Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^fflnelfiar ^JSSjrprfcSSr montK ha-. o „„i. PJ,rTha« a^roo I'1 «ho time nn X, •«'or«li„*2,'■**££ 'anuan Safi** "•SSVft^ S,;VjSS;k:i,‘i«« '.v.„ asi^u|w*n?!2ftjor *">. 2P an" moisty®/(^!?p,rs f<" lake Kpvpr.il days n'°n' "ill W’hPn flip ntnnut<li " a mmnu'rciai \ ' "torFrt ^onipu haj Jos,, fl w*rPhouKP. !° «hp Km rw»".rr<l '° ** complp, *j A,{ forfrs are •'noiipj- to ^ * ""** for the ^•»n r. aruarv .^ ^1 nof ***'•• fowpm KltchenAid ! BUILT-IN DISHWASHER Ben T. Goforth HOURS: 8 - 5; Sot: 8 • 12 Phone 739-4736 — York Rd. February Head Month h This State RALEiCH — Go' omor Terry Sanford will foil.'a President Lyndon n. Jeehr son's example- la ter this month vhe*« *.<• proelaims February "Heart Moi th in North Carolina.” Actually, the Tar I eel Govern or will he ree-nartlng an annual event be-gun some ye.- rs by the late Govemoi Williat i Fmstead and foil iwe«l t.y Governors Lu ther Hodges and Sanford. The Presidential pi oclama ion. how ever. is some-theng ne.v. It was authorized only last month by the SSth Ccwgres* in .1 Joint Re solution which was signed by President Johnson or December .Tt. 1963. The congressional resolution provided for the designation of tlx- month of February e ach year as American Heart Month. It al so ri<quested the President of the United States to issue an aicnuai proclamation end invited the Governors of the State* to do (likewise*. The purpose of American Heart Month is to draw attention to the nationwide- proHem of the* heart and blood vesse-l diseases and to stimulate support of the hear: dise-ase* control programs of the1 American Heart Association and its affiliate's. 'Hie 1964 Heart Fuiul eampaign in North Carolina is he>aded by Mrs. J. Spencer, Love, of Greens boro. The drive will tx* conducted throughout the State, in February by the I*K.-aI divisions anel chap ters of the Not th Carolina Heart Association. Tiie potato was not grown fo fexeet in F^ane* until aftei 177^ when Louis XVI saw a display o plants in bloom According to the Boe»k of Knowleelge. the king w» less interested in the ootato thai in the- flow»rs. which so pleased him that he* picked one and put it in his buttonhole. SPECIAL MY Mil INI III KEEPS YOU YOUNG-LOOKING ALL OVER Begin today to experience the joyous delight of a bath treated with Sibon Dry Skin Bath Oil now specially sale priced. Just sit back and relax ... steeped in skin soothing luxury ... while dry ness. flakiness and that too tight* feeling seem to ebb away. Emerge from your bath to the real ization of a softer, smoother, deliciously love lier you. Make Bath Time SiBon Time! Mm Dotting Powder $3.00 Mar Bath Trie. $1-SB •9 Shin Drib Oil Capsules $1.00 Nrfaawd Beth Crystals $2.00 Dry Skin Soap (3 cakes) $2.00 ■mi ptuvm Free Delivery KINGS MOUNTAIN * DKl O U)MI’\N^ Crippled Boy Wins Sports Letters With Assist from March of Dimes A boy who can scarcely j walk because of arthritis wins a letter in athletics. Impossible, you say. Not if the lad has the grit of Tim Ewald. Even though this 17-year-old from Minneapolis can barely ‘'inch" along with the help of a cane, he wears the monogram of Golden Valley High School in both football and track. How come? How is all this athletic activity possible when | it takes this likable youngster as much as 15 minutes merely to tic his shoelaces? You must look back seven years to find the answer. As the second-oldest of five sons. Tim at the age of 10 could outrun all his brothers and even his iiarents. Croydon and Diane Ewald. At touch football, no one could lay a hand on him. Tim dreamed of a high school and college career in football and track. Then, at the age of 10, came disaster. One night the boy was • truck by the indescribably severe pains of rheumatoid ar thritis throughout his body. His temperature soared. For long months he had to be hospital ized in body casts and treated with cortisone. Aided by March of Dimes Now, after seven years of the disease, Tim is slowly regain ing some mobility—thanks in great part to physical therapy given him at the March of Dimes Arthritis Treatment Center in the University of Minnesota Medical School This treatment is conscientiously re peated at home. Much as the boy yearned to play, such strenuous sports as football and track were not for him. It was all he could do just to hobble from class to class. But in his freshman year at high school he resolved to be as close to sports as his crippled condition permitted. Tim made a private vow that he would become a team man ager. He made it in his freshman vear as manager of the foot ball squad. He made it again in his sophomore year Last T» continue wcriiinf in Ih* Md of iptihi **** *!?