Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 9, 1970, edition 1 / Page 16
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Social Security benefits paid to^^tetting students’ benefits under a residents of Cleveland County to- ^ provision which permits the con- taied $(>34,000 a niontli as iiMit) tinuation of a ciiild’s benefits ended, Lex G. Barkley, social se- past ins or her 18th birthday, and curity district manager, reportcsi up to age 22 if he or she is at- today. tending school full time. A benefit increase, signttd into law by President Nixon on Dec ember 30, 1969, lias since raised the monthly rate of payment by 15 percent for the 9,114 social se curity beneficiaries in Cleveland County, Barkley noted. Of the social security benefici aries living in Cleveland County. 5,097 are retired .workers and their dependents, .\nolher 2,485 are receiving benefits as the sur vivors of workers wlio liave died, and 1,318 are getting benefits as disabletl workers or the depend ents of disidiled workers. Barkley pointed out that al though the majority of soinal se curity beneficiaries are oldc‘r peo ple, about one out of every four is under age 60. In the State of North Carolina. 182,559 people under age 60 are collecting social security pay- ments each montli. Tlie 100,694 who are under 18 are receiving payments because a working father or motlier has died or is getting social security disability or retirement benefits. Of the 14,818 who are 18 through 21 years of age, most are But in this 18 to 22 age group, Barkley said, are some other types of betieficiaries, illustrating tile broad family protection that is provided working people of all ages under the social security program, .-1 number are the chil dren of retired, disabled, or de- ceii.sed workers wlio became dis abled before they readied 18 and who will probably never be able to work and become self support ing. Tile benefits of these young people, severiy hattdicapped by physical or mental disabilitie.s, will continue indefinitely and benefits are also payable to their mothers if the dis.ibled .son or daughter Ls in the mother’s care. Another small but significant group of youthful social .security beneficiaries are those who are receiving social security benefits .IS disabled workers. Under a 1967 cliiinge in the law, disability ben efits can be paid to a person who iK'comes disabled for work even if lie has le.-is thiin five years of work under social security. As littit' as a year and a half is re- quiri'd in the ca.se of a worker who becomes disabled before age 24. I atop the greased pole at tile j fourth of July celebration at the Oak Grove Fire Department. Tiiornburg, 12, Ls .son of Newell Thornburg ot Waco ltd. He caught i the pig in a cha.se in the pasture I next to the firehouse and prob ■ ably plans to raise it, according ; to Frank Hamrick, a fireman, wht , boosted on his shoulders muddy I footed contenders for the bill. Mr. Hamrick, a mechanic at Grigg Garage al.st, stripped the bark irom the poplai [lole which W'a’ tlien grea.sed w.'ili lard ttnd stud tnto the eartli. SISK FUNERAL HOME "Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints." Psalm 116:13 I intei’pret this to mean that when death comes to one of his saints God rejoices to receive him who has served him well. If you cannot attend church on Sunday morning listen to Rex Humbard’s service over Channel 9 from 10 to II A.M. Providing — Ample parking, cool comfort, wide range of mer chandise, thoughful consideration of the family’s wishes and needs, and dignified services for your loved ones. SISK FUNERAL HOMES Kings Mountain 739-3411 Bessemer City 6299-2255 Local Students To Camp Four King.s Mountain students arc attending the ninth annual SI. Andrews Music Camp in ses sion on the campu.s of SI. An- i drews College in Laurinburg, North Ctuolina. The ertmp is en joying a peak enrollniont ol 1251 students and 2(i laculty. Stuflenlsl range in age Irom 12-lb. Local studcnls are Irelou Eas ley. Danny Sellers, David fiord' and Konald I’lym. i The students icceive private In- j struct ion on all woodwind, brass, I siring and percu.ssion instruments as well as piano, organ and voice, j Students recitals are given week- : ly whereby talented students I gain experience in individual per- j tormanee. ; The camix“rs are uLso oiganlz- ed into performing groups. The music camp orchestra is eonduof- ed by Franklin We.st of St. An drews ColU“ge. The chorus i.s un der the direction of James Blan ton of Orest High School in Cleve- ■ land County, N. C. The stage band i.s directed by Donald Deal of Kings Mountain, N. C. The music I camp band is conducted by Louis ' 3eam ot Kannapolis, N. C. and Rock Hill, S. C. These groups pre- j .sent wer'kly concerl.s on Sunday I at 3:00 p.m. The final camp con- ert is on Sunday, July 12, at 2:00 pjm. The emphasis ol the camp is personal individual attention and the musical enrichment of the ■ampers through individual and group performance. Roughly 85'/r of the elemen tary schooU hil'.hcn in Gualema-! la are using C.4RE desks and .hairs. Prior to the agency-s aid. nost pupils sat on l)oxes or bare lloors. In 1929, .Southern Bell celebra- led not only its fiftieth birthday out also the installation of one million telephones in active scr- >ice. After The 4th SALE 1 LADIES-MENS-CHILDRENS Summer Clothing Drastically Reduced For Huge Savings SHOP PLONK’S AH Bank Cards Honored OiSCOUniTHEALTHS BEAUTYAiD STORES OPEN EACH DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 — ON FRIDAYS FROM 9 A.M, UNTIL ? P.M. DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN 247 S. BATTLEOIlOUNb AVE. 9* SALE THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUOI JULY 9-11 Black or Brown BOBBY PINS OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 23c Limit Two 9 8 OZ. SIZE PEROXIDE OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 19c Limit Two 9 POCKET COMBS OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 23c Limit Two 9 12's BAYER ASPIRIN OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 22c Limit Two 9 1 OZ. MERCUROCHROME OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 19c Limit Two 9 SPIRITS OF AMMONIA OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 19c Limit Two 9 PACK OF 12 ROLAIDS OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 17c Limit Two 9 EPSOM SALTS 16 OZ. SIZE OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 15c Limit Two 9 RONSONAL UGHTER FLUID 4.5 OZ. OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 27c Limit Two 9 5 OZ. . 83c EACH GLEEM TOOTH PASTE 2 FOR Limit Two m COLGATE CUP-SOAP * OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 17c Limit Two 9 PLASTIC CEREAL BOWLS OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 19c Limit Two 9 DISH CLOTH OUR evt;ryday DISCOUNT PRICE 15c Limit Two 9 7 OZ. - 79c EACH LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 2 FOR Limit Two 99 WASH CLOTH ASST COLOS3 Value 19c Limit Two 9 TRIM NAIL COPPER OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 23c Limit Two 4 OZ. - Sl.OO EACH Hour after Hour DEODORANT 2 FOR Limit Two 99 13 OZ. - 99c EACH MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY Reg.. Hard To Hold - Unscented 2 FOR Limit Two 99 3C s - 75c EACH BUFFERIN 2 FOR 99 Limit Two BOOK MATCHES 50's DEODORANT OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 15c Limit Two 9 OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 15c Limit Two 9 LIFE SAVERS 3 FOR OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 5c each Limit Six 9 COLGATE TOOTH BRUSH Med. or Hard OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 27c Limit Two 9 RUBBING ALCOHOL 16 OZ. OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 15c Limit Two Trial Size SCORE HAIR CREAM OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 10c Limit Two 9 GRIFFIN SHOE POUSH LIQUID f BLACK OR BROWN OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 1000" LE PAGE TAPE OUR EVER1DAY DISCOUNT PRICE 27c . ,, . 4 Limit Two 9 lERGENS DEODORANT BATH SOAP OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 12c Limit Two GEM PAPER NAPKINS 60‘s 9 OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 12c Limit Two 9 I)
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1970, edition 1
16
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