tv Students Programs Boiling Spring* — As a part ol the church development program under the direction of Reverend J. T. Gillespie, ministerial stu dents from Gardner-Webb Col lege will conduct a witnessing program in conjunction with lay men of Antioch Baptist Church near Lincolnton, N. C. on March 14. Reverend Wray Barrett, pastor of Antioch Church, has invited eight ministerial students from Gardner-Webb to p/iir off with laymen from his church to visit homes in the church community in an effort to provide an evange listic Christian witness to thb people of this area. The students who will partici pate in this program will include: Dean Proctor, West Columbia, S. C.; Ray Yarbrough, Granite Fall*. N. C; Bill White. P<»stic. N. C.; Sam Young. Salisbury. N. C.; Wayne Tuttle. High Point. N. C.; Ronald Leigh. Shelby, N. C.; Charlie LowTy. Miami, Florida; Bruce Ration. Lugoff, S. C. Farmers produce 57 per cent of the raw material used by indua try. r TEENS HEALTH Health anti Safety Tip* from The Amman Mtxiunl Anmx-iation Someone su'k in your house hold* Most people who get sick are cared for at home. Onl> a com parative few become ill enough to require hospitalization. Almost every one at some time is requir ed to care for a sick friend or relative. Usually care .'s tequired for only a day or two, perhaps a week. Sometimes a chronic, long term illness Is involved. Do you knots how to care for someone who is sick? There are two primary point to rememb er—Keep clean and keep cheerful. Sanitation is highly importan around the sick room. The ama teur nurse must remember t» wash his or her hands often Clothing should be laundered fre quently and thoroughly. Used towels and cloths should be hand led carefully. The sick person needs a cheer ful nurse to halp the invalid kec| up his morale while getting well A long, solemn face won't N The Kings Mountain Twirlers Invite you to hear, and dance with "Woody" Christopher Friday Night February 28. 1964 8:00 o'clock at the Bessemer City American Legion Items this week from Duplin, Edgecombe, Hyde, Buncombe, For syth and Lincoln Counties 4-H'ER CONDUCTS SEWING CLASSES Mary Alice Thomas, the 1963 national clothing winner from Duplin County, has begun a se ries of sewing classes for young girls in her area enrolled in the clothing project. Through her ex periences. she has developed en thusiasm and skill in her sewing projeds. Mrs. Lois Britt, home economic agent, says Mary Alice has be come quite a tem-her and has conducted several record book workshops. IMPROVED HOUSING The housing program for 1964 was recently launched in Edge combe County. Mrs. Eugenia VanLandingham. home econo mics agent, says kitchen improve ment is being studied first. Kitchen arrangement and plan ning was presented through the use of slides of the kitchen work very good for the patient. Equally important is a third point- Doin't try to diagnose and prescribe. The attendant should obtain careful orders from M doctor, especially with regard to medications. Sometimes cold packs relieve discomfort, sometimes hot packs are better. Le* the doctor decide. Write down hi? instructions for care and for giving medicines, to avoid error. Rearrange your household sc that the patient has a room tc himself, if at all possible. The room should he thoroughly clean ed, and then kept clean and neat Ask the doctor about the pa tient's diet, a;id follow his direr tions. Food served fresh and hot, :n an appeti/ir.g manner, will sti mulate the appetite. Avoid laxa tives and enemas except on direc tion of the doctor. There are home nursing ser vices in many communities to day. If you anticipate lengthy care of a patient at home, ainursc is available to come to your home nnd demonstrate proper methods for home care. You can learn a bout their availability through your doctor or local health de partment. Many countries also offer courses in home nursing that are very helpful. No one wants to be sick. Pro per home nursing care can do