KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. S MOUNTAIN ■ Hospital Log- VfSJTING HOURS ^ 10:90 To 11:30 a.m. 9 to If p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Rpbert Anderson ■Rtv, C. Wayne Ashe C. P. Bany Mrs. C. P. Barry Mr*. Bobby Beatty EJather Branch Iwrs. Alvin Causby Teal CSaideM Mrs. A. T. DeBruler Charles Dots' Mrs. Yates Parris Mrs. Heni*y Ford Billy Houser Ernest Huflstetler Mrs. Dave Hoffstetler Mrs. Isabelle Hullender ' Mrs. Franklin Kirby Mrs. Ella Kiser Thomas Landers Mrs. Bob Lovelace Dan Marley Mrs. Walter Page Charlie Parrott Mrs. Blanche Poplin Earl Rhyne Elijah Ross Mre. Willie Self Miss Sue Service iLewis West Mrs. Williette Wilson ADMITTED WEDNESDAY Mrs. J. C. Forrest, Rt. 1, Box 50 Mrs. Bill McCarter, Grover ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. Harleiy Gore, Rt. 1 SPEA^R — Dr. C C. Herbert, Jr., of Gastonia will be speak er for evangelistic services Sunday through Wednesday ot Central Methodist church. Herbert To Lead Methodist Series Dr. C. C. Herbert. Jr., minister of Gastonia’s First Methodist church, will be speaker for evan- j gelistic services which begin Sun- •! day at Central Methodist church. Services will te held Sunday through Wednesday at 8 p.m. I The services will begin with a Thomas McNeely, Rt. 1, Shel-1 song service led by the church hy i choir under tht? direction of Mrs. ADMITTED FRIDAY | J. N. McClure, organist and choir Billy Acuff, Jr., 707 Pendleton | director. St., Shelby j Sunday’s opening service will Rufus Dover, 2700 Parkdale j be sponsored .by the Youth De- Circle ipartment. Junior and Senior-high Mrs. Elizabeth Goforth, Rt. 1,; croups. Methodist Men of the Shelby I church will sponsor Monday’s Chsdmer Goins, 501 Wilson St.: service, the Official Board will Mrs. Madge Melton, 209 E.; sponsor the Tuesday service and King St. the Women’s Society of Christian James Seism, 208 E.-King St. : Service wilUbe sponsor for the ADMITTED SATURDAY j closing service. A covered dish Mrs. Delbert Chapman, 806 j supper in the fellow’ship hall will 1 be held prior to the Wednesday I evening service. A covered dish 1415 ' supper will be ser\'ed. , Roberts' Sisle>^ I Mr. Cline who was a c'jnty wm- ! missioner for many — ' a nephew of former S I mond Cline, onetime K "S® j taiin city commissione and son- in-law of McBride Poston, for mer U. S. deputy He j served with the 28th ' vision in Germany ^ar II He is a member d Elizabeth Baptist churfch, is a .w’lnber of ; the Farm Bureau, li " ife was Martha Jean Poston. They have I a daughter. I Mr. Cline said: j “In making the decision to be a candidate for Sheriff I have seriously considerinl the duties and responsibilities of this office and rr.y objective would te to fulfill these duties to the fullest and to the very best of my abil ity. I realize what an important trust this would be and with the approval of the people of Cleve land County would endeavor to live up to it in c\ery respect by providing the highest caliber per sonnel available for this depart ment and by seeing that the peo ple who deal with this depart ment in any way are dealt with in a honest, fair and eqna,! man ner. “ Rotary To Hear Jens Pederson Thursday, MarcK 24, ^I966i World Understanding Week summons more than 12,000 Ro tary clubs in 130 countries to par ticipate in a simultaneous demon stration of international service. The aim is to promote' among these nations a better knowledge of each others’ lives. The Rotary club of Kings Moun tain will observe World Under standing Week by having Jens S. Pederson as a speaker on Thurs day. Mr Pederson is a native of Aaloorg, Denmark, and this year is a student at Davidson College where he is studying business ad- iministration. He is the recipient of a Chan Gordon Memorial Scholarship, which is Rotary- sponsored. In his talk he will at tempt to give the Rtotary mem bers a better idea of his country. Each Rotarj- district — there are 278 in the world — is match ed with a district in another part of the world. Rotary clubs in these matched districts exchange correspondence, programs, ^tubli- Mr Willis is a graduate of the! and visits. Ari interesting American School. Chicago. HI-, is ; ca.