Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 19, 1964, edition 1 / Page 16
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Blanton Assigned To Shaw AFB, S. C. KEESLKR AFB. Miss An man Sworn! Class Charles N. Blanton, son of Mrs. Katherine Blanton of Rt. 2, Kind's Mountain. N. C., is being reassigned Jo Shaw AFB, S. C., following his gradin', tlon from the technical traini- .• course for United States Air Force radio equipment repairmen here Airman Blanton was trained in electronic pririples. circuit analy. ais. and in.s|ieetion of high power cd ground radio equipment. The airman is a graduate of Kings Mountain high s -hoot. Hi> will*. Martha, i I'm1 Jauj'itfr of Mr-*. Maud) W t)iro|N' Colle.'t' I;.hK Hll.:. S. (\ Tin- officers and directors of the North Carolina Heart Asso ciation -«re Him ted annually by the stale heart group' volunteer membership. I* esident of the Ass- c i.ition . I»r. Ralph S. Mor gan. id Sylva: pr sident lect, Dr. Herbert O. Sieher. of Durham. Board chairman is William I,. Ivey, of Chapel Hill; chairman* elect, Hargrove Bowies, of Greens boro. Telephone T«IK »y r. B. HOUCK SPRING IS IN THE AIR. A DRIVE IN THE countryside shows this, nnd a casual oh*, i m i in note other facts also. This area has the *,huni" ■ ' growth. Have you noted the huilciin^ activity that’s to he found in and around Kiims .Vloun tain? * * * BEING A GOOD NF IGHBOR." “1 I NDINti A HI I P ING HAND-’ . . . these arc splendid American phrases that have real meaning and apply to more and mou e us every year. Whatever the request lor he'p . . . United Appeal, Community Chest. Rid ( rosi. II art fund, s|v cial appeals from disaster areas in many parts of t he world . . . Americans have a way of respondin r v.-neroie . to all of them with time. work, anil money. And t. ephone folks arc happy to be actively involved in drives uul appeals of all kinds. I hey. like you, have discovered the joy and satisfaction of "being a good neighbor, and "lending a helping hand.” TELEFACTS: Rutherford B. Hayes made history’s fir t presidential telephone call in IN77. In iss t three davs’ wages of the average worker paid one month's local telephone service. In I‘>33. one day s wages paid a month s service. And nnlav. 3 hunts' wages pay the average monthly bill for local service. • * * THERE’S GOLD IN THI M THAR PIIONI S’ Because it resists corrosion better than most metals, tiny amounts of gold are used in some parts of your telephone. ' l ine ’ is the right word . . . less than a pcnm s in i vli phone, but still enough to keep yout phone in c., .ad.n trouble-free working order! » * I » : > * i » BETHWARE OAK GROVE NEWS ; Hu .In ii IhilhiH fun ii> | T< I' pf.oiti J 1 i;--t!i Mr. an i Mrs. Df wilt Vc». Mi-. Tommy Champ ,o.i a' id M-s. Victor Hamrick vi. at t<> W.iiston Salem Wednes day to visit l:t»l.- Wanda Hamrick. w!» i i- I1 • 11 .• patient at the Baptist !i'i ,.ti.l s;mv lust .Mon day. Ooin.’ to iVintonSalrin over week 'hd v.. ••• Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mayes, Mr. R >y Mayes, Mi. ..' I It i ri Lovelace, and Mrs. Torsr, y Champion Butch Vms :nd Kr.t Steppe went to Charlotte Wednesday ,i -Jit t» ■ ' . t;lo..e Trotters at the Coliseum. dr. and Mrs Richard Ro s anti M i ■! Mrs. Gene Wright at tended an auto s;ile in Greenville. S. t . Saturday night. The Inter ,us. ate boys of Oak Ci will sot* ir a . rr wash at me ehu. ch Saturday morning be giii-iiri r at t '.i o'clock. The Kat • i-.iirn Circle met with M s. Kenneth Mayes Tuesday in t tit. A St mil \ irty was held at the chti 'I Kru ay nirht sponsor d hy the K ite Kllen Circle. The project now b.*in,; promote*! is to i \ w >.Iv rvvare for the church kitchen. ■ Rc'hv.'