li i ? '
,.7.. ’♦'j-i.
i
' ree L«%ii9et
On Medicare
even thouKh it is provided in an
extended care facility when a
patient’s primary need is assist
ance in eating, dressing, getting
around, and meeting similar per
sonal care needs.
Shop For Safety
When Buying
Work Clothes
Sing'e copies of the leaflet, call
ed "Medicare Renefits in an E.\-j
A leaflet explaining what kind tended Care Facility,” are free; HALElC.If Shopping forj
of care Medicare can—and cannot ^'tti tetiuest at any social security, c-lothcs with fa.-ihion in mind is ■
— help pay for in extended carejoffice. i one thing. But shopping .with safe-j
facilities is available at social j The exiendetl care benefit is ty in mind is important, too. j
tecurity offices. ' only one of a number of Medicare ■ ^ . , . , '
benefits whlfh help pay the' Good fit is especially important
The publication describes theliiealth care bills of almost every- ^or lho.se working atsjund mach-,
conditions under which Meiiicare j one 6.b or over, a spokesman said, inery. Color is important for'
can help pay for care in an ex-j The program is administered by those who need to be easily seen, i
tended care facility participating ' the Social .Security Administra-1 ■‘'Och a.s hunters or children. And;
In the program when the patient |-tion of the U. S. pepartmcnt of j reflective ability of garments is
require.s skilled nursing services Health, Education, and Welfare. ! important for those who are out;
on a continuing basis for a condi
tion that was troatc>d in the hos
pital.
Extended care under Medicare
Is sometimes confused With other
kinds of nursing home care, ac
cording to social security officials
here. The leaflet explains that
Medicare cannot pay for care -
Farmers, mechanics, carpen- ;
tors, and even cyclists, are a fewi
Employment Opportunities
Immediate Openings in Production
No Experience Necessary
We provide on-the-job training leading tto
responsible positions in flotation and grinding
plant operations.
CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES:
Excellent Starting Rates
Poid Vacations
Paid Holidays
Group Insurance
Pension Plan
Opportunity For Advancement
Now Interviewing 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
United States Gypsum Co.
Kings Mountain Plant
(An equal opportunity employer)
Located approximately 4 miles South of Kings
Mountain on 216 (Grover Road).
Look lor USG sign with arrow
A disabled dependent widower j after dark
•aO or older may be eligible for
■social security benefits on his
wifes work record^ . pt,„p!e who need to be con
mi,,, ...noi, 1 ■ cernci about fit, says Dorothy
' Barrier, extension clothing spcci -
National 4-ir week. This year s ; Carolina .State Uni-
A New Day A New | vp^sity. Clothing that is loose and
I floppy can easily catch in spinn
ing gears and wheels and whirr
ing blades.
i Also watch for pocket tabs and
flaps that are likely to dangle
: and get caught in mechanical de
vices. .
Hites Satuiday
^oiRamsenr
Funeral service.^ for Lonnie
•Ward Ratnseur, son of the l.ilc
(Ernest and Bessie .Mauney Ram-
eur, will be held at Ebenezer,
laptist churchs, Kings .Mountain
I ' TliP bixly will lie in state Fri-
I (lay evening from 7 to 9 p. m.. ^
_ Interment will he .Saturday, j
i October 7, at 3:90 p. m. with Rev. I
j D. A. Costner and Rev. D. ('.
I Wilson, pastor, offici.-iting.
Costner’s Funeral Home of Gas
tonia is in charge.
sr
STOIJRISHARE
theme is
Way.”
i
i .'i
BEAU’TY AND THE BEASTLY -JlSrrTac.ou* VodU K#inp portrays
Vulnavia, the sexy but silent ‘Virl Friday" of the rillainous Dr.i
Phibes, portrayed by Vincent Price id American International's
new screen goosepimpler, “Dr. Phibes Rises Again." which opens
Wednesday at the Joy Theatre. A sequel to “The Abominable Dr.
