^ocal laycees Offering Tickets
To Boys Home Football Bowl Came
■n>»* Kings Mountain Jayrees
• tinounced this week that tic
trts to the second annual Boys
lome Bowl Game, which is
•cheduled to be played at East
arollna’s Picklen Memorial
Radium at Greenville. North
Mrolina. can be obtained from
ohn Thompson, at Sterehi's
•ere in Kings Mountain. The
rame will be played August 14
it 8:00 p.m
Since many local Jayrees will
•ot be able to attend, several
ickets are being offered to any
one for a donation of any
imount to the Boys Home.
The Second Boy's Home foot
•all game is a joint venture of
he 10,000 North Carolina Jay
cea. Boy s Home at Lake Wac
amaw, and sanctioned by the
forth Carolina High School Ath
etic Association.
The bowl game originated
rtth the Idea of giving 52 boys
• ho had graduated from high
chool mote recognition for their
ootball talents. Not all of the
•oys who are excellent football
layers could play in the two
r bowl games. Also, it was
that many of the players
the smaller schools might
ave a chance to receive a col
?ge scholarship. We know from
eevious experience that we ob
lined five college scholarships
□r the players in the 1963 game,
.“ho would not have been able
a go to college.
•layc
c
Th* Boy's Home Bowl game is
atterned after the shrine gam**,
hat Ls every person who enters
he stadium mast have a ticket,
'his includes the plavers, man
gers. coaches, officials, press,
shers and even tliosc persons
Piling tickets.
The game will be played one
-•eek after the east-west game
•ny player who is invited to
lay in the east-west game Ls
leligible to play in the Bovs
tome Bowl game.
All proceeds from this game
o to Boy's Home at Lake Wac
amaw. Sixty-four boys now re
«de at the cottages at Boy’s
ome. Bov's Home is a non-sec
irian non-profit and non-stock
orporation, the home is operat
d on a year round basis and
overs an area of 33 acres be
ide Lake Waecamaw. Boy's
lome offers a Christian environ
tent, educational opportunity
three graduate* now in college)
•dividual guidance, physical
[evelopment and medical care
$“* wholesome recreation to
• gleeted. under privileged and
h some cases, homeless boys.
The hor-e was first chartcn
n 1!K>4 and the first bovs we
<wpted in 1986. There are no
:»ur cottages with 16 boys eat
•lus their house mother. Boy
lomc is not s|K>nsorcd by at
no civic group or church grou
lie Jaycees. Lions. Civitans ar
.Ivvanis all have sponsored co
ages at Boy's Home plus t)
Mary Clubs of North Carollr
re now In the process of bulk
ADV KRTISEMENT
► on BIDS
The City of Kings Alountai
ngs -Moun'ai-, North C'arolii
• I receive « j.|r unli, A
tst 13. I96t. at Qty Hall. Kir
■himtain, ? arih Carolina for t
-irehase of two half ton pick
uolts.
Bfds will !,• received both for
tt-right sale, or with trade,
rho Citv o; Kings Mountain
Tore in trade two 1954 model
hevrolet pvk-up trucks, serial
irr.hers as follows: f| "| 1*0342
and 11 55 BO 02457
Oicsc vehicle., may la* inspect
1 at the ci'y garage. Citv stree*
mgs Moitn'a*::. North Carolina.
The Citv o' Kings Mountain re
•i-veii the : ;hi to accw>t or re
ct any and ail bids.
_This the 15tlt day of July
order nf the board of com
Hers.
J. II. .McDaniel, lir.
Citv Clerk
C. E. WABUCK
OnDBANCE
AGENCY
Insurance
PhBcBbi
I Aato
» Baa
9 larian.
DM 73S-M11
Oil W. Mooatoin SL
ing a cottage at Lake Warm
maw.
AH proceeds from the Boy's
Home Bowl (lame go to Boy’s
Home. From the 196.1 game over
*>.000 was sent to Boy's Home
ITtls is not a project of the
Greenville Club, support comes
from over the stale. Only
through the entire efforts of the
N. C. Jaycees and support from
businesses and institutions can
this game be a success both fi-:
nancially and morally.
Little League
ed with the loss.
