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Page B
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Thursday, dune 30, 1966
kings mountain
Hosp’ital Log
yiS'-^’va HOURS
Daily 10-^ To 11:30 a.m.
StokV-'
and 7 to 8 p.tn.
Mi-s, James Byers
Chester Cash
Mrs Darvin Earl
Mrs. L. B. Early
Ernest Hulfstetler
Albert Jones
John Jones
I^rs. ^Vilhaiin' Kenney
Michael Kenney
Mrs. William Lynn
John Mabry
Mrs. Lillie Mitcham
Otha Morris
Mrs Lee McDaniel
Rufiis Sanders
George Sellers
Miss Sue Service
Miss Katherine Stewart
Mrs. Olin Southerland
A P. Warlick
Mrs. A. P. Warlick
‘ Veronica Warren
W. L. Watterson
Judson M'hisnant
Willis White
admitted THURSDAY
H. C Bell, Route 2
Mrs. Bessiie Davis, 410 Hill St.
Mrs. Elbert Hutchins, 102
CharlKton St., Blacksburg, S. C.
Mrs. Lawrence White, 9 I^p-
lar Ct.
Mrs. 'Lloyd Woods, 110 West
Georgia Ave., Bessemer City
Mrs Myrtle Woods, 114 Venus
St., Gastonia
admitted FRIDAY
Charles Detter, 306 East Louis
iana Ave., Bessemer City
Mrs. Curtis Herron, Cherokee
St. Apts.
Brenda Sue Lowery, 309 East
Elm St., Shelby
ADMITTED SATURDAY
Mrs. Henderson Herndon, 1311
Grover Road
Lee Price, Bessemer City
Miss Pashie Wright, 708 West
Gold St.
AD.MITTED SUNDAY
Grady Cash, 7200 Margrace
Road
Robert Clark, 610 Sipes St.
Mrs. Isabelle Hullender, Bes
semer City
Mrs. Paul Roper, 208 Katherine
St.
Mrs. Bernie Thomas, Route 6,
Shelby
Mrs. Jo-Ann Whitt, Kings Mtn.
Mrs. Floyd Willis, 1370»West-
over
Mrs. Billy Gene Wray, 208*^2
West Virginia Ave., Bessemer
City
Mrs. A. Jake Wyte, Route 2
ADMITTED MONDAY
Andrew Burris, 801 Buffalo
Street, Shelby
William Collins, 905 Canter
bury Road, Gastonia
Charles Doster, Route 1, Bes
semer City
Mrs. Mattie Dover, 517 Baker
St.
Mrs. Virgie Farris, Route 2
Clayton McClain, Route 1.
Shelfoy
Mrs. James Sanders, Route 3
David Smith, Route' 1
Sherrill Smith, Route 2
Bennie Yarbro, City
Mr. J, L. Hallman, Route 1
Randy Putnam, 1440 Second
St.
ADMITTED TUESDAY
Cynthia Bolton, 206 North
Piedmont Ave.
Mrs. Mattie Bush, Route
Shelby
Mrs. Charles Fox, Route
Chapelwood Dr., Gastonia
Many Events
the Ameri-
resldents to display
can flag on July 4.
Members of American Legion
Post 155, Auxiliary will display
American flags on graves of
servicemen in Mountain Rest
cemetery.
An all-day celebration will be
held at Davidson Park and Da
vidson Pool with events begin
ning at 10 a.™. Families will
spread picnics in the picnic area,
Mrs_ Verlee Roberts said.
A doublehcadcr ibaseball game
will be played on the baseball
field at 5 p.m. There will also be
a program and beauty contest
followed by a dance at 8:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Roberts added.
Crowning of “Little Miss In
dependence” and “Miss Inde
pendence” will feature July 4th
festivities for membei's of Kings
Mountain Country Club and their
guests.
be
The beauty pageant will
held at 5 p.m. on Monday and
eligible beauties are invited to
register at the clubhou^ or tele
phone Mr8_ Henry Neisler, who
is heading the committee on ar
rangements. „
“Little Miss Independence
will je selected from girls ages
five to 12. "Miss Indpendence”
will be selected fro-m girls ages
A full-day of activities will be
gin at 10 a.m. with a Family
Scotch Foursome” open to a fa
ther and son or daughter a,nd a
mother and son or daughter^ An
entry fee of 50 cents will be
charged and for reservations and
pairings, contact Hoyle (Snooks)
McDaniel.
Picnic lunch will be seiwed
from tables in the club yard at
12 noon. Plates' are 75 cents.
Swimmers, golfers, and the gen
eral membership are invited to
participate.
