Bride-Elect Honored
Miss Jackie Hoyle, bride-e:ect of November, was hon
ored Monday night at a surprise bridal shower qiven by the
BWC Circle of Temple Baptist church of which she is a
member.
The gifts were presented Miss Hoyle following the
regular meeting and program at the home of Mrs. Jack
Bridges. Mrs. T. B. Yarbrough had charge of the program.
Mrs. Bridges served refreshments.
* * * *
Area Meredith College alumnae kicked off the annual
visitation for the college development program Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Yancy Ellis in Shelby. Mrs.
Thomas B. Austell of Earl was co-hostess.
Mrs. John Edwards of Raleigh, president of the
association, and Mrs. Margaret Craig Morris, executive
secretary of the Meredith Alumnae Association, were pres
ent to organize a Cleveland County chapter. Mrs. Austell
was named the new president and Mrs. Ruth P. Webb of j
Shelby was named secretary.
Meredith school colors decorated the refreshment ta- i
ble which was covered with a wine cloth and centered with
white flowers.
Mrs. Thomas P. Baker is chairman of visitation in the
Kings Mountain area. Other local alumnae are Mrs. George
W. Moss and Mrs. Norman F. McGill. Jr.
Bridge-Luncheon Set
For Wednesday, Oct. 28
Regular monthly bridge lunch
<■00 at Kings Mountain ('nuntry
Hub will be held Wednesday,
October 2N
The bridge luncheon was origi
nally scheduled for Wednesday.
October 21. iuil has been resrhe
(luled so it will not conflict with
th** Woman's club community
festival lieing held that day.
Owens' Visit Daughters,
Take Hospital Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owens,
their son. Pete, ami Miss Eliza
beth Stewart s|>ent Sunday in
Hendersonville with Mr and Mrs
Joe Spearman and ehildren. Joey
and Cindy.
They attended o|mmi house at
the new wing of Margaret R.
Pard«*e Memorial hospital where
the Owens' daughter, Pat. is a
memlier of the staff of operat
ing room nurses
Other guests of the Spearmans
were Mr Spearman's parents,
Mr. and Mis. (' A. Spearman,
who sj»ent from Sunday until
Tuesday with them, and Miss Pat
Owens fianee. Robert Thomas, of
Hendersonv ille
Tlie total number of Korean
Conflict veterans on June .Td.
1faM. was .ViUs.tSMi (lie Veterans
Administration reported. This in
eluded more than one million
veterans with World War II ser
vice and brought the average
age of all Korean veterans up to
Kings Mountain Herald
A newspaper puWI*he«t weekly on
ThutMtays b> Martin 1. Ilarmon. Jr.
DBA I’ubliKhini: House. Unttfitl
it MTund class nyiMt- at the post of
•lee at kins* Mountain \ (’ 3V*•*'»
uml« r A* t of r«mer?>> »f Mar. h 1*73 |
sibscmition ratks
By Mail Anywhere:
Six Month* TJ ifl
fhrer Month* <1 IT
Single cup) p: ire Id
One year $3..VI
I TIMMS
iiijjl.v popular
s 1 y I e u s e (I
lilt -si l\ in lied
room ami tlin
ing room
suites. Ilow
ever. Us infill
cnee is also he
i n K see n in
lamps. lal»lt*s. anti accessories.
Mediterranean design, as ihe
name implies, is borrowed
from the furniture and archi
tecture of one tit more of the
Mediterranean countries, par
ticularly Spain. Italy, Greece*
and the Arab countries.
Question: I have a 15 x 22
feet living room but it has so
many windows, doors and
openings that there is prac
tically no wall space. How
can 1 possibly furnish this
room ?
Answer: You do have a
problem, but it's one that has
been solved many times. Have
your furniture dealer or dec
orator set* the room and he
will show you several ways
to furnish this room attrac
tive!}
Question: Shall I use a pic
ture or a mirror over my sola?
Answer: Either i' appropri
ate but if your mom is small,
a mirror will make the room
look larger.