000 000
Jcnrtssa 0BB 02x
RESCUE SQUAD-KIWAKIS
The Rescue Squad got back on
the winning track Monday after- j
noon with a 13-6 win over seven
th place Kiwanls.
Daryl Bridges gained the win1
; for the Rescue Squad as he.
limited the losers to five hits
and struck out ten.
Dale Russell collected two
hits in three at bats to pace the
winners in the hitting depart
ment and Mike McDaniel scored
three times and drew three bases
on balls.
Ktwonta 004 02
Rescue Squad 003 4x
LIONS-PARK GRACE
Three singles and a fielder's
choice in the seventh inning
gave the Lions a 3-4 victory'
over Park Grace in an extra inn-'
ing game Tuesday afternoon.
Park Grace took the early lead
with three runs in the second
inning on two bases on balls, a 1
single by center fielder Lofting
Hughes and a Lions error.
Home runs by Cooper Howard !
in the fourth and Mike Sisk in'
the fifth sparked the Lions
comeback as the eventual win-1
ners rallied to gain the lead at
4-3. but Park Grace came right j
back in the bottom of the fifth
to knot the score at 4-all as a
result of two hits and a Lion er
The Lions gained the victory!
in the top of the seventh with
a single run as Butch Lowery
singled after one was out anil
moved on around on Howard’s
single. Left fielder Tippy Morris
drove in the winning run with
a one base hit.
First baseman Johnny Cald
well kept the Park Grace hopes
alive in the bottom of the inn
ing with a one-out single. but|
was forced at second as Moore
grounded to the pitcher. Mark
Warllck followed with a base on
balls to put runners at first and
second, but winning pitcher
Steve Gladden fanned Hughes to.
end the game and preserve the1
victory.
Uoaa 000 ISO 1
Parte Grace 030 010 0
BUR MILL • OPTIMIST
In Tuesday’s final game Bur
Mill dropped the Optimist lads
into third place and extended its
season record to 9 wins against
only 1 loss with an 8-3 victory.
Larry Carroll continued to win
for the league leaders as he
limited the losers to only four
hits and struck out five.
Bur Mill scored three runs in
the first and fifth frames and
sandwk-hed two more tallies in
the third inning.
The Optimist scored once in -
the third and twice in the sixth.1
STANDINGS
Bur Mill
Lions
Optimist
Jaycees
Police
Rescue Squad
Kiwanis
Park Grace
Won Lost Pet.!
9 1 .900'
7 3 .7001
6 4 .600'
5 4 .355
4 6 .400
4 6 .400
2 S .200
1 8 111
CARP OF THANKS
We wish to thank all of our
friends and neighbors, especially
Dr. Paul Hedricks and the
nurses of tie Kings Mountain
hospital dutir.g the death of out
beloved hushan-: and father.
The .’hillps Family
7:16 pd.
Local Boys
To Elks Camp
For i lie so in consecutive year
the Shelby Eiiu Club is sponsor
ing a grotto of boys from Kings
Mountain a'tend Elks Camp near
HendersonviSie X. C.
The hoys w',Y: enjoy a rifle
range, bow &r..l at row, swimming,
softball, boating, hiking anil pic
nic*. They will tour thr.«e other
camps and spritl an afternoon in
I Icndersonville.
Bovs enjoying the trip include.
Terrill Wils »r. Phillip Carter.
Roper Mar.1 Barry Jones, and
Phillip and K^th Ruff.
Mrs. Hank
Heads Club
Mrs. Jam'*' C Harris, a home
maker from Warren County, will
direct the a-AivIties of some 3ft,
•KK> Home ixmonstration Club
members noy* year.
The install uJon of officers took
place during Homemakers Week
field at N. C. State in Raleigh,
July 7-10. Orhcv officers selected
to serve with Mrs. Harris includ
ed: Mrs. Henry Walker. Hills
boro. 1st vice presiden*; Mrs. C.
M. Foster, Wi'inington, 2nd vice
president; Miv. David Mauney.
Richfield, .e.crding secretary;
Mrs. Tony A>ers, Tapoeo. cor
responding secretary; and Mrs.
R. W. Humphries, Euro, co-ordi
nating treasurer.
Mrs. John Winfield. Pinetown.
who presid-d during the annual
meeting, announced the following
persons as s ate committee chair
men: Mrs. folin Q. Adams, Wil
low Springs. Rt. 1, education;
Mrs. Johnie Meadows, Herbert,
citizenship; Mrs. J. B. Speight.
