&
Directory Data
]Being Collected
KINM MOUNTAIN NHAIA KIN»I MOUNTAIN. N. C. ^
MORE ABOUT
Rufi
Uantitmcd From Pmjv Ot\e
Roy
Botary Sets i Tiber's
Seli>Deiense
•. CoUoctinjj of data for Kiiijis
Mountain and Bosscinor t'ity’s
n€>w 1969 c'ity diivfloiy was Itc*
^n today by llto MuIlin-KilU*
Company cti North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoiialrl 1-^ Ki.\l>y,
4n charj'o of tin? project, s.iitl it
>vill roqjiro sc*\<*ral wcoUs for
completion.
Crows will lx* or^'ani/ctl to as
semble names of citizens and list
ing their residcmo an<l identities.
jEnumeiators ft)i' the hous<*io-
house canvass \vdll carry cauls
lor their own identificaiitm. 'riiey
will have nothing to .si*ll, hut will
merely s(*ck iivfoiniation for- the
directory.
( The? n(?w volume will Iw simi
lar in many resjM'cts to the one
made two >ears .rgo and will ear
xy data cunviri in all respev-ts.
This will he the second volume
by the Mullin-Kille C'ompany for
Kings Mountain.
• The dircetory will have fiv<‘
sections, namely, a elassilied
buyers* guide, a.street gui<ie list
ing homes and business's on each
street, a niiiherieal telephone
guide, an alplraiiethal list and
an historical preface. The alirha-
.bctlcal list will ineliele persons
IS year's of age and older', sliow-
in'g marital status, numhi‘r of
minor children, home ownei'slii{>,
,<Xtupatton, honr(* address and
telephone n-rmhei'. It also lists
businesses, chin t lies and fr aiern
aS and ci\ie organizations. 'I’lien-
no charge for listings.
Descril'.ed in tlu* hisloi ieal | re-
face is the community an-l its
background willi statistics ol in-
to new hiisinesses and in
dustry.
cjilislmenl period in Novemher.
lie attended the Kings Mountain
seiio(»ls and hefoi'e enlisting wor k
ed at Craft spun Yaiirs.
Pancake Dinner Show Slated
'Continued From Page 3)
MORE AUntrr
Six-Point Program
Uonhiru ti Frohi Ptofi' thic
(’ommissioner Kay Chne .sug
gested that changing of traffic
How on V\’at ter'.son would re(|uii'e
ir.iffic (lir'cclion signs on West
King < r. .S. Tit \\hich would
mean approval would lx* nr'ce.s-
sar'\ from fire Stale lligli\»'ay
<'<unmi.ssion for ei'ecti(jn of the
signs.
On unarrimous aclioir l>y tire
cornmissimi, .Mayor- .lohrr IIeni*>
•Moss named tire follo\s'ing to a
(onimittee lo deteiiTrine wlrether
the I'r'eonrnu'ndaiions carr lx* inr-
pl<'mente(i: C’hief of I»olice dimi
Mi-Devit I, Commissioner s Cline
and \V. S. IJidrlix, Mr. (’ain. Gene
Kno.x, of ih<‘ P'l'A s^ifety com-
miti«-e, and liinrself.
iCrii's Mouniain Hotariuns will Mooresville Lions club has
spr .>or a pancake dinner on Fn- ^^mpieted plans for its 29ths an-'
serving Om Fiddlers Conven-!
K’chi 5:30 until i^:30 p.m. at B Ai tion. according to Shaw Brown,
R Restaurant, , program chairman of this year’s!
Claries Mauney, president of;
the -iub, said liekets are S1.25 jjjg tri-state event will bo|
for ; nults and 7o cents for chll- Saturday, March 29th, at
.irvii and aiv for “all you can the Junior High School Auditori-'
um and gymnasium in Moc‘ies-
Dick Shaney is chairman of the vllle. The show will stai-t prompt*;
project -ommittee, Warren Stock- ly at 6:59 p.m. and the doors will
ton IS Ci-airman of the ticket sales he optMu?d at 5:30 p.m. for the
committ •& and Joe Smith is pub- conti»stants.
jliiice Injured
In Smash-Up
TiMrtihy, F*8h«inr iTt iHt
¥6S^AiMt)
! -Mrs. Paul MaG-innis is ex
pected to be dischaiiged fro«i
Three persons wei'e hospltallz '
ed following a three-cai* crash on
U. S. 74 and Goforth street late
lies, teachers, law enforcement,
laiw-^'ers, and especially women
are thoroughly enjoying It.