If you would like to s«*e the
most beautiful Spanish design
in a bedroom suite, drive
down to our store on the
Grover Rd.. and look at the
one we have on display in our
window While you’re looking,
be sure and notice the RCA
Victor Color T.V. vve'il have
playing in the window, com
plete with sound. Tune in
••The Gene Timms Show” to
morrow morning and see if
you can Identify the "Mys
tery Tune", if you can it'll be
worth $35.(10 in furniture trade
at our store.
Hughes Writes
Church Material
R«*v S. M. Hughes of Mel
bourne. Fla., formor Cleveland
County minister, is author of the
Sunday School Young Adults
quarterly for October through
Dprrmbrr 1964 and the corns •
ponding teaching plans in “The
Adult Teacher.”
Mr. Hughes is a former pastor
of (trover's First Baptist church,
Shelby's Boss Grove Baptist
church anil interim professor at
Gardner -Webb college in Boil
ing Springs.
Mr. Hughes, superintendent of
the Adult Three Department of
Melbourne's First Baptist church,
entitled the lessons. “Letter* to
Christum Leaders."
Rev. Mr. Hughes is chairman
of the Math Department at Mel
boutne high school. He holds the
M A. degiee finm Appalachian
State Teacher's college and the,
I! IV degree from Columbia Sent- |
inary. He did work to want the
Th.D degree at Southern Baptist
Seminary. He is also an algebra
instructor at B rev aid Kngincer
ing college in .Melbourne.
Bus Driver Charged
Following Accident
Manasseh Lemar Paysour. 16. i
Compact school bus driver, was
charged with failure to stv if
movement could Ik* made in ’
safety following an accident at
tin* intrrwvtion of Watlerson
Street and Belvedere Cirele Wed
nesday, October 7. Tin* accident
<H*eurrt*d at seven a.m
The l»us. <i ’35 Ford, was stop
ped on Watlerson Stri*et and.
while hacking, struck the front
of a '57 Ford, driven by Mrs.
Boggy Shy lie of Shelby. Damage
to the ear was estimated at $360
and damage to the bus approxi
mately $541
Robeit Green and Jackie Bar
rett were the investigating offi
cers.
NAZARENE SERVICE
First Church of the Xazarenc
will conduct morning devo
tions each morning next week
at f» a.m. October 19 23. Rev.
and Mrs. G. F. I'nderwood of
North Jackson. Ohio, evange
lists for special services next
week, will assist the pastor, i
Rev. If G. Clayton.
EVANGELISTS — Rev. and
Kii. G. F. Smteiwssd si Ks;'u
Jackson. Ohio, will conduct re
vival setvicos. beginning Sun
day, at Fitst Church of the
Nasarene
Nazaiene Series
Begins Sunday
Rev am! Mrs. G. F Under
wood of North Jackson, Ohio,
will lead revival services, whit'll
begin Sunday and continue
through October 25th, at First
Church of the Nazarene.
Services will be held each eve
ning at 7 p.m.
Rev. and Mrs. Underwood are
giving their full time to the work
of evangelism in the Church of
the Nazaiene. The Underwoods
had six years’ pastoral experi
ence and seven years in the field
as evangelists. They have preach
ed in 25 states and Canada.
Mr. Underwood is a commis
sioned evangelist in the Church
of the Nazarene. During his last
pastorate he conducted a radio
broadcast over WHLL, Wheel
ing, West Virginia.
Kmphasi/ing holiness, Mr. Un
derwood will tie i.tinging the
evangelistic message i n each
service, as well as playing spec
ial numbers m his guitar and
joining Mrs. Underwood in vocal
duets The Scene-o- Felt is used
hi each service with a six-color
lighting, which has an effect up
on the message. Mrs. Underwood
sings solos and gives religious
readings which adds much to the
service
Tile church and its pastor ex
tend a welcome to the communi
ty to attend each service.
Blood Bank
Here Oct 26
The Red Cross bloodmohtlc re
turns to Kings Mountain Mon- ‘
day, October 2*;. with donors to
lx* processed from 11 a m until
5 p.m. at the National Guard
Armory.
Charles Mauney. blood pro- ,
gram chairman for the Kings
Mountain Red Cross chapter, en- (
couraged all persons who have
responsibilities <>I lining up vol- j
unteer workers to make their
contacts within the next week to
to days.
