; if ^9* vs KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VIBITING HOURS n 9 4 pJB. and 7 to t pjn. PaOf 10:30 To 11:30 OJn. Bid Imbalance Solution Sought Youth Charged At 90 MPH I Mrs. Quinn Borders Mrs. Agnes Cole Miss Orbie Fronebergei Mr. James Gamble Mrs. Ida .Hamrick Mrs. Sidney Dulin Huffstotler Mr. John l_*each Mr. Vester Rippy * Mr. Garland Still Mrs. Cleo Van Dyke Mrs. Mattie Wise Mr. Raymond Blanton Mr. Charles Capps Mr. John Crook, Jr. Mrs. Dora Emery Mr. William Houser Mrs. Johnny Mrs. Florence* Lynn Mr. Robert Osborne Mrs. Charles Putnam Mrs. Ida Roseboi-o Mrs. Gladys Timms Mrs. Nelson Toney Mrs. Clara Wright Mrs. Melva Defric<» Mr. Robert Earls Mrs. Mack Jordan Mrs. Paul Byers ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. Mary Beasley, Route 1, Grover Mrs. Annie Jolly, 222 Walker St. ; Mrs. Carroll Costner, Route 1 ' Mrs. John Lindsay, 312 Wal nut St. Mrs. Clarence Moss, Route 2, Dallas Mrs. James Stokes, Box 210, Bessemer City ADMITTED FRXDAT Mrs. Boyce Patterson, 26 Mauney Ave. Steven Cook, 204 N. Piedmont Ave. Mr. A. C. L<*dford, Route 2, Chetryville ADMITTED SATURDAY Mrs. Jerry Black, Route L Grover Mrs. Gracx* Up<-hurch, 1210 Second St., Ext. Mrs. W. B. .Simp.'ion, 707 Groves St. Mr. John Black. Ill Wells St. ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. Elmer Martin, 103 S. Go forth St. Mrs. Fred Pritchard, 512 W. Gold St. Mr. William Cockrell, GnA’cr ‘ Mrs. Elonders Ellis, 601 La Ave., Bessemer C'ity Mrs. Edwin Johnson, 604 Mica St. Mr. John Williarns, Route 2 ADMITTED MONDAY Mr. Howard Green, Route 3 Mr. Alan Hoyle. 106 E. Main Ave,, Bessemer City Mrs. Vester Page, 430 .Midpines Mrs. Lonnie Pe<*ler, 107 Pine St., Cherryville Mrs. Leroy Webster, 3031 Oakcood Dr., Gastonia Mr. Ernest Ford. Route 2 Mrs. Maggie McClain, Route 1 Mrs. S. Howard Ware, 200 E. King St. Mr. Lamar Splawn, 217 W. Leo Ave., 'Bessemer City Mr. Al Lowe, 315 Walkei* St. Mrs. Charles Henrv Moss, Rt. 2 ADIMITTED TUESDAY Mr. William Thompson, 519 W. 6th Ave., Gastonia Mrs. Annie Thompson, Kings Mt.n State Park Mr. Beuford Spicer, 602 Temple St. Mr. Robeii Lee Beam, (Jrover Mrs. Bobby Bridges, Route 3 Mr. Julius Stamev, 703 Harmon Rd. Miss Kay Reynolds, S6 Clayton St., Belmont Mayor John Henry Moss an(i| I J. L. Williams and William Gol- laday of J. L. Williams As.soci- ates, were conferring in Atlanta Wednesday afternoon with reg ional officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment on means of procecMling with the piojecled neighborhood facilities building. Anticipatcxl initially to cost $424,(KMl, with the federal govern ment already having appiovr^d a grant of $‘i»2,6SO, the building, <»n basis of low bids received June 19. would cost Nrrminally, the federal govern-' ment provides two-thirds of the cost, the local government one-^ thinl. The Kings .Mountain delegation was to di.scuss the problem with Edward II. Baxter, administrator, of R4*gion 3 and with Vernon Playstead, director of the neigh-; borho(Kl facilitic's program. The 30,000 sr|uare foot two*, story building would be con structed on Cleveland avenue. A 15-year-old Blacksburg, S. C., youth was arresterl Tuesday night shortly after 9 o'clock, charged with reckless driving and speeciing 90 miles pen* hour in a 35-mile zone. City Officers Johnny Belk and Lem B(*atty "picked up" the. youth on Fiast Gold street and gave chase*. The youth, Rodney Bridges, turned right at Oriental, and made another right on Floyd before h<^ brought his car to a hall, Officer Belk relatts.!. The youth had a driver's H- c<»nse, (jbtainable in South Caro lina al ag<* 14. KING^MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. ; Class of'48 'Mrs. Weir's ^ Held Reunion Rites Conducted Budget Doubles In Five Years , Twenty-five? classmates, their spou.sos and children attended the 20th year reunion of the Kings Mountain high si’hool grad uating class of 1948 on Saturday. Activities included a family outing Irom 1 until 4 p.m. al Lake Montonia with swimming and reminiscing topped off with hcmeirrade ice? cream and cake. Dinner was s(‘rvcd buffet style at the American Legion ballroom at 7:30. Mrs. Lillie Mae Gantt Weir, 71, died Sunday in Burgaw. She is survived by one son; two daughters; two brothers, John and Columbus Gantt of Kings Mountain; and two sisters, including Mrs. B. A. Smith of Kings Mountain. Brides-Elect Honored Tuesday At Recipe Shower TKurs(lay, 3un« 27, mt Letter To Editorl Power Demand Sets Record The city logged its peak power- load late W(Hine.s4-65 $1,240,028.27, 196.v6t> 1.407,728.76, 196(i-67 1,746.296..50 1W>7-6S 1.927,955..55, 196S-69 (F:st.) 2.508.405.93; ASSESSED VALUATIONS in.sidc CUTLIXK.S GRADUATE — Pfc. Elmer Ray Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy E. (Doc) Black, has graduated from Military Police training at Fort Gordon, Go. and will re* port to Fort Dix, New Jersey and then to Germany for duty in the Army. Pfc. Black com pleted bosic training • at Fort Bragg. He entered the service January 21. Mrs. Black is the former Margaret GiUiom of Kings Mountoin. Of the 48-meinber graduating! class, 25 lelurned with two fac- i ulty members tor the reunion. | Members voted during a busi ness session to hold tlu* 25th year! reunion in the summer of 1973. j Members of the committee on arrangements for Saturday festivi-! ties included Bob Smith, Ken! Pruitt. Oren Fulton, Mr.s. Dorus Bennett, Bob HuffsU'tlei, Mr.s. (Jary Sarvis, Bobby Bridges, Mrs.! Walter Harmon, Mrs. George Al len and Mrs. Herman Sparks. The two faculty members at tending the reunion were Mrs.' .Mable Goodman Carpenter ot ’ Waco and Mrs. W. T. Weir of I Kings Mountain. | Dellinger Rites Thursday At 4 FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO 1964- 69 1965- 66 1966- 67 HK)7-6S HH)S-69 (Est.i $20,719,135.00 21.490.612.00 23.116.466.00 2.5,990.780.00 28,250,^)00.00 Dr. loe Lee Is Elected Mr. and .Mrs. Walter PMdio By ers of Columbu.s. Ohio and his motlier, Mrs. Jettie Byers Moraiiey of Baltimore, Md.. have been vis itors of Mrs. Aii(’e Mitchem for the past week. Mr. Byers a former citizen of Kings Mountain now has been in Ohio for the twtmty-four years. past HI. Kings doctor, has Mach Camp's Rites Conducted Limits Oi City Expanded Again Dr. Jo.seph Lee, Mountain mod ica 1 been elected to active member ship in the American Academy of Com-ral Practice, a ; Can,,,. 75, of route two, wore held * * * p.m. from Funeral rites for Mack Daniel The city limits expanded again' Tuesday night as the city com-: mission approved petition to an- ' nc*x the U. C. Gantt property at the northwe.st city limits. No objectors appeared as the’ ! rt‘quired public hearing was con ducted. Otherwi.se the board received and forwarded to the zoning board for recommendation rc*- quest of Mrs. Avalonia H. Weaver and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rhea for , re-zoning of their lots at the corn er of We.st Mountain and Wat- ; tersfm strecds from