#eace Corps
Tests Slated
An opportunity (or King!
Mountain on** resident to it's!
tiinr ttpf it jilt's for I’faif Coipi
'•ervic* will come at X:30 a.m.
Sat unlay, February 13. at tin
Charlotte Main Pattlofliee,
"Hie opportunity is the Peart
Corps Placement Test. It is no
passed «»r failed, but simply in
tiioates wherevuur Ricalest po
tential lies. Thr* Peace C>rpt
Questionnaire which must hi
I filial out and brought to ihe
I exnm unless submitted, tells what
an applicant has done in the
[>ast. But the placement test is
aimed at showing what he or she
CAN do in the future. Applicants
1 do not have to register for the
lest ahead of time.
The Peats- Corps Questionnaire
•■an he found in Post Offices. On
colic jo campuses, they an* avaiil
atile at college platemenl (enters
or the offieeit of Peae Corps
Liaison officers, who are mem
bers of the faculty or college ad
ministration. If you can’t find a
Questionnaire, write the Peace
I Children’s Favorite
■ » ___ '
iiomzoNT.v
1, 5 Writer of
stories.
12 Odor of
cooking me:
13 Dove's cry
14 Pertaining
to Rome.
Kin line.
I? Signjl sys«
terns.
19 Bivalve
mollusk.
20 To annoy
21 Woods.
23 X.
24 Railway
25 Therefore
26 Scarlet.
2S Southeast.
29 Shoemaker’s
tool.
30 Greedy.
32 Adjusted as
a watch.
33 To nullity
34 Monkey
35 Fierce.
36 Musical not
31 Transpose.
39 To rent.
40 Upon.
Here’* the Answer
t.H
It'D □?]
IIHIiP] HR&JME EHFJC
IflCEP HMHpMfciiEKr
uiZicirai
41 Sea eagle.
43-To splash.
48 Butter lump.
49 Carbon la
smoke.
51 Final decision
52 Obi.
53 Default.
55 Silkworm
56 Part in a
». drama.
57 He was a
- citizen.
58 He was a J
well-known
VERTICAL
1 To hasten.
2 Nervous
malady.
1 Modern.
4 Street.
r> Acidity.
G Swelling.
7 Accomplishes
8 Railroad.
9 Anything
steeped.
OTo eject.
11 Backs ot
necks.
I 12 Children
4 love his
IS He lived in
I he
century
17 Company,
if Choked
21 Circulars.
22 More austere
25 Cleaned with
a broom.
27 Finger or toe
22 Wine vessel.
31 Stream
obstruction.
37 SmcIL
40 Fertile
desert spots.
42 Midday
44 Father.
45 Reverence.
46 Small lake.
47 Three united
4S Sanskrit
dialect.
50 Three.
52 Sun.
54 tike
56 .Vote in scale
Corps. Washington. D. C. T^'S
There aro two parts to »h«
Peace Corps Placement Test: a
gi-m-tnI aptitude test and a mon
crn language aptitude test for
which knowledge ot a foreign
language is not necessary Appli
cants should plan on a out one
and a half hours at the testing
center, unless they wish t.i iak<
the Spanish or French achieve
rnent test. For this opti >nal test
another hour should he added.
No passing or failing rr.ark
are given out. nor will the appli
cants ever learn their scores.
The lesults are used, with tlif
character reference-, and Ques
tionnaires, to estimate th«> appli
cant's potential for completing
the intensive training program
ami his ability to hr* an effective
Volunteer oversea.-.
Pinkard Rites
Held Monday
Funeral lor Hubert Kennci
Pinkard. WH. wav held Monday ii
Colonial Chapel of Carol hers Fu
neral Home, interment following
in Mountain Rest oomotery here
Mr. Pinkard died Saturday a
his home.
Survivors include his wife; on«
son; three daughters; two step
sons; two brothers and three sis
ters.
UPSET or
NERVOUS
STOMACH?
N*w medical achievement absorbs acid
like a sponge. Settles your stomach like,
nothing else can. TRIALKA's formula
is so effective doctor’s recommend it for
uicer tunerera. For
heartburn. |u and
Momach diurcn due
to twftt acidity
atk your drug
yi« for toothing
iranquilinng
TRIAL KA.
"STOMACH RELIEF
00 FAST TOU U
FOOCET WHY
TOO TOOK IT!"
