KINGS MOUNTAIN * Hospital Log vtarrisa hours • |1;.W a m. 3 to 4 p.*t. and 7 to » p »• Patient Lot at Moun* tain Hospital at Noon Wadncs Willie Guy Allen Mrs L. P. Baker. Sr. Mrs. Lillie Bell Barnes Mrs. Willie Boone Henry Bridges llenry Broome Mrs. El'in Brown Mrs. Leroy Buehanan Mrs. Floyd Collins Mrs. Robert OKik Mrs. Bertha Kllison Columbus Franklin Mrs. Marie Gallant Mrs. John Graham Mrs. Walter Green Joe Herndon Lee Winfred Hope Nieholos Hullender Mrs. Fannie Johnson Mrs. Charles Lovelace Raymond Mitchem Gerald Munson Mrs. N. F. McGill. Sr. Mrs. R. P. Pour . Mrs. Bobby Putnam Mrs. Raymond Roberts Cby Scarborough Otnnely Bryant St. Luurtnt Mrs. Sarah Thombs Mrs. J. II. Wilson Tom Meeks ' Mrs. Effle Sanders Thomas Young Miss Kli/ahetli Johnson 4DMITTED THURSDAY |Mrs. Man- P. Farris. Rt. 2. City !George Ivey. 510 Broad St.. City ADMITTED FRIDAY Donald Donald Lee Davis, PO Box 2S3. Bessemer City. N. C. f Robert Johnson. IKti W. Main .. Beasiwer Cltv. N. C. Walter Myers. 1030 Barni’tl Dr.. <5»y \ Mrs Buford Neil. Rt. 2. Cherry tille; N. C. < Frank Sprouse. 210d Parkdal*'. ADMITTED SATURDAY 2 Mrs. P»uline Barrett, It) Box 3K1. Grover, N. C. .■Mrs James Blanton. 1203 Ervin (bit. Shelby. N. C , Mrs. Charles Kradham. .302 N. Piedmont Ave.. City 'Cary Wayne Carpenter. I is K. Alabama Ave. Bessemer City. N. • Arthur Lyle. lit. t. Box 17. (Dacksimn:. s. c. . Mrs. VV. B. MeSwain. 111 Wells St... City Mrs. Horace Sisk. 1*0 Box 117*2. <(My Karl Wooten. Bt. 1, Kreiria Mill |l<|., Gastonia. N. C. Mrs. William K. Kinney, tiol Tottmsend Ave.. Gastonia. N. C. ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. Gene Karris. 1*0 Box 72. Grover. N. C Airs. Vivian Patterson. Rf 2. Gastonia. N. C. Mrs. B. L. Raines. 100 N. Gas rton St,. City W. K. Slone. Sr.. Box 15. City Mrs. James Surber. 503 City St.. City ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Henry Foster. 10J K. Kin^ St.. City Mrs. Millard Metcalf. 110 S. City St.. City Mrs. W. A. Wallace. Rt. 1. Box 101. City Mrs. Roval Walter. 1*0 Box 12. City Miss Mamtv McGinnis. Rt. 1. City Mrs. Janet Guest. Rt. 1. Gas tonia. N. C. ADMITTED TUESDAY Mrs. Burdin Murray. K. Hart ford Ave.. Bessemer City. N. C Mrs. Coot Inman. PO Box 2311. W. Gastonia. N C. Mrs. l.aur.i Ross. Rt. 2. Box 3IS. City Mrs. Paul IXitnam. Rt. 2. Box 17S-C. Cherryville. N. C. Mrs James Ware. Rt 3. Box 271 B. City Mrs. Paul Brooks Rt 1. City. Mrs. Ralph Harmon. 213 K Marx land Ave . Bessemer Of.. N C. Amos Ham 1X3 Box 317. t’ltv Mrs. Kffie McMillan Mrs. James Rose boro, 315 Tra cy St.. City Continued from P.iv« I Minimum Of 12 . "IVo resignations were ac cepted from two teachers, priori ty accepted for employment this (all at Rethware school. They were: Mrs. Sally Young Raker. Shelby, and Mrs. Ellen Beam. Pallston. I '/rtrtfitrrti r nnn mgr l Throwing Firm • Itobi Si-otl, ot llaw Itlver, LK*in ocrattc roinimi' for lieutenant governor ol North Carolina In his first campaign apcaraner slnco winning the nomination, Mr Scott so id hi* "is commit tiff In maintaining the tradition of sound government in North Cam Una." iteiterating what tie stress ctl throughout tile primary, Scotl said the lieutenant governorship is a much moiv important post 1 than many persons realize, ih said, "I know of no reason why Democratic governor elect I»an K Moore and myself cannot work together. It must In* done and co o|N*ration is needed to keep our . state moving.” Mr. Mauney. beginning a siv •>nd year in August as chairman of the Ked Cross blood program in drover and Kings Mountain areas, noted that the hloodmnhile will return to Kings Mountain for one of six scheduled visits during j IJHst tic* on Monday. August 3. Donors will Im* priKVssnl. Mr. Mauney noti-d. from II a in. until > p.m. ot the National duard Ar mory and quota for the six visits is Sal* pints of blood. I.asi year's goal, which was surpassed, was a total ot >snn pints in si*ven visits •luring the year. ('<»»!tiwrc /■Mini /*. Kill oil Sons lain. Inc., was elected n tin* District ."