residential I designation to m»ighborhood busi- I ness designation. In llu? letter of petition, the owners said they i anticipated development of the' properties c« mmercially. The two lots approximate 160 feet on ! Mountain and are approximately' ; 160 feet deep. * The board authorized the May- ; or to obtain informal bids and! purcha.se a lawn mower for the re<‘reation department. sociation of mort family doctors. As a member of the AAGP, Dr. Loe will be required to complete* 1.5t.) hours of post-graduate medi cal .study every three years. The program, unique among medical associations, is designed to help member physicians keep abreast of the latest scientific develop ments in medicine. Founded in 1947. the AALIP is the country’s second largest na- itonal medical as.socialion. Dr. Lee is a partner in Hen- dricks-Durham-Loe Clinic. Saturday at 4 p.m. from West- over Baptist church, with Rt Archie Chapman and Rev. Kelly Di.xf)n officiating. Interment was in Mountain Rest c'ometery. Class members attending in cluded; Mrs. Beulah Rliea Spivey ( f Greensboro, Mr.s. Jean Davis Jackson of Weston. Mass.; Ralph Northeutt cf Raleigh: Oren Ful ton. Mrs. Mildred Goforth Fulton and Ernest Jenkins, all of Gas tonia; Mr.s. Edith Goins Newton of Bessemer City; Mrs. Bette Howard Gla.s.s cf India Atlantic* Beach. Fla.; Mrs. Betty Cobb Ram sey of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Ber nice Harrison Cloningor of Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Geraldine Cobb Hullender of High Point; Jack Wright of Swannanoa; Dr. Bob Pattc*r.son of Waco, Texas; Mrs. Joyce Jenkins Harris of Charlotte; and Mrs. (Hara Flowers Ross. Mrs. Cloo Lynn Sparks. Bobby C. Bridges. Mr.s. Maxine Hord Ben- ru'lt, Robert Smith, Kenneth Pruitt, Mrs. Joann Crawford Bla lock. Mrs. Barbara Simmons Har- Tion and Mrs. Frances George Sarvi.s. Funeral rites for Mrs. Minnie Eualine Cobb Dellinger, 84, of the Long Creek community on route three, will be held Thurs day at 4 p.m. from Long Creek Presbyterian church, interment following in the church cemetery. Rev. Mitchell Pruitt and Rev. Thomas Ruff will officiate at the final rites. Mrs. Dellinger, widow of Fred erick Washington Dellinger who died in 1932, died Tuesday at 12:25 in the Kings Mountain hos pital. She was a native of Cleveland County, daughter of the late John and Littie HoWell Cobb. She was a charter member of Long Creek Presbyterian church. The body was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Del- linger, with whom she made her home, yesterday morning at 11. Surviving are two sons, David Dellinger of King.s .Mountain and Woodrow Dellinger of Cherry- vdle; one daughter, Mrs. W. F. Collins of Kings Mountain; 27 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren. Active pallbearers will include Roy Bridges, Hood Bridges, Har ley W’hitesides, Melvin White- sides. Oliver Burton, Bill Ormand and Parks Sarvice. Miss Kathy Ellison and MisS| Elaine Gault, brides-elect of thisi summer, were honored Tuesday! night at a recipe shower held at I the home of Mrs. John Edd Queen j on Elizabeth road in Shelby. | Entertaining were Mrs. Queen, i her mother, Mrs. C. Glenn White and her sister, Mrs. Vernon P. Crosby, both of Kings Mountain. Miss Ellison and Tony Ware will be married in August. Miss Gault and John Clemmer plan a July wedding. Dear Martin. Sorry to be so late in expresqf ing thanks for the interest you’vtl shown the East K. M. citizens if their school