**}! ^ **".* ••in Ktivtly btniiM •♦ cripplinp rlNWMitM •ftfcrim. Tin Mi, 17, hop** W become a spirit cartMiM. Hin kt aaWaoe of ■ iporlt personality Hi* doctor* *t Mwek *| ®k**t ArtfcHtl* Center toy this it peed therapy far hi* h*«d* and wrists. year, his third, he managed the track team He won his letters in two sport.-'. Tim won't talk much about what his duties arc. He's an ex cessively modest youngster bu’, | even if it docs embarrass the boy. his father says: “I looked into this with some care because it would be dan gerous for Tim to overdo. I found out that these manager ships aren't snap jobs given bv the players to a classmate they feel sorrv for The work is tough -Tim goes along in the team bus to games all around the state, he checks equipment and keeps the players' records, he's a timekeeper, and so on. But he thrives on it—and it’s far better therapy than gnaw ing his nails because of no con tact with sports " Even with his heavy sched ule of classes, homework, team management, home exercises an<l weekly visits to the March of Dimes Arthritis Treatment Center, Tim finds time to draw. chiefly cartoons and caricatures tor which he seems to have promising talent. He thinks that someday ne might like to be a sports cartoonist. Faces Surgery Will he walk swain normally? It’s quite possible. This year, after graduation from nigh school, he mar undergo hip surgery. Dr. Keith N. Drum mond. assistant director of the March of Dimes center, ex plains that Tim's hips are now locked in a bent position caused by contraction of the tendons and muscles and by inflamma tion of the hip joints. Under favorable circumstances, sur gery could release and lengthen these shortened tissues. Whether crippled for life or on his feet again, which now seems likely. Tim is determined to continue working actively in sports That's about all he'll say. But you know that this quiet and resolute youngster means it. Ernest Tobb At Coliseum CHARLOTTE. N. C. Ernest Tubb. one of the most telehrated stats of Country music along with Fcrlin Husky. The Carter Family. The Wilburn Brothers. Don Reno & Rod Smiley, a nit Roy Drusky will lie coming to Char lotte on Saturday night. January IS, at the Coliseum for another big Country and Western show that gets underway at S p.m. Tubb is cons'dered one of the most commercial recording artist on record today and his long list of a<vomplishments include sev eral national "Hit" recordings; and some few years hack he as tonished many persons in all phases of the entertainment world when he broke all attend ance records at Carnegie Hall in New York City The Carter Family is a legend in the Country Music field today, having been pioneers in the world of folk music. Mother Mavhelle Carter was a member of the ori ginal Carter Family wav hack in 1927. All thcs<. girls have made a Bradham Child's Bites Conducted Funeral services for James Phillip Iliad ham. 11-munths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riiiianl liradbam. wore hold Tuesday afternoon ai • o'clock from the home Rev. Mr. IIovis officiateil and interment was in Mountain Rest cemetery. Young llradham died at 10 a.m. Sunday .n the Kings Mountain hospital. Surviving are the parents and a half-sister. Muss Phyllis Cos sett, of King- Mountain. Mrs. Rradham is the former Shirley Henson. name for themselves in show business, but as a family unit, of fer one of the greatest variety shows of all limes with folk songs, music and <-omedy. Tickets for the show may In ordered from the Charlotte Coli seum Box Ofiice. Tickets pur chased in advance are SI.75 for reserved seats and SI.25 for gen eral admission. Don't Crowd Your Antos Overloading c ear can drastic ally change road performance. The Association of Casualty and Surety Companies warns. Accel oration is slowed, braking dis tance and effort especially with out