Winterville, i .tor national rela
tions; Mrs. Howard Bryson.
Wayneavill'*. lualth; Mi*. Elmer
Lagg. Salisimy. Rt. l. safety;
Mrs. Rober* Fj>\ Wilmington, Rt
1. family life; and Mrs. R. B.
Bailey. Grnh.im. Rt. 1. public re
lations.
Mrs. Harris gave the state rtv.
port as incoming president.
"From the tine women were first,
taught how t.» ran tomatoes until'
today, many new horizons have
appeared on the scene.” stated
Mrs. Harris. ‘ 1 rained leaders are
no whelping carry much of the
home econom.cs information to
others. Jus* this pest year, our
club members report having,
reached fiO.-JOO non-club members.
So you can se-» that organization
has far reaching possibilities.” |
J. Henry Ni ’-ols. vice president i
southern dh'is'on. The A and P|
Tea Company. Inc. presented sil-i
ver trays to the 12 leadership a
ward winner-- Receiving recogni
tion as outstanding leaders in
their counties wt-re; Mis. L. F.
Phitohett. ‘Irown Summit. Rt. 1;
Mrs. Farred Koontz, Lexington.
Rt. 8; Mrs. Janes Harris, War
renton. Rt. 3. Mrs. Marvin Dan
iel. Black Crock: Mrs. Alma Bul
lock. Corro '’f.i'do; Mrs. Willard
Westt-rook. .ill.ertson. Rt. 1; Mrs.
R. W. Htiirphr.es. Eure;
Mrs. W. W Lowery. Trenton, I
Rt. 1. Mrs. ^ranees Nicholson.
Cullov/hee; M:s. Fairie Moore.
Brvson City Mis* Dorothy Lee;
Williams. l‘i.'herford College;
and Mrs. Clyde Bell, Gastonia.
Maw Child's
uns umauciea
’•'uncral for Hi yam Keith Ad
ams, four-year-old son of Mr. |
and Mrs. Rcosevdt Adur.s. w as
held Monday at 2 p.m. from Ebe
nezer Baptist < liurrh, interment
following in U«ity church ceme
tery.
Rev. R. D. Lucas officiated at
the final rlt «s Gil) A Brown Fu
neral Home uv.s in charge of ar
rangementr..
Young Adams died Saturday
morning in t!v Kings Mountain
hospital.
Other surv vors include a sis-1
ter. Deborah, two brothers. John- I
ny and Wiy.te Adams, all of the
home; and h«s grandparents. Mr
and Mrs. Sam Crockett and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Adams, all o
Kings Mountain.
iNitv • pmen mom to
Sold Exclusively At
Dellinger's Jewel Shop
Rankin Saab Third Hickory Win
At "Ladies Night” Saturday
HICKORY. X C. — A’len Ran
kin of TrontTuiii. who scored the
blggeat vic-i >ry of hi* '»r»r in
last work’s 2jo ■ lap national
championship late model sports
man ra<-o hot- will shoot ior his
thntl win of »he season at Hk-k
ory Sprrdway in a "Ladies Night"
program Saturday night.
Late model sportsman end hob
by drivers wilt compete in this
week's six-“Vet i program, which
will feature a oO-laD main event
for the spo' tsrnan cars. Free ad
mission of women and chances on
a oar to be given away the fol
lowing wee-: arc expected to at
tract a crowd ot 6.000 or more.
A crowd --.imated at H.000
watched Rank!n pilot his 1961
IA>ntiac to V’ctoty last Saturday1
night in a ho'.'.y contested 230-lap,
race which pro-.uced two big pile
ups. The wn* ks eliminated four
big-name favorites -Junior John
son. Rex Wni'e, Ralph Earnhardt;
and Dink Ween house.
Rankin, wiio earned $1,100
from a $8,000 purse, held the read i
on four occisrj's before he final
ly emerged the winner by less
than a lap over a 1950 Ford driv- -
en by Roge - Baldwin of Belmont. *
Ralph Thomas. Pete Stewart and
Baldwin also hold the load dur ;
ing tho event
Colvin Mi* I hows, a pit crow
man lor .Stow *rt, was roported in ■
stood condition at a Hickory hos-'
pital after suf'ering burns during
a refueling mishap. Matthews
spilled gaaot'oe on a hot exhaust
pipe and started a flash (in*. Hos
pital attend nits said he would be
released -in a day or two.”
