^ FUNNY BUSINESS
“Don't bo a martyr bocauto I throw out your amoily
pipe rack!”
Lithium Clnb
Program Set
John C. Brad burin*. Jr., senior
touelcar engineer at (ieorgia Xu
Plrar laboratory, will speak at
the monthly meeting of the Lith
ium Corporation Research club '
on October 22.
The dinner meeting will be
held at 7:.TO p.m. at the Elks
Club in Gaatonia. It will he pre
ceded by a social hour.
Mr. Kradhurne will speak a
bout the Atoms-at-\\'ork exhibits
which are sponsored by the
United States Atomic Energy
•■ommission. He will discuss the
purjKise, presentation, technical
as|«*ets, and success of these ex
hibits. Particular attention will
he given the technical aspects
with emphasis on the exhibit
nuclear reactor and how it is
.is«*d to assist in the training and
research efforts of foreign coun
tries The talk will he concluded
h> a film pre|>ared by the USAE
(’ on the re<en exhibit tour in
Latin America. __
Prior to his present position.
Mr. Rradburne served as reactor
supervisor for the L'SAtX' work
exhibits in Bogota. Columbia;
Belgrade, Yugoslavia; and Ma
drid. Spain, lie is a graduate of
(Jcorgia Tech in Chemical Kngi
ncering, is married and the fa
ther of three boys.
Veterans Administration clerks
displaced by computers in auto
malic data processing systems
are being retrained for better
[Htsitions as typist* or punch
card operators whenever possi
ble.
At the close of Fiscal Year
1961 the Veterans Administra
tion reports ix.000 Spanish-A
merican war veterans on its
rolls. Their average age was S6.1
years.
Children of veterans whose
service-connected injuries or ill
nesses make them permanently
and totally disabled are now eli
gible for a 36-month education
program at college or vocation
al school level.
Barry Goldwater
speaks out on
Social Security
ft
“I favor a sound Social Security system
and I want to see it strengthened. I want
to see every participant receive all the
benefits this system provides. And I
want to see these benefits paid in dollars
with REAL purchasing power.
I have voted for genuine improve
ments in the system since I have been
in the Senate. I supported the 1956
amendments to the Social Security Act
and. in 1958. I voted to raise benefits so
that their value in terms of purchasing
power would be preserved. I voted in
1956 to lower from 65 to 62 the age at
which all women could claim OAS1 ben
efits.
Social Security is a system of
BASIC protection for the aged. In addi
tion, most Americans now participate
in private pension plans while many
have their own savings and investments.
Social Security was never intended to
replace voluntary programs. Its prime
purpose was and is to supplement them,
to provide a basic floor. I am convinced
it can do the job, the job for which it
was created.
We will not preserve the Social Se
curity system if we saddle it with un
necessary burdens, such as medicare.
We penalize every aged citizen If we
thus bankrupt the system which pro
tects them.
Essentially, protection against need
in America depends on a free economy
which produces an ever-growing abun
dance and an ever-greater opportunity
for all. In this framework. Social Se
curity has a vital and legitimate sup
porting role."
For Mere About Goldwotov and tbo Is
ft
raid Political Advertising — Kings Mountain Republican Ex
t om.. Ed H. Smith, Vice-Chairman.
STAGE THRILLER — Rat Sailers of Kings Mountain. Route 2
(loft) portrays Mrs. Manning ham in three-act thriller. “Gas
light**. to be presented by Shelby Community Group Theatre
Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock In photo.
I Mrs. Manningham is ordering Nancy the maid out of the room.
Miss Linda Bowles plays Nancy who sides with Mr. Manning -
ham in his treacherous game to drive his wife insane.
Hamilton's Thriller "Gaslight"
Billed Foi Three-Night Showing
1
MIELHi 1 he Community
Group Th«'atrr, Inc., o|iens its
first full season here this week
end, presentin'; •Gaslight" on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings at X p.m. in the ol<l
junior high auditorium.