Kings Mountain is behind 60
pints in its blood-giving for the
fiscal year which ix'gan July 1. I
The October visit w ill he the sec- \
and to Kings Mountain.
Two librarians in Belleville. 1
111., pocketed SI.S00 in overdue
book fines between February and ;
October. 196.'!.
A 17-year-old Galveston, Tex.. '
youth gave a man a ride oil his 1
bicycle and w as robbed of 510.
Vole For
Bob F. Maner
Foi The N. C.
House Of Repiesentatives
Republican
Family: Wile. Jenny, chil
dren Robert S-, Frank G.
and Sarah K.
Kdueation: B. S. Davidson
College, MA History U. N.
C.
Occupation: B. F Manor
Agency General Insur
ance.
Civic Affairs: Past Presi
dent Kings M t n. Jr.
Chamber of Commerce;
Past Recipient Kings
Mtn. Jayceos distinguish
ed scr\i»v award; Cur
rent President Kings
Mtn. Chamber of Com
merce.
Cleveland County has never offered a better, or more
qualified candidate for the State Legislature from
either party.
We also urge y our support for W. HALL YOUNG for
Congress, and BOB GAVIN for Governor.
riewlaml County K.\ivutivo Committee — K<l H. Smith
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Music-Maker
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
musical
instrument
6 Whisper
It Paddled
12 Saltpeters
14 Leaving
15 Lawmaker
17 Short sleep
II Measure of
area
II It has five
21 Thus
22 Try
24 Always
26 Disparage
27 Vniivic
21 Italian river
29 Correlative of
either
30 It is popular
-the
southern
states
31 Nickel
(symbol)
32 Bell sound
34 Moistens
37 To the
sheltered tide
31 Revise
39 Note of scale
40 Established
again
4*> Compass point
4 TECS*
49 Frohen
00 Consumed
3i Sea nymph
S3 School book
50 Bargain
events
S6 Natural fat
VERTICAL
1 Gun tube
2 Insect
3 Necative reply
4 Joke
5 Smell
C Soon
? Carol
• Pronoun
• Lair
10 Kxpunger
11 Outer
garments
13 Recreation
16 Measure
10 More powerful
20 Supported
•1 On the bade
25 Changed
32 Pythias' friend
33 Pickled fruit*
35 Seaton of year
3« Guide
41 Great Lake
42 Sleeping
place*
O Any
44 Withered
45 Female sheep
(Pi >
48 Constellation
50 Fruit drink
52 Hebrew deity
54 Near
Colored News
Funeral for Mrs. Mary Lucille
(Jlenn, 41. was held Wednesday
at 3 p.m from Hopewell Baptist
church, interment following in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. fHenn died Saturday
morning in the Kings Mountain
hospital. She was a resident of
the Hilltop Community.
Surviving are her son. Robert
Lav (Hcnn. Jr.; her mother. Mrs.
Ida Borders; three brothers. Ivan
Williams and William Alonzo
M illiams. both of (Invnsboro,
and Robert S. Williams of New
York; one sister, Mrs. Willie Mae
McKens of Washington, D. C.
Gill & Brown Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
The average monthly turnover
rate for all patients in Veterans
Arminisiration hospitals during
Fiscal Year 1964 was 16.4 per
cent. an increase of 1.9 percent
over the previous fiscal year.
The total veteran population
of the United States declined
153,000 during Fiscal Year 1964,
the Veterans Administration re
ported.
bhhnmn
BUY jPAY
mow! LATER!
Why Wait? Don't let your old
heater keep right on foolin'
and freezin' you and wasting
your fuel dollars. Enjoy the
comfort and peace of mind you
•*? get only with a beautiful, new
5ICGLEF
OIL HOME HEATER
T
fon ly SIE6LER >
[ has sweapmg
^upn Hoar IimI^
F
discover the comfort miracle of U
SWEEPING %
I SUPER FLOOR HEAT ij
Stuffy, overheated ceiling* waste your fuel dollars
and leave you cold. Siegler suveps the heat over
your floor where you need it... and save you
[ : money at the same time. Ask your friemla or
neighbors who own a patented, automatic Siegler <
■ Oil Home Heater... they'll convince you tliat i
you can’t make a smarter buy. And the time to \
1 buy is right now und /my later. Come in soon »
and let us solve your beating problem for good ...