> seat in November, I 1962 without opposition. In announcing the appointment of Simmons. Mr. Osborne said. "I am taking into c Misideration Mr. Simmons' records as a stu dent at Boiling Springs, now (lardner Webb college, his out standing record as a student at Wake Forest college, his interest iand experience in the educational affairs of our county. Ins record . and concern w ith the youth of Cleveland County as evidenced by ■ his records of many years in American l.cgion Junior Baseball, his interest in farming activities and hi> record as a Christian gentleman." "I feel that as a member of thi Board of county c >mmissioners, he will fill this very important office in the affairs of the county ably and efficiently", Osborne's statement added. A former professional baseball , play er. Simmons, to, coached ' Shelby American Legion Jumoi Baseball teams to four state championships and one national i title. In 195S. he w as honored by the Hot Stove league in Kaleigti ! as the person contributing th« ■ most that \ear to baseball in North Carolina. Former maiot ' league slat Ted Williams pie ' sented the award. Simmons, his wife and 10-year , old son live on route two, Moores Iwiro. They are members of Ml. ; Pleasant Baptist church Klliott. 16. lives with his wife and two children in the Sharer church Poplar Springs communi tv. His wife is the former Sara' Mae Fails. The family attend Poplar Springs Baptist church. Simmons' term will expire in 1966. LATE CLASSIFIED LOST — Reddish brown Mexican Chihuaha, answers to the name of Rita. Telephone 739 3207 or 739-2380. 7:23 o Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harmon and grandchildren. Ronnie and Phy Ills, sjienl last Wednesday in the mountains. o Robin and Jamie Pursley. chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pursley of Shelby, formerly Kings Moun tain residents, will attend a birth day party given for David P:v>n. son of Mr and Mrs Larry Dixon of Shelby. MICKEY MANTLE BASEBALL SPECIAL You Get a RAWLINGS GLOVE Valued at $6.95 lor only $X39 With ?0 Phillie s Cigar Bands. Details For This Fabulous Otier Can Be Obtained At GRIFFIN S DRUG ■ R PRE S. RlPT ION STORF • i'.- / .. K uF* * E> F i^IVERY •-W 4721 ■ 124 M0UNTAIN97 * m 0 N f Continued From Page I New Garbage /«-n> In I’.lako drYVhirter, Kay Lloyd and Clarence Morrison. Commissioner I lut'd Dover said principal complaints from citi zens include the ideas that com- 1 mixsioners are dictating who can pick up garbage. that the price of the service is too high, and that thi* collection of garbage should tie put on a "free enterprise" sys tem rather than a permit system. . Commissioner David Beam said that the !n>ard should make citi-1 zens aware that properly owners have the privilege of using the garlM ;e service or not using the service, and that variations from ;lie $2 a month minimum price are purely for the property own er to work out with the garbage1 collector. Commissioner Ralph Klliott said that citizens also need not pur chase new ‘12-gall »n cans to re place the oil drams they presently are using. The oil drums may he used, he said, until they wear out. Whe.i they’re replaced, he said. .‘t2-i allon cans should ho purchas e«l as suggested by the ordinance. 1 Catawba County has a similar ordinance. Mansfield Firm Low Bidder The John Mansfield Company of Atlanta, Ga. was low bidder at $3.10 a foot last Thursday for 5,300 f«*ol of asbestos cement wa ter pipe to h«> used by the city. Mills were opent*d at 111 a.m. at City Hall and the Mansfield firm was declared low bidder and reci-j plent of the contract. This pipe will be used to install Water line to the new ''K" Mills firm being erected just inside the city on Floyd street. Baptist Youth | To Assembly ■ Thirteen young [>eople from j the Kings Mountain Baptist j church are attending the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at j Caswell to be held July 20-25 in j Southport. N. C. The Juniors and Intermedi ates were accompanied by two counselors. Kev. Marion DuBose and