situation. : Although we didn't get th| election, I still feel something might be done! ^ Please express our appreciation to the K. M. Merchants Assn, for their interest and to you for at tending the meetings, we say> “thanks again!" Sincerely, iMrs.) Frances G. Sarvil Jean Davis Guest Of Legionnaires Mr. Camp duni Friday morning in the Kings Mountain hospital following illness of sev'eral years. A native of Cleveland County, he was son of the late .Mr. and .Mrs. 5Ianson Camp. He was married to Hattie Mos<*s Camp. Visitors Return To Baltimore. Maryland Union Service Sunday At 8 METER RECIPTS Parking meter receipts for the we<*k ending Wednesday totaU'd $215.30, including $130.- 90 from on-street meters. $64.50 from fines and $19.‘»0 from off- street meters. BIBl£ SCHOOL Vacation Church Sebrnd is continuing this week through Friday from 7 until 9 p.m. at Dixon Presbyterian church. Principal is Mrs. Philip Hum phries and other teftchers are Mrs. Tom Humphtles, . Miss Gerry Humphries, Mrs. L. H. ^ Stewart and Mrs. Wayne Wells. Ck>mmeno<*mcnt exercises will be held at the morning wor ship hour at 9:30 Sunday, Budget new y(‘ar's budget in finally adopted, which will be not later ; than July 29, as r(*quired be state statute. Sunday night’s union s(?ivice for five city church cfmgregation.-: will be held at Kings Mountain Bapti.st church at 8 p.m. Rov. James M. Wilder will de liver the mo.ssage. An offering will be received to support the Bible-in-Schools program spon- .sored by the Kings Mountain Min isterial Association. ’ Surviving are five sons, Fr(*d I Camp. James Camp and Kay Camp, all of Kings Mountain, I Robert Camp of Lexington, Ky.. , and Paul Camp of Charlotte;: I three daughters, Mrs. James BelL 'and Mrs. !Carl Hinson, both ofl Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Thom-| as Franklin of Baltimore, Md.: one brother, John Camp of SJiel-i by; 20 grandchildren and T4 great-grandchildren. j Mr.s. M. Falls had as guesl.« this week Mi. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bridges and son, Larry Bridges.; oi Lexington. Mi.ss Phyllis Falls and Gary Fall.s have returned to their home in Baltimore. Md., after a 10-day visit with their grandpar ents. Mrs. M. C. Falls and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gladden. Jean Davis, recipient of the first annual college scholarship' presented by American Legion Post 155, will be a guest of Le-’ gionnaires at their regular meet- in? Monday night at 7 p.m. at I the Legion Hall. | Miss Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L c. Davis, will make: acknowledgement of the scholar-' ship- during the program. On their arrival the two brides- to-be were presented white shoul-! der corsages and decorated recipe files. Each of the 27 guests pre-1 sented a favorite recipe to each; bride-elect. The hostesses pre-| sented their wedding gifts to the brides-to-be: pink crystal in her pattern wrapped in a pink linen decorator tea towel to Miss ElU-! son and a wedding memories book and spice set wrapped in a | linen tea towel to Miss Gault. A color note of yellow and white was featured in decora tions. Party refreshments were served from the dining room table which held a bride and bride groom on an antique crystal cake- stand as central decoration. The centerpiece was arranged with fern and showered with valley lilies, stephanotis, white stream-1 ers of satin ribbon and mallne puffs. In addition to the brides-elect, attending were their