power brakes is increased and “cornering" characteristics are altered. Then too. a crowded frrtil seat often makes it impos sible for a driver to react quick lv to changing traffic conditions. The Associat.on recognizes that most drivers will, at some time, operate a crowded car as mem bers of a car pool, on a rainy evening after a meeting, or just taking youngsters home from a birthday party. Under such con ditions. drivers must exercise special care. Safety suggestions are offered in a pu'alicaticfri entitled. "Pile In". Single copies may be* obtain ed free of chatge from the Asso ciation of Casualty and Surety Companies at 110 William Street. New York. 3S. New York or through the Association's mem ber insurance* companies. There arc 30 Pontiacs in Wide-Track Town CfcMW |m WMrTfWk pv-tmaar at fwr Inal VmMm into MS HAS A WIDE CHOICE OF 4000 USCO CARS, TOO Lackey - Falls Pontiac Ml W. Virginia Av*. — Bamntor City NCEA Action b Considered The North Carolina Education Association is considering action which may rvrntuilly open to cdui-atots of alt races momlier thip in the largest profes sional organizrtion Dr. Crank Culler of Fast Cam linn College. NCEA president, saitl the Association's Hoard of Direi tors after full consultation with elective and appointive lead ers of the Asso» .ation this week end took iictidi which will bring proposed constitutional amend rnents before the NCEA Delegate Assembly. The Delegate Assembly will meet in Italeigh in March. If approved by the Delegate Assembly, the proposed amend ment.s would be voted on by the entire memix-i hip in F<*i>t uary of 1965. A tavorahle vote by a two-thittls majority would he necessary to melee these amend ments effective. Dr. Fuller ex plained. Since its organisation, mem bership in the N'CEA has been confined to members of the white race. The Association has ap proximately 35,800 members in the colleges nne schools of the ; state. Dr. Fuller saitl the membership requirements ot the Constitution i have for scvetal years caused i problems as NCEA departments i sought to affiliate with national groups. Problems have also arisen within one of the str<<ngcst divi sions of the Association the Student Division whose mem Iters are drawn from colleges a cross the state. Many of these j colleges are now desegregated. (Questions concerning memliei ship have also arisen within som< local NCEA units. Dr. Fuller said the proposed i amendments would remove the word “white" liom the C<&istitu tion anti would provide for local option for XCEA units. He added the amendments would set up the machinery to a! low the Board ol Direc’ors to es tablish mote than one local unit in a school administrative unit. Dr. Fuller said these amend ments resulted after XCEA elec tive and appointive officers were summoned to Raleigh f <r consul tation on membership problems. After these groups fully and thoroughly considered all pro blems and proposals, i: was the concensus that the Board of Di rectors should submit amend ments to the total membership, he explained. Summoned for the first of two meetings were the XCEA Plan nine Commission. XCEA past presidents, directors of the Divi sion of Principal’s Board of D: rectors, the Executive Council ol the Classroom Teachers Associa tion. officers n* the XCEA stu dent chapter envision, officers o the Div.sion of S.ipcrvis ,rs. and presidents of XCEA deportments. Summoned for the second meeting- were all superintendents, XCEA local unit presidents, and CTA local unit presidents. The Boartl of Directors attended both meetings. With The Farm Women Homs this week fr»m Colum bus, Rirrke, Northampton. Wash ington. Slanlv i.nd E >i syih C un ties. EMPHASIS ON HOI’S INC, ■Mrs. D. C. Buffkin of Lake Waccamnw has drawn hot futurr homo and actually mailo a model of it. Mrs. Elaine Blako, homo economics agent. says Mrs. Ituff kin believes in (loin; a lot of planning before actual construe lion. I^ast winter, there was a seiies of meetings in Columbus County on housing. Since that time. is homos have ho« n built by fami lies attendin'.; the meetings. Sev orai of the homes have been built by plans obtained through the oountv Extension offh \ DESRXED FOR FAMILY NEEDS The new home of Mrs Burl Sain of Burke County was do signed to moot the needs of