Woman's Club
Mrs. John Cheshire, Sr., Mrs.
James Roberts and Mrs. Carl
Maun<‘> ; Mrs. Fred Kinder's and
Mrs Edith Goforth's collections
of aprons; a seascape pamtini; in
•xdor by Mrs. R. II. Webb, form
er citizen; still life paintings by
Mrs. II. L. Campbell, including
one of her son. Sandy. student at
the University of Tennessee; art
work by Mrs Ben II. Bridges;
llama wool from Peru by Miss
Bessie Bumgardner; antique
plates by Mrs. (Jeurge Lewis;
paintings bv Jeanne Griffin Bai
i>ar of Jamestown. New York;
paintings by Mrs. K. \V. Griffin;
a new Guinea butter vine exhibit
ed by Elizabeth Anthony; peace
roses grown by Mrs. Carl Maun
ey; crafts by Mrs. Paul McGinnis,
Jr. of Baton Rouge, l<a.; embroi
dery from England by Mrs. Ray
Holmes; and numerous exhibits
of roses, dahlias, and chrysan
themums.
Troop ill Boy Scouts exhibited
merit awards won by the Iti7
meml»ei troop, noting that Kings :
Mountain leads the state in the
percentage of boys who lake
part in scouting. Sara Hendricks,
sophomore at Wake- forest col
lege, exhibited her assortment of
dolls, including two dozen of
various sizes and representing
numerous countries.
Artwork from the- elementary
grades included: Jane- Lovelace,
fifth grader, Abraham the Pntri
arch; Gary Cook, seventh grad
er, elephant; Deborah Tessenecr.
seventh grader. Great Seal nl
North Carolina; Myra Griffin's
painting of a landscape at age
four; Rodney Burton and Rocky
Ford, fourth graders, colored
map of Alaska and Canada;
crafts by Meredith and Francos
McGill; paintings of Laura and
Chuck Carpenter; potholders by
Barbara Jane Sunders, fifth
grader, among others.
Mrs. Harry Page and Mrs
Paul Hendricks exhibited a
mounted fish they bagged at
J^ike Mon Ionia; Laura Page amt I
Polly Page* Moreau, sisters, dis
played several paintings; and
the family of Rev. and Mrs.
George Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Griffin were typical of
those who exhibited artwork
done* by one or more- members
of tlu- family.
There was • something for
everybody" and fair visitor.-, who
attended the- one day festival
praisc-d the- exhibits, noting it
would have liecn difficult for
judges to have awarded prizes
Tin* bazaar division, where
homemade- goodies were- on sale,
also attracted crowds and the
club dining room was enjoying
brisk business for both the noon
and evening meals.
Mrs. E. W. Griffin was general
chairman and Mrs I. G Patter
son was co-chairman for the l!H>l
show.
Democrat Rally
member of the* House- District of
Columbia committee
See* king re- election. Rep
While-ne-r is c-hallc nged by YV
Hall Young, of Avery county .
Grovei 4-H’ers Attend Meeting.
Associational Meeting Is Held
Attending the County-wid * I II
Recreational Meeting on Friday
night Oct. 16th at tlic Shri .y
Armory from thi* Grover Com
munity I II Club wore Janet
Pi idle, Ann Hamhright. Vick >•
Jean Turner G> .ild Herndon,
Barry Itohms >11. Donald Martin
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Turner.
Mr. anti Mrs. Dean Westmore
land of Charlotte spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. .1. Bert
Westmoreland
Messengers to attend the Bap
tist As so iatioa.il Meeting a t
Warn from the First Baptist
Chureii Graver are the Hex. and
Mrs. Fred Crisp. Mr. and Mrs. It.
K. Bird, Miss Kthel Martin and
Bob Manei Urges
Work In Politics
In an address made to the
Shelby Junior Chamber of Corn
men e Monday night. Bob F
Maner, Kepubhean candidate for ,
the N. C. House of Representa
tives iirg»*d the members to cul
tivate an interest in ■_< khI govern
men! and urged them to take an
active role in the affairs of the
party of their choosing.
He stated "that" the major
reason for a (pinlily of govern
merit less than we dr-sire i* In
cause too many resjmnsible and
(yualified citizens do not lake an
active part in government.”