.iic School P-TA met I'hr si lav night with the hand pr-senting the program. Mr. .irt*l M.'s. Edward 15. Wil >mc fro;* Philadelphia. P.v to ••<! the ft neral oil 'Monday of Airs. Wilson's sister, Mrs Lloyd Wright. Mr and Mrs. Dempsey Drum \ o-d Mi and Mrs. do** Walker d I.-utinruu'e. end Mr and Mrs St -. .- Mo* > - m and Mr. and Mrs c, v Morrison of Lawndale Sunday. Ms R«v; oi**l Rlantnn. Ronnie, v - - ,nd v .vi \ ie-'t-'d Mrs o***-e* P.rid * - of near Cherryville Wed nesday. M» 11• i I*tt and l'ttle Gina p.iMe' -on. Mr> Virginia Hell and ; ! \J / ■ \f K>re. M;nn Ova Ail its. and dp Raymond H1 «** , Mrs E* >nk Ledford S i' *n " m ay >f Mastic siienl t'r* w 5*i al v th Mr. and Mrs Z>\ Moore. Mr a - d Mr- funivs Murra* u - • -iii’vl'iv vigours of Mr a-v! m . t; -*-*- .-vl Rlsnton Mr. "n! M* - Ziy Mm and Miss Ov.i Adams Mi . I'fv - I Davis and Robbi so, rt Thorsdav with 'tr. an* m t V Holton and Mr. an* Mr<. dert v Hot- . Mr and M Edward Davi tunda d nne Mi tnd m.■ Ben « forth Pi Mom Battlefield in South V . tern Montana was named « N itio. tl Monument in 1910, at* i ordlng to the Book of Knowledge |i -ommemoraies the spot where . n \ugu-t 9. 1877. Chief Joseni , . Pe e warriors wot a not a hie victory over U. S. load-Easiest psfep m Horth Carolina! You flip Ford's new tailgate open and shut with one hand. Yet it's so strong it can take a ton of weight! Uok, NO hooks? Ford's center latch operates etches at both sides of the tailgate As i swings down, heavy steel straps unfold tit. Simple—and strong, like the new i with double-sidewall constructs n. Como try the new '64 Ford, the tough truck that mokes everything easier for you. Inducting DRIVE IT TODAY...AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S Southwell 9M Shelby Bd. Motor Co. Phone 739-4743 Agriculture in Action The pa>vi{o of ji. oposcd rule* H >\crni*;» advi rtismg utid label ing of dxan lki could set a pro n(lent that would allrd •‘them tire ailvt i Using industry and ail its clients/' a larm <>••.. in. /at ion leader cautiorcd th • Federal Trade Comm?: .on this week. In addition, said N. C. Farm Bureau Presdi it IJ. C. Mangum, the rule:; would have '"l dcvastat ;ng off:vt" on the economic se curity of milli in? of Ameri ai.s Mangum apiieared before the rTC during special Washington hearing; held til the v. the of the recent smoking health report of the Surgeon Ccneral . advisory committee. (>n the basis of that report, the FT * is proposing rules which would require a warning statement to smokers on every package of cigarettes, and in every cigarette advertisement. Oho such statement would be: "Caution smo's.ng is dangerous to health. It may cause death front cancer anil other diseases. The ••'arm Bureau President took this statement t o task charging that the government in dictment of tooacro products is oas<*a an unsound mnitrai m< n mahon. Indicating that millions deputd on llu* nnlti t Manhunt said, ‘AN li no mote inlor-' alion that we now have, it would *c.*m to be very inappropriate and drus i, to peniii/r all oi these neoi-le b> assing the proposed rules." He suggested that the leg da tions could o;« •' the dors to 1 :• lad liquor as "<t : ;>*ro.«s i > m r riagc," and to brand automobile In advc ti :tg the <a use o! death and serious njury” it handled improperly. Mangum recalled the “eranhor ry scare of 19T.it which s riwwly thn rthened that Shi m llion in dustry. 'Mp d.d not have com plete mod. j! facts tii . r.d w do not f<*td that »ve have tht ni now for toba he sa:d. Historic ally, Cairn Uuieuu. hi told the Commission, has "ussum ed the leadership” in North Ca |ina for developing and inaimuifi ing the tobacco program. ll«- said the organi/at.on has supported “sound changes” to improve tin program. But he placed the organization in strong opposition to the KIC approach if the action is take" “before proper medical research is done and findings c,.'.'