In VAndow Sendee —Plenty Of FREE Parking Space Dr. I. L Anthony. President Thomas A. Tate, Smetary - Treasurer Thurs TO S Copel Tues< First Rev. missioi the PI in the speak of the at 7 D Th:s since t pine Churci Dufi ice, R( to Mat the Ro was in guage openip. that ^*1 bulldln In 1951 as prei ble Co Baguio capacil elected The : ture ti the Na Islands slides V Rev. nois I dena C nia in Thcolo City, his as Copelir North City, C Nazan Rev. three < girls, I 8 yean Califoi year. Bnr lAni Wa Lone eight ]