Phibes" which was released loyt year, the new thriller presents
additional bizarre methods of mutder committed by the menacing
doctor in pursuit of his nosty goals. Directed by Robert Fuest
lor executive producers Samuel Z. Arkoif and James H. Nichol
son, the screenplay lor new vepsion was written by Fuest oiid>
Robert Blees. "
New Dividends
For Stockholders
.Slehchi Brolhor.s stores report
j worker's iway. So safety is a good I increased .sales and earnings for
J reason to keep mending up-lo-Uhe half-year ended August 31.
11 date. Net sales of $14,1-13,911 for the
' six months, a record for the per
il As for color, the hunter needs were 3.99 per. cent above
Rips and tears that hang loo.se-i
* ! ly from work ciothes can be dan-1
ligcrous, too. Missing buttons also|
can leave cuff.s flopping in the
The Veterans
Corner
Editor’s Note: Veterans and
of $13,601,825 for the the {their families are asking thous-
bright clothes so his fellow hunt
ers don't mistake him for moving year. Net earnings ofjands of questions concerning the
game. Children need bright color.s jggs.fig.s for the six months, equal benefits, their government pro-
so when mother goes hunting for gg cents per share, reflected ajvides for them through the Vet-
them, she can spot them easily . „ain of 5.96 per cent over earmlerans Administration. Below are
against the landscape.
I
ings of $629,20.S or .52 cents per {’Some representative queries. Addi-
’ share for the period last year.
For evening strollers or bike
riders, light colors are best. They ■ jtg regular quarterly meet-
reflect car lights better, and dri- September 25, 1972, the board
vers wii] be able to see this re- of directors declared a quarter-
flection at a greater distance. jy dividend of 12 cents per share
Adding refective tape to night of stock payable December 11,
rider’s garb is another way to put 1972, to stockholders of record
more safety into your family’s ,Movember 27, 1972, President C.
life. . A. Terrel! and F. Curtis Allen,
Next time you shop tor clothing chairman, announced,
look for safety features that fit
your family’s special needs.
Over $lS7,30n in scholarships i
and other awards will be given tO '
270 4-H winners during the 51st
national 4-H Congress in Chicago, j
Nov. 26.30. The awards are do
nated by 55 corporations, busi
nesses and foundations.
Letter To The
Editor
tional information may be obtain
ed at any VA office.
« * *
Q. Does Va's loan guaranty
of $12,500 or 60 per cent of the
loan limit the pi'ice of a veteran
or serviceman may pay for a
home?
A.—No. Only the amount the
lender agrees to lend determines
that. No matter what'the amount
of the loan, however, VA will i
guarantee only 60 per cent, not to I
exceed $12,500. 1
Q. -Option one of a go\ernment
life insurance policy, I under-
, stand, provides for a lump sum :
To all people who waqt to rest, 1 payment of benefits. Does this |
Dear Editor:
McGinnis
GATHERING
I / of
(CHILDREN'S
Separates
V /
Check These out — for school
or play: ea$y-care combos
... pants and tops. Featuring
all the brave new plaids.
BOYS
PANTS SETS
$2J8 to $5.95
GIRLS
SHIRTS & PANTS
Mix-N-Match
S2.98 to $5.95 each
u,
35-
McGinnis Department Store
243 S. Battleground
Ph. 739-3116
pray and you shall receive Him
To those who think God is dead
tliey’re fooling themselves.
.Signed:
Mrs. Eliza M. Wright
General Delivery
Kings Mountain.
Comedy Team
On Fair Show
mean the beneficiary must take
i the proceeds in a lump sum ?
A. No. Even though lump suiji
{payment is available, if desired,
, the beneficiary may take part of
the proceeds in cash,- and the bal
ance in monthly installments. Or,
all payments may be taken on a
monthly basis.
Q.—^Are people who participate
in six month a/tive duty training
programs offered by .some bran
ches of serv1c« eligible for GI Bill
educational benefits?
A.—^No. Aetive duty for train-
i iff? pitrposcs ony does not entitle
a participant to GI Bill benefits.
Five million boys and girls
between the ages of 9 and 19 are
IKUt of-the 4-H program. This
makes 4-H America’s largest
youth organizatipn. Supporting
their efforts arc a half million
volunteer adult leaders, the men
and women of the Cooperative;
Extension Service.'ffi* .WfftfTSN
H. Service, and .55d)usiness don
state fairs, conventions and lead
ing hotels.
ances from coast to coast include
Bill King & Jackie, formerly
featured with Spike Jones, tyiU
appear nightly Oct. 6 - Oct.