TRIALKA
COM-61 B-4jl.NtWS.IM
Griffin
Drag Company
1:28 3:11
1965 City Tax Listing
Tuesday
At City Hall
BOOKS OPEN THROUGH FEBRUARY 2
1 EVERY WEEKDAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Hows: 8:00 am to noon. 1:00 to 4:30 pm
The undersigned tax lister will be at City Hall Court
room at tko above listed hoars and days through Feb
ruary 2.
All persons are hereby notified that they must list their
properties, both real and personal, and all males be
tween the ages ol 21 and 59 are required to list fer poll
taxes.
MRS. STEVE HARMON
Tax Lister, City of Kings fountain
n £
"To help youth seek their ploce in
the church . .
YOUTH WEEK
(JAN.3I-FEB.7;
/
Social Security
Provides Lifetime
Protection
One instrument in American
society has been playing a quiet
role throughout the country in
alleviating hardship. Now so
much a part of our American
wa> of lilt that ii is taken for
granu-d. social security provides
income in old age. income to
keep the family together when
the breadwinner becomes severe
ly disabled, or income for the
I tamily when death strikes. Dc
! spite the fact that it was set up
in August 1935. social security is
; still commonly though* of .in
something you get only in your
] old age But in reality it is more.
1 much more, than that.
Ten file cards pulled at ran
dom Irom the Gastonia social se
curity office files showed social
security coming to the aid of lo
cal citizens in three different
ways: income in r* tirement. in
come to survivors, and income to
th« disabled.
Four of the cards showed men
and women receiving monthly
payments as a matter ol richt
in their old age. These were men
and women who had purchased
retirement income over tin* many
years they had worked in our
factories, our offices, or running
thier own businesses. And two
ol these four cards also showi*d
wives collecting monthly pay
ments on their husband's earn
ings. Two cards showed -.urviv
ing widows receiving monthly
payments based on their deceas
ed husband's earnings. Two oth
ers showed young mothers with
children under 18 receiving pay
ments for themselves and the
children month after month —
payments that will total thou
sands of dollars over the next
ten to fifteen years. One card
showed a 32-yt .-old carpenter,
scvi roly ilisabli . by a (all from
a scaffold. now recei\ing $254 a
month from social -< urity for
himscll. his wilt, and thoir four
children. The tenth card showed
an S', year-old woman now re
ci iving $“»• a month because she
had been dependent on her son
for her support when he died a
year ago.
Remember, ihis was just a ran
dom selection; but if you pick
ten more cards at random, you
will find the same story rot old—
fot this is the story of social se
curity Income in your old age.
t« bo sure, but your tax dollars
also buy protection for you and
your loved ones during your
working years or after you are
gon< The hazards of everyday
lif» are covered by an umbrella
of life tin e protection that is pro
vided by your social security.
Dycns Funeral
Thursday At 2
Funeral rites for Janus A. Dy
cus. sg. of Route <». Shelby, will
be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'cl.»ck at Kli/abeth Baptist
church.
Mr. Dycus died Tuesday morn
ing at 6:3o at Brentwood Home.
Asheville. 11c had been ill several
months.
He was a Cleveland County na
live, member of the Elizabeth
church, and formerly owned th<
Chocolate .Shop in Shelby. His
wi.'c, Joanna Ktta Allen. di«*d in
laug.
Surviving are four sons. Adam
Dycus. Mars Hill. J. T. Dycus
Shelby. Rev. Harry Dycus and
William Dycus. Asheville; three
daughters, Mrs. Ruel Crawford
and Mis. Harry Sorrell, roth of
Asheville, and Mrs. Jack Little
john. Newport News. Va.: and
two brothers, John Dycus, San
ford. and Julius Dycus. Concord.
W HICH TWIN HAD THU
HEART OPERATION?
LIVING VALENTINE is posed by S-year-old twins Sandy
and Cindy Vilmer of Independence. Mo. They are identi*
eal save for the fact Sandy (left* was born with a heartab
normallty, corrected surgically in September. !>*>• Their
mother. Mrs. Larry Vilmer, k serving her third saceemive
year as local Heart Sunday Chairman. Nationally, morn
than 1,750,000 volunteers will visit their neighbors an the
‘ * of Heart Sunday , February 21, to distribute
information and to receive Heart Fnntf
y .