Candidate Maner hailed the
Supreme Court ruling in the
Madison county election mess,
inn was critical that no criminal
prosecution had lieen leveled a
gainst those who took part "in
what appeared to Is- a fraudelent
election " In talking briefly of
the marvelous op|»ortuniiy the
Ia-gislature had to effective
ly correct all abuses of I hr- ab
sentee ballot problem, Maner
charged that <t too powerful one
party legislature performc-d only
token surgery and added, "we
ihr- public of this great state are
likely to see further wrong-doing
in the handling ol absentee bal
lots.”
Honoi Students
Wright and Norma King.
Freshmen: Dale Randle, \Vc>.
rlell Bunch, Teresa Huff..teller
Kathy Plonk. Carolyn Falls. Pat
Cheshire, Brent Goforth, Forest
Wright, Stan Yarbro. Lonnie
Duncan and Alex Moore.
Park Visitors
i-nt of Kings Mountain National
Military Park said that previous
one-day visitation records were
broken. Hr-said that 1917 visitors
entered the visitor center and
others toured the historic
battlefield.
Warm sunny weather and
rhanging fall colors present an
attractive display through the
National and State Parks. Supt.
Moomaw reminded. ||»- noted
that the height of lull colors is
■xpivted this weekend in this
area.
Mrs. John Cold Dr A. B. Wood
filled the pulpit Sunday at First
( hut ch in the absence of the pas
toi. Rev. Crisp.
Mr. and Mrs. . ranklin Harry
and Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Campbell
attended the* Wake Forest Clem -
son football name Saturday af
torn ton at Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem.
New Buffalo Baptist ctiurch
will hold their revival October
23-31 and have as their visiting
preacher the Rev. Floyd Willis.
Fain ll.imbright, drover’s post
master left on Friday afternoon
f tr tin* Postmaster’s Convention
.it Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mi and Mrs. Grady Childers
of Greensboro spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Mrs Childers
mother Mrs. Susie Cook.
Mrs Leroy Shirkey and Ralph
spent Sunday with Mr. anil Mrs.
Jimmy Shirkey who have return
ed to Raleigh where Jimmy will
work with Carolina Power Co.
os an ai-counlant.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Cline
attended linmeeoming at Appa
lachian State Teacher’s College
over the weekend. Mrs. Cline is
the former Rachel Hardin.
tiding on a skating party Mon
day night from the Junior G.A.
group of the- First Baptist church
were Janet Pruette, Karen Byers.
Polly McDaniel, Viskie Jean
Turner. Sheila Harry. Debbie
Francis. Kay Camp. Carol Ham
bright. Patsy Queen. Pam Kirk
endall, Charlene Queen and Imo
gene Morrison. Leaders for this
group are Mrs. Paul Byers anti
Mrs. Charlie Queen. Gene Turn
er. went as a chaperone along
with the leaders.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Birtl have
returned from a week’s visit with
their daughter and son-in-law.
Professor anil Mrs. Sheldon Pla
ger and family who live at Ur
hana. Ill On returning home
they visited Mr. and Mrs J. C.
Gold at Ap|x»mattox. Va.
The general meeting of the
Women of the Shiloh Presby
terian church will be held Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs
Holmes Harry. A drama on "A
Woman's World-Wide Responsi
bilities” w ill he* presented by four
of the* women. Mrs. Richard
llohson who is in charge of the
program, Mrs. Jim Harry. Mrs.
Glenn Rountree and Mrs. Charles
Harry HI.
Steve Barber, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barber,
left Saturday morning from
Charlotte airport to spend the
weekend with Kddie Smith who
lives at Arlington. Va. A few
places Steve enjoyed most were
visiting President Kennedy’s
grave. Woodhridge of Storybook
Land. White House*. Capitol. Lin
coln Memorial, Pentagon, and
the Zoo.
Mr. J Bert Westmoreland is
on a deer hunting trip at the
Neislers Hunting Reserve at
Council, N. C., easier part of the j
state.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Evans,
Bobby anti Ricky of Roanoke
McGinnis Department Store
SUE
Ladles'
Skirts
Values To S12.9S
NOW
1.98 to 5.95
Ladies'
Dresses
Values To $16.95
NOW
3.9S to 9.95
McGinnis
Department Store
Phone 739-31 IS S. Battleground
I Rapids spent the weekend with
the Grady Ross family and the
Jim Evans.
Mrs. Howard Van<e of Cincin
nati. Ohio and Mrs. Sue Guinn
mother of Mrs. Vance of Erwin,
Tenn. is visitin’ this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Butner.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter
spent Friday with Mr and Mrs.