.elusive Iv show that the roposed rules are necessary." NEWSBRIKl*: t'SIXVs new wheat standards won't i'emm" effective until dun. 1. :nstead e' ueat*» Payments Reach MO North Carolina families receiv ed S714KX;.iM)0 in death payments Iron* Hie insurants companies dur.ng 1963, according to the In stitute of Life Insurance, his was $4,5tfM),000 or 7 |ier cent more than in 19H2 and a 125 per cent in re i .< trim a ckvade earlier, rhese amounts were paid on (h. i. i, last year. 48.700 policies in ami 2S,30o |h»1i ei. s a decade earlier. The rise in death payments is due mainly to the im leasing amount oi life insurance protec n u rg« mm hr of poli cies owned by American families, according to Blake T. Newton. Jr. presunnit ol th«' Institute. Pol icvh.v ii death rales have •ii.umed relatively little in the United Stall's during the past decade. By far the largest share ol M »> 1 as previously announced. Congratulations; To Tar Heel .layiees' "Outstanding Young Far mer" for 1963. tie's i'i.’k Fraius* of Route 3. \Vaynesvill > OVKRHKARD: iOn radio, as farm figure atti mpted to tell an ■ ounce.- how much In* appreciated being on air.i “Sir. this opportu iv makes doing pleasure with you a distinct business." 'orth Carolina's* 1963 total was trial policies. $39. lot .««1 pr-id on 13.4400 ordt nary life insurance |H>li'ic>i own •<i i>> lndivttaaj famines. The real included $23,900,000 on 10. •mo group certificates and $x - 900.000 on 26.500 industrial poll Death payments throughout the United States totalled $1 2**'< iSOP.OtH: during 1963, and were up $330,500,000 or 9 (it cent from he pre\ ious year. The nation wide payments have risen 112 tier i-ent during the past decade. Death claims were paid on 2,384, 2u policies in 1903. com pared with 2.264.100 policies in 1962 ind 1 ..*>70.200 policies a decade earlier. Tlie l!Ni3 nn.dionwidc figures included $1,310,700,000 »n 7.30.300 ordinary |x>!i :<•<. Si.520.300.000 <■ n 579.80’ group certificates and 5377.400.000 on 1.07.3.900 indus Now York Stair cceixed t h c ! largest amount of death pay ments. S563.800.im0 on 270.301) policies. Next highest were Cali fornia. $352,500,000; Pennsylvan ia. J333.9rK.nnO; Illinois. $28,100, non. and Ohio. $243,700,000. Baldwin County. Ala., produced more pulpwood than any other county in the South during 1962. with a t«>lal of IfilN.ntK) cord-. Union Parish. La., was second with 17li.i<<N) cords. More than lOD.IKNi cords apiece were har vested in 23 other Southern counties. Over 3oo physicians, dentist--, nutscs jmil paramedical personnel re-ire ci'ing 10 states have serv e-1 aboard the white hospital ship S. S. HOPE during her first two voyages. MARCH. THE MONTH OF WINDS High wind* are usually prevalent in March, increasing the danger of losses by fire. Use every precaution around your home . . . anti see us for insurance. THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY “ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE** PHONE 739-3859 BIG 2-DOOR KELVINATOR refrigerator-freezer V ; » You can depend on Kelvinator for econom ical, dependable trouble-free operation! De luxe staling and features. Large free/er holds lip to S6 lbs. of food, porcelain crispers hold b quarts each, dairy chest for cheese and butter, and deluxe door shelves. Long life construction! See it today at STERCW'S' no money down! Famous Admiral 23"ConsoleTV NOW JUST $ 95 ( on temper ary console styling with preciMon-crafu cha>ds. Long range turret tuner, controls on Iron lighted channel indicator r.nd "wide ancle ' alumin ized picture tube. You can depend on Admiral quality. no money down! /No NO HtY OOWNt f I matching DRYER *149.95 ^ *#S* Un<l ****« Phone 739-54S1 Kings Mountain Open Evenings l*T
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 19, 1964, edition 1
16
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