Why do so many quit? The
reasons ai’e few, but the chal
lenges are oreat! One of the big- , ^ ^
gest problems is discipline. The Wednesday alternoon.
atmosphere of, “having to learn” ^ were Mrs- Carl Childers,
discourages many. This is what Meadowbrook road; her
our people, especially the youth, Miss Pamela Kay Chil-
need more of today. Most adults:^®^^' Robert Gerald Wil*
may r*ecall such an atmosphere ^^orth street,
in basic military service trainijig.^^^^' stdd Mr. Wilson
Charlotte Presbyterian hospi
tal Thursday. She has been un
dergoing treatment and obser
vation for several days.
JUNIOR POUCE
Kings Mountain Junior Po
lice club will gather for a din
ner meeting PYiday night at
the Police club, City Officer El
lis Klnri; announced.
licity ch urman.
PROMOTED — Pfc. Robert C.
Merck, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Merck of Kings Mountain
has been promoted to SP/4. He
entered service in October, ond
is new serving in Vietnam. SP/
4 Merck's address is US S3S306*
14, Co. D 3rd BN 47th Inf., 9th
Inl. Div. APO S. F. 96372.
Mrs. Gates'
Brother Passes
Mr. Alexander's
Father Passes
Kunciiil rite.'; for Anthons
Al<‘.\;indcj', 74. of C'harlottc. frro-
Ihcr of Isaa<- Alexander, King.s
.Mountain liigh school leather,
wci'c held Saiunlay at 2 p.m.
fr om N'ew Hampton Prcs'bytcrian
( Inn (ir in ('liar iol tc.
.Ml. Al<*xandci died Wcdnc.sday
n'.ht.
Other- survivors besides .Mr.
anil .Mis. Isaac Alexander, who
li\c in .Slrelln-, ar-c six sons ifind
tlu'cc daiighlcis.
Burlington
Bealips
Marketing
Bancorp Making
Annual Report
Dimes Gifts
Over S1200
The first annual r<'poi'l et l-'irsi
Union National liaru-oi p is being
mailed to sioi-kholdeis aii-mding
to L. E. Uimiant. First I'nion Na
tional Hank anri ('ameion Hrown
Company are majoi- sut)sidiai'ies
of the Imlding ronipany wliii'li
was one of tire lirst one h.ink
ho!i1ir.W companies in tire r:iin’d
States, formed in
A striking foui-coloi- rover was
created by Karl Kcil>a.k. an artist
who is also a nuclear' engin<‘ei'.
Kei’back's kinetic “tumia compo
sitions” utilize inti ii ale pi i-^rnatu-
systems to piodui i' li ansliguied
images intendeil to di'amali/.e in
novations symbolic ot the srgnili-
cant changes «>f today.
The annual meeting of sio»-k-
hoUler's will he ireld Monday.
March 2lth at He.nu a.m. at the
main otlice in Cirarlotti*.
The annual report reveals that
total resour<-es at year end ex-
^•eeded S0.5d million, that the bank
now ranks Gdtli among lire na
tion’s M.'ddd hanks, and that in
spite of liiglicr operating ex-
pi?nses in all calegoru'S, a revor-i
$T,S34,5S<) in net opruating earn
ings was achieved, lesiilting in
an increase of .S9i)3.3 IT On a per
share basis, net operating <‘arn-
ings increased fnnn $2.o2 to $2..M
with a diviriend of Sl id per- share
liein.'^ paid to stockliohU-i's <luriirg
196S.''
Kings Mountain area citizens
coirlI iluded over to the
IltuI) March i>f Dimes for- Mirth
Delcils.
