/
■j-
THursday, September 1» 1966
K4NGS tdiOUNTA4N 4^taiAb&. 4(4K>^ ^^UNTaIN. H C.
P«9e5
Women Golfers
Plan Tourney
Women Golfers Of the Foot-
Ihills League iwill hold the Sep
tember tournament September
12-13 at Blowing Rock Country
dub golf course.
Shelby members of the League
will be hostesses.
Kings Mountain members plan
ning to attend the two-day event
should contact Mrs. Harlan Stot-
erau for reservations. Entrance
fee is $7 and prizes will be giv
en both days. The event also in
cludes a Monday night banquet
at Green Pal*k Hotel in' Blowing
Rock.
A total of 160 golfers will play
in the Wurney.
PERSONALS
Mr. 'and Mrs. Bob Lovelace ahd
son, Kevin, and Mrs. Virgie
Blackwell spent the weekend in
Grover with Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Montgomeiy.
Miss Diane Henson has retuni-
ed home after a four-day visit in
Washington, D_ C. with Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Greene. Miss Hen
son is employed at Duplex-Shan
non here.
—o—
Mrs. Jessie Whittiemore ». and
Mrs. A'n".anda Lambert relumed
Thursday to Greensboro after
visiting Mrs. Whittiemore’s three
sisters, Mrs. Paul Beam and
1 Mrs. Ellen Petrosino, both Of
I Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Leola
1 Hendrick of Gastonia.
1%red IN Those Nightly Pin-Ups?
Ladies, the girls at Sidney's Hair
Styling Salon Are Giving Those
August Special Pennanents
For Inst $8,50
And $2 Can of Spray Net Free With
Each Permanent %
lust Can 739-4646 And Ask For
Anne. Brenda or Nancy
They'll do the rest!
Sidney's Hair - Styling Salon
W. King St. Telephone 739-4646
Golfers Play
Scotch Foursome
A total of 64 golfers partici
pated in Sunday’s Scotch Four
some at Kings Mc-uhtain Coun
try Club golf course.
Mrs. Harlan Stoterau, tourna
ment chairman, listed the fo-llow-
Jng winners of priMS awarded in
four classifications.
Couples: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Harmon, 1st; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Arnette, second; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Paje, low putts.
College Group: Charlie and
Mike Ballard, 1st; Coman and
Turk Falls, second; and Paul
Neisler, Sr. and Chuck Neisler,
low putts.
High School Group: Jolm and
Pat Cheshire, .1st; Margaret
Ward and Andy Neisler, second;
and Harlan and Mark Stoterau,
low putts.
Grade School Group; Darrell
Austin and Parks Neisler, 1st;
Margie- and Mike McDaniel, sec
ond; and Grady and Geeper How
ard, low putts.
Picnic supper was served fol
lowing afternoon games. Mrs.
Henry Neisler was chairman pf
the social committee.
Wool Contest
Plans Given
RALEIGH — North Carolina
knitters and seamstresses may
I be interested in two events com-
I ing up in October—the National
iWool Needlework Contest and
Ithe 19^ M^e It Yourself With Extension home
All items must have been corti-
pleted since January 1, 1966.
All blue ribbon winners in the
State Fair competition will be
eligible for national judging, Mrs.
Miller says. National winners ih
each of three group classifica
tions will receive cash prizes and
appropriate ribbons. The grand
national champion will receive
a cash prize of $1,000 plus a spe
cial engraved trophy and blUe
ribbon, and a free trip to New
York City plus three days’ stay
for two.
irhe Make It Yourself With
Wool Contest, sponsored by the
Women’s Auxiliary to the Na
tional Wool Growers Association,
will be held Saturday, October
22, at Hudson-Belk Store, Fay
etteville St., Raleigh. All North
Carolina girls may enter the
contest.
As in past years, there will be
a sub-deb contest for girls 10-13
years old. A Junior (age 14-16)
and a Senior (age 17-21) winner
will be chosen to represent North
Carolina at the Southern Coun
cil Contest in Lexington, Ky.,
November 19. Junior and Senior
winners of the Council (Contest
will compete at the nationab-fin:
als in Las Vegas, Nev.
This year there will not be
competition for adults or district
<-limination contests. Every girl
who enters must model in the
State Contest. More information
about these events ma
tained from Mrs. Ruby T.^Miller,
Extension clothing specialist,
Box 12064, Raleigh, N. C., 27607,
jWool Contest.
