Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 11, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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ARP'S To Hold Special Service The annual Candlelight com munion service will be held Thursday night at 8 p.m. at Boyce Memorial ARP church. Dr. W. L. Pressly, pastor, will lead a communion meditation and two anthems will be sung by Chancel and Youth choirs, under direction of Mrs. N. F. McGill, Sr., and Mrs. Kenneth McGill. It Is customary at this service to use the old commiamon service, Dr. Pressly added. He said elders who serve communion are asked to meet at 7:45 p.m. in the minis ter’s study. 1 ‘We invite the community to join with us in this traditional service”, Dr. Pressly said. C. V. Barrett's v Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Charles Van Buren Barrett, 60, former Kings Mountain residint, were held Sun day at 3 p. m. from Northside Baptist Church of Gaffney, S. C. Mr. Barrett died Thursday at Cherokee Memorial hospital in Gaffney. A native of Kings Moun tain, he had moved to Gaffney two years ago. A retired textile worker, he was owner and operator of a Gaffney grocery store. Surviving are his father, James Luther Barrett of Kings Moun tain: his wife, Bessie Barrett; four sons, Claude Barrett of Shel by, Steve Barrett of . Kings Moun tain, Donald Barrett with the U. S. Navy in Key West, Fla., and Ray Barrett of Kings Mountain; three daughters, Mrs. James Wa ters of Shelby, Mrs. Ambers Hen derson of Hyattsville, Md., and Mrs. Ruth Barrett of Kings Moun tain; four brothers, Theodore, Gene and Austin Barrett, all of Kings 'Mountain and James F.; Barrett of Cornelia, Ga.; two sis ters, Mrs. Angie Navey and Mrs! Yates Blanton of Kings Moun tain; and six grandchildren. Officiating at the final rites were the Rev. J. W. Phillips, Rev. Edward McAbee and Rev. Ernest Arnold. Interment was in Fred erick Memorial Gardens. Group Insurance New Trend Report The trend in group health in surance policies to provide cover age after retirement saw a sharp increase in 1962 as more workers acquired this type of protection against the costs of medical care. The Health Insurance Institute reported today that four out of every five employees covered un group health insurance policies issued by insurance companies last year have the right to retain their health coverage when they retire. In previous years, the pro portion had been two out of eve ry three, declared the Institute. The Institute said workers can retain their group health insur ance coverage upon retiring Jn two ways: by converting the group coverage to an individual policy, or by continuing the cov erage on a group basis. Some workers can exercise either op tion, the HII declared. The Institute said its findings came from its third annual sur vey of new group health insur ance policies, based this year on data from 44 insurance compa nies which were responsible for nearly 75 per cent of total group health insurance premiums writ ten by insurance companies in 1961. The sampling consisted of 2,591 new group coverages pro tecting 284,424 employees and an estimated 714,000 dependents for a total of nearly one million per sons. Some 262,866, or 80.5 per cent, were provided with health insur ance which they can carry into ; their retirement years, declared the Institute. This figure shows a sharp in crease oyer the previous year, the -institute stated. In 1961, some 68.4 per cent of the employees surveyed that year had the right to retain their health insurance protection upon retiring. In 1960, the corresponding figure was 67.6 per cent, said the Institute. In addition, a 1959 study of group hospital expense plans dis closed that 55 per cent of employ ees and dependents had the right either to continue or convert their health coverage upon re tirement. Cookie Sale Reaches $1,128 Sales of Girl Scout cookies by! five troops of iKngs Mountain Girl Scouts totaled $1,128, local Scouting officials, said this week. Donna Crawford of Troop 3 was top salesman for Inter mediates and Pam Nicholson of Troop 52 was top Brownie sales man. Proceeds, with exception of five cents from each box sold by lo cal girls, go to Camp Rotary and Camp Kiwanis. Mrs. Kenneth Bunkowski, cookie sale chairman, expressed appreciation to all Girl Scouts for “fine work” and expressed for .appreciation to troop leaders and the general public for their continued support of Girl Scout projects. Colored News The youth church of vestibule AJM.E. Zion Church had a twelve Trtfbe rally Sunday night April 7, 1963. The tribes was as follows: Ttlbe No. 1. Loretta Barnett • $18.06. 2. Jackie Manning - $7.96. 3. Priscil la Buirris - $18.85. 4. Quincy Mc Cluney - $15.00. 5. Lorraine Gor don - $37.50. 