her family. The traffic patterns, co lor schemes, storage space, ma terials selected, and furnishings reveal much planning. Mrs. Jaite Arndt, home oconn mies agent, sa> one of the most practical features is the typo of windows used. The storm panes come off did the ribs on the win dow come <»ff. This enables the hombmaker to wash the window as one expanse of glass and wash the ritis separately and toplaee. ELECTRIC WORKSHOPS HELD The adults in Northampton County have been attending I-II eleetrir workshops with the I liners. This enables the adults to assist other l-IT’ers with theii electric project; According to Mrs. Sylvia Lassi ter. assistant home economics agent, the pre-Christmas meeting was most successful. Each person made a door decoration and also studied safety practices to oh serve during the h<>lida\ season. HOBBIES SEPPLEMENT INCOME Club women in Washington Coifiity have tiunixl hobbies into money-making projects, reports Mrs. Frances Dai den. home eco nomies agent. Mrs. W. A. Spruill enjoys c »>k itig and made .V) pounds of fruit cake for sale. Mrs. II T. Phelps made 2"> Christmas wreaths and five garlands. Mrs. Dennis ches soii made outfits for si-ven d-dls These women think it s good t. supplemWit the family income while enjoying their hobbies LEARN SPECIAL SKILLS Why *-an’t we learn to hook rugs? How d i you do crewel cm broidery? Miss Elisabeth Watson, home economies a »ent. heard these (piestinns often from her Stanly County < luh members and know she would not'd some help hi tcachinit the classes. So Mis. A. .1 Rico and Mrs. Oorge Currier will leach hooked tugs; Mrs. J. C. I.oftin aiid Mrs. i‘tinI 1\ oy uill do shadow em luoideiy; Mis. Charles .lohnson and her mother will teach crewel embroidery; and Mu. (1. A. Saun di'i and Mi' james Senior. Sr. will have the knitting class. HOME IMPROVEMENT LEADERS MEET Thirteen I II adult loaders met in Forsyth Count> for training in refinlshing fuivtiturc. Miss Elizabeth Jo Eumonds m. assist ant homo economics agent, says tho loadhis lean«ed to rofinish furniture and a Is., made a waste basket, bookend* hook shelves, and bulletin boards. Farm House Features Space And Economy This attractive two - bedroom farmhouse, featuring plenty of storage spa<*\ I .as recently been designed hy the l*. S. Department of Agriculture Of masonry wall construction, it can l>e completed in stages over a peri'xt of tirre. The completed sin'll would he a weatherproof sjiaee where the family could live while finishing the interior. Plumbing, electric service, and heating need to bo planned be fore you start construction. All water and waste disposal piping should t>e placed and tested be fore the -eiab i' poured. For a hot-air perimeter heating system. th<* du> ts ate rest in the concrete. If you use a hot water system, the piping inurt ho roughed in and lestisl before tho floor is poiirod. Double windows in the family dinin'/ area and one over iise siiik provide < x<vllent natural lighting i-i the kitchen. The large Ining room lias space to accom modate larger groups for com pany meals. Ample space tor storing out door clothing is provided to the left of the front entrance and near th<- tear door in the work room. You • m order free working drawing' of the Plan No. 7155 from votu our tv agricultural a gent or oy writing to the exten sion agricultural engineer at North Carolina State. Raleigh. N C. Check Insurance Coverage - - - Now is a good time to chtik u|> *»n your insurance budget . . . to siv if you are carrying enough to |>ro teot you from serious loss. THEN IT'S A ' «t*OD T1MK T< SEE t’S! THE “ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE*' PHONE 739-3659 ARTHUR HAY AGENCY The Archer * •*0Q CT Of CUHTlt %»4T»-f J A Contemporary design cabinet of genuine Wal nut veneers and hardwood solids. Features Special 32 chassis with 11 tubes. AM FM radio and stereo phono. CM Special record changer with diamond stylus. Two 8" woofers, two 4" tweeters with crossover network. 48 ' wide, 27’ high, 16" deep. . Built-In Multiplex optional. Available in Mahogany finish, $10 extra. Model 652 . Bridges Radio & T-V Service „ 121 S. BATTLEGROUND AVE. • PHONE 7$
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1964, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75