I Mrs. Ruby Miller, extension
|-cloth ing specialist. North Caro-
.lina State University, says the
■National Wool Needlework Con
test will be held in conjunction
I with the North Carolina State
I Fair, October 10-15.
! To be eligible for judging, an
j article must be made of 100 per
!cent wool yarn in any ply; syn
' tlietic yarn and blends are not
eligible. The label of yarn used
Mefi Chaiged
F(h Assault
Two Kings Mountajji men were
charged $10 fines and caurt costs
August 22 after being found gull
ty of simple assault. *
D. L. White, 58, of 500 South
Oansler Street, and Paul R;
Briggs, 59, of 306 W Gold street,'
ei^ drew warrants' against the
othw for assaiult following a
fight at the Mauney Mill. i
Briggs had White char^ with
hitting him with a “lap” stick
and White alleged that Briggs
struck him with his fist. After a
lengthy examination, Judge
George ThamassOT found both
mm guilty and sentenced them
to 90 days suspended upon the
payment of a fine.
Othetr actions taken Monday
included:
John L. Price, 36, 801 Third
Street, non support, not guilty.
Jet E. Parker, 40, 213 E. Gold
Sjarmt, aswult on a , female, six.
months suspended upon the pay
ment of the costs. ,
economics agent
Families Gather
For Reunion
Normtm L. Hill, 18, 710 W.
Gold Street improper muffler, 30
days Suspended upon the pay-
mmt of one-half the cdurt costs.
J. K. Willis, . Jr., 42, 104 Sims
Sttnet, assault on a female, nol
pros; 'prosecutinig witness order
ed to pa^ja-$10 fine plus costs.
be, 55, Brjsin City,
driving while intoxicated, viola
tion prohibition laws, capias.
Frank M. Sullens, 36, .Shelby,
public drunkenness, violation pro
hibition laws, continued.
Frank M. Sullens, 36, Shelby,
assault on a police officer and
damage to personal property,
continued
Jicrhn Vanadoro, Jr., 41, Second
Street extension, no operator’s li
cense, improper tag, violation
prohibition laws six months sus
pended upon the payment of a
BUrance, 30 days saspmded upon,
the payment of a $10 fine plus
costs.
John M^ Hullendm, Jr., 18, Gas
tonia, no ’ operatoir’s license, ex
ceeding safe speed, caj^s.
Submissions included:
Martin tL. Harmon Jr... 46, 1091
Goforth Street, simile assault, |
nol pros upon oondltiion that de-1
fendant pay court costs.
Billy M. Bagwell, 36. 401 Cher- j
okee Street, driving while intoxi- j
cated, posted jury fee P^id |
court costs.
•Max Craig, 26, Rutherford ton, j
failure to pay taxi fare, paid cab |
fee and court costs. j
Jack Moore, 66, 706 Gantt |
Street, failure to see movement
could be made safely, half costs.
Darrell E. Putnam, 16,311 York
Road, improper muffler, half
costs.
Gary N_ Devenney, 17, Route 3, j
exceeding' safe speed, half costs. |
Arthur P. Baity, Sr., 59, 305
Clinton Av., stop light violation,
half costs. j
.-Thomas-H, Gibslon, 2P,_,2194
Morris Street, improper muffler
half costs. ,
60, 806!
wrong
SHOES
FOR BOYS & GIRLS
Charles L. Peterson,
First Street, driving on
side of road, half costs
WilUam H. Laney, 45, Rock
Hill, S. C., stop light violation,
half costs.
Relatives of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Hartsoe and Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Smith held a faimdly re
union Sunday at the home of Mr. flue plus costs,
and Mrs. J, D. Montgomery in , John Vanadore, Jr.., 41, Second
Grover. Street extension, na liaWlity tn-
Members of the two families —
from Lincolnton, Belmont, Mat- tain, Blatteburg, S. C' and Giro
must be attached to each entry, thews, Charlotte, Kings Moun- ver attended.
\
We’re Now Paying
Wlfopping
DIVIDEND PER YEAR OF
ADDinONAL
SERVICES
Mortgage Loans, Home Im
provement Loons# Deposit
By Mail Service.
• FREE PARKING
Dr. J. E. Anthony, President
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
1
Now, more than ever, it pays you to save! New
higher dividend rate, compounded quarterly,
applies to all savings balances. All Savings
Accounts, old and new, earn this whopping
big rate. Save any amount, any time. Your
money is always readily available . . . and
savings are insured.