much to speed recovery., shop which was developed at the Bcltsville Research Center in Belts* Die. Maryland. She says many requests are already com ing in for assistance in kite-hen improvement. BEDSPREADDS ARE FEATURED Why cant we learn to make our own bedspreads? This ques tion was asked bv Hyde County homemakers. So Mrs. Iberia Tun nel!. home economics agent, has been teaching them. Mrs. Tunnell used a miniature bed with a roam mattress to display many different styles and materials used for bedspreads. Those* homemakers hope to save on their house* furnishings dol lars by making their own spreads. YOU AND VEGETABLES The need for concentrated ef forts on use of green vegetables in Buncombe* County was pointed out by a recent survey of school children. Mrs. Marv Ray. home economics agent, reports they learned that only one out of twen ty eats the dark green and deep yellow vegetables daily. Mrs. Ray says the foods and nutrition leaders hope to do some thing about it. Goals include the planting of one new vegetable bv each family contacted and then conserving and preparing .hese foods. The leaders plan to distribute vegetable planting gu ides and recipe folders. DESERVES A PAT ON THE BACK "The Vienna Home Demonstra tion Club members really deserve a pat on the bark.” points out Mrs. Doris Vales, associate home economh-s agent in Forsyth Cou nty. “The ladies arc sponsoring a series of classes on ’Feeding the Young Family* for young home makers.' Mrs. Yates reports. Mrs. Ed Dancy says the club members will provide free babv sitting ser vice during the classes. home beautification PLANNED Lincoln County Home Demon stration Club members can now become their own nurseryman. The home beautification leaders were trained on propagation of ornamenfa.'s by George Stoude min. county chairman. Miss Margie Hunevcutt. home economics agent, says the lead ers will teach the club members methods of propagation with «-m phasis on cuttings and air layer ing. Tile homemakers hope to save mangy by using this “do-it yourself method. VOTE m FOR Hospital Bonds Saturday, February 29 Polls Open 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Nnmbei 4 Township Polling Places National Gaasd Armory Bethware School City Hall Coartroom Grover Fire Station Kings Mountain Committee For Better Hospitals New Insurance For Over 65 Greensboro, N. C. A new kind of health insurance for poi son* 65 year* old and older will make Its appearance this spring in North Carol,na and Virginia. Residents of either state Ho years old and older may enroll for this protection without medi cal examination or lengthy health questionnaires. The insurance will be offered to the public during a 30-day enrollment period, dates of which will to announced later, after appropriate state authorities have approved rates and benefits schedules Special state legislation was required to provide this program of health insurant for older citi zens. The North Carolina legisla tion at its 1963 session. Gov. Al bertis S. IIartie authoritative answer* by tho Veteran!. Administration to questions from formei servi.ee mi*i amt thoir families: W A frieno of mmo a world War II veteran pays his Cl in suranec premiums mi r a year amt saves money, t'au 1 do the same with r.»y Korean Cl term policy? A Yes. Holders of all forms of <51 insurance whether World War II or Korea veterans can pay premiums on a yearly, ra ther than a monthly 01 quarterly basis. Notify the VA office to which you send your insurance piemiums of your intention. I have |USt paid ■»1 ] m) G1 loan in full. Will this automatic ally entitle me to another Cl loan? A N ». Repayment in full does not entitle you to another <51 loan. tir address after your chance of address is reeoiv • ed. Heart Disease Takes High Toll Motor Vfiiirk aeci fonts tcx >k 1.40* l.ves in No. th C trolina din in« 1963 hut heart and blood v. - .m*I disease to k 15 times tha number during the same |» riod Heart and blood vessel disease caused more than lour t.ir.es as many deaths as cancer in the state, the North Carolina Heart Association disclosed t «lay. According to provisional data released this n onth by the North Carolina State Board f Health the total numl-er of deaths dm tn^ 1963 (January through Iv cemberi was J0.GI5. of which 21,331 (52.6 . t was caused h\ heart and blood vessel disease. ' Ollier selected causes „f death during 1963 were cancer. 