'Tire (ampaign was h<*<ided hy
the Junior Woman’s eluh with
Hcirm tt Master s as chairman and
Kli/.ihcfh .SP'wart as co-chairman.
Funds were dei iv<‘ i via a school
canii lign liea<led by Mrs. Itich-
ari.l Greene and M»>iher’s .March
lieadi'd !)> .Miss .Mary Alice Mc
Daniel.
Persons not'contacted may still
hu '.v.iKl their' coirtrilriiiimis to Mr.
Masters^il Harris Funeral Home.
Dadd To Fill
Baptist Pulpit
Kev. Austin Ayinde Oada of
Week Oi Prayer
Services Start
Gli rna will speak at the morning
worship sinvice Sunday, at Fii'st
Haplist ciiurcii.
Rev. Dada is a memirer of the
Yoruha tribe (d Nigeria, and was
converted to c'lri isfianity Ihrouglr
the work of (lie Foreign .Mission
Hoard of the .Souilrern Haplist
(‘(niveniiini.
.A gi'aduale of th<* Nig<*!'ian
'rheological school, Dada has
served as a pastor an ! as asso
ciate secretary of the Ghana Ba|:-
lisi Coinmilion. He is the GIrana
member of the Executive
mitice of tire Haplist World Alli
ance. iU' is uirrenlly sluilying at
.Southeastern Haplist 'rheological
.geminarx' at Wake Forest.
A major realignment of the
marketing oijranizatlon of Bur
lington Yarn Company, a division
of Burlington Industries, Inc.,
\^as announced today by Earle
A. Harnriek, Jr., <livisiun pi'esi-
dent.
Under the new oi'ganjzation,
Mr. Hamrick sai<l. marketing re-
.sponsihility will he divided to per
mit gi'caler c^riicentration on sp<'-
lific prcxiuct lines ami their- re
spective markets.
W. Maine Mar tin has joined the
Company as marketing .manager-
lor textured yarns. Formerly he
was willi Piiillips Fiber’s Com
pany as tr.'xtile mar'keting manag
er, and earlier was in the mar ket
ing organization with Celanese
vdipoiallon.
John H. Callen has been pro-
motefl to the position of market
ing manager* for spun yarns. For-
mei'iy he was worsted* products
manager- tor lJurlingtpn Yarn Co.
('t. Itohert Pittman, who former
ly served in the mei'chandising
ai'ea in New. York, has transfer
red to High Point, N. Mi'. Pitt
man has been appointed south
ern marketiiv mani.ger, and will
!m' i*esponsil)le fur sale f>f all yar n
products in the South and South
east.
Mi uce D. Hodgi's Jr., has been
named operations vice president
in charge of eustomt'r and other
I'clated stallf functions. Mr*. Hodg-
i's formerly held sever al key pf»si-
li(»ns in the mei'chandising area.
John F. \V<*sIey has b<*en ap
pointed manager- of dyed yarn
rnei-chandising in line with the
leermtly ann<»unved construetion
of a package an dskein dyeing
o|H'i'ation at Oxford. N. C. Mr.
\VesIey will continue to be head
quartered in the New York office.
J. T. M( Loud has been app-oint-
ed manager of s(M‘eiaI accounts
and will he locateti in Higli Point,
N.
'rhomas J. Cashill has been ap-‘
pointed New England district
manager with headriuarters in
Pawtucket, RlKKle Island.
This years event will mark!
more than a quarter of a century
in the promotion of country mu.slc
by M*x>resville Lions. Large
crowds have always attended the|
Moore.sville convention: and this!
year will be no exception.
„ , , r-w T Dwight Barker, popular radio'
luneral riUs for Don R. Lov- jiersonality who has his own
ette. .56, of Hudson, brother of shows on Radio Station WHIP in.
.Mrs. Floyd Oates of Kings Moun- Mooresville. N. C., and radio sta-
lain, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. tion WDBM will again be Master^
from Hudson First Baptist of Ceremonies. '
church, interment following in $225.00 In cash prizes will be!
Mt. Cai-mal church at Moravian awardetl the winning c-ontestants.'