Thomas Boheler. Those attending for the special study during Training Union Week were: Susan Cash. Ann Owens. Mary Joe Hord. Patsy llarward. Rebecca Hill, Dana Franklin, Jimmy Stoll. James DuBose, Scott Kelly. I>a\id Hord. Charles Rood. Mac Gaffney, and l Gray Benton. Driven Charged Following Wreck Two men were charged follow ! mg a two-car collision on Cleve land Avenue Saturday night at 7:35 P M. James Robert White, 21. of 117 Linden Si root. Cl >vor. S. C.. w as , charged with improper passing following the accident which in j volved ivnms Ray Klovd, 17, Jl 705 West Gold St reel. who. ac cording to police reports, was .topped headed north on Cleve land Avenue waiting for traffic to clear and make a left turn. Pho White i ar attempted to pass the slopped vehicle and the Floyd ar turned into the path of th« .Regally passing White vehicle. Damages were* estimated at >200 for the Floyd car. a 1950 model Dodge. and $100 In dam ages was estimated for the White car. Floyd was charged with driv- j mg without a driver's license. There were no injuries reported as a result of the collision. Methodists Set Yonth Week Youth Week ai Central Metho -list ehureh will r>e observed July Jt> :<0. Howard Bryant. chairman, has announced. The activities will he for all junior high and senior high young people of the church. Mr. Bryant said. Mr. Bryant, principal of North school, directed Primary and lunior Day Camps at Lake Craw ford and Lake Momonia during the past two weeks for youth of Central Methodist church. C utiH' • <’ from r i l Day School •on\ .lie The Pre-School will be taught \v Mrs Thomas Burke, of ,Vh Monroe Avenue. Mrs. Burke aught in the Kindergarten last vear She was trained as a teach- i er at Western Carolina college. The Kindergarten will he in 'I rue tod by Miss Ellen Burke laughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Burke .s currently studying t (Mended Sacred Heart Academy nd I’NC at Greensboro. Miss Burke ;s currently studying at Belmont Abbey Both teacher* have been in ] struct od in the Carden system of I education for Pre-School »nd Kindergarten children. Classes at Tnruty are limited to i twelve students each Inquiries about the school j should be made to either of the teacher* 01 p.m. Saturdav in Gastonia, N. C. The local group is among 75 Boy Scouts and six leaders from the Piedmont Council. The Jam boiee was held July M-IM. Those attending the Jamboiee from Kings Mountain wen* Scout master Crawford, Tommy Bridg es. William i Corky» Fulton, Michael Hoyle. Jeff Mauney, Charles Padgett. Larry Patrick, anil Pat Cheshire. Sylvia West Wins Fellowship Miss Sylvia West, former teacher at Beth wan* school, was one of 13 North Carolina teachers sc!oi ted for a Reynolds Fellow ship at the University of North Camlina this summer. The fellowship, which was granted bv Reynolds Tobacco Company, and had a value of $750. provided six w«eks of inten sive instruction in economics. In addition, each teacher was given a personal library of economics materials. Lectures and seminars wen* conducted both by university pro fessors and visiting national and international economists. Altogether, 59 applicants were selected from all the Southeast ern states. The fellowships are granted annually. Daughter of Mrs. W. R. West of Kings Mountain. Miss West is i graduate of Grover high school and Western Carolina college. She taught eighth grade in the Kings M >untain schools system for two years. She resigned earli er this summer to accept a teach ing position in Blacksburg. S. C. TO CONVENTION Johnnie Moore and Sandra Huffstetler are at Lenoir Rhyne college at Hickory attending the state Luther League con vention. The convention ends Saturday. The two are repre senting Resurrection Lutheran church. KIWANIS CLUB Kings Mountain Kiwanians will hold their regular meet ing Thursday night at 7 o’clock at the Woman's club. Optimists Hosts To Ball auks The Kings Mountain Optimist club will be host to the eight Lit tle League Baseball teams at a weekend ramp-out Saturday and Sunday at Lake Norman. Little Leaguers and baso.iall coaches and managers are asked to meet with Optimist members .it the Optimist olubhjuse. 