Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
heard Kings Waco • days nt of leiny ?, six ■ pay- Kings High- given sup- 3i'oad given sup- Mar- nol 815 iving, days t of a with driv- four Ridge zone, • pay- Wat- ation, ^ sus-^B of eland 90 pay- lonia, days t of a ourt. 1, 507 ma- found 5 was osts. Wal- 1 35 >n the 3. Rt. I. 12 - pay- I the cense one Judge S-'JOO. 5, Rt. ighls. “ pay- 2500 yield Srace half prohi-^M , costs h of mont erica, ■nsive vhich ^ Hu- iident point :h for Icoiits ■d to ation, rship. eeded said, ating Dr. I pri- tho the le or- units d." that al to ation, - ten- goocb^ ■amp-^^ Iricts issist- Jr., ■utive Icouts fouth -ough Scout -s has action :c to Pied- ander ■’rank Burke iulay, Cald- tener, ■noir; Huitt, rieve- Buse, Gas- enter, rown, let — tchcll I Dis- ncoln- Inlon; gland, [indie, ict — uther-^^ ilpolc^^ rores^^ I r-lttA V'Vl,-;, Thursday, April I, 1965 r'j- KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. ssfsss&'vx zr -ia-nsm Recently I have had several inquiries as to my thoughts on a recre ation center for the young people of our community. I feel that it would be an advantage to Kings Mountain to have a nice, chaperoned enter tainment center for our youthful citizens. As we all know, it would take a bond issue to accomplish this goal. If I am re-elected to the office of Mayor, I would be giad to call an election to see how the majority of the citizens feel about this matter. I would freely contribute my part of the taxes because I have grand children that I love very much. As a matter of fact, I feel close to all the children of our community. I take pride in the fact that our younger generation feels free to say “Hi Glee” when they see me on the street. VVe must not forget, however, that the Mayor also has to take or ders. There are five bosses who have the authority to tell the Mayor what to do, therefore, we mu.st carefully select our commissioners. Election day. May 11, is quickly approaching. Plea.se check to be sure you are registered, then go to the polls and cast your vote. Vote for the per.son you think most capable of running a big business. Re member that the City is in the Million Dollar class, .so this is big busi ness and requires all of a person’s time. I have worked diligently at my job. When necessary, I have started early in the morning and worked late at night. I have fulfilled my prom ises to the best of my ability. When called upon, I have answered your calls and checked into your requests. Being fair to evei-vone has been my goal. Please study the w'ork that has been done during my administra tion, keeping in mind that it was all done with a reduction in taxes. I am not perfect, but I have taken m.y job seriously. I would ap preciate your support on May 11. Remember that everyone’s vote is im portant in any election. Keep in mind that in any business, experience is very important. MAYOR P. S. It will be almost impossible to see all of you personally, and run my job between now and election time May 11th. I would like to emphasize the fact you must apply some background e.xperience along the line to run a business in a business-like way. You must have a little business experience, enuf said. I will appreciate your cooperation and vote May 11th, be sure vou are registered Heart Disease No. 1 Killer CttAFEL HILI The safest state to live in as far as your heart is c-oncernetl, may he .Nitw .Me.vieo, althou-'h it might b<'saf er yet to tiiiii the cloek back to 1900. At any rate. North Caro lina’s death rate from the "Hed Plague” I heart and blood vesw'l disease I, as Governor Dan Moore recently put it, isn’t the kind of thing Chambers of Commerce would brag about. A national report shows that 54 .states have a lower death rate fi-om heart disease and stroke than North Carolina, the Noi1h Carolina Heart Association an nounces. Among other facts dis closed: The United -States has tlie highest deatii rate from cardio vascular diseases of any coun try in the world, and North Car olina's rate is W’ell above the na tional average. -Among the states of the Union. -South Carolina ranks highest in cardiovascular deatli I rate. North Carolina ranks 6th, ! New Mexico lowest. - Non-whites