mothers, Mrs. Boyce Gault and Mrs. T. J. Ellison, and Mrs. Merle Beatty, Mrs. Ray Clemmer, Mrs. Emmett Ross. Mrs. Plato Heavner, Mrs. J. E. Mauney, Mrs. Frank Ballard, Mrs. C. J. Gault, Jr., Mrs. Grady Yellon, Miss Carolyn Heavner, Miss Mary Ann Houser, Mrs. Tony Wells, Mrs. P. D. Herndon, Mrs. J. B. Simp.son, Mrs. C. J. Gault, Sr., all of Kings Mountain: Mrs. Frank Stroupe, Miss Phyllis Stroupe, Miss Cathy Gault, all of Gastonia; and Miss Jane Warlick, Mrs. Forrest Warlick and Miss Kathy Queen, all of Shelby. A&P Names P. A. Smith p, A. Smith of Jacksonville, Florida, recently appointed Exeq- utive Vice President of A&P, has been elected President of the Company’s Southern Division an! a corporate Director. Smith was formerly Vice Pres ident of Florida operations of A&P with Headquarters in Jack sonville and succeeds the late J. G. Christian, Jr. PRESBYTERIAN William A. Alexander, Bible teacher in the schools, will fill the pulpit at Sunday morning- worship services at 11 a.m. at First Presbyterian church. Mr.^ Alexander will use the subject," ' “Pay Day Some Day.” Dr. Paul K. Ausley, pastor, and Mrs. Au-' sley, are on vacation. CHURCH BENEFIT St. Paul United Methodist church on Cansler street will sponsor the sale of hotdogs, fish plates, chicken plates, pies; and salads Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. for church benefit: Persons may register for a free drawing with the top prize SL New Hampshire pig. Here’s a sewing tip. Sometimes a zipper tape in a cotton gar ment will shrink and look puck ered after the garment has been washed. Avoid this by soaking zippers and drying them flat be fore stitching into a cotton gar ment. KIWANIS PROGRAM Senator Jack White, Kings Mountain lawyer, will discus^ the responsibilities of the Local Government Study Commission at Thursday night’s meeting of the Kiwanis club at 6:45 p.m.* at the Woman’s club. Joa Thomson is program chairman. vi< 3l mi cri BUILDING PERMIT Mrs. Winnie Wise obtained a' city building permit this week to build a four-room frame' house estimated to cost $7,006... Contractor is Eddie Arrowood- w ch BELL HAS OPERATION Claude- Bell, wail known- Kings .Mountain painter, is re cuperating .^ati.sfactuiily from an urological operation he un- d(?rw(?nt Friday at Gaston Me morial hospital. TO CANADA Three Kings Mountain cou ples will represent the Kings Mountain Kiw’anis elub at the annual convention of Kiwanis International which begins Sat urday in Toronto, Canada. They arc* Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mc Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Blanton and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Neisler, Jr. Mr. Noisier is club president. Employaes Honored i awards presentation followed j supper. Charle.s Mauney.-gcMieral man ager of Mauney Hosiery Mills, was master of eerem«>nies. Oth- 4r e.xecutives on the program who commented on long service of employees were Carl F. Mauney. W. K. Mauney, Jr, c'c-owners with Howard B. Jac*k.son of the* throwing firm, and Clinton Jolly, superintendent of the thr(»wing firm. Dinner music was prc*sented on the piano by Mrs. Darrell Austin. Three Scouts large i>ari of its operations in clude the thousands of Explorers and older Boy Scouts from acToss the nation who come to the ranch ' with their lc»acl(»rs. An c*xi>t»c!ltion of this nature is the highlight c)f i Scouting activity. During a 12- day expedition, ten days are spent on the rugged mountain trails, hiking from camp to camp and participating in a variety of program features. More than twenty staffed camps provide these program features which in clude touring an old mine, gold i panning, archeological diggin g ‘ and stu^' of Indian artifacts, as-| tronomy. paleontology, hojseback* riding and burro packing. ! For the Scouts’first three* days' of an expt?dition, they are ac^com-j pani(*d by a Philmont range*!