-nmun- a member of Aldersgate Metho- dist church, a Mason and Shriner. Landing St. John Galloway, Gen. Del Mrs. Edward Greene, Moonlight St., Gastonia Willie Morris, 310 S. Cansler St. Mrs. Charles Vess, Rt. 1, Gro ver Mrs. Ann Mae Altman, 211 X. City St. ADMITTED SUNDAY Dr. Herbert is one of the lead ing rninisters of the Western North Carolina Conference, serv- 1 ing many of the larger churches of the Conference. He did his ' theological work at Wofford Col- ; lege and Duke University. He has been a delegate to both the gen Mrs. Booby Bridges, Rt. 3, Box ! eral and jurisdictional conferenc- 363 Mrs_ DealfS Burton, 207 Lin- wood Mrs. Willis Greene, Grover Mrs. Josie Hambright, Grover Mrs. Roland Huss, Bessemer City Mrs. Hugh Mauney, Bessemer City Maynard Odell, 503 S. Cansler St. George Owens, Rt. 2 Mrs. Theoda Scruggs, 211 Vir ginia St. ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Jimmy Harris, 614 Mead- owbrook Dr, Mrs Florence Lynn, 210 Mar- grace Forest McNeely, 1040 Bennett Dr. Mrs. Charlie MeSwain, Rt. 2 Will WilliaiT.3, Rt. 2 Mrs. James^Oates, 30^1 Chero kee St. Bobby Wells. 503 E. Washing ton Ave., Bessemer City John Dawkins, 209 Tracy St. Mrs. Mazell Davis, Rt. 3 David Jones, Rt 2, Cherryville ADMITTED TUESDAY * Horace. Mauney, 515 Baker St. Margaret Sue Galloway, 213 W. Spargo St. Mrs. Raymond Gregory, 413 Gillespie St. Mrs, Jack Pirkle, PO Box 454, Bessemer City Mrs. Henry L. Henderson^ 415 S. Cansler St. es of the Methodist Church. He has served as president of the Commission on World Ser\ice and Finance of the Conference, is a trustee of Greensboro College, Greensboro, is a member of the General Board of Christian So cial Concerns, and has conducted evangelistic and preaching mis sions in Cu’oa, Hawaii and Eng land. He has traveled in the Holy Land He is married to the former Elizabeth Rose of Sumter, S. C. and they are parents of two chil dren: Elizabeth Rose Herbert, a teacher in the Westminster ,Schools of Atlanta, Ga. and C. C. Herbert. Ill, student in the med ical school of Columbia Univer sity in New' York. Before coming to'Gastonia in June. 1963, Dr. Herbert ser\ed churches in High Point, Chaf- His wife wSs Carol.vn Carrick and they have a daughter. He is a former driver license examiner. Mr !Morehead attondtHi .Moores- boro high school and Howard’s Business college. He ser\ ed in the Marine Corps from 1953-56.,s He is a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist church. His wife was Barbara DeLozier, , Dixon WiU Push your doors closed. ’ Mr. Dixon commented “The mid-week half holiday was born in the depres sion, and got its full growth in World War II. Meantime, Kings Mountain, except for some have not followed the lead of other comtm.'unities in getting back to a full week’s business schedule. But we moan a'.out our customers and neighbors going to other communities «for their purchas ing-’’ President Di.xon's farm back ground is applied to his own business and he wasted little time in scheduling an early-bird start ^ his work as association presirlent. His first director’s meeting will be convened at 10 o’clock Friday morning. ity service” in which Rotary clubs in the devolopin^g countries receive support from other Ro tary clubs for projects to allevi ate hunger, ignorance, and dis ease in their communities. World Understanding Week is a target date for completing arrangements for such projects. The week also calls attention to the activities of The Rotary Foundation, which draws contri butions from Rotarians in all parts of the world. 