Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mauney attended Parents Day act!
«>s at Carolina Military Academy. Maxton. during the
kend. Pvt. Lawrence Mauney, son of the Mauneys, is a
year student at the academy and was listed on the high
honor roll for the past semester.
The traditiona' Halioween school carnivals will be he'd
Saturday night.
American Legion Post 155 has scheduled a Halloween
night dance for members and guests from 9 p.m. until mid
night at the Legion Hail on York road.
* ♦ * *
Comings And Goings
Mrs. Lallage Falls wi' ieave for Miami. Fla. Saturday.
She sails Monday for Nassau for a Bahama vacation.
* * * *
Miss May Plonk is spending several weeks with relatives
in Atlanta, Ga.
* * * *
Mike McMackin spent last week with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McMackin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dilling, while his parents were visit'ng Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Burton in At'anta, Ga.
• * * ♦
Mrs. J. O. Plonk. Sr. is visiting in North Wilkesboro with
ier daughters, Mrs. W. R. Weaver and Mrs. W. H. McElwee
families.
Mrs. T. M. Plonk of Charlotte visited Kings Mountain
relatives last week.
♦ * ♦ *
Mrs. Moffatt Ware. Jr. of Charlotte and several oth
er Charlotteans spent Wednesday in Kings Mountain, com
ing for the community festival sponsored by the Woman’s
club. Mrs. Ware is the former Anne Mayes of Kings Moun
tain.
* * ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr. spent the weekend in
Danville, Va. where tney vis ted their daughter. Sarah Fran
ces, student at Stratford Hall.
* * » ♦
Be FHA'er Today And Better Citizen,
Concord Teacher Tells District Rally
Thiri> nine Kings M luntain
FHA'ors were among the 730
girls representing 65 KHA ch&p
tors in District VI at Satui day's
rally at .Monroe’s Forest Hills
high school.
IVlivering tiu.- keynote address,
Mrs. Baxter I. I Hack, head of
the Kit :..sli depart!..cr. at Con
cord high sc.; ol. called on the
young people to lx* FUAVrs to
day ami beih r citizens tomorrow.
• eh was tile theme tor tin- 1!H>-1
Mrs. Blai k elaborated :i "Four
Dreads anti Four Delights", nam
ing failure, bondage, insoeuriti
and dealt; as dr» a<!s a i<l victory,
freedom, security and eternal
life* as tit lights.
The afternoon session inelutletl
presentation of a skit y stu
dents from West Stanley anti
.Monroe high scIhm's and written
by FHA'er Jeannine Austin
Cynthia Oveivash was elected
state secretary in a three-way
contest foi the post. Other nom
inees were l'adgott Barbee, Beth
el chapter, and Slalne Carr a way,
i’arkwood chapter. Jeannine Aus
in. state treasurer, presitleil.
An invitati >n was extended by
the Belm;;.il FIIA chapter as
hostess group for the 196c rally.
Accompanying t h e King s
Mountain delegation were chap
ter mothers Mrs. F. O. Morris.
Mrs. D rt Ci aw ford, Mrs. E. K
Roberts. Mrs Wray and advisors
Mrs. !*egg> aBird and Mrs John
II. Gamble.
Garden Cluboers
Hear President
District III garden clubbers
heard Mrs. Roscoe C. McMillan,
uresident of the Garden Chi i of
th Carolina, urge Ix-.uit.fu.i
Vi and civic improvement of
cities and states, not unlv in this
district, hut all over North Caio
hna at Friday’s gathering of
clubwomen representing 112 bnl
erated garden elsibs at Shelby
Elk’s club.
Hostess clubs were Shelby.
Bessemer City. Boiling Spiings,
Cherryville. Kings Mountain.
I.ineointiin and Rut herfordton.
Kings Mountain garden club
women had arranged harvest and
autumn arrangements of tierries.
nuts, fruits, plants and flowers
for the luncheon tables.
The slate president also urged
participation in the Sears Foun
dal ion contest which will aw <rd
towns of under 20 'WO for chic
improvement. She described 'he
state garden clubs' four projects
and also emphasized roadside
eautificatlon. The four state
protects include the Daniel Boon**
Botanical Garden at Boone, the
Brunswick Nature Trail i n
Brunswick County, the Elizabeth
an Garden at Maiteo and the
Martha Franck Fragrance Gar
den at Butncr
Mrs. Allan B. Little of Char
lotte, president of Variety Gar
den club and a nationally accre
dited flower show judge, gave a
Dro»ram entitled "Showcase -
Small Size”
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilmer
visiting from Whliby, Cana
da with Mr. and Mrs. Erskine
Watterson and daughters. Linda
and Vickie.
Party Honors
Jackie Hoyle
Miss Jackie Hoyle, whoio wnI
din" 10 Nolan Seism take- place
Sunday, was honored Tin sday
owning at a dinner parly given
by three members of her Sunday
Seh m»I class at Temple Baptist
church.