Savings Deposits Made By
SEPTEMBER 10
Earn From September 1
& Loair Assn r
• DBIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE
Thomas A. Tate, Seaetary-Tmasnrer
Witnesses Back
{From Convention
A delegation of Jehovah’s Wit-
1 necises from Gastonia, Kings
: Mountain, and Bessemer City
! has just returned from the
I group’s annual disti’ict convim
tion in Baltimore, Maiyland.
Titled the “God’s Sons of Li- j
beity” District Assembly, it was
held August 17-21 in Memorial
Stadium, hoi.w of the baseball
Orioles, at the city’s special in
vitation. The convention atttraced |
61,110 persons and was the lar
gest ever held in Baltimore.
Harry Dague of Route 1 Gas
tonia, presiding minister of the
Witnesses in this area, .said the
gathering was “held to streng
then the faith of aU who attend
ed.”
“As always, the convention
sessions featured talks, disdns-
slons and interviews oh import
ant Bible subjects,” he said. “But
this year a new feature was add
ed^ramatirations in full cos
tume of important incidents from
the 'Bible.”
According to Mr. Dague, the
outstanding hour-long dramati-
zatiion was presented by nearly
a (hundred actors, all unpaid Wit
nesses, who portrayed some of the
difficult Circumstances under
tVhlch the prophet Jeretmiah ser
ved.
“The powerful lesson to be
learned was endurance in God’s
work despite severe opposition,"
Dague said. “What an encourage
ment for us to continue preaching
end teaching today, when there
4s less interest in God and His
message than ever bc<fore, often
times outright opposition to it.”
Another dramatization con
cerned todays trend toward
loose morals, Mr Dague said.
“It graphically sketched instances
ia the BlMe where failure to fol-
kw God’s law e^ainst associat
ing with persons of loose morals
actually led '(jod’s people into
gross Ibnmorality and His adverse
judgments. We were thus warned
agalhst associating too freely
Midith persons today whose speech.
diTKs and actions tend toward the
immoital."
Peak attendance was reached
on fhindiay, the convention’s final
day, when a special public Bible
discourse was deMvered by Fred
W. FVwiz, Vloe-$^a«ldent of the
Watehtower Society, His. sub-.
was, “Wlat Has God’s Kingr-
4atn Been Doing Since 1914?”
All hnpolrtanit event during the
faMiertng was the mass
V1tiSfeoHs in Balti-
thfwn i4itk pool.
The entire convention was
apawftted by over 10,0(X> volunteer
wioiloem, including some kioal
‘WUhwaMB, Mr Dague said.
Regular weekly meetings ilotf
Vtm aangaagation will now
c>uMir
TESTED IN A LIVING LABORATORY
Moore Aboard
USS Coontz
USS CCXiNTO (DLG-9) (FHT-i
NO Aug. 8 — Seaman Appren
tice Larry K. Moore, USN, son of I
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore of Route
1, Grover, N. C., is a crewinern-
ber aboard the guided missile
frigate, USS Coontz, which has
returned to its homeport of San
Diego, after a six-month tour
with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in
the Western Pacific, off the coa.st |
of Vietnam,
The Coontz was the first ship
of her class to deploy with a UH-,.
2B helicopter and detachment a-
board. The first detachment em
barked was Detachment Five of' |
Combat Helicopter Support^
Squadron One. Since then de
tachment Nine and 'Twenty-'
three, both of Squadron One,;
have been embarked. All three
detachments are homebased at
Ream Field, Imperial Beach,
Calif.
In the Western Pacific, Coontz
was assigned Sea Air Rescue du-'
ty with the Seventh Fleet. While!
serving in this capacity, she in-
strumenial or took a direct part;
i In rescuing three pilots,
j She received 113 tons of groc-
eries_while underw’ay, had 52
! underway replenishments, baked 11
112,240 loaves of bread,, and de
livered 56,9.56 pounds of JP-5|
fuel to helicopters.
GIRLS' BROWN PENNY LOAFERS
Sizes 8V2 To 4
Girls' BURNISHED BROWN GHILLIETC
Sizes 8Vz To 4
&99
Boys' BURNISHED COPPER WING TIP
Sizes 121/2 To 4
7.99
BOYS' BROWN PENNY LOAFER
Sizes I2V2 To 4
6.99
mm-
Boys' BURNISHED BROWN OXFORD
Sizes 8V2 To 3
PLONK’