Dinner will be served around
the pool from 6 until 8 p.m.
Plates are S2 for adults and $1
for children under 12.
Culminating the festivities at
7:30 p.m. Jerry Ball, Charlotte
pianist, will entertain with his
“Piano Party”. Ball is billed as
a “master of the keyboard” and
is well known throughout the
Carolinas
Lake Montonia Club will hold
traditional festivities beginning
at 1 p.m. with shuffleboa^d,
horseshoe, tennis and swnmmi^g
contests.
Picnic supper will be served at
6:30 p.m., according to announce
ment by Jessie Putnam, club
secretary.
Giace Pastoi
Assumes Duties
Rev. T. Dixon Adams, the new
minister of Grace Methodist
church, comes to Kings Moun
tain fromni Lee’s Chapel Metho
dist church at Greensboro where
he served for five years.
A native of Carthage, he has
served pastorates at Salem
church. Mount Airy, and at Pin
nacle Circuit near Mount Airy
Mrs. Adams, a registered
nurse, Is the former Margery
Funk of Pittsburgh, Pa. She is a
graduate of Juanita college in
Huntington, Pa., and John Hop
kins Srtiool of Nursing in BalU
more. Md.
Key. Adams is a graduate
of High Point college, Duke Uni
velsity and Wesley Thedlogical
Seminary, Washington, D. C. He
was a member of the Greens
boro Lions club.
The Adams (family includes
three boys: Tad Adams, age
nine; Roger Adaims, age six; and
Neil Adaims, one-and-a-half.
The ftoiily has occupied the
Grace Methodist church parson
age and Mr. Adams delivered his
first sermon at the church Sun
day onoming.
BDss Rogers'
Utes Sunday
Methodist Men
A. V. Yarbro, president, w^ould
like to thank W. A. Russell ^d
C. A. Goforth, Jr., for securing
the barrels and the imen who
packed the clothing and all who
shared in this project.
Wreck Subjects
Sign Wanants
Against Other
Local News
Bulletins
TO NEW MEXICO
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Mau-
ney and family have returned
to Albuquerque, New Mexico
after a 10-day vacation with
relatives. Mrs. Mauney’s fath
er, Dr. Fisher, acca-npanied
them home for a visit.
COMMUNION
The Sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be observed Sun
day worship services at 9:30
at Dixon Preslbyterian church.
Homecoming Day will also be
observed in spedal activities.
TO COLUMBIA
Wayne Wells, a patient at
Veterans Hospital in Colum
bia, S. C., spent from Friday
until Monday at home. Mr.
•Wells returned to the hospital
for tests He is a patient in
Ward 3. ’
HOSNTAUZEB
Mrs. Bill Cobb, 118 Lackey
Street, was admitted to the
Cleveland Memorial Hospital
Thursday, June 23.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Pauline Weaver spent
last week in Waynesvillc and
Kingsport, Tennessee.
UNION' SERVICE
Sunday night’s union service
for six city church congrega
tions will be held J at Trinity
Episcopal church with Rev.
Robert Haden to deliver the
sermon at 8 o’clock.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Charles Easley’s sermon
topic Sunday morning at the
10 a.m. worship hour at St.
Matthew’s Lutheran church
will be, “Liberty In An Age of
License.” Special music will
feature a brass ensemble by
•Tommy Bridges, Bill Herndon
and Joey Hedden. Mrs. Aubrey
Mauney will be guest organist.
Sunday School is at 8:45.
Dixon Chuch
Homeconuig Set
Homeco.ming Day will be ob
served on Sunday at Dixon
Presbyterian church.
Rev. James S. Mann, pastor,
will deliver the morning sermon
at 9:30 a.m. Sunday School will
be held at 10:30 a.m.
Members, former members
and friends of the church are in
vited to participate in the day’s
activities.
Picnic lunch will be spread at
1 p.m. and a song service will
begin at 2 pjmi Singers from the
area cU'e invited to participate.
Five Re-named
To Committee
Five members of the city hu
man relations committee have
been reappointed for three-year
terms by Mayor John Henry
Moss.
They are George DeBrule, Mrs.
W. T. Weir. Sandro Blalock, Wil
liam Orr and Mrs. F. A McDan
iel. Jr.
When the committee was ap
pointed several months ago, the
five were named to terms expir
ing June 30.
Mrs Thomas Humphries, Miss
Gerr>- Humphries, Miss Armittie
Farris and Miss Elizabeth Stew
art attended the Sunday wedding
of Miss Della Tilson and Waddell
Blanton in Gastonia’s Loray
Baptist church.