Prizes will be given to the best;
Mr. Lovette died Friday in a modern group, best country music!
U-noir hospital after siMfering a gr;oup, best fiddler, best banjo,
heart attack. best buck dancer, best novelty
Sui'viving besides his sister act. Also, a new award will be,
hero are his wife; three daugh- given this year called “The Mo.st
tors, Mr-s. Walter Sala of Con- Promising'Talent Award”.
' over, Mrs. Bill Lovelace rjf Hud- To make the fiddler a little
son and .Miss Donna Rae Lovett something special. Mooresville
of the home; two brothers, Ed Lioa'-’ will present the best fiddler;
Lovette of Dur ham and Ivey Lov- a beautiful trephy. Ribbons willj
ett of Moravian Falls; and a be prestmted all the winning
sister, Mrs. John Gallagher of gi'oups in a<klrtion to the large
Hawthorne, New York. Also sur- cash awards.
lOOG effort and no less.” operating two of the cars
the motto i involved in the wreck. 1
Another'factor is having to re-’ Police^changed Jacob George
peat drills and techniques. The 1207 Shelby road,
student refuses to accept the fact^^^i' following tcK) close. Accord-
that practice makes perfect, investigating oificers B.!
however, no one is perfect, so ap- ®nd J, O. Odum, the
pai'cntly, no one has ever prac-^®^^ 1960 Chevrolet struck the:
ticed enough. i Chevrolet operated by Wil*
Immaturity sems to be a deter- i^noeklng the Wilson car In-
mining factor when one reaches, Westbound lane and hit*:
higher ranks. Usually, when a Childers 1964 Ford head-
student reaches and passes thei®^*
ref|uirements for brown belt,' other accident dur*
(.which comes before black belt) P^'^iod ending Wednesday
one doesn’t realize that his involved a parked c-ar. Miss;
wareness of knowledge is great I June Marlowe, 21, told po*
and to make Black Bolt, one must she parked her 1967 Mer*,
now pci’fect what he knows.!
When one reaches the point of street and when she start*;
feeling no further progress then in the
its time he should increase his|^*>* she noticed that the car had
efforts. The other choice is struck by another vehicle
TC UNCOLNTON
Area school administi'ators
and school boai'd members will
go to Lincolnton Wednesday
tor the annual meeting of the
District 14 .School Boards As
sociation at S. Ray Lowder
.school. Theme for this year’s
gathering w'ill be, “NexT Step
Forward For Education.”
METER RECEIPTS
■Pai'king meter receipts for
tlwo weeks ending Tuesday to
taled $217.55, including $190.05
from on ■ street meter’s and
$27.50 from off-street meters.
TC CONFERENCE
Commander Carl V. Wiesen-
er, and Post Adjutant Joe H.
McDaniel, Jr. attended the an
nual spring conference of the
North Carolina Department, A-
— ... , . . . merican Lcffion. S’' u 'ey a:.d
give up and simply quit. Minor Sunday in Fayetteville.
e.vcL'ses come easy. If a student^** Damages were estimated by!
feels he is not learning, then it P^iit^^man B. P. Cooke to be ap
is he who has failed, not his in- Proximately $200.
structor. ! .
Albert Brackett's
fCoitfinircrf From Page Three)
\ iving are tw'o grandchildren.
Ben Herd's
Father Passes
Competent judges are being se
cured to pick the winners of this
event.
Entries to this big contest are
being received and any bands,
[ fiddlers, banjo, buck dancers, nov-
; city acts that wish to compete for
th(? large cash awards, please
Ignorance, not knowing any
thing about the art. brinlas reason
for fear. Students from the ages
of 5*72 are witness to its simplic
ity and safety.
Long ago, the great art of "’ith a 312,
Karate was founded by our
Church Leaders Of the time, in
order to protect what good re- iLadies League)
SERMON TOPIC
Dr. Paul K. Ausloy will use
the sermon topic, “Sin An'd
Grace”, at Sunday morning
worship services at 11 o’clock
at First Presbyterian church.
cd set honors with Edna Bowen
BROADCAST
STANDINGS
Fuheral rites for Loron J. W. write or call Shaw Brown. Box 1,
Hold. 76, of Cherryville, father, Mooresville, N. C.
of Ben Hord of Kings MounCain,*
were ht'ld Friday at 2 p.m. from
interment following in Capeima-
interment fololwing in Cap<?rna-
um cemetery at Waco.