(1
Injuries Fatal
To Turaei, 33
Charles Ellis Turner, 33-year
old Atlanta, ('.it mail, dic'd at
Kings Mountain hospital Sunday
eight days aftc*r ho was injured
in an automobile* accident <*n I
S5. Ho became the* first highway
fatality oiT- I9SS i:v Cleveland
County. 1!
Turnor died at 2:3n a.m. eight
days to the hour In* suffered
head injuries in a two veh.ele
collision on snow-covered 185 on
Jan. Hi.
According to the invent i .’ating
Highway Patrol trooper. Turnet
was operating an auto that skid*
ed across the median and into
EXECUTOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
for the Estate of Mrs. Lauia W
Harmon, a 11 persons having
claims against said estate will
please file same with the under
signed on or before July 2ft. lfkvi
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of any recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate oayment.
This the 22nd dav of Jan irv.
1965.
John \V. Etters. Km utor
Davis and Wldtp -\tt.*\ -
l:2v 2:1*
Ice Capades
Opening Set
CHARLOTTE. V C When
Ic«* Capades opens its 2->th anni
versary show in the Charlotte
Coliseum Friday. February 12th.
audiences will see one of the
most amazing and danger <
acts itt the history of icedextrav
agan/us Dangerous" You know
it when Phil Romayne dt *j j>«
hts lovely partner Cathy Steele
on the cold ice of Boston (Jar
dens on a Sunday afternoon last
m nth.
"I thought I could hold her."
said Phil right after the accident.
"I had a little ice on m\ hands
and they got slippery anil she
just -lipped away." So Cathy hi'
the tin- ami hard. They t -ok hi r t >
the itospital and found no mo»"
than several uncon: irtablr
bruises. But next t re. . :
The me adagio pair have i -i n
an important pan of t o I • >
Capades show for years In lflfil
they had three separate a id dis
• tinct numiters to perform. Ti. s
year tiiey have just two num
bers. one in each half of the
show. "\Yc were on too much
last year." said the muscular Ro
mayne "Once in each half is
I enough."
In their acts. Romayne tosses
his lovely pailncr at :nd like a
sack of potatoes, even helps her
to mount his broad shoulders as
he whirls around the ice. Yd he
does it with an almost I wing
the path of a large truck. A hos
pital spokesman said the man
never regained conscii isness.
arc iliat imrders on iffeotton.
Ico Capades w ill lx- een in the
Charlotte Coliscu r at H:flO p.m
F riday, at 1:0 "»:«»» and 9:0n p.
ir. Saturday. at 1:30 and 5:30
p.m. Sunday and at 9:00 p.m.
M nday.
Tickets aro pri.-ed at SJ 00,
$2.50. $3.n> and $3.50. Children
w ll he admitted for half price
Monday
Talent Hunt
Auditions Set
Auditions for the big Arthur
Smith Tali n Iltr t ;•> he held at
fry on nigh s.*h. 1 February fith
v I! b<* hold Monday night at 7
o'. lock in the Tryon high school
audito. turn.
laxal talent is irmicd to parti
0.pate and th.<«* interested in au
d.t. i:ii:i>' are asked to contact
\1r? LunlU Lingerfelt. Bessemer
City iMA!) 3115*' The top ten
w I! he selected at Tryon the fol
lowing Saturday night at s
o’clock.
Tryon Community Volunteer
Fire Departtmnt is sponsoring
the program and advance tickets
to the show ire on sale at $1 for
adults and 50 cents for children
At the door tiikct? will in* $1 50
f i adult' ami 75 cents for chil
dren. Any inetidH'r of the fire de
part Rent has tickets lor the
event a id t: kets mav also lac
btained from Mrs. ..uigerfelt.
Kings Mountain. N. C.
Outstanding
Special!
LADIES
Prc portioned Length
SKIRTS
ifouv
Choice
1.
99
Each
dacron and cotton materials
in solid colors and
woven plaids
New vlim line skirts can bo worn
now and all through Spring Jute
belts with tlte solid ivlor skirts and
•i< belts in luded with the plaid
skirt*. Si/es 8 through 18 in Petite.
Average, and 'lall lengths. Hurry
now '<. Hoses. 8a\e $1.00.
MEG. $2.99. SAVE $l.lt
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
Open DaUy 9 turn, to Si30 — Saturdays 'til S
Wt Cbw At Noon Wednesdays