'The opportiin- ities which The Rotary Founda tion provides for study in other countries by university graduates, by teams of young business and professional men, and by young artisans is supplemented sy a great variety of Rotary dis trict and club projects wluch send thousands of young people abroad for study and recre^ion every year World Understanding serves as a spur to all these endeavors. Ricardo Bach is program chair- (.man. New Directory To Be Published Judge Sustains Lawsuit Motion Cleveland County Superior Court Judge G. L. Houk Tuesday sustained one motion in a $175,- 000 law'suit against Sisk Funeral Home, (cut withheld judgment on a motfon to dismiss Judge Houk sustained a demur rer by Ellen T. Sisk, Ted M. Bar nett, and Frances S. Barnett, who said Mrs. Virginia G. Grigg’s complaint did not state sufficient evidence to make them a party to the law’suit. Mrst Grigg had sued the fune- Mullin-Kille Company of Ohio is advertising this week for both male and female census takers for a new Kings Mountain city directory the firm expects to publish. Arthur H. Salziihann, manager, said that as soon as census tak ers are employed the firm will begin calling on area citizens who live In Kings Mountain, Grover and Bessemer City. Mr. Salzmann is visiting local merchants this week. The direc tory has the endorse.ment of the Kings Mountain Merchants Asso ciation. lotte, Salisbury, Lincolnton, Con j ho.r.e, Frank Sisk and the cord, Walkertown, Franklin and | other three persons for $175,000 Winston Salem. i damages alleging improper bur- lege conferred on him the honor- jaj o o r Dodon Set Area Meeting ary doctor of divinity degree in 1954. He has conducted evangelistic and preaching missions in Cuba, Hawaii, and England. McMacldn's Condition Good Judge Houk did not rule on a second motion by Sisk and the Barnetts for dismissal pending the filing of an amended com plaint by Mrs. Grigg. The suit alleges that the fune ral home did not properly bury the vault containing the casket with the body of her husband, Zeb Grigg, and that it later per- truded from the ground. Retailers Elect zens Bank & Trust Company; and Elmore Alexander of First Union National Bank. Hold-over directors are William Moss of Moss Electric; J. R- Yar- bro of Sterchi Brothers Furni ture Co.; Marion Williams of Willie’s Jewelry; and H. Don F^lls of Liberty Loan Corpora tion. Outgoing directors are Eliza beth Stewart of Herald Publish ing House; P. H. Wilson of Roses’; Don Dixon from Victory Chevrolet Company; and Jonas Bridges from WKMT Radio. Bill H. Brown Belk’s manager, iis out going president. SF/C William L. McMackin, Jr., son of Mi? and Mrs. W. L. McMackin of Kings Mountain, is “doing fine” following a heart attack, he has wired and written his parents. McMackin |)ecamc ill March,_10th McMackin, stationed on Saigon over a month, will be transferred today to the Phillippines and from there will be assigned to the states. He is a careerman, having join ed the'USAF 18 years -ago. His wife and daughter live in Fort Meade, Fla. Kings Mountain relatives also received telegrams from the Aju- tant General assuring them their son’s condition is good. Schey Heads Gastonia Lions Jonas Bridges was master of ceremonies. He welcomed five new members of the association. Including the firms of Firist Union National Bank of Char lotte; Harrison Machine Works; Crescent Hill Development Com pany; First Citizens Bank & Trust Co., and 'Luke Hoyle, Con tractor. Wesleyans Set Revival Series Ira M. Schey, Jr., president of Barwin Knitting Mills, has been elected president, of Gastonia’s newest Lions club, Gastonia Noon Lions club. 'The noon club was formed several weeks ago and will have charter night April 15th. The club meets every two weeks at 12:15 for a luncheon meeting- at Holiday Inn. Schey, who makes his home in Gastonia, is a former member of the Lenoir Lions club and the Gastonia Lions club,„ with 15 years perfect attendance. In her annual report, Mer- t^ants Association Secretary Ida F. Joy noted that the Credit Bu reau division of the association had compiled 4,371 credit reports during the year. This represents 645 more than was compiled prcviolus year. t-veumg. In addition, said Mrs. Joy, the inodatlon became the Western i Union agent for Kings Mountain ! in May. 1965 