Two seasoned amateurs and
three drama novices have lieen
cast in thethree act melodrama
written in 1939 l»y Patrick" 11am
| ilton.
Jim Booker, a public relations
and advertising executive, and
Grif Smith, assistant manager of
the Credit Bureau of Cleveland
County. Inc., will portray Rough,
a Scotland Yard ins|Mvtor. and
Mr. Manningham respei lively
Both Booker and Smith were
, in the June production of "My
Three Angels" and Booker was
cast in "Bus Stop" in April, just
a few weeks after the theatre
group was organized.
Others cast in the Victorian
thriller are Miss Pat Sailers, as
Mrs. Manningham; Miss Kay
Bridges as Elizabeth, a stout and
| amiable house-keeper; and Mis*
'Linda Bowles, as Nancy a teen
ige maid who flirts with the ties
I ilcahle Manningham and flouts
' tis wife.
Manningham devotes a great
•r part of the play to slowly
Iriving his wife out of her mind,
however she is saved from in
unity by Rough who also man
iges to solve a 15-year-old mur
ler mystery while visiting in the
Manninghams gloomy, four
'loor home in an unfashionable
quarter of 19»U London.
(Tenoral admission for tin- play
will si’ll foi $IX) 'adults* and
75 cents 'students and children'
at thehox office However, ad
vance sales of lK»th general ad
mission and reserve season tic
kets are being conducted by
:n< mbers of t It e Community
flroup Theatre.
The old junior hi* his located
on West Marion street some two
blocks from the downtown
square.
STRICTLY FRESH
A girl becomes a woman
when she stops looking for
an ideal man and finds.a
husband.
• • •
Most persons don’t care
how much they pay for
something, as long as it’s not
all at once.
» • •
Many a housewife today
has to be able to lick her
weight in trading stamps.
• * *
Maybe its revolving credit
plans that keep many people
going around in circles.
HEY KIDS!! BRING MOM...
$10.00 VALUE i« „ f m
!
BUST
VIGNETTE
PORTRAIT #
*
FOR ONLY
$]00
35< for Packing
and Handling
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Satisfaction Guarantood
NO APPOINTMENT
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Bring All
Children
AGES:
* Whs. to 10 Yn.
$1.00 Entra
for Full Figure
Selection ef Fete*
Thursday-Friday "Saturday
OCTOBER 15-16-17
9 A.M. • 5:303 P.M.
Lynch
FUINITUSE
PHONE 739-3261
]
Graver P-TA Met Monday Night,
Lunchroom Week Observance Set
The (irovrr Elementary PT.A. ,
met Monday night at the school j
cafeteria. Mr C. M. Springer,
president. presidl'd over the husi*
ne*s session. Mrs. Ailene Mulli*
ruix lead the minutes and Mrs.
Edith Morgan gave the treasui • !
er's report. Mr. James Scruggs,
principal, introduced the speaker
Mr B. N. Barnes. Supt. of the
Kings Mountain City School ays* I
tern who talked and gave ma- I
tonal on the ne«*d for the $100
million school buildings in North
i Carolina. The parents were ask (
ed to visit their child's room and i
return to the cafeteria for re
, freshments.
, Mrs. Melvin Hardin house mo '
ther at Barium Springs spent |
Tuesday through Friday at her 1
home here.
Mrs. Earl Wells is visit
| mg friends and Mr. and Mrs j
Steve Wells in San Francisco, i
I California.
Mr. and Mrs. Hood Watterson j
I and Mrs. J. D Watterson went to !
the home of Mrs. Joe Martin in
| Rock Hill on Tuesday night, who ;
( pass«*d away on Monday.
| Circles of the First Baptist
l church met in the following ,
homes this week on Monday Mrs. '
Ethel Spangler, the Alma Hunt !
| Circle, Wednesday afternoon Or* ,
<-le Mrs. B. A. Harry Thursday ,
i tin- Meld >na Livingston Qrcle ,
with Mrs. Gordon Myers and 1
Mary Christian in the church j
basement.