The newlyweds will live in
Gastonia where Mr. Blanton is a
member of the Gastonia police
depjirtiment.
€>
Yon And
Social Security
TO CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Blan
ton will leave Friday for Port
land, Oregon where they will
represent the Kings Mountain
Kiwanis club at the 51st an
nual convention of Kiwanis In
ternational.
IN CHARLOTTE
Ben H. Bridges, Kings Moun
tain savings and loan associa
tion executive, is a patient at
Charlotte Memorial hospital
for further observation for a
stomach ailment. He entered
the Charlotte hospital Sunday.
Q—I will be 65 in a few
months, but I plan to continue
working. Should I apply for
medicare now or wait until I
stop working?
Two wreck subjects signed
warrants against each other Sun
day morning after a 12:55 a.mi.
accident at the intersection of
East King Street and Qeveland
Avenue.
David Herbert Kelly 26, of
Gaffney, S C., and 17-year-old
Randolph Audley Raynor, Route
5, Shelby each said that he had
the green light after police were
called to the scene and found a
1958 model Buick and, a 1966
Chevrolet with damages total
ing $600. ^
Police reports indicated that
the Buick being operated toy Kel-
Street and was struck in the
right side by Raynor’s Chevy
which was traveling south on
Cleveland Avenue.
J. D. Barrett and L D. Beat-
tie investigated. No injuries
were reported.
Officer David Com charged
Martha Jane Connor, 18, of
Route 3, with failure to yield
right of way following an acci-
-dentat. 3;20 p.m. Saturday At the
intersection of West King and
Cansler Streets.
Miss Connor was attempting a
turn from King onto Cansler
when her 1965 model Simea
struck a 1964 Chevy operated by
Glenn Wiley Smith of 204, South
Sims Street. Damages to Miss
Connor's car were estimated at
$150. No damages were reported
to Smith's car.
Flags Will Mark
Veterans' Graves
Names of servicemen buried
in Mountain Rest cemetery are
being sought by Amrican Le
gion Post Auxiliary so that
flags may be placed on their
graves July 4th.
The names should be listed
the cemetery superintend-
Tamer Rites
Held Wednesday
i‘'‘Tlineral rites for Miss Wlllte
; Mac Rogers, 48, of S. Cherokee
! ctrect, will be held Sunday after-
I noon from Good Hope Presby-
' teiian church. Interment will be
V
^4n Sty Peter’s cemeter
/er.
.ter ot Mr and Mrs.
ii' Rogers of Icings Moun-
Mias Rogers died of cancer
morning.
ther survivors include her
Mrs. Mildred Smith, of
and,her brother, Ellijah
of Mountain.
~ _ ) «S)lllSSSl Home
Funeral rites for Frank Turn
er, 84, stepfather of Joe Porter
of Grover, and John B. Porter
of Hickory, were held at 3 p.m
Wednesday at Mull’s Memorial
Baptist Church of which fiertfrar
a member.
Turner was a retired farmer.
His wife ^as the late Polly
Queen Turner.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Fred Brackett of Route 5
Shelby and Mrs Ralph Queen of
Shelby; three stepdaughters
Mrs. P. G. WelJmon of Route 5,
Shelby, Mrs Gaston Mellon of
Vale and Mrs. E^d Cooke of Hick
ory; and three gmndchlldren
Interment was held In the
church cemetery. The Revs, D.
C. Wesson and Max Pendleton
officiated at the (fjnal rites.
m
ent’s offic, Mrs. Ben Logan,
president of the Auxiliary,
said.
Leaches Rack
Fzom CoRventioii
A—You should apply now. Re
tirement is not a qualification
for medicare. Nearly everyone
65 or older is eligible for medi
care.
Q—I will be 65 in three
months. I am working now, but
will retire in the month I reach
65. Should I apply for medicare
now or wait until I retire?
A—You should file now. Medi
care is divided into two parts—
hospital insurance and medical
insurance. If you file now, or in
any of the three nionths prior to
the month you reach 65, both
parts of medicare will start
with the month of your 65th
birthday. If you file for medicare
in the month you are 65, or any
of the following three months,
your medical insurance will not
begin immediately, although you
will have hospital insurance pro
tection from the month you be
come 65.
Q—I am 67 and my wife is 65.
I am still working full time and
earning about $3,(XX) a year. Can
I get social security benefits?
A—^You may be able to get
some social security benefits
now, since the amount of money
you can earn and still receive
some benefits has been increas
ed. So you should apply now.
City Policeman John M. Leach
and Mrs. Leach have returned
from Durham where they attend
ed the 14th annuel convention of
the North State 'Law Enforce
ment Officers’ Association held
at Jack Tar Hotel.
