Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 22, 1965, edition 1 / Page 10
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-V Page 2 Talent Show Winners Listed capacity crowd attended ^ursday night’s eiglith annual Kiwanis Talent Show in which students from six schools com peted for trophit's. In the first and second grade category there was a tie for fiist place between gobert Yarbro who KINGS MOUNTAIN HPIALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. I sang “Wiggle Wobble” and Jeff- ; erson Walker who sang “Roly i Poly.” Proceeds from the event are earmarked for the John Gamble Stadium Fund and Kiwanis President W. S. Fulton, Jr. noted that full reports were not yet available bu that more than $1,000 in receipts were anticipat ed. The shosv was grouped in five divisions, including one for first ^Th4ifsday.lAf>ril22,'l965 McGinnis Furniture Company ....tand ^...t— solids and delightful prints in satins, "linen- looks" and chronne- spuns... styled for traditional, period ond contemporary rooms! Each panel is hand cut... each pleat triple tacked. 4" bottom hems ora blind stitched ... linings are hand tackedi for windows up to 134" wide and 95" long Today *rec-len imulatod vdiite lining keeps rooms warmer in winter, cooler in sum mer ... protects draperies from fading. Shrinkoge controlled... washable d dry cleanoble. to see these fabrics in your home! 739-4706 Use A Preferred Payment Plan ot McGinilis and second graders; one for third and fourth graders; one for fifth and sixth graders; one for seventh and eighth graders; and one for the high school. Prelim inary contests were held at East, West, North, Bethware, and Gro ver elementary schools and in the Kings Mountain high school to determine finalLsts for the show. East .school third graders Ran dy Hartsoe and Nancy Hord and eighth gradbr Joe B. Cornwell won two of the five trophies. Vie- ing in the third and fourth grade category, young Miss Hord and Hartsoe sang “Melody from Mary Poppin.” Cornwell sang “Dear Heart” and "Walking My Baby Back Home” to win in the seventh-'eighth grade categories. Other winners were Jeffrey Walker, first-second grades; Jim my Amos, fifth-sixth grades; and “The Cascades”, high school dance band. Young Walker sang “Roly Poly” and young Amos sang “Home in thi? Meadow" to win trophies in their division. The rock-n-roll band includes John Bennett, Jolinnie Moore, Jeff Patterson. Ike Patterson, Leslie Joy and Wayne Dellingbr. B. S. Peeler, Jr. was master of ceremonies. socitf nmn Ihrtliii n< ! Q—I have two social security account numbers; which one should I use? I A—If you have worked under j both numbers, see your nearest social security district office so that the earnings record set up under each number can be com bined into a single record. If you do use more than one num-^r, aii your earnings would not be credited to one account and you or your family might lose some rights to benefits. Q--My bank has asked for my social security number. WTiy must I have a number if I don’t work? A—A social security number is also needed by persons who have income which is reported to the Internal Revenue Service. It is used by Internal Reveniue as a ta.xpayer identification number. Q—I got a social security card years ago but have misplaced it. I know the number by heart and have been reciting it from mem ory to past employers. My pres ent employer insists on seeing the card. WTiat shall I do? A—Request a duplicatle card from your social security office. The Social Security Administra tion urges aH employers to copy the name and social security number of each new employed from the card to prevent any possible error that might occur when people give the wrong number from memory. Q—^I plan to apply for my so cial sheurity number right away but I want to begin working af ter school before I could receive the card. My employer insists i I Bell Presents I Formal Offering . North Carolina’s telephone ; companies today sent to the De partment of Administration a formal offering on the industry’s communications package for state government. The document was formally presented by John J. Ryan, vice president and general manager of Southern Bell, and Robert J. VYhite vice president of General Telephone, and also president of North Carolina’s Independent Telephone Company Association. Ryan and White pointed out that a new concept in “packaged communications." developed es- i pecially for the state govem- I ment would result in a savings of ' $f44,000 over a 1964 proposal on ; Educational Television alone. Industry spokesmen said all of these services, when purchased on this packaged, high volume, discount basis, will cost the state only $21,342 per month. “A a contrast, the two micro- wave systems contemplated by the Highway Patrol and