They were Mrs. Charles Sum- i
mers. teacher uf the young la I
dies class. Mrs. Hobart Dover. ]
supriintendent of the young la- ,
dies department, and Miss Mary
Childers.
Dinner was served in the pri
vate dining room of Helen's
Restaurant in Bessemer City.
Miss Hoyle received a white
carnation corsage from the host
esses and a platter in her china
pattern from members of her
Sunday School class.
Mrs. Jack Hughes and chil
dren. Mark and Beth, from
Pageland, S. C. visited this week
end with relatives.
I
A
m SOCIH SECIIITY
y Doc* a-ii employer have the
right ia run a business and not
take out Social Security on his
men's w irk?
A The law requires all em
ployers to pay Social Security
tax on their employees if the
work done by the employees is
oovered by the Social Security
Act. Almost every kind of em
ployment and sell-employment is
now covered by Social Security'.
Some occupations, however, are
covered only if certain condi
tions are ;net. The majority of
workers would fall into three
general categories: First, those
people employed by industry o.
tin* business world in general, in
eluding factory workers, sales
pci pies in stoics, etc. The second
group would he those pc ipie who
work in or about the private
home of their employer. This in
i dudes maids, gardeners, cooks.
. etc. Work of this type is callcu
domestic employment. The third
group is composed of those peo
ple who are employed as agricul
tural laborers work.ng on farms.
An employer must pay Social
Security taxes on his employees
if the work is in industy or busi
ness, regardless of the amount
of wages paid to the employee.
An employer must pay Social Se
curity taxes on his domestic
1 worker if he pays the domes:ic
as much as $50.00 cash wages in
a calendar quarter.
An employer of term workers
must pay Social Security taxes
on his employees if he pays an
1 employee as much as $150.00
cash wages in one calendar year
or if the employee worked for
him on 20 different days in one
calendar year regardless of the
WOULD YOU
CHANCE IT?
DON’T BLUFF
FOR AN
ACCIDENT
• mvhmm
Agriculture
I In
Action
HAIL THK FAIR
Whai is tin- North Carolina
State Fair?
It's a blanket of dust-filled car
tops lung over a rumpled mat
tress of grass the mammoth
span of smoke-ha zed spare which
the dipping steel rafters of Dor
ton Arena entrap a slim,
blonde-tressed girl-wisp of thir
teen, her eyes glistening with
glory ami tears, standing amidst
the din of the auction ring with
her hulking, black Grand Champ
ion steer a iang.ble tale of
plenty, told in endless rows of
jellies, apples, egg*, and hams -
a wandering waft >f warm ait
m the eool sea of night, heavy
with the rich odor of chili and
french fries pastel fluffs of cot
ton candy which t« ase the rye
ami then shrink suddenly ins i a
tongueful of syrupy sweetness
a dazzling blur of light> zlimps
I itl by a toddling youngster
through a forest of legs feath
I cry bursts of fireworks dribbl
I ing like paint splashed against a
dome of deep ebony sk\ a rau
cous interlude of onrnie-camas
tern burlesque drowned in a
stabbing blare of rhythm litter
ed avenues ol concrete which
steer swelling floods of humani
ty through a flashing, rlankkir.
churning, babbling one - week
world of fantastic impressions.
The fair is an explosive hymn
of antonyms at the same m -
I mont earthy but ethereal, chaotic
but orderly, pungent but sooth
ing, discontent but melodic, of
fensive but irresistable. ravaged
out innocent, crude hut beautiful.
One may curse it in one breath
and exult in its madness the
next. This rollicking, boisterous
giant demands superlatives, and
s called, by turns, the gaudiest,
bawdiest, most sensational, ram
bunctious. memorable, enlighten
i ing. exciting spectacle to be seen
hereabouts.
The fair will drain vour ener
gy. deplete your finances, batter
your feet, sting your eyes, pound
your ears, and knot your stom
ach And then it is »one. leaving
behind a rolling field of tire
worn grass, a fading poster
wearily clinging to a telephone
pole, and hushed exhibit halls
gutted of glitter buttoning up
their tin coats against the com
ing of winter But it leaves, too.
a priceless echo of knowledge
memory, hoarded in a heart eat
amount he was paid
Q- 1 own a flower shop and
have a part-time employee. He
also works as a full-time em
ployee elsewhere and ins cm
I ployer reports his wages for s >•
' cial security purposes. Must I al
so report the wages I pay him?
A Yes The wages you pay
him must tic reported even
though he al- • works for others.
Know Your Fabric
When Buying Spread
RALEIGH Buying a is-d
spread wisely is a matter ol
knowing fabric. quality construe
tion anti the result you want to
achieve.
S<► saxs Mrs. Edith B. MoGla
me.-y. Extension housing anti
h wise furnishings specialist, .N
C. State.
There are two types of bed
spreads tufted at»«l woven. And
these types may he eithei tailor*
ed or frilly.
•There is a wide range of
prices in spreads depending on
the fa Tie weave and fiber used
"Your fabric choice depends on
what you want your room to
look like and what xou want that
bedspread to do for you. Read
tiie label and know what you're
getting.