<k with a Siegler!
McGinnis
Furniture Co.
399 S. Battleground 739-47BS
KMHS Band I
In Buy Season
The Kings Mountain high
school S4- piece band took part in i
the parade lor Mrs. L. B. John
son in Charlotte on October 7 '
The hand, along with four oth- I
ers. followed the motorcade to
Independence Square to hear
speeches given by Mrs. Johnson
and other members of The Lady
Bird Special". The band then
marched to the buses where they !
enjoyed box lunches.
New officers of the band for
the 1964-1965 term are: presi- j
dent, Johnny Moore; vice-presi
dent, Susan Plonk; secretary,
Connie Dixon; treasurer. Joan
King; librarian. John Clemmer;
S.P.O.representative. Gail lleav
ner; property custodians. Charles
Wright and Charles Padgett.
Five council members were also
chosen. They are: Lynda Maun
ey. Robert Phifer. Sandy Ray
field. Steve Ashe, and Leslie Joy.
The majorettes this year are:
Kathy Ellison, heatl majorette.
Patricia Lewis, June Fisher, and
Sandy Blanton.
On September 5th. the Dand
played a concert of marches at
the Grover I^abor Day Picnic.
September 19, the band attend
•■d the Clemson College Band
Day, hut because of rain, the
half time show was called off.
On October 10th, the band
played in the Mountaineed Day
Parade and then went to Shelby
to play at a Gardner-Webb foot
ball game.
The week-end of October 17.
the band will attend and play at
the half-time of a Western Caro
lina football game.
The 4.571,000 Korean Conflict
veterans who had no service in
World War 11 averaged 32.9
years of age on June 30, 1964.
Eighty per cent of the 25.3 mil
lion cords of pulpwood bought
annually by the South's pulp and
paper industry is urchased from
individual landowners in 12
Southern states.
Only 29 stickers for horse
drawn vehicles were issued in
j Chicago the first eight months of
1 this year
Comp Is Msmbsf i
Of Army Exmdw
AIR ASSAULT II. PORT JACK
SON. S. C. < AHTNCt — Army
Specialist Five Ray K. Camp, son |
of Charles C. Camp. 22 Elm at., i
Kings Mountain. N. C.. partici- (
pated in pre-stage exercises at
Camp Leesburg, S C., in prepa
ration for Exercise AIR ASSAULT
II. a month-long maneuver to be'
conducted in the tri-state area
of Georgia, North Carolina andj
South Carolina, from Oct. 14 to1
Nov. 12.
Specialist Camp and other
members of the 124th Transpor
tation Company, received train
ing as neutral fortes which will
provide administrative support'
and technical assistance for the
combat forces.
The AIR ASSAULT II exercise
area will rover 4.5 million acres
of privately . owned land. The
purpose of the field problem is
to determine whether advances
in light aircraft capabilities and
new technology can be employed
to improve battlefield mobility
and combat effectiveness of U.
S. ground forces.
Camp, a cook in the company,
regularly stationed at Fort Eus-,
tis, Va.. entered the Army ln:
June 1JM8. • — * I
Now Open
Kings MountainGarage
999 Gravtr Rood
FORMERLY PUTNAM BROTHERS -
. . v'4 ’■
' * •* *
• General Auto Repair • Paint A Redy Wer*
Wheel Alignment
•v
H. Panther Service
KINGS MOUNTAIN GARAGE
900 GROVER RtfAD
PHONE 739-3416
wm
/Mothers.
what you always look for
in children’s shoes....
Sizes 10 To 3
Sixes 10 To 3
• MttfBtfNTIAl
HATWB
•AMO ON
MCCNT
INOtrtNOtNT
MWVtV
MI
BRAND "A”
BRAND"*"
BRAND"C”
BRAND "0**
BRAND"!"
m
1922
*•22
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ESI
rrn
PLONK’S