Bankston Ilyler and haby daugh
(ter in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rollins and
Melia of Raleigh spent the week
end with Mrs. Lillie Mae Rollins
and the David Hawkins in Shel
1 &y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harry,
III and Robin, Mrs. Tippy Fran
ks and Debbie spent Sunday in
the colorful mountains, riding
Tweetsie. and a picnic in the af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tessener
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Hope on Sunday after
1 noon
Mr. and Mrs. George Royster,
, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Royster and
Miss Vivian Wilson of Kings
Mountain attended the Wake
Forest-Clemson football game
•Saturday afternoon at Winston
Salem and spirit the remainder
>f the weekend with Mike anil
Steve Royster, students at Wake
Forest college.
Dale Allen, youngest son of
Mrs. Hattie Allen left Thursday
! for nine weeks basic training
| with the Navy at San Diego,
California.
i Tippy Francis. John Harry.
Phillip Francis, and Joe Roun
; tree spent Sunday at the Nation
al -MO at Charlotte.
The WMU of New Buffalo
Baptist church will meet Thurs
day, Oct 22 at the church house.
Mrs. R. M. Henson is program
i chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V’. Anthony
and Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Car
roll. Dianne. Barry and Brenda
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora
Casey.
Mrs. Francis Barrier of High
Point has returned home after a
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Harry.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barber,
and Mrs. Conrad Hughes spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. W.
Parrish in Rock Hill and in the
afternoon rode to Bullock Creek
and Lockhart. S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boheler,
Kathy Boheler and a friend, Hel
da of Gaffney, visited Mrs. Lillie
Mae Rollins and the Gene Turn
ers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Scruggs spent the
past week at Wilmington attend
ing the L’DC Convention.
Mrs. Bill Black and John of ,
Mint Hill and Mrs Ruby Martin
of Burlington spent Sunday with ;
Mrs. J. D. Watterson.
Two Wrecks Occur
During Post Week
Kings Mountain police were,
called to the scenes of two acci-1
dents this past week, the first
occurring on West King Street
at 4:10 p.m. Thursday. October
15.
Edna Long Barrett. 56. 409
Gantt Street, driving a '63 Ramb
ler. pulled out of the Patterson
Oil Company parking lot and
struck the left side of a '57 Mer
cury. driven by C. If. Houser, of
107 South Battleground. Houser
was going West on US 74 when
the accident occurred. The dam
age to the Houser car was esti
mated to bo a total loss and
damage to the Rambler was es
: timated at $50.
Barrett was charged for no op
i orator’s license and failure to
I yield right of way following the
' accident. Ellis King and Wayne
i Russell investigated.
Ella Mae Lovelace. 18, Route
2. was charged following an acci
dent Friday afternoon at 3 45
p.m.. at the intersection of Pine
.ind Oak streets.
Lovela<e, driving a '55 Cadillac
owned by Louise Williams. |t¥W
North Piedmont Avenue, was go
ing east on Oak Street when she
struck the side of a '63 Ford go
ing north on Pine, driven by
Elizabeth Putnam Rayfield of
Route 1
Damage to the left side of the
Rayfield car was estimated at
$300 and damage to the Cadillac
was estimated at $25. Charles
! Wallace and Ellis King investi
j gated the accident.
i UN Day Saturday
b Proclaimed
Saturdav. October 24 is the
19th birthday of the United Na
tions Charter.
Kings Mountain Mayor Glee A.
Bridges has proclaimed Saturday
t as UN Day in Kings Mountain
The mayor said: "October 24.
, 1964 is the 19th anniversary of
(he coming into force of the
United Nations Charter. On that
date all peoples of all Nations
will share the observance of this
anniversary. Because an effec
• live United Nations organization
; is essential to the future peace
, among the Nations on this earth,
j it is imperative that official rec
. ognition be given to United Na
I lions Day. To this end I call up
■ on a'! our citizens to observe ap
| propriately this date of such tre
mendous importance to all man
kind."
LION? PROGRAM
Bob F. Matter, Republican
candidate for the North Caro
lina House of Representatives,
will address members of the
Kings Mountain Lions club
1 uesday night. The club meets
at 7 p.m. at the Woman's Club.
I KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hospital Log
VISITING HOURS
Daily 10:20 to 11:20 a.m.
J to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Patient Lift at K\ng» Moun
a in Hospital at Noon Wednes
lay.