“For instance, corduroy and
<hiu/. are washable. Corduroy
gives a fet 'iivg of warmth thit
might he nice for winter. Chintz
is any and light, good for sum
mar.
'Taffeta and antique satins
should he dry cleaned. And this
give a feeling of f irmality.''
Look for these marks of qua
lit.' mnstr union:
even stitehing throughout
v. oil-cox ored cordin •
well-fit and evi a trim
neatly turn e d underside
seams
even quilting
- flawless tufting
by a million fail-goers.
Some contend that we lose in
the exchange. True, the fair
ikiscs in the _:uise of t -h: xxd
and crafty tradesman. But xxe
give a pittance < u*h year f<*r a
prize.
C, E. WARLICK
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Insurance
Fr3*cc!!on
0 Business
0 Auto
O Home
Dial 739.3611
110 W. Mountain St.
4:23-tfn
w.' wa
s1' V. f
RIGHT AWAY
D>©(gfi\Qi Todayl
•v j Ami. 94 I
jM j l—« I
LOCAL
LOANS
$24000 S'0 00 $504 00 $2100
312 00 13 00 j 624 00 , 26 00
40$ 00 j 12.00 ! 720 00 3000
Cu m uk> it*c * i • >.n n*
trD C*/W>*i KM >M
Local Finance Co.
121 M. LAFAYETTE STREET
S!mU>Y' North Carolina
Phone 482-2434
Celenese Reports
Net Earnings
01 S10.708,000
(Vianet* Corporation of Amer
ica today reported net income
ti t dye , at terns and fab
ric*
"Sometime*, het ause flaws an*
minute. irregular bedspreads
ma\ lie a good buy for the bar
sjain bunttn.; h«*memakrr.'' Mis.
MeGlamery |H>mted out.
One thread ina> be dropped on
tin- wt >njj side making an im
pel feet fabric There may he a
wrinkle in the dye pattern, or a
trim may be slightly uneven.
Neither the drop|ied thread nor
the imperfect pattern affect
wearability. And. you can reset
tile uneven trim yourself
"Hut regardless what you pay,
if the bedspread is well taken
cate of. you ran expect p |0 last
quite a long time."
for the quarter ended September
30. 1961. of SJO.70H.000, equal to
Sl.lt on tin* s.«7».3n« common
shares outstanding This was
iiir > higher than 963 third qujr
iter liming of SOBB/sto. *s|ual
to %• a share on the 7.713.110
common shares then outstanding
Celnnese sales for ih«* i;h>|
third-quarter were $120.967.'too,
highest for any quarter in th“
eor|Kiration's history' and .3S'«
a hove last year’s sales of $*7.
937,000 for thi* same three
months.
For the first nine months of
1901, ('elanese had net ineome
of $30,779,000 on sales >f $3.36.
977/100. In eomparison with the
same period of 1963. this repre
sented increases of .3.3’> in earn
1 ings and 3tv . in sales.
KIWANIS CLUB
Kmij;'' Mountain Kiwankms
will view the eolor film, Kent
mington Arm Story", which de
tails the building of the first
homemade flint I«»rk rift*1, at
Thursday's meeting at 0: t'> p.
in. at the Woman’s club.
Owi (jfcggff) DlWQ ii .
HEADQUARTERS'
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great alhlrlo. Joining Kexall
are more than 10,000 Rexall
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operate the
only •tore* nell
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Super Plena*
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vitamin-min*
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M'leclcil for uw
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Tram.
me
txuvenr
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mondays thru
Saturdays
FKINGS MOUNTAIN!
'♦< 6=3 « DRUG COMPANY
Read The Herald Classified Page
GET THE JUMP ON OLD MAN WINTER
o#
ORDER
HEAT-PACKED
PATSY COAL
NOW
CITY ICE & COAL CO.
Of Kings Mountain
PHONE 739-4261
r
PLONK’S
Weekend Special
Mens
JACKETS
Laminated and Suede-Knit Combinations —
VALUES TO SI6.95
$9.88 & $12.88
IOC PAIRS
Ladies'
VALLES TO S5.99
$1.99
BOYS' HEAVY
WASHABLE
Corduroy Pants
Sixes 6 To 12
$2.99
CHILDREN S
F -EECE LINED
ELASTIC V/AIST
Corduroy Pants
Sizes 3 To 8
SI,00
MEN'S
SOLID COLOR
Di’VCrtON <£ COTTON
Spjrt Shirts
$1.99
Ladies' Gingham Tcblecheck
Blouses
2 for $3
36" SOLID COLOR
Outing
Whites 6 Colors
29c yd.
MEN'S QUILTED
NYLON PARKA
Jackets
S6.99
BCfS QUILTED LINED
WATER REPELLENT
Jackets
S zes 6 To 16
$4.91
LADIES' DACRON &
COTTON TWILL
Slacks
With Belt
Blue. Black & Grey
S3.99
PLONK’S