5.60*1 112.5*. i; influenza an I pneunto 1 nla. 1.95ti (l.T^tt; motor vch:>h accidents, l.lon (33*. •; home and farm a,-adonis. 7SI; h .mi. ide and suicide. 912; diabetc. mell.tus 657; tuberculosis, all forms. 176; poliomyelitis. 1. Sell-Employed Must File Return There arc many self-employ men! tax returns filed by .‘eh employed pt epic who list their o.vupaiioit as "odd jobs" or "ha ndyman”. These person* do not vv«>rk regularly or follow any sp eeifie line of work. Tite\ mow lawns, fire furnaces. perform 'mall carjrenter or repair jobs, and do household tasks such as washing windows. Since they consult r themselves unskilled and unclassified, they refer to themselves as performing "«Hld job*'' or •'handyman". These per sons are generallv known for the sorviivs which they perform and altliough the} do not have any Investment in lot .Is or equipment, they are rendering a service for which they are paid. Kvery pi ison who works is ei ther employed or self-employed. The person who works on a re gular hourly wage basis is gon rally considered as an employ.a*, especially when his employment is for weeks, months or vears. Hut the short termed employee over whom the employ< r oxer rises little or no control except to toll him the end resul* which lie desires is self employed The law requires that any per son who is self-employed and who has net earnings of Sim or more in any taxable year must file sociel security tax returns and pay social security tax. Per sons who do various types of work, for which they receive a small amount of pay for each in dividual job. should keep accu rate and complete records of all of their income and expenses so that they may be certain at the end of the year whether or not they have had SJ««» net earnings. r 5 3 io 9 wording to sue r .*'*•• f*i m* . •• • • • > good smocs mwnrm cirit< 1 H3 Financial Statcnu it <>f Un Board of Kducation of Knifjs Mountain Sc'ioo! STATEMKNT OF CASH REt'KIITS AND DISI'.l ISK iIKM'S • District Funds' Year Ended June 3'*. l!MJ3 Cash balance 7-1-62 Receipts Agriculture Home Economics Textbook Fund Trade and Industries Lunchrooms Other Federal and State Driver training, safety od National Defense Program Poll Taxes Fines, forfeitures, poll tax. etc. School property use Donations Intangibles tax Tuition, book rentals fees Social Security and other Cleveland County per capita Kings Mountain supplement Interest Total receipts Receipts and beginning bale.nee Disbursements General control Instructional services Operation of plant Maintenance Fixed charges Auxiliary agencies New building Old buildings and grounds Total disbursements Current Kxprnj-i Capi>ai < >utla\ Toi..l $ ls.221.11 > 2 « .929.90 S 1X5,151 91 5 1.Vs32.oo 3.894.0O 715.99 1.926.40 3* >.440.K6 690.00 5,704.S7 ,5X5.35 2.S72.03 l-i.6Kl.67 259.<10 1.452.05 1.476.02 1.S13.15 4.69K4I3 x3.675.,x2 17.314.56 > J3n.o.33>o 5 1*7: <.251.91 : ,999 J1 J.sss 35 5:.nio..31 •5571.25 « 6 - x*59 3 3 *• •. 7'*9 S 15.S32.00 ■3.S91.0O 715 99 1.920.10 30 140X6 69*1.00 5 701 s7 S2W4.76 .•>72 0.3 11 .Os 1.67 259 0O !. 132.05 7 3*51 37 I .Si 5 15 1.69S03 137.6S6.16 7 314.56 .5.971 25 ■5 :.»<• '<03 15 X 5s 1 (IM 16 5.456.11 7!' 15s 22 1.3*io67 >0.413.12 II IV* 53 5I.507M s ? 2 3v, ;■> $ 75 x65 12 • 112 62 2 i Vis 79 12 264.75 s :•:* _>i.; it; 3 2156.5V! 09 <5 5.15*5 11 79,45s.22 !. 3*50.67 50 113.12 I! IV* 53 *3.4520.1*» 2 .S3S.79 12.2*54 75 *5 211.101 65 ' ! 12 152 51— The above .■statement is a summar> Hum th** au«lit pH pared by Ham nek and Redding. Shelby. N (. li \ Haines. SeeroiaiA Kings Mountain City Hoard of Kduealion