HOSPITAL LOG . .
James Adams
Rufus Baker
Mrs. John Barnette
Mrs. Sally Karney
Columbus Franklin
Bill Moses
Mrs. Edna Murray
Vardell Neal
Thomas Odum
Mrs. Ida Koss
Roy Smith
Mrs. George Thrift
Mrs. Wade Grant
Thomas Green
Mrs Adam Geellmnn
i Mrs. Nancy Hayes
Mrs. Fred Herron
Mrs. Wesley Herron
Edward Humphiee;;
Mrs. O. E. Jolley
Mrs. Joseph Meighan
1 Mrs. Tom Vance
Mrs. Essie Ware
Frank Warlick
. Dewey Stinette
; ADMITTED TUESDAY
Mrs. Florence Falls. Rt. 2. City
ADMITTED FRIDAY
Mrs. Leroy Jackson. Rt 1.
Grover. N. C.
Mr. Clyde- James. Rt l. Box
363-A. Grover. N. C.
Mrs. Ray Whetstine, Rt. 1. City
Mr. Charles Fox. Rt. 1. Chapel
wood Dr., Gastonia, N C.
Mr. Elzie Garner, 129 E. Vir
ginia Ave. Bessemer City. N. C.
ADMITTED SATURDAY
Davis Lockrulge, Jr., 915 Pied
mont Ave.. City
Mrs. Ruth Grazzele. 309 Lin
woxl Dr.. City
Jerry Wayne Bumgardner. Rt.
1. Box 397. City
Mr. Glenn Carroll. 212 Ben
field Rd.. City
ADMITTED SUNDAY
Mr. Billy Eugene Barrett. 3
Popuar Ct. City
Mrs. Coy Fredell, 1360. Second
Street. Ext., City
Carl Goforth, Rt 1, Grover X.
C.
Mrs. J. B. Johns *n. Rt. 2, City
Mrs. James Martin. 210 Kiser
Street, City
Mrs. Fred Ormand. Box 396.
Bessemer City. .\, C.
Mrs. Dora Sprouse, 109 Spruce
Street, City
Mrs Furman Sprouse, 105 Gas- i
ton Street, City
ADMITTED MONDAY
Mr. Charles McClain, Rt. 1. 1
Box 106 A. City
Mr. J. L. Painter. 7190 Mid- j
pines, City
Mrs. William Ross, Rt. 2. Box i
1X2-A, City
Mr. Austin Sain Rt 3, Lawn
dale, N. C.
Mrs. Farrell Sain, Rt. 2, Cher- ,
rvville, X. C.
Mrs. Ivey Smith. Rt. 3. City
Mrs. Ruby Gibson. 522 E. Vir
ginia Ave.. Bessemer City, X. C.
Mrs. William E. Herndon. 405
Edgemont Dr., City
Mrs. Paul Wibber. Jr.. Rt. 1. i
Shelby. N. C.
Mr. Martin Wilson, Sr., 511
Phenix Street. City
Mrs. Pauline Belue, Rt 2, Bes
semer City. N. C.
Charles Black, Rt. 1. Crouse,
N. C.
George Jeffrey Bledsoe, 106
Morris Street. City
Mr. Aaron Cook. SOS Third St.,
City
Coined News
•y CAMNIE MOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Karnes
and son. Reggie, spent Sunday in
Winston Salem where they visit
ed their daughter. Mary, student
at Teacher's college.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilgo
will sponsor a program Sunday
night at 7:90 at Shady drove
Baptist church. Rev. Quincy
(.'aldwell of Statesville will be
j guest speaker and proceeds will
benefit the building fund.
| Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay
lor returned to their home in
Sanford Tuesday after visiting
relatives in Kings Mountain.
They were house guests of Mrs.
Bertha Reid.
Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs. Mary
Lizzie Ro.ierU and Horace De
gree visited Mrs. Nettie Garrett
at a Winston Salem hospital
| Sunday. Mrs Lottie Means, who
has been at the bedside of her
mother for some time, returned
to Kings Mountain with the
, group.
SERVICES CONTINUE
Evangelistic services are
continuing through Sunday at
First Church of the Na/arene.
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Underwood
of North Jackson. Ohio are
conducting the services at 7 p.
m. nightly.
SAFETY MEETING
Regular quarterly dinner
meeting of the Blue Ridge
Safety Council will be held
Thursday night at 6:30 at Ma
sonic Temple in Gastonia. Res
ervations should he made with
Luther King. Mayflower Plant.