the Uni versity of North Carolina will cost the state for just deprecia tion and maintenance $22,478 bacli month, and will provide on ly the facilities required for the Highway Patrol and the Uni versity of North Carolina Edu cational Television,’’ telephone in dustry leaders said. “The telephone industry pro posal will not only provide these services, but will also provide ur gently needed services for all other state agencies at a month ly savings to the state govern ment of $1,136. “The industry’s system for the state highvv’ay will assui« the same degree reliability as that provided to other important pri vate line users in the State of North Carolina. By the use of alternate routing capabilities, the same degree of reliability provid ed to the gov’emment’e strategic defense services can be assured.” spokesmen for the telephone companies said. If adopted the static, the total communications package will the state. .... For the'Department ^f^Admin- intnttion — —An arrangement of direct circuits from Raleigh to nineteen key cities with two-way voicte capability, free of long distance charges. For the North Caify/ina State University pwd Extension Serv- tees — —Toll free service to nine Southeastern states. For the 'Highteay Patrol —^Administrative circuits and transmitter control circuits which will enable appropriate of- that I have a number before I work. What must I do? A—^When you aply for your ac count number, ask for a tem porary receipt. 'This is an un numbered card which will permit you to begin work until your number is assigned. Your em ployer will be notified of your number. — BETHWARE OAK GROVE NEWS By JuJy Bolton Davis Telephone 7J9-58A9 Bethware — The YWA of Oak Grove took Easter fruit baskets to four shut-ins in the commun ity Friday night. The girls read scripture passages, sang an Easter hymn, and had prayer in each of the homes. Mr. and Mrs. Dwan Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis attended the all-night Carolina Spring Song Festival at the col iseum in ChaiHotte Saturday night. Bobby Davis spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis, Becky and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayes, Lyn da and Mike of Augusta, Georgia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Friealo Mayes and Judy, and Miss Mary Mayes. Mr. and Mrs. J’l^per Philbeck and Roger spent the weekend in Charleston, ^ C. with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Longley and Bobby. The Rev. and Mrs. Dean Cof fey and Lavenia of Henderson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garmon Davis. Rev. Coffey spoke at the evening worship service Sunday at Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Don Horn of Buies Creek spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Horn and Saundra. Mr. Henry Camp of Washing ton, D. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks and family Satur day. fidels in Raleigh to talk to all troop headquarters simultaneous ly or individually and to control all mobile radio transmitters in dividually or simultaneously. The Mobile Radio System will thus be relieved of administrative traffic and personnel at troop headquarters could be relieved for other assignments. Complete state^wdde alternate rovting of these circuits providing 100 per cent reliability will be available. Kdr Educational Television —-Interconnecting facilities from studios to transmitters with ne cessary control and telemetry circuits and closed-circuit capa bility. For North Carolina’s Eaw En forcement Agencies — —State wide teletypwriter net- woric connecting at least one agency in everj’ county with the relay center in Raleigh, which in turn has access to the east coast network. Agiicnltnie In Action W’HATS THE CHOICE? When farmers cast their bal lots in the pending flue-cured tobacco referendum, tlie appar- rent choice will be between an acreage-poundage program and the current acreage control ap proach. At least, that's the choice which will appear on the ballot. Maybe that’s not the real choice, though. Many knowledge able industry spokesmen believe that farmers in reality will be deciding between the present acreage program and a free market. That means every man for himself. No controls and no supports. Now, just dwell on that for a moment. W hether or not you’re inclined to go along with this line ot thinking, it could be that these leaders are right. It could be that failure of the referendum to pass will mean that farmers might have the leaf pi'ops pulled out from under them. Several things bear this out. In the first place, the Flue- Cured Tobacco Cooperative Sta bilization Corporation is bloated with ust a shade under one bil lion pounds of surplus tobacco. Another year with the present control program will likely throw the