Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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/ \ ■ Thursday, May f2, 1966 'lit ; TO SPCAK 1£ER£ ■— Rev. Roy Copelin #ill speak at services Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at First Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Copelin To Speak Here Rev. and Mrs. Roy Copelin, missionaries to tlie Republic of the Philijppines, are on furlough in the .United States. They will speak at Kih'^s' Mountain Church of the 'Na/.arane Tuesday night at 7 p.m. Th.s is their second furlough since being assigned to the Philip pine Islands in 1954 by the Church of the Nazarene. During his'first term of serv ice, Rev. Copelin was assigned to Manila which is the capitol of the Republic. While, in .Manila he was involved with intensive lan guage study, and assisting in the openiji.7 of the Nazarene *work in that dity. He al.so helped in any building programs on the field. In 1955 Rev. Copelin w'as placed as president of the Nazarene Bi ble College which is located in Baguio City and served in that capacity until 1963 when he was elected Field Superintendent. The missionarj' service will fea ture the-work of the Chureh of the Ngzarene in the Philippine Islands. There will be colored slides where desired. Rev. Copelin was born in Illi nois He graduated from Pasa dena College, Pasadena, Califor nia in 1947 and the Nazarene Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Missouri in 1953. Prior to his assignment overseas' Rev. Copelin pastored the Hillsboro, North Dakota and the Crescent City, California Churches of the Nazarene. - Rev. and Mrs. Copelin have three children, one boy and two girls, ranging in age from 19 to 8 years. The3” will i:o living in California during their furlough year. Burlington Announces Wage Hike Greensboro, N. C. — Wage in creases are being announced by many divisions of Burlington In- dustrie.s, according to a state- ment today by President Charles F. Myers, Jr. He said that amounts and ef fective dates would be establish ed by management of Burling ton’s decentralized divisions, in keeping with the particular ' usi- ness situation in each type of op eration. The Company, largest an most diversified textile manu facturer, has 120 plants in 15 states. Mr. Myers indicated that some operations would make no in crease at this time, as upw'ard adjustments had been made In theHast several months. “Our policy continues to be one of maintaining wage rates on a divisional basis,” Mr. Myers said. !,“Ir] this way wages are re lated o the" competitive situation in each .specific segment of our business.” Mn. Canoll's I Rites Conducted ! Funeral rites for .Mrs. Mattie i .Martha Carroll, 67, wife of Wil- Lam K. Carroll, were held Wed- ! nc-sday at 3 p.m- from the Taber nacle of Love, with Rev. Jerry GrigT and Rev. J, w. Harris I officiating. ! .Mrs. Carroll died .Monday morning at G a.m. at her home after Illness of several months. A native of Cherokee County, S. C., showas the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. The r as Bul lock. She was a member of Tab ernacle of Love church. Besides her husband she is ^ survived by four sons, Charles I L.. Tjiomas E. and Melvin H. Carroll, all of Kings Mountain, and William F. Carroll of Char lotte; four daughters, Mrs. Vir- gic Walters of Chulavasta, Cali fornia, Mrs. Ethel Bush and Mrs, Lois Huntsinger, both of Biacks- burg, S. C., and Mrs, Ha7.el Queen of Bessem.er City. Also surviving are three bro thers, Harvey and Jesse B'ullock of Blacksburg, S. C. and Lester Bullock of Kings Mountain; and six sister's, Mrs. Beulah Strick land, Mrs. Violet Strickland, loili of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Sallie Spencer of Hickory Grove, Mrs. Esmer Ligon, Mrs. Myrtle Greene and Mrs. Fannie Parker, all of Blacksburg, S. C., 25 grandchil dren and three great-grandchil dren. KIN©S MOUNTAfN HERAkI>. KINGfr MOUNTAIN. H. C, Birth I .N.-w ^1 m-'’- ^ I Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Edgar .Moore, Jr., ' Bessemer City, announce the i birth of a daughter, Wednesday, j May 4, Kings M -untain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gallo- ' way, 115 Belvedere Circle, an- ; nounce the birth of a son, Thurs-: day. May 5, Kin^.^ .Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. .Michael Price, j Bessemer City, announce the ! birth of a son, .Saturday, .May 7, ' Kings Mountain hospital. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Love, 1 route 1, Kings Creek, S. C.. an- I nounce the birth of a daughter, ; Sunday, May 8. Kings Mountain : I hospital. : _ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Broome, I 1511 E. Ohio Avenue. Bessemer i City, announce the birth of a : daughter, Saturday. May 7, Kings! I Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mr.s. .