Mr. Hord died Wer^nesday
night in Gaston Memorial hospi
tal after extended illness.
Most Farmers
Are Affected
mainod and to guard against the xeam^
threats of evil. Tbey trained in oates Shell
sincerity, higher morals, charac- American Legion
ter, and in accordance to gpod
spiritual beliefs.
An old Japanese saying is: “Re-
memlx?r, good is stronger than
evil and it is good that I’emains
in our hearts.”
Sunday moniing woi'ship
services during the month of
March will be broadcast from
Central Methodist church via
Radio Station WKMT.
LU’THERAN TOPICS
GREENSBORO — Most N.jrth;
Other survivors include his Carolina farmers must pay the
wife; five sons; three daughters: Social Security self-emplo^ent;
two brothers; thrw sisters; 17j tax for 1968, J. E. Wall, District'
grandchildren and two great- Director of Internal Revenue Ser\'-
Patterson Auto Parts
Plonk Bros.
Drewcs
Phillips 66
(Mens League)
Albert Bi'ackett
Bob Herndon
! Drllirir Heating
Plonk Oil
Richard Culbertson
: Clyde Culbertson
P-TA MEETING
North School Parent-Teacher
I Association meets Thursday tto-
• night) at 7:30 p.m. for regular
meeting. Members of the Sec-
; ond Grade will present the pro
gram.
gi'andchildren.
Freeze
Out-Of-Season
Vegetables
RALEIGH - The miracle ot
frozen vegetables makes possible
>'our enjoyment of out-of-season
vegetaWes during the winter
months. And as a bonus for the
l>u.sy homemaker, frozen vegeta*
bh's ai'e (juickly prepared.
The way you pi'cpare frozen
vegetables can make a difference
in their food value and flavor,
ice. advi.st'd today
The rate ot self-empJo>TTient taxj
is 6.4 pt'rcent. or a maximum of
$499.20, and is in addition to in-,
{x>mo tax. i
.\ .self-employed person Is one,
who operates his own basine.ss orj
farm. A farm employer is alsoi
coovsidered self-employed rf he*
employs others to operate or work
the far m even though he does not
live on it himself. ;
A farmer must file a Federal
income tax return and pay the
self-employment tax due if his
net earn!n’»« from self-emolov-
mont are $400 or more, even if
his gross income ts less than $600
and he owes no income tax.
The .self-employment tax ap-;
plies to a maximum of $7800. But •
“Jesus Associated With Un
desirable people" will bo the
sermon topic o f the Rev.
Charles Easley a t Sunday
morning worship services at St.
Matthews Lutheran church. At
t he Wednesday < Lenten service
he will use the subject, “An
Old Trouble M.iker.” continu- ^
ing the theme. “Ancient Pr-oph- Clyde*^ Culbertson
ets With Renewed Voices.” Ronnie Culbertson
CARD OF THANKS
(Mi.xed League)
John Dilling
Richard Culbertson
Bob Herndon
Ranny Blanton
says Nit a Oir, oxtension frozen ,his figure is reduced
SUPPLIES
by any
f,.<xl siKTialist North Carolina ^ s^.„ritv;
I’»•» \- Viicrt, niiol. . . . . _ ^ ’
state University. Even high qual- taxes were withheld
ity frozen vegetables can lose a special optional’ provision in
color, flavor and food value un- enables farmers to ac-
less you pro^rly thaw and pre- f,„ne s^^^ial Security credits .wen
pare them, she adds. , ^ they have a loss. It works like:
PENCIL SHARPENERS
Week of Prayei' f'»i’ Horne Mis
sions begins .‘^mrda.v at King.s
I 'Mountain Baptist clnireii uiidei'
I sponsorship ot the Wonu'iis Mif'-
! sionai'y Soi ieiy.
