Officez Training Program Set
At Shiloh Church In Grover
GROVER — The Rev. Richard
Hobson and Mr. Roy Houser re- j
presented the Shiloh church at
Kings Mountain Presbytery at
the Goshen Presbyterian church
in North Belmont last Tuesday.
The Session of Shiloh Presby
terian church has outlined an
officer training program to be
conducted February 11, 18, and
25, from 2 p. m. until 4. All offi
cers are urged to attend.
By action of the Board of
Deacons at Shiloh Presbyterian
church the officers for 1962 will
toe as follows: Chairman, Mr.
Fred Cockrell; Co-Chairman, Dr.
Charles Adams; Secretary, Mr.
Murray Pruetite; Assistant Sec
retary, Don Hambright; Treas
urer, Mr. C. F. Harry; Assistant
Treasurer, B. A. Harry; Main
tenance Committee, W. F. Cock
ell and Travis Smith.
The deacons held a meeting at
the First Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Goforth returned
home Sunday from the General
hospital in Greenville, S. C.,
where she underwent surgery a
bout ton days ago. Mr. Goforth
and Dennis Goforth went for her
Sunday.
Mr. and (Mrs. II. H. Becknell
have returned front Tampa, Fla.,
alter a two weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown.
The Boy Scouts held a party
in the basement of Shiloh Pres
byterian church Friday night.
The Rev.. Richard Hobson is the
Scoutmaster. They presented
their former Scoutmaster and
Assistant Scoutmaster with a
gift. They were Harold Watkins
and Lewis Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Becknell of
Burlington were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Beeknelil Tuesday.
Mrs. Rufus Hamforight and
sons, Robert and Wesley, of
Greensboro Were guests of Mrs.
Thelma Hamforight Saturday.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Love in Kings Creek, S. C., dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. Alfred Collins and son,
Gary, spent Saturday at David
son college where Gary took the
test for the General Electric Stu
dent Chemistry Research project.
t
ONE
HEART
IS WORTH
A THOUSAND WORDS
Miss Marjorie Crisp of Wake
Forest college spent between se
mesters with her mothr, Mrs. S.
A. Crisp. Mrs. Crisp returned to
Winston Salem with her to spend,
some time.
Jim Rollins of State College,
Raleigh, is spending between se
mester holidays With his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jamies Rollins.
Jim Shirkey of State is spend
ing between semesters with Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Shirkey.
(Lowranee Harry of Lenior i
Rhyne college spent the weekend
With Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harry.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Oabaniss
and daughter of Spartanburg
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Gold.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kish and
Cathy of Albemarle spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R.,
B. Keeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamlbrlght
-have made frequent visits to Dr.,
Zeno Wail at the Mercy hospital
in Charlotte during the past two'
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery i
of Charlotte were Sunday guests |
of Mrs. Bill Montgomery and'
Cindy Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. David Herndon
spent the weekend with relatives
in Red Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Elite Tate of
Columbia, S. C., visited Mr. and
Mrse. R. C. Tate of Grover and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell in
Hickory Grove, S. C, during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shufond of
Gastonia were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Shufbrd Friday.
Mrs. J. T. Fonville of Green
ville, S. C., is Visiting Mrs. Alice
Bridges.
Mir. and Mr®. Jim Harry of
Clemson College spent the week
end with Mr. C. F. Harry, Jr.,
and visited Mrs. Harry at the
Cherokee Memorial hospital in
Gaffney.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Goforth
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Goforth in Greenwood,
S. C.
Mrs. P. A. Francis and Mrs. J.
C. Scruggs spent Thursday in
Charlotte.
Miss Grace Houser and Mrs.
N. L. Houser of Gastonia were;
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Houser.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitch of
Charlotte were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson.
Mrs. Addie Beam spent thej
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Dover in Shelby.
J. B. Neal of Fort Eustis, Va.,;
spent the weekend with Oliver,
Musical Event
In Charlotte
(For the first time in this area,
the Shakespearean play ‘A Mid
summer Night’s Dream,” com
plete with music by Felix Mendel
ssohn, will be given in Ovens Au
ditorium, in Charlotte. The per
formance is Cheduled for Monday
evening, February 12, at 8:15 p.
m.
Three of the Piedmont area’s
most distinguished groups are
joinging forces too present this
rare production, including the
Charlotte Symphony Orchestra,
Henry Janiec, conductor; the Mint
Museum Drama Guild, Dorothy
Masterson, director, and the
Queens College Concert Choir,
Albert May, director. Featured
soloists are Dorothy Harwell and
Joy Veen Brown.
This unique musioo - dramatic
event should be of particular in
terest to the young English and
music students in the area.
Tickets are available at the
Symphony’s office, 404 % South
Tryon St., in Charlotte.
Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jones and
children of Gaffney, S. C., were
Sunday guests of Mr. T. E. Ro
binson and family.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Craig and
daughters, Rebecca and Martha,
of Paw Creek were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Har
din.