\lilton E. Hope, Jr., 805 Landing street, announce , the birth of a daughter, Tucs(i%v, May 10, King.s .Mountain hospital. Page ,5 f >/ 1 RHYTHMAIERS TRIO TO SING — Pictured above is the RRyth- maiers Trio, from left. Eddie Bazzle. first tenor, Bobby Goodson, second tenor. Ronnie Wheeler, lead, and Mrs. Eddie Bazzle. pianist, who will sing at the 19th annual Homecoming Day Sunday at East Gold Street Wesleyan Methodist church. The Jock Nettles .Evangelist Gospel Singers will also sing. Fknic lunch will be spread at 1 p.m. following the morning church services arid the song service starts at 2 p.m. The six ministers of the church will attend, including Rev. Arnold Whitesides. Rev. Jesse Henson. Rev. Y. H. Carter, Rev. Hoover E. Smith, Rev. Alvin Morgan and Rev. Clyde Goodson. Rev. Goodson is begin ning his fifth two-year term as pastor. Unless stipulated as “hard”, j cider 1;; unformenied apple juice. 1 SCONES HIGH — Cpl. Arthur '^W. WllUdms, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Wil liams of Kings Mountain, is a meittbmr 6i the missile battery in Nha Trang that scored the highoot rating April 22 ever re corded in an Operational Read iness BvOduation test conducted by the Army Pacific Area Com- mond. Savings Bonds Quiz London’s population is now eiRht million. Homemakers Set Opportunity Days On June 1446 RALEIGH — Homemakers in North Carolina will have an op portunity to attend one of two University Days for Homemakers in June. June 14-16 are the dates of the 1966 University Days For Home makers at the North Carolina State University in Raleigh. The three-day program will in clude -a variety of special inter est groups, morning assemblies an# evening . progr§ims. Home makers ma>’ attend one or all events. Rooms in campus resi dence halls will be available for those who wish to stay overnight. June 21-23 are the dates of the district University Days For Homemakers at UNC-G. Women of Ashe, Watauga, Caldwell, Al exander, Wilkes, Alleghany, Sur ry, Yadkin, Davie, Stokes, For syth, Davidson, Rockingham, Guilford, Caswell, Alamance and Chatham counties are invited Dr. Eloise Cofer, assistant ex tension director, home econo.Tics North Carolina State University and Nell Kennett, state home eco aomics leader, are co-chairmen of the Raleigh" event. Spearheading the Greensboro activities are Mary Harris and Helen Branford, district home economics agents, assisted by lome economics agents in the northwestern counties. All North Carolina homemak- ors are invited to attend one o' these events. Details on registra tion, cost and program may be obtained from your local exten sion home economics agent. FHA Group To Convention Ten members of the Kings Mountain high school chapter,' Future Homemakers of America attended the state FHA conven tion Saturday in Raleigh Memor ial Auditorium. The delegation was headed ty FHA advisors Mrs. John H. Gam ble and Mrs. Margaret Baird. Young people attending were Martha Herndon, Ann Owens. Donna Crawford, Kathy Plonk, j Susan"” White, Susan Lowery, i Janet! Spangler, Gloria Wheeler, i and Hilda Lowery. I To make one pound of true I rose extract, one and a half tons of rose petals are needed. Lutherans Adopt Record Budget HICKORY — Delegates to the' 000 for the work of the synod it- annual convention of the North self and an additional $100,000 Carolina Synod of the Lutheran i for emergency and advance work. I Q—With the new 4.15 per cent 'Treasury will be larger beginning j interest rate on .Savings Bonds, 'June, 19^6. Their earnings from I wouldn’t it be to my advantage now on will be in line with the to cash in m.\ older bonds and 4.15 per cent rate announced y buy nevy ones? President on new E and H —No. At the time the interest Bonds. The convention opened at Reth- iany Lutheran Church here Mon day evening and is scheduled to close at noon on Thursday. In at tendance are 3.50 delegates repre senting 70,000 Lutherans in 200 congregations of the .state. The prt'sidi-ng officer is the Rev. George R. Whlttecar, D.D., of . Salid:ury, synod president. I Church in America here today a dopted a $1,246,000 b'adget for 1967. The new budget is 3.3 per cent I higher than the synod’s current [ fiscal program The increase will i exceed $40,000." ; More than one-half of the 1967 j budget is designated for support I of the work of the national church body, the Lutheran Church in America, with head quarters in New York City. The national church will receive $660,- 000. Institutions supported by the synod will receive $299,000. The irrstitutions include Lenoir Rhyne Collegeand North Carolina Luth eran Homes here in Hickorjq Lutheridge Assembly at Arden, Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, S. C., Lovvman Hofe for the Aged at White Rock, S. C., and Lutheran Children’s Home of the South at Salem, Va. The budget also provides $187,- Local To Conference Five management and sales representatives of the Kings Mountain Branch Office oi Liber- .y Life Insurance Company arc ittending the company’s 1966 tasintss conference at 'The Dip- omat Hotel in Hollywood-by-the Sea, Florida. Named as delegates on the ba sis of personal achievement in insurance sales and service dur uig the 18-month qualifying por- od were R. L. Beam, R. D. Ro ark, W. L. Black. C. E. Ha.mrick and J. M. Shipman. Featured speakers at the sale.