Sam Smith of Union. 3. C.. fin-1
ish«*d third, followed by Clem
Little of Hickory and Homer
< Bun-head • Xante of Mooresville.1
rvnnis Com Its of Hiekor>’ took
his third stimght victory in a 2>
lap hobby * amateurs race on the.
same program. Richard Brown of j
Claremont -v-hs second, with Ben
ny Kcrlev of Hiddenite third.
The six-event program schedul
ed Saturday :■ ght at the four
tenths of a mile hanked clay
track will get under way at 3:30
p.m. In the sportsman division,
leader Ken Houston of Conover
and close pursuer Glenn Killian
of Hickory wi!’ be resuming their
hot duel for ti*o track champion
ship. which wasn’t affected by
last weidc's national ewent.
Pfc. John Carpenter |
Expert In M-14 Firing
SEVENTH ARMY, GERMANY
• A1ITNO— Army PPC John W
Carpenter. .vnose wife. Linda,
live* at 711 Cleveland Ave., Kings
Mountain. N r.. qualified as ox-1
part in firing the M-14 rifle near
Ludwigsburg. Germany. June 23.
The versat'lity of thw light
weight rifle allows the individual
soldier to fir.* it automatically,
mount a bayonet for hand-to
hand comtnt. 01 to launch a rifle
grenade against enemy armor or
personnel in fortified nositions. i
The 21-yenr rid soldier, son of
Mr. and Mr.:. .vrehie J. Carpenter.
601 Styers St Cherryville. is «
mechanic in Hindquarters. Sev-1
enth U. S. Army Tran si-ort a lion
Grouj. He entered the Army in
August 1962 and completed basic
training at F< it Gordon. Ga.
He attended Cherryville high '
school.
Shehan Kites
Held Monday
Funeral r» es for Ralph B. She
han, 61. w**ri> held Monday at 1
p.m. from *!•«• Chapel of Harris
Funeral Horv\
Mr. Shehan succumbed Satur- ,
day mornin? at 10:30 at his home
on Clinton Drive following sev
eral months illness. He was a na
tive of Rutherford County and
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tho
mas Shehan.
He was employed as i painting
contractor and was a member of
Second Bapt.-i church.
Surviving arc his wife. Mrs.
Annie Mae Rabb Shehan: on* sis
ter. Mrs. Is na Camp. of Union
Mills. S. C.
Rev. George Julian, assisted by
Rev. Georg- Leigh, officiated at
the final rit«-s.
Q—I appi:?i for my social so-'
curity several years a30. Since
then. I hav» j.ot received any
ch«-cks becay*. ■ my earnings have
been loo high. If I do not intend
to retire, wi!! I evet g-'t a social
security ch~!c?
—If the amount of your earn
ings prevents payment .»t social
security benef ts at this time. you
will automatically receive a cheek
for the montv .n which vou reach t
72 and fore-viy mon.'i there
after. regardless of what your
earnings may be.
Ci Can I fiie my application
for social se urty benefits before
I actually r-tire?
A--Yes, you can file three
months puor to actual retire
ment. In fa'g *he social securitv
office recom.r. nds that the appli-i
cation be Mel at least several |
weeks befo* • u tirement. so that I
there will te less ehanc- of a de-i
lay in receiving fcbnefits checks, j
i
Q-WTat [ apers should I bring
when I come to the social securitv
office to file’
A—You rhc>Jd bring your so-i
citl securitv card, proof of egc.
your withholding Statement.
Form \V-2. for 1963 and a record,
of your earn, tips to date in 1961.
If you wer- self-employed in
1963, you should bring"your Fed
eral income .ax return for that
year. However do not delay rour
visit bccaus* ycu do not have all
of these lte~.
SOUTHWELL
FOID'S
*%
SWINGIN' "m
DEAlrdfe^&
USED CAR SAlE)
TlMU|a«ta|
to Om 14 Fort
trxtoHM. too’ro
prietof 'om tow
to go. Cent and
let'em! ffe
13 FASTBACK 2-DIL
KT. 289 V-8. Straight drive. Still
in warranty. New in every item.