Mr. Bridges also recognized W. tC. Mauney, Jr., president of the itrial Association of the Mountain area, and Joe .AXicutlve director of the itlon. Revival services will begin on Monday aind continue through April 3 at East Gold Street Wes leyan Methodist church. Rev. W. C. Lovin will be visit ing evangelist. Services will be” held at 7 p.m. nightly with pray- errooms to open at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Lovin, of Asheboro, hajs been a minister of the North Carolina Conference, of the Meth odist Church for more 'than 54 years and was president of the conference for many yeors. A special feature of the serv ices will be special song services Local Students On Honor Roll "We Invite the community to come to these services and hear this great prea^er of the gos pel”, said Rev. "C. R. Goodson, pastor. FOR SALE — 25 laying pullets and two roosters. Also good, used furniture. See D. 0» SMALL across from City Park off Deal Street until 3 p. m. daily. ,3:24pd ■-i Compact high school honor roll for the past six weeks in cludes the following: Freshmen: Charles Elliott, Ed- wina Ellis, Norris Hunter, Glen da Sue Leach, Brenda Kay Mc- Cree, Peggy Moore, Betty Jean Smith, Donnie Stokes, ^rbara Wilson. Sopho.-nores: Julia Burris, Crystal Byers, LoLs Grigr, Bar bara Odom, Darnell Sheer, Burt Smith. .. Juniors: S(uzanne Alexander, Louise Bell, Joann Clark, Janell Hunter, Shirley McCree, Patricia Mintz, Shirley Roberts, Arley Wade. Seniors: Joyce Bell, - Brenda Bess, Barbara Burris, Barbara Byers, Preston Childers, Yvonne Grier, John Howze, Eugene Jam- lsoj>,- Jackie McCree, Marie Me Swain, Johnnie Manning, Jackie Parker, Polly Ross, John Thombs Melvin White. ttoYol Reservists On USS Lexington Local News Bulletins Honor Roll' Students Named SERIOUSLY ILL L. E. Benson, county tax lister and member of the city | Smith, zoning board, repiains a pa tient in Charlotte Memorial hospital. A spokesman for the family said Mr. Benson’s con dition remains “serious.” ROTARY CLUB New officers of the Kings Mountain,, Rotary club will be elected at Thursday’s meeting at 12:15 at the Country Club. WOMAN'S CLUB ! Kings Mountain Woman’s club will hold a regular meet ing Monday night at 7:45 p.m. in the club lounge. Prior to the program, being arranged by Mrs. Eugene McCarter, the executive board will meet at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. John Cheshire is club president. WINS TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dixon will fly to Puerto Ric-o in April, as a result of Victory Chevrolet Company’s winning first place in , the Charlotte zone January - February sales contest. HAS OPERATION Mrs. James Harris, saleslady .^t Cato’s, underwent an emer gency operation at Kings Mountain hospital Monday night. Her condition Wednes day was described as satisfac tory. ON HONOR ROLL Wilma Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams, and Evelyn Whisnant, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnis Whisnant, were listed on the honor roll at Barber Scotia col lege at Concord the past term. Both are junior students and Miss Williams is a teacher’s aid in the elementary schools of Concord. List of honor roll students at Kings Mountain high school have been announced for the fourth six weeks’ grading period. They include: FIRST HONOR ROLL SENIORS: Hollis Falls, Faye Sandra Wright, Neal Cooper, Scott Cloninger, Glenda j Burton, Garfield Lail, Sheila Lowe. JUNIORS: Ann Owens, Jane Morris, Nadine Bell, Jo Bridges, Edith Hambriight, Ldrry Patrick. SOPHOMOHlES: Carolyn Falls, June Frederick, Danny Dyke. FRESHMEN: Alan Hambright, Judy Blackburn, Don Bridges, Richard Etheridge, Jimmy Champion, Jimmy Ware, Timi.xy Webster. Durham White’, Robert Lee White. SECOND HONOR ROllL SENIORS: Libby Alexander, Mary Jo Hord, Pat Hullender, Vickie Jackson, Teresa Jolley, Faithel Toney, Marlene Oliver, Darlene Oliver, Freida Conner, Rita Caveny, Mike Goforth, Wayne Greene, Philip Bunch, Dale Byers, Diana Bunkowski, Terry Bowen. JUNIORS: Norma King, Hilda Lowery. Vickie White, David Wilson, Chuck Gladden, Judy .Morrison, Dennis Bridges, Rich ard Shank, Steve Sprouse, Ann Sanders, Roger Randall, Kenny Plonk, Doyt Phifer. SOPHOMORIES: Judy Fitch, Brent Goforth, Libby Tedder, Myra Ware, Mike Hoyle, Jeft Mauney, John Parker. FRESHMEN: Ben Reid Hor ton, Debbie Plonk, Ava Spear man. Buck Mauney, Bridges, Gail Bennett, Susan Bumgardner, James Grayson, Nancy Reynolds, Douglas Ses- soms, Ross Springer, Phillip Fish er, Steve Cros’ y, Frances Car penter, Cathy Carroll. Lions Clubs Plan Joint Program Kings Mountain and Grover Lions will hftrtj^a joint meeting Monday, April 4th, at Renn’s Cafeteria in Grover. Dr. Garlis Leyasimeyer, Latvian refugee, will be guest sjieaker and dinner will be at 7 p.m. The local club advances its meeting a day to meet with the Grover club. The local Lions cus tomarily meet on second and fourth Tuesdays. Bollinger's Rites Condurted Jim Jolley's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for James Car ter Jolly, 50, of the Mount Pleas ant community, were held Tues day at 3 p.m. from' Trinity Bap tist church of which he was a member. Interment was in Cleve land Memorial Park. Mr. Jolley was father of Miss Rlachel Jolly, an ASTC student now doing her practice teaching here, and brother of Allen Jolley, minister of music at First Bap tist church He is also survived by his mo ther, Mrs. R. L. Jolley; his wife, Mrs. Marian Callahan Jolley and two sons, Richard and Mark Joll ey of the home. Joliley was for 15 years a re porter for the Shelby Daily Star, covered Kings Mountain assign ments and edited the church page. He was a innember of the board of trustees of Royster Me morial hospital, a member of Trinity' B,aptist church and a Tommv the Boiling Springs Lions club. Funeral rites for W. L. Bollin ger, 64, of Lincolnton, brother-in- law of Mrs. George Morrow of Kings Mountain, were held Mon day at 4 p.m. from ILanders Meth odist church. Mr. Bollinger died unexpected ly Saturday night at 12 p;m. Mamher of a pioneer Gaston County family, he was a son of the late W. J. and Ada Huffman Bollinger. Par many years he was a master mechanic for P&N Railroad of Charlotte and since has been A prominent farmer and electrician on route 4, Lincolnton. Long active in Landers Methodist church he was a member of the Official Board, serving in a num ber of other offices including stewardship, finance, membership and pastoral relations coimmis-' sions. He was vice-president of the Men’s club of the chiurch. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Callie Murphy Bollinger: his son, W. L Bollinger, Jr. of Lincolnton; his daughter, Mrs. Harold Starr of Maiden; and threeg randchildren, Linda Starr, student at Baptist Seminary in Fort Worth, Te.xas;'Billie Ann Bollinger, student at ASTC; and James David Starr, student at UNC, Chapel Hill. GOP Leaders Held Meeting METHODIST SERMON Rev. Howard Jordan’s ser mon topic Sunday at Central Methodist church will be, “The Steadfastness ,of Jesus.” Family Lost All In Fire This Week Money Order Rates Upped ALUMNI MEETING The spring meeting of the Charlotte Chapter of Montreat College Alumni will be held April 2 at Shoneys Restaurant on Franklin Avenue, Highway 29-74, in Gastonia. Luncheon will be at 1 p.m. Rev. C R. Goodson, pastor of East Gold Street Wesleyan Methodist church, is heading up an appeal for clothes and household furnshings for the family of Acie Mace. The Mace home at 491 Chest er street was razed by fire this week and the family, including two toys and a four-year-old grandson, lost all their belong ings. The minister said -he will pickup any items donated the family if persons will call his residence, 739-3215, at 612 E. Gold street. CHURCH BENEFIT Young people of Chestnut Ridge Baptist church will sponsor a car wash all day Saturday at Jenkins - Goforth Phillips 66 Service Station on* King street. Price of the car wash is $2 and proceeds will benefit the church. Fiist Union Names Keith CHAPEIL HILL — A disease