6. Virgie Stokes - $13.20. 7. Linda Childers - $7.35. 8. Terry Dunlap - $16.00. 9. Henery Manning - $5.60. 10. Cecilia Jack son - $8.65.11. Rickey Davis - $11. 12. Dravan Jackson - $2.35. Total: $161.52 We wish to thank both our co lored and white friends for their great support. And also thank Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mauney. Mr. and Mlrs. Lawrence Lohr, Mrs. B. S. Peeler and son. Mr. Claude Gilmore for helping Cap tain No. 5. Miss Lorraine Gordon. Mrs. Marie Perry Burris has joined the staff of the House of Beauty. Sunrise Services will be held Easter morning at 6 a.m. at the cemtery of Bynum’s Chapel AME Zion church. Take Steps Now Avoid Replanting FERTILIZER PLACEMENT Where do you put the fertilizer in soils in row crops? Do you re member problems encountered in getting a stand of crops last year? Could this have been due to improper fertilizer placement? These questions are asked by H. R. Clapp, Cleveland County Ex tension Chairman. A portion of most complete fertilizers is soluble and moves with water in the soil. If the soil is moist or a rain follows fertili zation some of the fertilizer salts dissolve. As the soil dries out the solution of these salts tends to move upward, often into the root or seed zone. Damage to the young roots or seedlings can re sult where the fertilizer is ap plied too close 'to the roots or seeds. The problem may be ob served more frequently during dry periods after planting. Take steps now to avoid re planting or poor stands due to improper fertilizer placement, ad vises Mr. Clapp. Several precau tions can be taken. Ask yourself these questions: 1. Do you apply less than 200 to 300 lbs. of fertilizer per acre in the same row with the seeds or roots? 2. If more fertilizer is needed at planting, do you place it in one or two bands to the side or at least four inches below the seed or roots? If the answer to either quest ion is “No”, you are allowing conditions to exist which favor sal't injury. Most fertilizer distri butors can be modified to put the fertilizer in the soil in a band away from the seed or roots. 'Mr. Clapp urges you to check your e juipment and make necessary modifications now. He will be glad to help you Obtain the infor mation needed to be sure that the chances of getting fertilizer injury are reduced to a mininvum. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors, especially Dr. Kenneth McGill and the staff of Kings Mountain Hospital for their many kindnesses and ex pressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our loved one. The Family of Mrs. Virginia Wright Murray 4:llpd. ,1 BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH 1963 FALCON 4-D ■ ALL FACTORY STANDARD EQUIPMENT. INCLUDING HEATER AND DE FROSTER. FREIGHT ONLY EXTRA. N. C. SALES TAX $2075 (2 D SEDAN PRICE ONLY) 1963 FAIRLANE 500 NOT A STRIPPED FAIRLANE. BUT IN THE 500 SERIES AIR-CONDITIONING SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE ON ANY MAKE CARS Check Our On The Spot 5% Financing THE DUKE'S MIXTURE USED CARS SPECIAL! 1962 GMC y2-TON—LIKE NEWI CUSTOM CAB. V-6 1957 FORD GALAXIE 4-D H-T. POWER STEERING. AUTO. TRANSw NEW TIRES. A GOOD SOUND CAR TO BE SOLD AT THE RIGHT PRICE. DON'T DELAY1 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-D H-T STRAIGHT DRIVE. V-8 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-D H-T, AU TO. TRANS., S-TONE. ALL VINYL TRIM. NEW TIRES. POWER STEERING & BRAKES. POW- / ER SEAT. PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT. ONE OWNER. LOCAL. A REAL BUYI SOUTHWELL FORD i a Sweet Infant Rites Held In Michigan Graveside funeral rites for Lori Ann Sweet, two-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweet of Flint, Michigan, were j held from Flint Memorial Park cemetery Monday at 10:30 a, m. The child’s mother is the for mer Sandra Byars of Kings Mountain. Other survivors include a sis ter, Lisa, of the home; the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweet and 'Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Heavper, all of Flint; the great-1 grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Sweet of Flint, several aunts, uncles and cousins. MORE ABOUT Plonk OH 96v<j 8nods iuojljI panuftuoj ning’s play. Jack Rhea and Harold Bather shared honors for the losing Herndon team. Rhea had a 113 in the third game for line laurels, and Barber finished with a 332 for set honors. Ronny Culbertson and Bob Put nam shared the scoring honors for Dellinger’s as they hung the collar on the Dilling Heating I team. Each rad a 113 for a share of line honors in the blanking, while Putnams 322 was high set. Paul Ware again topped the scoring for the Heaters. He post ed a 112 in the first game and a 310 set for honors in each cat egory. In the other match of the eve