12 IMPALA 2-DB.
HT. V-8. Straight drive.
(My S179SLM
12 FOBD citJtTir SN
2-Dr. HT. Cruise-A-Matic drive.
390 V-8. Real nice and only . ..
'62 MONZA 2-ML
Local car. Make offer, will trade.
Let’s start at . . .
13 FALCON 4-HL
Deluxe. 6 cyl. Goo deconomy car.
Clean as a new one.
. !t
Southwell
Colored News
I Miss Mari -tc Willem* Jackson
! ol Durham. X. C.. became the
; bride of l!at.\ Tin-odor-* llrniuHi
; of Ahoskio. X. C.. Sunday. July f>.
ai White !’■ I i..ij>..vi .: uu-h ta
Durti.tr.).
‘ R<‘V. Milo Mark Tislr*- officiat
ed at th«- 'I vjMi> i m,. crpirony.
A pro'»r n ot Iradiliontl music
was presented h_v Mrs. Virginia
Parker, orgn'ic .md Mi«a Hohet
ta Duff, eoc i oloist
Tho bride's patents aro Mr.
and Mrs. W A. Jackson, former
ly of Kings Mountain. Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Hetman of Ahoskie. .V
!<*. are paiwii of tho bridegroom
Walter Allot- Jackson, brother
' of tho bride. was best man and
j Miss Sue E. Jackson, sis’-r of the
i bride, was maid of h<>nor. She
wore .1 dress ot mint gnen rais
. ed designed tat fete with dyrd-to
match slippers ; nd carried a bou
quet of wH*.» daisies and pom
pons.
Bridesmaid", were Mitses Sybil
A. Childers ne.l Erma Jean Brown
of Kings Mo-iriaitt, cousins of the
bride.
Ushers were Douglas Brown,
Don Toom at. i Mack Tomes all
of Durham. X C.
(liven in mirriage by Iter fath
er, the tiride wore a waltz length
dress of imported ehantillv lace
over taffeta designed with a
•wee(heart neckline long pointed
sleeves and r detachable train.
Her veil of sdk illusion was at
tached to a .oionet of seed pearls
and she carried a white orchid
and white i um y over .• praver
book.
For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Jackson (hose a pale pink
brocade sheath with white acces
sories and corsage.
The brid* i; ,t 1963 graduate of
North Caro'i-a College at Dur
ham and is presently emnloved by
Ahoskio City Schools System
The brid"'-rnom is errnioved bv
Southern Bell Telephone ' Com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jaekson
were hosts f -r the recept.on fol
lowing the wedding.
A white thrce-tjtsrea wedding
cake was th«- il< curative highlight
for the bride's table which was
overlaid with white over green.
Green punch was ser\(*d from a
crystal bowl at one lend of the ta
ble. along w’i*h cake and green
and white mints.
Bible School Sols
Finals Program
Vacation ••»tr>ir School closing
1 exercises wilt ».» held ct First
! Ptvsbyterian churc h Friday morn
ing at 11 o'clock.
Teachers Jar the church this
week have been Miss Marlene
Weir, Miss Kay Broadwater, Miss
Priscilla Didg- tt. Miss Dianna
Neal. Miss Cr.rol Jean Goter.
Bobby Norton. Miss Coni Ram
seur. Mrs. F J. Sincox. Mrs. Dar
rell Austin. ?.! t T. P Seism and
Dr. and Mi s. p.-.ul Aus!
CALLING ALL
HOME MAKERS
»T GENE TIMMS
-COMPLAINTS
I TIMMS
Every busi
es*. including
h «• furniture
lusinoss, re
•elves occasion
\ I complaints
'rom their cus
tomers. The
manner and
promptn«*ss in which these
complaint!! are handled es
tr.blishcs the reputation of the
store.
There is an old saying that
“a satisfied customer is bet
ter than a full page ad in the
newspaper'1 and nothing was
ever more true.
A reputable furniture deal
er keeps his complaints down
to a minimum by carefully
Inspecting furniture before it
is delivered, protecting the
furniture properly while it is
on the truck and while it is
being delivered into the
home.