once considered as odd, rare and bizarre will be brought to the at tention of practicing physicians at a nine-county medical meet ing in RutherfordtSon on Wednes day (March 30). Dr. Elam C. Toone Jr., profes sor of medicine and chief of the Section on Connective Tissue Dis eases at the Medical College of Virginia, will report to doctors that systemic lupus erythe-matous —a disease of unknown cause— isi more common than commonly believed. The disease is more subtle and complex than a blotchy skin rash and is capable of. affecting a great number of women in the child-bearing age. It is tricky be cause itmimics other diseases and it becomes a major health problem when the kidneys are affected. Dr. Toone will explain the treatment for patients with lupus erythematous in an after-dinner talk at 7:15 p.m. Earlier, at 5 p.m., he will dis cuss rheumatoid arthritis, a dis ease often neglected by doctors and frequently afflicted with the negative attitude that nothing can 'be done about it. This atti tude has helped quackery to flou rish in the treatment of rheuma toid arthritis. The meeting, the fifth in a series, of six, is a postgraduate course in medicine for practicing physicians in Buncombe, Burke, Cleveland, Gaston,. Henderson, McDowell, Polk, Rutherford and Transylvania counties. It le eponsored by the Ruther ford County Medical Society, the University of North Carolina School of Medcine and the UNC Extension Division. , Meetings are held at the Ruth erford Hospital. GRANGC TO MEET No. 4 Township Grange will hold a regular meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in El Bethel Meth odist church. The program will feature the topic, "World Af fairs.” Graeme M. Keith has been nai.T.ed to head the Charlotte op erations of First Union National Bank, according to an announce ment this week by President Carl G. McCraw, Jr. Keith, executive vice president of First Union in Greensboro, Taccceds^cCrawr jrwtrq liead- ed the bank’s lo (Charlotte offices until his-election to president two weeks ago. The official change will take place within 30 days. METER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Wednesday at noon totaled $235.45, including $21.55 from off-street (meters; $140.40 from on-street meters and $73.50 from over-parking fines, according to report from the city clerk’s office. City Fiiemen Get Nine Calls TO SEMINAR City Clerk-Treasurer Joe H. McDaniel, Jr. is in Chapel Hill attending a two day ’ seminar for tax officials. He will return Friday. METHODIST MEN Methodist Men of Penley’s Chapel Methodist church will sell chicken dinners beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday at $1 per plate in the church fellowship hall. The menu includes fried chicken, potato salad, green beans, slaw and cake. City firemen extinguished nine fires during the past week includ ing one house fire early Monday morning. The firemen wore called to the scene of a fire on Chestnut Street around 3:20 a.m. Monday to the home of Mrs. Acie Mace. Mrs. Mace and her son were in the house when the fire started. Damages on the back side of the house were reported but losses were not too heavy. Fireman also doused two auto fires and six grass fires during the seven day period beginning last Thursday. Minor damages were reported done to the two cars and no property damages were reported as a result of the (grass fires. I Increases in money orders, in- (surance, registry, certified mail I and C.O.D rates will beco.T.e ef- I fective Saturday, Postmaster Charles Alexander said today. I The cost of operating these five j special services now exceeds reve nues by $60 million annually, said Alo.xandcr. The fee Increases will narrow the cost-revenue gap by $36 million, based on business handled in Fiscal Year 1965. Fees for money orders, regis try and C.O.D. were last changed in 1961; insurance and certified mail'in 1957. The fee changes, announced in the January 11th. Federal Regis ter and confirmed in the register on February 26th, are put into effect under the existing admin istrative authority of the Post master Generali The increases include: MONEY ORDER FEES: Do- mosic and international money order fees will be iicreased by 5 cents. INSURANCE FEES: The min- rnum fee i iacket will be increas ed from $10 to $15 and the mini mum fee will be 20 cents instead of 10 centsrThe revised insurance fees will be as follows: $ 0.01—$15 20 cent.3 15:01—$50 .