Mrs. S. A. Crisp is visiting rel* ,
I atives at Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs Sand Honigsherg
and Mary Lynn of Rockv ille, Mil
came on Monday to he with Mrs.
1 Honigsberg's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J Broadus Ellis through
Saturday.
Mike and Steve Royster and
Joe Edwards of Wilmington, j
i students at Wake Forest college.
Winston Salem spent the week* i
end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Royster. Mrs. Frank Royster and
Cynthia Wright went for the
>oys.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wright,
Tam. Johnny and 1‘atsy spent
i Sunday at Tweetsic Railroad and
: ^_ *
topped several places on then
return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tesse
ner. Kim and Brian spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs A1 Brit
tain in Cherryville.
Circles of the Shiloh Presby
tenan church met Tuesday.
Morning Circle at the Manse
with Mrs. Richard Hobson after
noon Circle with Mrs. R. C. Tate
and the Night Circle met with
Mrs. Charles Harry.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Hicks. Sr.
left on Tuesday to spend some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Haga, Jr.. Jimmy and Johnny
and Mr. and Mr*. Vance Hicks
at Annandale. V'a. and Manassa. ,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgom
ery and Glenda of Charlotte ,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.
Wiltnir Roark and Cindy.
Mr and Mrs. Rid. rd Walter- !
son and family of Gastonia spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoot!
Watterson.
Mr*. E. B. Herndon was taken
to Kings Mountain hospital on
Friday night
A shower was given tor Mrs.
Mary Holes. Green Leigh Friday
night. Oct. 9 at Allen Memorial
parsonage by Mrs. Jean Grt-ene.
Mrs. Margaret Bidd.x and Miss
Charlene Allen.
Lunchroom Week is being ob
served at all lunchrooms this |
week. Grover Elementary has
set aside Wednesday for parents
to eat with their child from first
through third grades and Thuis
day for grades four through
eighth. Workers at this school
aiy Manager. Mrs. Marie Moss;
helpers are Mrs. Hood Walter
son. Mrs Raul Byers and Mrs. i
Edith Morgan.
During Fiscal Year 1WM the
Veterans Administration through
inereasid efficiency treated £>.
fi-16 more hospital patients than
in the previous fiscal year with
out increasing the number of VA
hospitals.
traditional, traditional...
as long as it's
juZcyftanrfaflan.
UNIVERSITY ROW
All university men require traditional oxford
button-down shirts. But those who recog
nize true authenticity insist upon the famous
Manhattan* label. Thev know all the details
will be correct: the amount of roll in th<
collar, rear guard box pleat and locker loop
Tapered body, 100*,« cotton fabric. “
ss
Whites. Stripes. Solids
PLONK'S
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The Duchess Maincoat®
Gets Its Dash
From the Finest Man-Tailoring
by LONDON FOG
The Duchess was designed by London Foe to be a woman's
alt weather favorite. So they put their best man-tailoring into
fc. Eigoy the dashing look of this coat, Md the practicality
Of the exclusive Calibre Cloth1* it’s made of—a
water-repellent blend of 65% Dacron* polyeste and
35% cotton, that*s completely wash-and-wear.
And special Third Barrier* construction through the back
and shoulders gives extra rain protection. t
In a wide range of colors and sixes,
this is the classic
llaiwceat*yea need
byionoon fog*
Precious few things are so right, so true, thot they become classics. The
London is one of them. One of the most popular Mancoots ever made,
it owes its performance to superb Calibre Cloth (65% Docron/35%
Cotton), light and totally washable. Its looks are purely London Fog,
smart and tailored to-fit. In foshion, in quality, in perfect rain protection,
there is no other to match The London. In the following colors:
Too mw it hi The New Yorker
NAVY.
IVORY
IVORY. WAVY
BROWN. GREY
PLONK’S