A reputable dealer also
knows that it is simply "good
business" to keep his custo
mer happy because a satis
fied customer not only re
mains a permanent customer
but will recommend their
friends and relatives.
Every furniture dealer
knows of instances where
customers have continued to
come back and make addi
tional purchases because of
some previous complaint
which was taken care of very
promptly.
The proper handling of
complaints Is verv often the
difference between keeping a
good customer and losing one
Every good businessman
knows that this is true and
will bend backwards to give
the best possible service Be
sides. the furniture dealer
who doesn’t give good service
is only fooling himself and
not the customer. You may be
sure of getting good service
from us because we appreci
ate the value of you as a
customer.
F\>r day-to-day specials, turn
Hi the One Timms radio
•how on WKMT from 7:30 to
ffcOO A. M.
TIMMS FURNITURE COM
PANY ffOME OF OUALITV
FESXWJSf’ SSiOSBL
LIVING WflBCf ftlSuAJNT
Grand Jury Says
Cool Courtroom
"Hie ('If County gram
juiv .loesn t .> \r its lew I til i I
floor quarter :i the county court
house and re. ■ mmend: ur-eondi
tionim; of t’t • <«urfhnu:-c with
sp<--ial < on> <■:». at ion of the court
. room".
In its Tth %day rcHirt. the
grand jury ..-if l:
1> Several mw mattrcasi s arr
i needed at the county homo.
! 2» A stov* ie needed at the
| county jail end the heating sy».
ten’ w*sts <o.» e renairs.
3* The gran.; jury wants it> old
quarters ha.contendin'; there
is no \ent:!a: on in the thir.l
floor room at*.! Iinds it difficult
to get witr.r s s
li (lave the |tison cunp high
marks for ejoan'iness rnd good
order.
The vf.-ne. .•! ose nf "O' -«n'l
“Va •" in H :i family nimr(
dates irti k to ; .e period «*l Kinif
Brian Bora in The eleventh ten
tur> /tccor li'is to the B-«ok of
Knowledge. "O' moans of; "Mao"
rni'inn son of Nipm i'ottinninff
with "d"'' :n.' "Fit/” derives from
Me* N'ommn .-no nest of Iroland
in ino twelfth o*ntury. "Fit/”,
like 1 v\ ni- 1:1s s<m ol; “Do"
means of.
Kings Mountain Herald
A n*n\«pftjWT. pu>»!l«h«4 wrrkly O
Ttnir<dn> * by Martin L Harmun. Jr
TWA H»*ral»l PubVtvhiBC )lou«<» rn?«*rfd
«*■ *• - *r,i i*« matter at *hr peat of
K-r •* Mointmn \ C . .’3u®6
ur.il \ * -a Congt>*<< nt Mnn h n. 1*C3.
jUTNCwmox ratts
By Mall Anywhcr#:
Orr \ .Nir
**** mnWht
Three month*
Sinjflo ropy p* re
GRIFFINS DRUG
VOUR PRESCRIPTION STORF
^ REE PICKUP’* OF LiVER\
PHONF ^39 4721 • 129 MOUNTAIN*? '
Brymei Insurance Agency
Provides Complete Coverage
For All Insurance Needs
e LIFE e HEALTH e GROUP
e AUTOMOBILE e HOMEOWNERS
e CASUALTY
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
SEE BOB FIRST
119 E. Virginia Ave. Bessemer City
Phone MA 9-3502 or MA 9-3775
Sub-Teens
2nd Floor
YOUNG DEBS’
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SEPARATES
Crease-resistant “Dacron”* blend
in frosted deeptones
7.99 I 5.99 I 3.99
I Skirt I Blouse
Ktrflnt choice for school or anywhere, the lowered
waMine jwispsr in her favorite wash-wear Dacron *
polyester-and-cotton I With it, a cotton blouse in a
gay onion print on white.And for a change, the hip
stitched, box-pit 3 ted skirt. (Not shown) "Hipster”
skirt with two pockets, inverted pleat front and
||Aeit ■ BA CLle^ L.wflsee xxw rir
«Po w w eiim one |wmpfr ns nowy or ofcp
MB^ --*-* *-see—-see t-L. f..Ls
P^r V HWlWu KKWL OMQTVVd
sixes S to 14. x Tifpfoiftnfsliir