(except Sun., Oct. ,Si at the Cleve
land County Fairgrounds, with
show times at ”7:30 p m. each
evening.
Bill and Jackie will ho featured
in a comedy juggling and au
dience participation act full of
laughs and surprises. Their fast
moving-laff packerl routine will
amaze and entertain all members
of the family.
Bill .juggles everything from
sharp edged battle axes to twelv;e ors.
pieces of live fire. He has been
featured on the "You Asked for
It” T’v' show and several other
net work T\'^ shows. Other appe^-
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
(Act of October 23, 1962: Section 4369, Title 39, United States Cole)
1. Date of Filing; 10-1-72
2. Title of Publication: Kings Mquntain Herald
3. Frequency of Is-sue: Weekly Elach Thursday
4. Location of known office of pOhlication: Postoffice Box 752, Kings
Mountain, North Carolina 28(1*6
5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the
publishers: South Piedmont Avenue
6 (Names and addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor:
Publi-sher; Martin L. HaTmon-, Jr.. P.O. Box 752, Kings Mountain.
N. C 2808S
Editor: Martin L. Harmon. Jr.,. F.O. Box 752, Kings Mountain, N.
C 2808G
Managing Editor: Martin L. Harmon, Jr., P.O. Box 732, Kings
Mountain, N. C. 28086
7. OWNER (If owned by a corporation, its name and a$ddress must
be stated and also i'mmediately thereunder the names and ad
dresses of st(7ckhoIders owning or holding 1 percent or more of
ratal amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names!
and addresses of the individual mvners must be given. If owned by
a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address,
as well as that of each individual must be given.)
Martin L. Harmon, Jr., P.O. Box 752, Kings Mountain, N. C. 26086
10. Extent and nature of circulation
Average No. Copies Actual Number of
■ Each Issue During Copies of Single Issue
Preceding 12 Months Publishing nearest to
< Filing Date
A. Total No. Copies Printed ' 3.190
(Net iPres.« Run)
B. Paid Circulation 1,758
1. Sales through dealers and tcarriers, street
vendors, counter strles ,
2. Mail subscriptions .. 1,104
C. Total paid circulation 2,862
D. Free distribution (including samples) by
mail,, carrier or other means 147
E. Total distribution (Sum of C and D)
3,009
F. Office u.se, left-over, pnaWxiunted,
spoiled aft(?T printing 181
G. Total (Sum of E & P—should equal
net press run shownin.\) 3,190
3.157
1,968
1,008
2,976
148
3,124
33
3,157
I (>ertify that
and complete.
the statements made by me above are correct
Martin L. Harmon, Ot,
Fourth Annwersary Specials
P. I/s Beauty Lounge On Slater Street
ENTIRE MONTH Of OCTOBER
Frosting - $10.00
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY
MONDAY
- FRIDAY
Haircuts $1.50
PERMANENTS
REG.
NOW
Shag Cut $2.00
$10.
$7.50
$12.50
$10.00
$15.00
12.50
Bleach Touch-Ups $12.50 & Up
Permanent Color Plus Shampoo $7.00
SPECIALS ON WIGLETS DURING OCTOBER ONLY
Wire Base $12.50
Regular Base $8.50
EVERY 25TH CUSTOMER RECEIVES A FREE SHAMPOO & SET
We're Open 6 Da'ys a Week - Call 739-6535
Penny Broome
Paulette MeSwain
Frances Whitley
9:2S-10;4
Big Inventory of ‘73s’
!![; ITt r
niiti-
aiiiik
iiiiiiL
iiir
TTKi!
(obovi) Caprice Coupe. Our new uppermost
Chevrolet. Its luxury, comfort and quiet ride rival the
most expeoiive cars you can buy.
(below) Monte Carlo SCoupfe ArAertca's newest road
car. With the handling of the finest European cars,
and the looks and comfort of an American car.
1972 MODELS GOING WITH LIBERAL
YEAR-END DISCOUNTS
Di:xpn Chevrolet,
Center Railroad at Mountain
Phone 739-5471