‘3(r cents 50.01—$109 40 cents 100.01—$150 50 cents 150.01—$200 60 cents REGISTRY FEES: The present 60 cents and 75 cents fees will be combined into a single fee at 75 cents for values up to $100. Reg istry fees for articles valued ’n excess of $100 will remain , un changed. C.O.D. FEES; The present 40 cents and 50 cents fee brackets will be combined into one fee bracket at 60 cents for amounts up to $10. There will be no change in the fees covering items valued above $10. CERTIFIED MAIL: The fee will be increased 10 cents from the present 20 cents per item to 30 cents. ILosses incurred in the opera tion of special services are paid from funds drawn from the Fed eral Treasury. The fee increases will shift a substantial portion of the special service cost borne r::,y the public to the users of these services, Alexander added. Witnesses To Hear Thompson FIRE ALARM ^ City firemen answered a call Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. to 305 West King street to ex tinguish a grass fire. No dam ages were reported. Kiwanis Show Committees Set Richard A. Smith In Proiect Gemini -Ma- GEMINI GT-8 (FHTNC) ohinist Mate Fireman Apprentice Richard A. Smith, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. David V..Smiih, Jr. of 206 Blanton St., Khigs Moun tain, N, C., participated in the Project Gemini GTA-8 flight of astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott as a crewmember a- board the primary recovery ship, the amphibious assault ship USS Boxer, a unit of Task Force 140. Three area naval reservists are on two weeks of'active duty a- board the USS Lexington, fleet aircraft carrier. They are George Blakemore, RMC, Jim Dover, BM 1/c, and Johnny Hardin, OCT 2/2. The three reported aboard Monday, at Pansacola. Fla. Special equipment was install ed on the Boxer to facilitate handling of the spacecraft dur ing recovery operations. Her crew, which recovered the first Apollo spacecraft Feb. 26, under went extensive training: in space craft recovery operations. 'When the Gemini spacecraft was recovered. Boxer returned to her normal duties with the At lantic Fleet Amphibious Force. Kings Mountain Kiwanis club has announced committees for the ninth annual Kiwanis Talent Show to be held in April. They include: Burlie Peeler, Jr., master of ceremonies. Hoyld D. McDaniel, chairnaan, and all members on the advertis ing committee Grady Howard is chairman and Dan Finger, Bill Fulton and Paul Ham are members of the back- stage committee. Chairman of the finance com mittee is Jiohn IL. McGill assisted by Harold Coggins. The judges committee will in clude John Cheshire, chairman; B. N. Barnes, Glee E. Bridges, D. F. Hord and Joe Neisler, Jr. Chairman of the law and or der committee is Sam Suber, Jr„ with other members W. C. Bal- Icw, R. G. Franklin, George H. Mauney, Hugh Onmand and Har ry Page. The ticket committee is head ed by 'Bill H. Brown with, other members Don Blanton, Lewis Dellinger, Tom Richie, John Sma there and Frank Sinoox. Mrs. Kale's Hites Conducted Funeral rites for Mrs. Minnie Elmeda Dale Kale, 66, of Gas tonia, mother of Mrs. Andy Huff- stetler of Kings Mountain, were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from Broad Street Church of Christ, interment following in Gaston Memorial Park. Mrs. Kale died Sunday after noon in a Gastonia hospital. Born in McDowell County, she was the daughter of the late John Alexander and Ellen Weaver Dale and the widow of Clyde V. Kale^vShe had been a freq(uent visitor in her daughter’s home here. Also survivini gare seven sons, William G., Charlie, David Her man, Ferris, and