supply-demand even further out of kilter. Congress isn’t like ly to tolerate further develop ments of this sort. In the second place, tobacco just doesn’t have a very good reputation on Capitol Hill. Many lawmakers have been sw’ayed by the incriminations of the Sur geon General s report. It rubs them wrong to have to loan out treasury funds to support a pro duct which “endangers” the pub lic. In the third place, the rocky road that was negotiated in get ting this leaf measure through the legislative maze may never be passed over again. After one negative vote on the part of farmers. Congress could well turn a deaf ear to further pleas from tobacco folks. In the fourth place — well, you can probably think of some reasons of your owm. Frankly, wie were just getting started. Local Postmoster VPelcomes Complaint | Your local postmaster is one i person who welcomes complaints,. Postmaster Charles Alexander i pointed out this week. I j He said, “Customer complaints assist us in pinpointing specific problem areas In our postal op erations just as they do in any other business. Too many people have the attltudt that it does not do any good to report service de ficiencies or instances of dis courtesy. This is entirely wrong." "The prompt reporting of er rors in handling of mail, or de- is necessary if the condition is to be corrected. The longer a customer waits before makinf^^ report, the more difficult the hition becomes. “Of course not all conditions reported can lead to change, in some instances, the necessary re. strictions placed upon postal op erations in such areas as tbo budgtet, manpovver ceiling, or other operating conditions make it impossible to satisfy every in dividual complaint. “Such matters do receive con sideration though, and, if present or future postal pdicies and con ditions allow, areheted upon or are incorporiited into future pro grams where practicable, Mr, Alexander added. , ■‘••la-19®** Ready To Plant Now! Azalea Liners I HEALTHY One Yodi Plants ^ HARDY Craw Fast In This Area AU popular varieties Indicas 215 S. Battleground Ave. Kings Mtn.. N. C Zing into spring! Chevroiet Impain * l ^ '^^7^ i^kmoTdlinvaXa Super heoutm far Peoph who buy olhop Mg expensive-looking cars get one thing you won’t CUi etpemdrediutkiifpi^meBts) It It looks like a big car. And is—by almost standard you want to apply. Width? Nobody builds a car as much as one inch wider. Length? It gtnv three inches this year. Roominess? Every closed model’s got three inches more shouldei room, front and rear, and more leg and foot rtiom up front too. Luxury? Nice little touches ike the look of mellow walnut across the Inpala’s instru ment panel. And big touches. Like the fine-^ ness of the same Body by Fishf workman- jShip that_makes some_of_.America’s most jfetpenSve cars look so expenave. How about the ride? Chevrolet en^eers took the Jet- smooth one and smoothed it out even more this year. Also made it more stable by widen ing the wheel stance. Price? That’s where Chevrolets fall way short of the other big, expensive-looking cars. But we wouldn’t havol it any other way. Would you? One last question: How soon can yon make a good spring buy on a Chevrolet? One last answo*: Just as soon as you can get down to your Chevrolet dealer’s. MGHTIMET01RNIE •WW ewnnUT KMiA Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chovelle, Corvair, Chevy E or Corvette MANUFACTURER’S UCENSE 110 VICTOBT CHEVROLET COMPANY 132 RAILROAD AVE. KINGS NOONTAIM 739-54P1 Crest Carpet Company SPRING CLOSE OUT SALE OOITT MISS THESE VALUESI 20x15—Nylon Avocado $233.10 15x15—501 Nylon Cocoa $150.00 12xl3'8"—501 Nylon Avocado $108.00 15x31*8" Continuous Filament Blue $270.00 15x18 Continuous Filament Blue $180.00 12x25 Wool Plush Beige $333.00 15x30—501 Nylon Gold $315.00 12x12 Rurcolon Peacock $ 80.00 15xl3’8" Wool Twist Coffee $198.00 15x14 Acrolon Beige $198.00 15x13 Acralon Beige $185.00 15x13*10"—501 Nylon Coffee $161.00 15x38—501 Nylon See Green S441.00 IN ADDITION TO THESE BARGAINS: REG. SALE . $233.10 $166.50 $10.95 yd. $735 yd. . $150.00 $12530 ..$108.00 $ 8530 . $270.00 $180.00 . $180.00 $120.00 $333.00 $233.00 . $315.00 $225.00 . .$ 80.00 $ 48.00 . .$198.00 $132.00 . $198.00 $154.00 . $185.00 $126.00 . $161.00 S 98.00 . $441.00 $315.00 Nylon Saphire Blue Sale Price S3.9S Per Yd. Nylon Saphire Gold Sate Price $3.95 Per Yd. Nylon Honey Beige Sale Price $6.50 Per Yd. Nylon Twist Beige Gold Sale Price $5.95 Per Td. COMPLETE FINANCING-EXPERT INSTALLATION Visit Us In Two Locations — Belmont (Adjoins Moore's Toxtilos) On Boulevoid Cherryville (Beside oi the Theatre On Main Street) Caest Carpet Company Cherryville Fk 43S4356 Belmont Ph. »S45I7
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1965, edition 1
10
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