^ conference will '-e Francis M. Hipp, president, and Kenneth L. Anderson, C.L.U., president of Research and Review Service of America. Some 400 of the company’s top representatives from throughout the Southeast are attending the .conference. Awards, di-nneis, bus iness seminars and sales training lectures will highlight the four- lay conference which will contin ue through ?4ay 8. iLiberty Life is licensed to op erate in 21 states and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The company has nearly $2 bil lion of insurance in force. During the 19th century almost all U.S. trade was with Europe. ! and make sure he gets plenty o'' — i fresh air. The Roosevelt-Churchill meet- j “Regardless of the irritant, ing at Casablanca was held 23 | speed is important,” Hon con- years ago, on Jan. 14, 1943. ' eludes. rate on current Savings Bonds was increased, the rate on out- standirkg bonds uhose purchased prior to December i, 1965) was raised proporlionalelv for their remaining period to maturity. By cashing your bonds now, you would also lose the tax deferral advantages you have enjoyed since buying them. Q—How doe.s the higher inter- Q—The other day, I bought a Savings Bond and it’s no differ ent fron the ones I have been buying all along. I thought the rate had been increased. A-—The rate certainly has been increased and your bond is earn ing interest, at the higher rate. But, in the interest of economy, the Treasury is using up its stock of old bonds bcMore printing new Pesticides Science Maivel RALEIGH — Pesticides are one of the marvels of science that contribute to our orosperity. Without them food quality would drop, prices would rise, and we would be plagued with some of the age-old di.seasos and pests that have been eliminated. We almost nave, to use pesti cides to get good production. But. gardeners, farmers, and home makers m'jst use pesticides safe ly when they are needed. Will Hon. exten.sion pe.sticide educa- I tion specialist. North Carolina i State Univoorsity, points out. Most of the concern over the use of pesticides has resulted from improper handling. They were carelessly used. “When using pesticides around the house, tlie garden, or farm, use them safely and wisely,” Hon advises. “Road the label. It .should list pesticide ingrediients, 'ndicate h:;w much pesticide to use and when, and list special precautions that should be taken luring handling. It may also in dicate the antidote to use in case of poisoning.” Even so, accidents may happen In loading a sprayer, a chemical may spill. During spraying, the wind can blow a oesticide back into the user’s face. How serious is this? Hon says, “It depends on the concentration and the partic ular chemical being used.” The treatment, however, is the same for all pesticides. If pesti cide falls on the skin, immediate ly drench skin with water. If it lands on garments, rerove con taminated articles as quackly as possible. If it gets into the eyes, immediately irrigate them with clean water. Rin.se again and a- gain “Do not use any kind of cheniical in treating the eyes,” Hon cautions. “Let a physician make that decision.” If the victim inhaled fumes or dust particles, loosen his clothing est rate affect niy Series H Sav-! ones. The issue date stamped on ings Bonds? , your bond will assure you of re A—intere.q checks you re-1 ceiving the new rate when j'ou ceive each six months from the decide to redeem it. GRADUATION GIFTS JET CLIPK* •'*" Stainless waterproof witch with full numeral laminout Plat and sweep second hand. Your choice of white or blech dial. J3I.85 PIWT lAOY "E” Two spanning. (jia- monds and faceted crystal add beauty to jewel precision. Snock resistant. Yet- tow or white, las.sj Bulova Watches $24.95 up Accutrons $125.00 up tov Diamonds. Princess Rings, Bracelets, Charms » Other Nice Gifts For Grdds WILLIES' JEWELRY Corvair Monza Sport Sedan. AS LOW AS the winning kind! Corvair ^66 That means something to you because the peo ple who read CAR and DRIVER magazine are automobile enthusiasts. (We knew all along Corvair was great ^on roadability, handling, dependability, economy, comfort and sporty styling.) Visit our showroom and take a look VOTED BEST COMPACT SEDAN IN CAR and DRIVER'S READERS' CHOICE POLL at all of our Corvairs . . . sport sedans; sport coupes and convertibles. Depending on model, you can order up to 180 horsepower. Whatever you like, we can put you behind the wheel In p hurry. Victory Chevrolet Company Phone 739-5471 Charles E. Dixon I. T. McGinnis. Ir. Rob Goforth Kings Mountain, N. C. •r^ 4.-.= We sell MOST You SAVE most WK USED CARS JXLjlljNlIi ' Charles E. Dixon The Walking Man's Friend Pencils The Figures On Another OK Used Car See These Buys 1966 Chevelle $2495 Sport Coupe 396r 1965 Impala 2595 Super Sport Coupe. . 1965 Impala 4-Door 2495 Sport Sedan. 1965 Caprice 2795 Air Conditioning. 1965 Ford 4-Door .1 2395 Galaxie 500. 1963thevy II Conv 1395 Low Miles. ' 1963 Chevy II Nova 1295 4-Door. 1962 Chevy II 4-Door 895 Straight Drive. 1962 Corvair Cpe. 795 Straight Drive. 1962 Corvair Cpe 795 Power Glide. 1963 Corvair Cpe Only 1095 1960 Corvair 4-Door Only .395 1960 Chev. Impala 1295 Sport Coupe. Straight Drive. 1964 Buick Special 1595 2-Door, Air-COnditioning. 1963 Rambler Sta. Wagon.... 1195 1962 Rambler 4-Door 895 SEE • Charles E. Dixon # T. McGinnis. Jr. • Rob Goforth VICTORY CHEVROLET CO. CORNER RAILROAD AT MOUNTAIN PHONE 799-5471
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 12, 1966, edition 1
5
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