Rev. Jerry Poit<'i'. mlsslon.rr>
to the deaf,’will fill Hu* pulpit at
the 11 o'clock morniirg wor.ship
service.
At the 5:30 p.m. vesper- Irour
Rev. James Wilder will use tire
Heart Fund
Gifts $1326
John Ormand's
Rites Conducted
sermon topi(^ “God's Thife K s
, and Mrs. Wilder' will pix'seut an
! illustrated message, "Alaska's
' Misusion Ft'outiers”. .'g<*rvices ne.xt
I week will be li(?ld oii Monday at
i 9:30 a.m., on Tuesday at l::30 i>.
' m., on Wednesday at 7:.50 i>.ni.
and on next Tluusday at 7:30 p-
m.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, WM.-^ di-
reetor, sard the eliurch sanetuary
' will bt* open for individual prayer'
each day from 10 a.m. until !) p.
m.
Mrs. OdcU Menton is pi<*sident
(>t the WMS and Mrs. Tom Tale
is prayer chairman.
(’‘niii'ibutions lo the Kings
Mountain Heart Fund campaign
I'OI- I!),!!) totaled $1326.00 thi.s
v\eek. Mrs. Jolrn H. Gamirle. drive
cirairman, reported yesterday.
Ml'S. Gamble .sai(f $1100 was
lollci ted vhi liouse-to-iumsi*
citation .''.nday by 60 volunteer
workers. A Heart .Sunday r'<iad-
bl(K k Iry Kings Mountain Jayeees
it'tnined $226.
JayuH's assisting i:i .Sunday’s
project wei'e Bill Grissom. Joe
Srnilli, Jake Dixon. Hob Myer's,
Larry Smllli, Hill Allen. Gene
Hatl<‘rs(»n and l-'rank Hinson.
-Mrs. Gamble said persons not
eonlaelel may forwar'd their con
tributions to her or* to Mrs. flelen
R. Hlariton. treasurer-, at Fii'st
Union XatiPpnal Hank.
Mis. ilem-y Ni'isler was elialr-
man of the Ih'ai't Sunday plrase
of the eampaUn.
It
'Ueneration"
To Sing Here
George Melton's
Mother Passes
“The Generation”, a group of
six musieians, will pr<’sent the
program at Thur.sdav’ ‘light s
rrfecting of the Kiwanis e!uS) at
6:45 p.m. at the Worn rri's cluti.
V'an Ramsey, minister* of mu
sk; at Sludhy's First Baptist
church, will direct the grouit. all
of whom ai'o >ouiig ladies. 'Hie
group was recently honored to
present this year’s annua! uon
cert for botli the \. C'. .Senate
and Hou.se of P.eiuesenl.itives in
Raleigh.
Ml*. Ram.sey. a native of V.rl-
de.se, has been minister' of music
Ht the Shelby ehuicii for- tliepast
two years. He is a gradirafe of
Mar'S Hill an I Lenoir Kiivne eiil
leges and was recently tapiM’d as
Shelby’s Yturng Man o: the Year.
Member's of 'Tlie Geur'iation”
are Kathy Manthei, Idehbie Rog
er's, Susan .M( Donald, ('ar ol
Smith, Quin Hissitie. .lo Ann
YrJes, Connit* Clark, and I’attv
MeBrayei'. E«ldie .Sparks will as
sist with Hie lighting and •-•und.
Union H'lptl.st
in Cleveland
i■’u^e^•al riles lor- Mis. Lena
l!ai\(’\ Mellon. 61. of Old Fort,
m«»tirer ol Geoin* .Mellon of
Kiie-.s Moiinlaln. uei'e held .Suii-
<l.iy fi*om .Motfiii Hill Uhuiidi td
God in old Fort.
Burial u is in
Giureh .emeltny
County.
Mis. Ijai'\e> duu\ Fri lay morn-
in’ .after .a luief illiu'ss.
.She is sin\ived. in .aidiiion to
lier von lure. ))\ ln'r hush.ainl.