Cramerton.
Tile permanent staff of the
teaching - training hospital ship
now anchored at Conakry. Gu
inea is supplemented by rotat
ing groups of 30 to 35 physicians
and dentists who serve for two
months at a time without pay.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Barber
' and Mrs. Conrad Hughes of
' Kings Mountain and Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Parrish of Rock
Hill, S. C., visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Neely Broome in
Bullocks Creek. S. C.. and Mr
and Mrs. Robert Parker and Mr.
and Mr*. Dean BenUey in Lock
hart. S. C.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hughes
and daughters. Anita and Itene.
of Columbia. S. C., .spent the
weekend with Kings Mountain
relatives.
Project HOPE medical person-;
nei continue to work today ii£
Saigon. South Viet Nam: Trujil-I
lo, Peru; Guayaquil and Cuenca*
Ecuador — all visited previous!^
hy the hospital ship S. S. IIOPlW
If one of these new
*65s isn’t exactly
what you want,
tell your Ford Dealer.
The *65 Ford LTD n the most luxurious Ford ever built. Standard V-8 power, curved side
glass, 'usurious upholstery, nylon carpet, rear center arm rest. Quietest ride in Ford history.
He offers 41 more!
For '65 «c have three Mustangs! \ new l astback
2+2 joins the Hardtop and Convertible. Looks like
a $5,000 import, lists for thousands less.
'65 I an lanes are htjtper, bolder, more beautiful bins
jiTft than ever. New stjle. new limns' New ’OO-eu in.
standard Sn fives 10 more power.
SOUTHWELL MOTOR COMPANY
910 SHELBY ROAD
PHONE 739-4743
DON'T BELIEVE WHAT THEY'RE
TRYING TO TELL YOU ABOUT
GOLDWATER
Read Foi Yourself How He Stands On The Issues
ON
SOCIAL
SECURITY
“I favor a sound Social Se
curity system and I want to
sec it strengthened. 1 want to
see every participant receive
all the benefits this system
provides. And 1 want to see
these benefits paid in dollars
with REAL purchasing [tow
er.
I have voted for genuine
improvements in the system
since I have been in the Sen
ate. I supported the 1956
amendments to the Social Se
curity Act and. in 195S. I voted
to raise benefits so that their
value in terms of purchasing,
power would bo preserved. I
voted in 1956 to lower from 6TI
to 62 the age at which ail
women could claim OASI ben
efits.
ON
Peace Through
STRENGTH
Social Security is a system
• BASK' protection for the
tged. in addition, most Amer
icans now participate in priv
t:« pension plans while* many
tave their own savings and
.incstinents. Social Security
va- never intend**J to replace
-oluntary programs. Its prime
purpose was and is to supple
nent 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
'octal Security system if we
;addl>- it with unnecessary
burdens, such as medicare.
We penalize every aged citi
«n if we thus bankrpt the
system which protects them.
SEN BJUUrr COLOWATER
Essentially, protection against need in
America depends on a free economy whirh
produces an ever-growing abundance and
an ever-greater opportunity for all In this
framework. Social Security has a vital and
legitimate supporting role.”
A major concern of mine has lieen the
military security of this nation. Some dis
tort this proper concern to make it ap|K*ar
that 1 am preoccupied with war.
There is no greater political lie.
I am preoccupied with peace I
And I am fearful that we arc letting the
peace slip away, as we have three times
since 1911, by pretending that there arc no
threats to it.
This Administration, which inherited the
mightiest arsenal for the defense of free
dom ever created on earth, has so dismantl
ed it that we face the prospect of going into
the decade of the 1970s without a single
one* ot the flexible*, manned weapons which
give us tIk vital options of controlled, grad
uated deterrents — rather than only a ca
pacity tor all-out, intercontinental nuclear
conirontalion.
The Republican Party is the peace Party.
We understand the enemy. We under
stand his aims. We understand that he al
ways has and always will take risks and
seek advantages when templed by weak
ness
W’o seek a strong America because only a
siion ; nation can keep the peace.
I do not intend to be a wartime President.
I do not intend to see peats* and freedom
torn away from this nation because we lack
will, weapons, ot leadership.
1 promise an Administration that will
hoop the peace — and keep faith with traa
I!m<
dear at the
Vote For Barry Goldwater
ON NOVEMBER 31