Miss Mary Ann Herndon of
Wake Forest college spent be
tween semester holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hendon.
Miss Arlene Wright of Kings
Business College in Charlotte
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Sough Wright.
Miss Cariene Allen of Kings
College spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mullinax
and Mrs. Cora Casey spent the
weekend With relatives in Geor
gia.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Keeter
and Chris of Charlotte spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T.
T. Keeter.
Mrs. Murray Pruette had the
misfortune of spraining both an
kles last week. She is slowly im
proving. She has very much diffi
culty in walking.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roark
of Shelby were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser. I
IMP m '
FEATURED IN "LOOK" — The recreation room in the Progressive
Care Center is popular among patients. Here Dr. Graham Harden
plays checkers with another patient.
Care Centex
Is Featured
By ’look"
WINSTON - SALEM — Bap
tist Hospital’s Progressive Care
Center, which has received wide
spread notice in hospital maga
zines and in newspapers, is the
subject of a three-page picture
story in the February 13 issue of
Look Magazine, whiich went on
sale Tuesday (Jan. 30).
Look Writer Jack Star and
Photographer James H. Karales
spent two days at the Center ga
thering material for the story.
They used a patient, Dr. Graham
Harden of Burlington, who was
staying at the center for a fe\V|
days while undergoing tests and
diagnosis, to illustrate the daily1
activities of.the average patient.!
Dr. Harden is a retired physician.
Hi's wife was a surgical patient in
the hospital at the same time.
Look’s article is entitled “Hos
pital Hotel,” and points Out that
although about a fifth of all
hospital patients do not require
the elaborate and expensive care
provided for bed patients, they
have to pay for it anyway.
“These," the article goes on, “are
the oonvelescenits approaching
the end of a long hospital stay or
new patients admitted for a seri
es of test or minor medical treat
ment. They can dress themsel
ves, walk around, and take their
own medicine.
“Until recently, all of our hos
pitals have treated sudh patients
as though they were helpless. But
in the past decade, more than a
score of hospitals have begun
seeking ways to give them a
'break. The most promising of
these experiments is under way
at North Carolina 'Baptist hospi
tal. ...”
Ever since the Progressive Care
Center opened last 'March 15 it
has attracted interest from the
medical and hospital professions.
Three hospital magazines have
written articles on it, paying con
siderable attention to the techni
cal side of operations. Hospitals
and Foundations also have been
interested and have sent officials
to Winston-Salem to look over
Its facilities and discuss its oper:
ations. Some months ago it was
studied by the Memorial Sloan
Kettering Cancer Center of New
York. The Hose Committee on
Veterans Affairs sent its counsel,
The Veterans
Comer
Here are authoritative answers
by the Veterans Administration
to questions from former service
men and their families:
Q — Is an insurance dividend
now being paid by the VA to hol
ders of Korea GI policies desig
nated “RS”?
A — Yes, provided that the pol
icies with letters URS” preceding
the policy number are exchanged
for permanent policies or lower
cost term policies bearing the
letter “W” before the policy num
ber. Policyholders have until
September 13, 1963, to make this
Change and still qualify for the
dividends. The nearest VA office
can supply more details.
Q — Isn't the War Orphan
Education program aimed at ed
ucation at college level?
A — Not necessarily. While
actual high school courses are
not allowed, those eligible chil
dren of deceased veterans may
take vocational subjects and oth
er subjects of above high school
standards that may help them in
their vocation field
Q — I have remarried and my
present husband has adopted my
daughter. Thus she is not an or
phan. Since her father died from
injuries sustained in World War
II, is she entitled to training un
der the War Orphans Assistance
program?
A — Yes. Her eligibility is ba
sed on the fact that her parent
died from service - connected
causes. Subsequent adoption does
not affect this original eldgibili
ty.
Q — I am a veteran who was
discharged for a service - eonnec
ted disability. Because of that
am I entitled to a special dead
line date for a GI home loan?
A — Yes. Veterans discharged
for service - connected disabili
ties are eligible for home loans
until tiie maximum deadline, re
Edwin CB. Patterson, here to make
a detailed study and to report to
the Committee on possibilities of
erecting such facilities at Veter
ans Administration hospitals.
janTLess of the time they left
the service. This date is July 25,
1967, for World War II veterans
and January 31, 1975, for Korea
veterans.
Columbia, S. C., produce deal
er complained to authorities that
he was being plagued by thieves.
Recently, he again reported that
they were at work again. This
time they took his kitchen sink.
Your insurance
may be
"old fashioned,"
too!
Have you brought your
insurance up to date since
you bought that new TV set
... hi-fi... or furniture? Make
sure your policy covers the
present value of the con*
tents of your home or apart
ment. Call us for a checkup.
THE
Arthur Hay Agcy.
"All Kinds of Insurance”
PHONE 739-3659
McGinnis
DEPARTMENT STORE
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