Governor Dan K, Moore, in
his keynote address, told the 160
law enforcement officers pres
ent, that “the people of North
Carolina have the responsibility
of observin-g the law as the basis
for maintaining a free society.”
Elaborating on the theme, “Free
Society^ Depends C)n Law”, he
declared that one of the “gravest
problems today is the increasing
disregard for law and order.
‘The time for demonstrations
has passed”. Governor Moore
continued. “Many of the differ
ences which divide people can be
settled at the conference teible if
a spirit of good will and under
standing is brought by the two
sides”, he said.
James Price of
sided.
Durham pre-
The officeie and their wives
toured sites in Durham, among
them the $5 million N. C. Mutual
Life Insurance Company, which
employs 267 persons and is the
largest Negro-owned and operat
ed business in the world
Mr, Leach* stated appreciation
to Mayor Moss, the city council
and Police Chief Paul Sanders
for imaking his trip possible.
Davidson Park
Sots Swim Classes
Swimming classes at Davidson
Pool will be conducted from July
11-22, according to announce
ment by Mrs, Verlee Roberts.
Prospective’ ^^rimmera should
contact Mrs. Roberts at David
son Park. Mrs. Roberts said the
class is open to 25 students
STRICTLY FRESH
Burinessman’s lament:
*‘l’ve worked out a capital
gains deal with Washing*
ton. Eveiy time I work, the
CTPlteT Runs.**
• • • # I
Husband to wife: *TB say
this for television—the
mere unadtable flie
i..m, the quieter it keepe
(be children.”
• e •
In tills sdentific age, the
only impossible things are
people.
• •
In a tov in New Hexieo.
an Indian h school staged
its senior ,ance. It rained
for 19 da>^i> strai|bt.
The only woman who
wishes she were a year
older is the one who is
expecting a baby.
• •
Gardening tip: To tell
cal plants from weeds, pull
them out. If they come op
again, they’re weedL
plywood
Protect mdm
by sa^ng the edg!M,'prim*
ing the panels before they
are put into place and using
quality exterior patots. For
edge sealing, use a heavy
coat of lead and oil paint.
Prime the back of plywood
B anels in advance when
M
COMEDY CORNER
•If yoa fellows oren't in too big of a hurry, we expect some
rain in about a month 1"
Ksmedfinm
Cen. Arthur St CSair, gov*
emor of the Northwest Ter*
ritoty in 1790, named the
town of Cindnnati in honor
of the Society of the Cincin*
nati. a Bevolntionaiy officer^
(society.
Old dodc
The Henry De Vick clock
in Pari^ Palais de Justice is
one of the world’s oldest
docks. It is still running
after almost 600 years in op*
eration.
Progress is being made in
eradicating measles, the pesky
disease that has made children
sick for centuries. The U. S.
Cammiunicable Disease Center
reports a major decline in re
ported cases because of immuni
zation through a new vaccine.
Twelve million children have
been vaccinated but another 12-
million remain to be treated, the
department said.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AsiaHc Wild* Dog
Here’s Ui» Answer
HCmiZONTAL
X Depicted wild
doc
Oltisaaativw
of—.
fX Assistaots
33 niidit of steps to CleopatraW
114HQnev*-inaker snake
ttNerwegian 32CaUA)rhdP
XVCartocrapb
'MTeases ISCouipats pqinl32 Fourth
6 Passage h) the
brain
7 Symbol for
sodium
3 Obscure
9 War god
35 Legal point
36 Onager
40At all times
41 Crimson
42 Symbol for
iridium
43 Man’s name
20 Hideous 16 Right (abjf Arabian caliph
monster 18 Footlike pml M While
23Weajpons UTreellnid
27 Towtoes HgbfIyZO Controvest
28Typeofluel 2lSpat
TOPastry 22Route fsbJf
30 Symbol for 240f the tfai^
samarium 25 Subdue
31 On time (ab.) 26 Conditi(»S
32 Pewter coin of
’Thailand
33 Gunlock catch
360n the
sheltered side
37 Gaelic
dSTiUesoe
courtesy
38 Continued
stories
45 Pen polnl
46Stansa
40 Knodi
52 Puffed up
54 Handled
so It hunts the
— in packs
S7 It also hunts
— Isme
animals
44 Cotton fabi'ie
45 Seine
46 High priest
47 Sack
49 College cheer
SOConsumed
51 Through
S3 Symbol for
tellurium
55 Street (ab.>
The U. S. raises more lemons
than any other country. Italy is
second.
WBknCAg
inatOah
2 Hasten
3Poera
4 French article
SSea eagle
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