311 N Carpener street, at 1 p.m. Satur day. The group will return to Kings Mountain Sunday at -I p.m. Two members of the Kings Mountain Life Saving anti Rescue •Squad will accompany the group with an ambulance and light gen erator life - saving equipment, j Youngsters must have papers signed by parents in order to make the trip. They should bring two blankets or a sleeping bag. W. D. Byers is president of the sponsoring Optimist c|jb. Savings Bonds Quiz Q I own ...inie Series E Bonds bought in -Yogi st, 15M4. Am I re quired to tinn them in for , re demption in August of this year? A Absolutely not. Series E bonds bout’!’. Ictween May. 1!W1 and Mny, 15*19 have been given two 10-year extension periods ! which, in e!l*M, make them 30 year bonds. You ran continue to i hold your M ds and earn inter est at a straight compound ed semi-annually on the basis of their prose** t value, for at least another 10 veers. Q I pur iia*-ed two bonds for j other people, only to discover that 1 had been victimized by a chain letter scheme. What can I do with the bonds !,jw? A- You are lucky you learned so quickly, rhe Treasury does not condone sa'e r«f Savings Bonds in connection with a chain letter scheme. Yot r recourse is to write full letter of explanation, enclos ' ing the* bond-, to the Bureau of Public De'-t Division of Loans and Currency. 536 Sou.h Clark Street. Chicago, Illinois 60603. SAFETY MEETING i Regular quarterly mooting of the Blue Ridge Safety Coun cil will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Brackett’s Cedar Park. Reservations should he made with (Ilenn Williams, personnel director at Ora Mill in Shelbc. ON OBAN’S LIST James Plonk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plonk of Kings M >un tain and a recent graduate of Duke University, was named to the dean's list at Duke for the spring semester on hasis of high academic standing. TEENS HEALTH Health and Safety Tipt from The American Medical Association Expecting i now nahy in your family ? Per nips your Brst? Ami almrst panicky at the thought that •• u will he respon sible /or th** care, IrolinK anti well being o.' .1 tiny new human li/e? Be reassured by the /act that other peopl* t iso without special training hiv* brought up child ren who stncets/ully grew Into healthy, cm >tionally stable and highly productive members ol society, savi .*» new American Medical Association pamphlet. "A Child in th- Family.*' The first /> w weeks at home the baby get to know you. and you learn a tew tilings .*hout him. too. Most important, you learn that he is at .ndividual with likes and dislikes a.'-l a willingness to express then. Also, you will dis cover that hr is rather sturdy and won't break with reasonable’ handling. IP- '.reds lots ol sleep, but av. akes often hungry. Your doci "an help much in giving you p-tliters on lire o/ the baby, but 10 physit ian can anti cipate every situation end tell parents exae ly what to do. There is no one rich- way to bring up babies Th*» relaxed parent can enjoy his btin and do what is right /or hiti. most of the time, though an occasional problem will require the doctor's advice. Breast feeling or : Kittle feed ing is a per mn.al argument witl good opinion or. both sides, talk it over with your doctor. Sleep is essential. During the early wee' s, ir-hy sleep; practi cally all of tin* time. H- awakens only when hungry. Awake in his crih. plaiv ' uby so he can «v what is going on around liim. Covering t!i<* si-ies of the crih to prevent dr Vis also reduces his view and his chance to learn a lout and re*, cr.d to his environ ment. 