haVe a higher cardiovascular deatli rate than wliites in aii age groups except the oldest (75 and abovet. This i is true even though iwliite mak's i experience higlier death rates from heart attacks than non whites. At age 50. one out of ever>- ^ hundrerl white males develops coronary disease during the course of a year. - In 1900 cardiovascular dis- ea.ses accounted for 20 percent of all deatlis in the U.S. Today : they account for 54.5 percent — claiming nearly a million lives annually in the U.S.. including 21.000 in North Carolina. These and other data on death and illness from heart and blood vessel diseases appear in "Car diovascular Diseases in the U.S.: • Facts and Figures,” a 32-page statistical handbook just publish ed by the American Heart Asso ciation, with which the state group is affiliated, in coopera tion with the National Heart In stitute and the Heart Disease Control Program o( the U.S. Pub lic Health Service. The ranking of states accord ing to cardiovascular disease death rates is based on data for white mates, ages 45-64, averag ed for 1959-61. (The use of a rate based on a single age-sex-color I is necessary to allow for the ! groat variability of populations in the different states, i On this basis. South Carolina has a rate of 933.9 deaths per 100,000 pop ulation as compared with .522.4 for New Mexico. The North Car olina rate is 8735. P*9«7 Kings Mountain Herald A newspaper, published weekly on Thursdays by Martin L. Harmon. Jr. DBA Her«M Publishing House. Entered as second class matter at the post of- .Ice at Kings Mountain. N. C. 280B6 under Act of Congress of March S. 1873 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall Anywhere: Six Months $2.00 Three Months $1.2C Single copy price .10 line year $3.&0 Zing into spring! Corvair by Chevroiet •Vcic Corratr Corea Conrfriihle and Sport Coupe (op Cortoif't 7-model lineup for ’6S-~(Ul tetift Body by Fisher, Thn steering's crisper, the ride’s ftatter. the style's racier- even the grass looks a shade greener from behind the ^ wheel of this new Corvair For all its finely calibrated instru mentation-tachometer, m.3nifold pressure gauge, even an electric clock with a sweep second hand for rally buffs—the most important thing that happens when you get a Corvair Cor.sa out on the road doesn’t register on the dash. It registers on you. You feel it in the steering—eri.sp and precise—as you double back on a curve. In the flat riveted-to-the-road stability of the new fully independent suspension. In the re.spoii.se of the rear engine (up to 180 hp available now in Corsa’s 'Turbo-I’liarged version). Drop down to your dealer’s now— ivhile the trading's extra good—and see for yourself. HIGHT1MET0TRADE ATKMM CHEVROUT OULER’S Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy JT or Corvette MANUFACTURER’S UCSNSE 110 VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY 132 RAILROAD AVE. KINGS MOVNTAIN 7304471 SUMMER,, Garclen Party a summer of sheer loveliness in easy-care Dacron* polyester Tliese crisp, airy, very feminine ^ fastfaioass for a wonderfolly carefree summer. Crease-resistant, washable, ip little or no ironing. Perfect for your non-stop firing and the PRESEN'r PERFECT FOR MOTHER’?; DAT OTYTSC. onfy the LOOK is expensive each 00«0O .1^ />S i ■* 5 ■Milched gliNBr bvNaM. Hofol bcilitf* of 100% Daeron*. Mw% Mgo.Ptnk. Kt-atk 2. Coot draw of Oacm^/oeMai braoddoth.’ aiBiiJiwwy aeicak o bond of Biufcreidwy. rows c4 luetc*. *«•, RSok, Ugk C—ow. 12-20; 1214-24%. 3. Flowor-thowotod prial ee in shear vofla' of DaeMnVoM aiue. Pink or Geeen psedendnote. 12-20; 1414-24%. 4. Thiee port vetnedm em of Dacron*/Avion soyeo/iqden. SloeveleM piqun sheB wMfc applk|un nmbroidary. Gremv Nun. Gray. 12-20; 12%-22H. 5. AB-ovnr eintneidwod vedn of DaeroB*,'co»loo for n slimming ehooth. Bion, Pink, Smf Geaan. 12-20» 12%.24%. a. CMeno oodarsd jocko* of tvyo-toM ioeo. IMo-deovod, buHon-trimmed dress of skoer white stubbed Dacron*,''eolto«. ■oe. Pink, Min* Gsean. 10-20; l2%-22%. JPF ■ fcr in f ikfSitsr Rknc I t V\ McGinnis Department Store Phone 739*31 is 233 Sw Baltlogroand
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1965, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75