Tlioin.is .Moody .Mellon; three
><ins, Lei’o\ .Melton <d VaUh'se.
J;inie< .Mellotr of t’olumlria, S. C.
amt G. Melltri t»f .Shelby: five
d.aii'diteis. Mrs. Lillian (’ollins «>:
Itock\' Mi«u,rt, .Mrs. Ruby .Stevens
of Old i’'oi’t, Mrs. Frances Keller
(►f .Siiei;>y, and Mr*' I.onise Oaks
and IPdiei l.a Ihitnam. IxUh
of Chicago. Inn.; Ihier* sister's.
Mrs. \Iaud(' Heaehlro.arEl and
.Mrs. (r.-x.sie DilliiLdrant ot .Mar ion
a-d Mi-.s. I{i' la K.’ Woo | of IVirh-
eiiordton; 12 grandclrilflri'n and
20 oicut-grandchildren.
Funcia! rites Pn* John Abel
Ormand. Sr.. 73, of Ikssemer
City, were held Monday afternoon
at 3 p.m. from Long Cr<*ek Prefi-
bylei'ian vhureh. interment fol
lowing in llie cluireh cemetery.
Rev. Robert Bullion and Rev.
M. F. Ormand tifficiated at the
final rite.s.
A native of Gaston County, Mr.
Ormanci was the son of the late
John and Sadie Huffstetier Or
mand and made his home in
Long Creek Community on route
one.
Ri'ioi’ to sei'vin.g as Gaston
County Ire.isu er from 19-17 to
1962, he vva.'^ a harxlwarc mer
chant. He al ■ I.(led Davidson col-
1( ;( an I A Univei'sily at
Heauiii*. F near' whei'e he
S( rvetl dui i.r..: Wor Id War I.
He was a in» tir.rer of WIu?tslone
Lodge, l>ost 23 of the American
J.egion ami a memlMU of Long
Creek Pi'eshyfei ian chureh. where
ire served a.s.an ei<lt'r. Clerk of
S<*ssion, .Sunday School superin
tendent atui eliureh treasurer.
.Survivors include his widow.
Sadie Moy<l Oiinand; two sons,
■lohn Abel Ormand, Jr*, of Besse
mer' City and Lewis H. Ormand
of King.s Mountain: um* flaugh-
ter, Mis. Joe Whitiduiisl of Mes-
seriKT City; one brother, Kr<'d B.
Oiinand (tf Kings Mountain; one
sisler, Mrs. E\a Hovls of Ik’sse-
mer City; eight giandehildren
and one greal-giandchild.
Here arc her suggestions for
using frozen vegetables: ,{, „ ^ farmer’s gross income!
Prepare only the amount of from farming is no more than
frozen vegetables your family S2.400, he may count two-thirds of
will eal at one meal. If .yO'U.r t'am- ,.juch gross income as his net earn- •
ily is small, you can cook half a fj-om farm self-employment,
package at one time and stor-e <2) If gross income from farm-
the remainder in the freezer com- ing exceeds $2,400 and actual net |
partment of your t'efriger'ator. i from farm self-employ-
Holding leftover vegetables and ment are loss than $1,600. he may i
rewarming them results in loss use $1,600 as his net earnings from '
of color, flavor*, texture and food farm self-employinent. ■
Under this provision, a farmer I
“Loose” pack vegetables arc^vith annual gross income from
especially well adapted for divid-! farming of $600 can declare his
ing into the amount you need for; x\et earnings from farm solf-om-
your family at one meal, Miss ployment to be $400, or two-thirds
Orr points out. ! of his gross farm income, to geti
Cook the fi'pzen vegetables in Social Security credit for thatj
a small amount orf salted water year,
until just tender. Most frozen “Farm” as used in the Federal i
vegetables should not be thawed tax law relating to Sdcial Security!
before cooking. Keep in mind and self-employment ta.xcs, in-
that frozen vegetables are par-; eludes stock, dairy, poultry, fish,;
tlally cooked during processing; fruit, fur-bearing animals, and
for freezing. Frozen vegetables j truck farms, and also plantations,;
u.su'rlly need only half to a third r‘anehes, nurseries, ranges, green-1
the cooking time nee<led for the houses, or similar structures, and
sr'^e fi*esh ve. jetables. | orchards. |
When cooking two or three] “Farmer’s Tax Guide.” IRS Pub-!