'Vying is baby’s language. It's his way to • how discomfort, pro test ag-iinst b. tiger, pain, being wet and being cold, and to de mand the a tuition he wants. Until he learn*, to talk, it is his only means of attracting atten tion to his mils and desires. Discipline •; training for living It must sfr*. early, be constant and consistent and guide the child in what to do. as well as what not to d . Children need a discipline tnat sets limits for them. Thev must learn *o accept authority, bu *t should be e firm, iu||pnable. trod authority that drserves respect. txperienc* - hows that despite parental V>c. ..dorment through the yerrs of .,iowth most child ren grow no to be good eitiezns and to assume responsibility as tln*ir paren*.; :*ave he/.ce them. Mil Hannon's Father Dies Interment in Elizabeth Church Cemetery followed funeral serv ices held Sunday at 4 p.m. at j Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church for drover C- McClure, 77. who! died Saturday at Royster Me morial ffjspital. He had been ill for several days. McClure, a farmer and former superintendent of the Cleveland County home, was the son of the late John and Amanda Lovelace McClure. He was a deacon of Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Susie Borders McClure; one son, C. C. I McClure Jr. of Jacksonville. Fla.;: two daughters. Mrs. Frank Har mon of Route I, Shelby, and Mrs.1 Wallace Carpenter of Rutherford ton; one brother, Paul McClure of Chattanooga, Tenn.; three sis- j ters. Mrs. Vinie Burnett and Mrs. Minnie Camp, both of Spartan burg. S. C-, and Mrs. Broughton Thompson of Chesnee. S. C.; and five grandchildren. The family has requested that memorials be _sent to the Pleas- i ant Ridge Baptist Church build- ' ing fund. Voice Pupils To Give Bedtal Local students will he present ed in a recital of both sacred and secular songs Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Thar Foard Room of, Centhal Methodist church in Slid -' Among these will be Judy Ray- , field and Teresa Jolley of Kings ' Mountain. Freida Bowen of Gro ver and Barbara Bolick of Cher ryville. all students of Harvey L Woodruff, director of music at Charlotte college. Mr. Woodruff has neen con- i ducting summer classes in Shelby.' The program will include' Christmas selections and other seasonal material of interest to; church choir directors. f CARD OF THANKS Wr with to tiyrm our sincere appreciation to our many frtends and ncighbon for their many . kindnesses and expressions of * sympathy at the death of our be loved mother. The Children Of Mrs. John Jenkins rour living oom should br juill around a focal point", at . h e decorators Ike to call it- f In plain lan guage this neons thfe room should he built around some “center of Interest'', but there should not be more than one focal point. Your focal point may be an eyecatching mural on a wall (and the colors of this mural c.iuld be picked up and used throughout the. remainder of the room). Or, it could be an entire wall grouping of pictures or paint ings but two large walls of pictures would be pointless. A fcaj point could be an un usual cocktail table, a sofa and chair grouping, a brightly colored large plant, (real or artificial) or a gold carved framed mirror to name just a few. The important thing to re member is that the focal point must be sufficient}’ outstand ing and attractive to use as the center of interest. If you’d like some ideas for your living room, come in and talk It over with us. There is no obligation. As of today the “mystery tune is worth Sl-jODO. So, tune Ip the Gene Timms'Show ev ery Monday.-Wad.-Pri. 7:30 - 8:00 A.M. over WKMT and get details op how you can be come a lucky winner. ! TIMMS FURNITURE COM PANY. -fOME OF QtJALm FURNITURE FOR pRACIOVf LIVING WHERE DISCOUNT IS KINO, 9 x 12 RUGS raw $4.95 CITY PAINT STORE ) One Large Table LADIES' SHOES Values To S7.98 heels, flats, bedroom shoes SI 120 Pairs LADIES' SHOES Values To S4.95 SUM Entire Stock Ladies* S4.95 & S5.95 Spring & Summer SHOES New SUS Group LADIES'SHOES Were *7.95 to *10.95 Vi PUCE AU S\ Ladies' Dresses Vi PUCE All Ouv Sommer Bobby Brooks Sportswear 1 Price Children's Summer DRESSES % PRICE Men’s Sport SHUTS NOW SI - S1.49 - S2J9 Boys' Sport SHOTS S1-SM9-S229 AU Men's S •111111 lei Pants AU Mm's STRAW HATS Vi PUCE