ning Tom Gamble and Clyde Cul ebrtson split the scoring honors in winning three of four from the second half champs. Culbertson rolled ah igh line of 136 in the second game for team line honors, and Gamble finished the night with a 345 for the high set. Richard Bridges and Red Mor rison shared honors for the "coasting”’ Gaffney’s team. Brid ges statred the night with a 131 that held for team high line and Morrison finished with a set of I 354 for honors there. STANDING? TEAM Gaffney’s Plonk Oil Dilling Heating C. Culbertson Dellinger’s Bob Herndon W 38 31 28 28 26 17 L 18 25 28 28 30 39 PCT. .679 .554 .500 .500 .464 .304 MORE ABOUT Cinderman Take Continued From Sports Page for the locals with eight. Wednesday the Mountaineers were scheduled to journey o Harris for a triangular meet with Chase and R-S Central. Results: 100-yd. dash: Holcomb (KM), Cole (RH), Baker (KM), Har ris (RH); Time 11.1.. Pole Vault: Campfield (RH), Bechtler (RH), Tignor (KM), Lockridge (KM); Hgt. 9,3„. 440: Blackburn (KM), Harris (RH), Cushman (RH), Adams (C); Time 57.3. Discus: Holcomb (KM), Nies (RH), Dixon (KM), Carpenter, (KM); Dist. 123’ 6 1-4”. Shot: Hord (KM), Carpenter (KM), Owens (KM), White (KM), McDonald (RH), tie; dist. 36.6. Mile: Grigg (KM), Stoll (C), Gann (KM), Stanley (RII), time 5:25. High Jump: Lockridge (KM), Stanton (RH), Laughter (KM), Taylor (C); Hgt. 5’4”. 220: Holcomb (KM), Cole (H), Blackburn (KM), Barrett (RH); time 24.9 Mile Relay: Rock Hill, KM, Clover; time 4:01. 122 HH: Wright (KM), Willis (RH), Jordan (RH), Lockridge (KM); time 17.5. Broadjump: Taylor (RH). Laughter (KM). Cl’nton (C), Martin (KM); dist. 16’7”. 880: Roiders (RH), Grimes (KM). Canty (RH), Stanton (C); time 2.21. 180 LH: Goforth (KM), Wright (KM), Hinson (RH), Stanton (C); time 24.8. 880 Relay: RH, KM. Clover. Medley Relay: RH, KM, Clover. MORE ABOUT K. M. Drug Continued From Sports Page was one - game behind the Fur nishers. Betty Fite, the team captain, set the scoring pace for the new champs with the high figure in both line and set categories. She posted a high line of 102 and a high set of 288. Louise Dover topped the Grif fin team with a line of 100 and a set of 278. Dora Lee Bridges and Ethel Tignor took the honors for O A H. Bridges toppled 113 pins in the second game for line honors, and Tignor posted a 285. ter high set. Doris Ware took all honors for McGinnis with a high line of 103 and a high set of 277. In the other match of the even ing the cellar • dwelling Tignor! and Russell Ramrods blanked fourth-place McCurdy’s Cleaners .our games to zero. Dessie Loftin led the Ramrods to the blanking with a high line of 97 and a top set of 268. Janet Burns was high for Mc Curdy's with two games of 98 and a set of 282 STANDINGS TEAM W L K. M. Drug 37 23 McGinnis Fum. 36 24 04 H Shell 35 25 McCurdy’s 29 31 Griffin Drug 23 37 Ramrods 22 38 Pet .617 .600 .583 .483 383 3oi f Giveaway Used Bargains Good Used Philco—Once $199 Electric Range.$69.88 2-Pc. when new $139.95 Living Room Suite ... $79.88 Group Used when new $12.95 Coffee and Step Tables, now .. $6.88 When new $4.95 Vanity Lamps .... 50c-$l-$2 1—Usually $59.95 Frigidaire Refrigerator,.$19.95 (makes ice) Once $24.95 Desk.$12.88 Only 3—Portable 20-in. Electric Fans.$19.88 (once $29.95) 1—Once $17.95 Electric Steam Iron.$9.88 Only 2—Once $16.95 (with controls) Electric Blankets.$4.88 1—Orig. $29.95 Crib Bed.$19.88 1 when new $19.95 53-Pc. Dish Set.$9.88 Group—Orig. $14.95 Maple Tdbles.. $8.88 17-in. Truetone T-V Set. as is.$2.88 17-in. Console RCA T-V Set. as is .... $39.88 1 Mahogany Charcoal 3-Pc. Orig. $249.95 Bedroom Suite.$199.88 has shadow box plate glass mirror Orig. $139.95 Sofa and Chair.$59.88 Only 2—Orig. $9.95 Table Lamps.$4.88 Orig. $79.95 Power Lawn Mower.$39.83 * Brand New - Big Savings JUi,. Reg. $4.95 Metal 36 x 64 Venetian Blinds.$2.98 Orig. $139.95 2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite.$99.88 Usually $1.98 Crushed Foam Rubber Bed Pillows, now.98c Reg. $6.95 9 x 12 Linoleum Rugs.$3.98 Only 1 Kimberly, was $209.95 Odd Sofa.$128.88 Only 2—Orig. $149.95 Plastic Sofa Bed Suites.$119.88 (Colors: Green, Tan) Reg. $59.95 Bronzetone S-Pc. Dinette_ $39.88 Orig. $139.95—3-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite.$99.88 (Bar Eed, Chest, Dresser) Only 1—Orig. $229.95—5-Pc. Sectional Sofa.$178.88 (Green) Just 8—Orig. $6.95 Rug Samples, each ... $1.98 Only 1—Orig. $119.95—Brown Woven-Plastic Sofa .. $78 98 Reg. $24.95 Innerspring , Mattress or Boxspring $18.88 - THfc SOUTHS LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS TERMS — NO PHONE ORDERS # KINnS MOtTWTATN »rson Herndon or Howard Swofiord
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 11, 1963, edition 1
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