pa.kages of frozen vegetables at Rcation ’225, furnishes more do-
u time, be sure that each block, tailed information on this subject,
i-ests on the bottom of the pan. The borrklet is available without,
Use a skillet or shallow pan with charge upon request from youri
a tight fitting cover rather than county agents or from your IRS;
a deep kettle that’s small in di.^m-. District Director by dropping himl
eter. ■ a post card. ;
Season with imagination. Add — ■ ]
butter, salt and pepper to suit, BENEFIT ,
your taste. For \ gourmet touch, Oak Grove Volunteer Fire
add herbs, minced onion or miish-j Department will sponsor a chio-
i*ooms. 1 i<en pie supper Saturday, March
TYPEWRITER ERASERS
MAGIC MARKERS
• STAFF PENS
SCISSORS
PENCILS
STENSO SETS
DRA WING INK
GLUE AND PASTE
TEMPERA PAINTS
I'nloss you are on a diet that| Ist, with serving to begin at 5
excludes pork fat, frozen vege-i P-m. Proceeds will be u.sed to
tables are delicious with li(|uid purchase firo-fighting —or.
PROntACTOHS
Certification
Deadline Set
Piano teachers who are infer-
L'sted in obtaining cei'tificatcs
With the North Carolina Music
're;reher*s’ .\ssoeiation aie iii'jj;ed
to apirly now.
'I'he deadline date for ei*eden-
tial.'i ami applirations is .March
15lli. The ('harlotte dab* for- pupil
demonstration an<| recitals Is
May 3.
.•\i»plications an<l information
can t>c (-biained Iw writing the
disjiivf cli.rii’mnn: Mrs. Mary
Ft la Crane, Farris Drive, Cher-
lAville, N. C-
from CfK)kod pork fat. Miss Orr,
suggests you add fi'ozon vegeta-1
t)les to lic|uid fi'om cookcsl pf>rk
after the meat has been prepar
ed. Ilf you tr*y to crok vegetables
and meat together, the vegetables
will he overcooked before the
iTTcat is done, she points out.
Cook vegetables in bouillon in
place of wafer if you’d like a
tasty vegetable without adding
butter or margarine. To cut down
on caloi*los, add lemon juice in
place of part or all of the mar-
-.larine or butter.
enuin-
ment and will be added to the
building fund. Plates are $1.50
for adults and 75 cents for
children.
HOSPITALIZED
Mrs. Mary Harrison entered
Cleveland Memorial hospital
TuesdaN' for observation and
tr-eatment. She is a patient in
Room 271.
UONS PROJECT
Grover Lions club will spon
sor a spaghetti supper Saturday,
Mai'ch 1st, with serving of lunch
beginning at 11 a.m. and serv
ing of .supper beginning at 4:30
p.m. Proceeds will be used for
the paving of Graver cemetery
roads. Plates ar*o $1.50 for
adults and 75 cents for children
under 10. For takc-out orders,
call 937-6001.
RING BINDERS
; r
- Plus Many Other Needed Items
Herald
lio
City firemVn reported no
fii’<»s rxvurred • In tlie area in
the week ending Wednesday at
5 p.m.
Publishing House
i Mrs. M. L. Harmon, Sr., wishes
I to thank the doctors, nurses, and
I helpers wjio were so kind to her
, dui-inli her stay in Kings Moun
tain hospital, and those who sent
the beautiful flowers, the lovely
cards, and those who made the
! pleasant visits to her during her
sickness.
Si
Di'. a
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nounco
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Allen ^
Willian
Springj
'I'he
free fr
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*
Oak
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noon a
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and Me
Haskcl
V OWi
mony
Rev. R
the chi
3'he
banked
lighted
i*andel£
dral tf
glads,
mums
at (xicl
Mrs.
ist f(jr
music
hv Ger
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i)efore
ding P
The
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