- who trains them in the skills ne- ers will c-ome to Philmont for high adventure expeditions. SAVINGS ACCOUNT 847- t t } IM3r67| 4 JW- . JUI-! 67 * WC-1 67 1 67 6? 'o:T \ 67 't-67 . r- t 60 ; NM)| is ^11057 5? ,^1857 |EH85^ Mis: *'■ • % , Wint a second income that goes on and on and on? Wouldn’t H bo gtoat? Something extra coming in month •fler month after month? Stop in soon and get the detaNa Home Savings & Loan Assn. FREE Parking # Drive-In Windo%v Telephone Tain By R. B. MOORE WE THINK ITS EXCUSABLE TO EXAGGERATE when you have occasion to give someone a series of num erals, such as a phone number, over the telephone. A missed numeral, unlike a missed word, can’t be deduced from context. So we recommend the following arbitral^ pro nunciation of numerals: 0 — “OH” — be careful not to end it with “ER” or to confuse it with ”4” 1 _ ‘‘WUN” — sound the ‘‘W” and “N" 2 — “TOO” — sound the "T" and prolong the “OO” 3 — “THREE” — roll "R” once and prolong the “EE” 4 _ “POWER” — don’t confuse it with “O” 5 — “FIVE” — long “1” and strong “V” — don’t confuse it with “9” 6 — “SIRS” — stress the “KS” 7 — “SEVEN” — hold the “VEN” 8 — “ATE” — be sure to sound the 9 — “Nl-EN” — don’t confuse it with “5” FORGET TELEPHONES, FOR THE MOMENT. How else docs the phone company make life a little nicer? Well, here’s just one example, out of many. Thirty-nine years ago this month, on June 27, 1929, color television was demonstrated publicly for the first time. The demonstration took place at — Bell Telephone Laboratories. The Beil System is proud to have a part in the continuing advances of our electronic age. THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SYMBOLIZES THE FREEDOM, EQUALITY AND JUSTICE WHICH CHARAC TERIZES OUR NATION, IT IS AN EMBLEM OF OUR UNITY AND OUR HERITAGE, REPRE SENTING THE TRADITION AND IDEALS WE HOLD MOST SACRED. IT FOLLOWS THAT OUR PATRIOTISM— OUR RESPECT AND PRIDE FOR OUR HER ITAGE—IS REFLECTED WHEN W'E DISPLAY THE FLAG AT OUR HOMES AND BUSINESSES ON INDEPENDENCE DAY THIS 4TH OF JULY. Fresh food at top because you use it most. wi ir< dr a th ea m tic M 5000 BTU/Hr. General Electric Fashionette Air Conditioner Model RK300A Installs in minutes • Duramold case of GE LEXAN® can’t rust’ ever! • Specially de signed for efficient bed room cooling. Model TCF- 15D • 15.2 cu. ft. Spacemaker 15' $119 Huge zero-degree freezer be low. with slide-out basket. • Refrigerator rolls out for 4*Ieanlng!. • Mobile Cold— ideal food temperatures throughout. • Covered Moat Pan. • BUde-out shelf. to m w .th llOi} ^ X d b< H v< P a Cl ai SI w n u w C y Xi S; 31 0] 1< s] a d s! P h c New Idea in King-Size Cooling! Model RDI15B 5'Superthrust Air Conditioner 24000 BTU/Hr. Cooling Capacity • GE Thrust Selector lets you custom-tailor air flow to shape of room or area. • GE Air Direc tion System — lets you aim the air anyway you like — up and down, left and right, straight out. • Concealed, easy-to-use controls. • Two fan speeds. • Automatic Thermostat. • Air exchanger. • Reusable air fitter# • Heavy-duty conaponenta. AS LOW AS WEEKLY