Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 20, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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0 F«g« 8 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log y/S~n'V« HOURS DaXt/ff 10'^ To ll:SO a.m. S to 4 p.\ • and t to a p.m. Mr WUliam Baker Mr. Jamea Beam Mr. Oarence Burris Clyde-Dokjglas Bush Mrs. James Byers Mrs. Jessie Dover Miss Patricia Edwards Mr. Hamrick Mr Wm. Houser Mr, Ervin Hudson Mr. Albert Jones Mr. Paul Lancaster Mrs. Eiva Lewis Mr. Levi Lingerfelt Mrs. F. O. Morris Mrs. Annie McAbee Mr Carl Nance Mr. Forrest Parker Mrs. Lonnie Peeler Miss Edith Mae Plonk Mr. Henry Ragland Myp,, .^n Sessoms”^ Mrs. Paul Short ' • Mrs. Doris Short Mrs. .Minnie Thompson Ronald Whitener Mr, Edward Triplett ADMITTED THURSDAY Mr. Donald Bell, Route 6, Shelby, North Carolina. Mrs. E. B. Cooke, 206 Brice St. Roselle Duncan, Route 3 Mr. Ernest Gamble, Bessemer City. . Mrs. T. W, Grayson, 901 Groves St. . Mr. Farrell Sain, Route 3 Qectric Cat May Prove Best In The Futnre Garioch Sets Open House Adams Rites To Be Friday Thursday, October 20, 1966 Tetanus Shots ""•v; “sn Not many will be able to dust off their old electric cars and silently drive away. But those who placed their confidence in turn-of-the-century electric models may still be vindicated. The elec tric auto may well prove to be the wave of the future, at least for in-city transportation. PALMYRA, N.Y. — The man-1 Funeral rites for Alexander Dgement of Garlock, Inc., Gas- Adams, Sr., 71, will be held Fri- tonia’s newest industry has an- day at 3:30 p.m. from Moiunt nounced plans for the formal!Olive Baptist church, with Rev. Through Tuesday, approxi mately 450 young people and adults acquired the shots. Most jf them received the vaccine hrough their physicians’ office, however. J. M. Alexander officiating. In terment will be in Ebenezer cemetery Much depends upon fuel cell research. Many are confident that a practical and economical fuel cell can be developed, con- verting chemical fuel directly in to electricity. If and when this happens, watch out for the elec tric-powered town car! If dedication of the new plant and i open house scheduled for Thurs day. October 20, from 11:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. , The new $2.5 million plant "^g^t. which presently employs 250j six sons, Ben D. area re.sidents is located at the' Adams, Tom intersection of US Highway 321 Alexander Adams, : and Crowder’s Creek road, one; — ’ ^ Mountain; John Persons unable to pay are re ceiving the shots free. The 50 cents fee is being donated to ward the cost of the supplies be ing used. Crowds Attend .Tiile south of Gastonia. IR. Adams of New Jersey and 1^ , The purpose of the October 20 'J; Adams of Portchester, True, Britain has about 50,000 battery-powered electric trucks and buses on the road today* But COMPLETES TRAINING —Pvt. Jerry A. Bedsole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mexie J. Bedsole of Kings Mountain, has complet ed Army basic training and is now in Medics school at Fort i ceremonies is two-fold, stated A. ; J. McMullen, president of Gar- i lock, Inc. “We wish to show our j appreciation for the outstanding New Yoi-k; and three daughters, Mrs. Geneva Bell, Mrs Mary Ed wards, both of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Inez Dye oif Brooklyn, prevemting more wide-spread use-- gjoa Houston, Tek&s. IBs dd* R. PATRICK SPANGLER throws out first footboll before Gard ner-Webb game lost Saturday. The new Spangler Stadium will be officially dedicated Saturday night when the Bulldogs play host to Ferrum. has been the need to recharge the battery much too frequently for convenience. New long-dis tance zinc-air batteries could help. But it is the fuel cell that can bring about a transportation revolution. Belk Heads Cancer Society Moore To Speak admitted FRIDAY Mrs. Cicero Falls, Route 3. Miss Marjorie Hord, 603 W. Gold St. Mrs O. O. Jackson, 501 W. Gold St. ADMITTED SATURDAY Mrs. Eldee Alexander, Route 5, Lincolnton. Mr. Max 'Baxter, Route 1, Bessemer City. Mrs. John Coyle, 513 Broad St. Mrs. Monroe Curry, Route 2. Mrs Lloyd Early, 720 Alex ander Ave. Charles Hinson, 101 Parker St Mrs. Andrew McClain, Route 3. Mr. Willis White, Bessemer aty. ADMITTED SUNDAY WINSTON-SALEM — Senator Irwin Belk, outstanding civic and educational leader, was elected President of the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society as the Society ended its two-day Annual Meeting here. Last year Senator Belk served as Chsurman, Board of Direc tors, and advanced to the Presi dency after serving as State Crusade Chairman for the Amer ican Cancer Society as well as a member of various Division committees and State Executive Committee. Dr. Rachel Davis, Kinston physician, was elected Chairman, Board of Directors. Dr. Davis has served as State Crusade Ch2urman and as a member of the Division Executive Commit tee and Board of Directors for several years. H. Clifton Blue, Aberdeen newspaperman, Dr. William R. Stadium get underway at 7 p.m. when there will be a massed concert by the G. W. band play ing with seven outstanding high school bands, all to be under the direction of Jerry Hill. Gardner- Webb’s traditional homecoming queen is to b3 crowned, with kick-off time for the game set at 8 p.m. Gardner-Webb staff members are expecting that the events may attract a crowd to ovefflow the new 5,0(X)-seat sta dium. What makes the electric auto mobile so appealing, especially for in-town driving, is its low maintenance ad moderate fuel cost, ease of hadlig, convenient size for parking, and absence of smog-producing fumes and of noise. Official program for the red- letter day in Gardner-Webb’s his tory begins at 12:30 p.m. with a limcheon in the new Charles I. Dover Campus Center when for mal dedicatory rites will be con ducted. Rep. Whitener is to be featured luncheon speaker and Lloyd Bost of Shelby, chairmap of the college’s board of trus tees, is to preside^ T, ... T 0,^0 c ! Bosien, Tryon, and Mrs Robert Mr. J. D. Barrettt, Jr, 203 S. | Scott, Haw River, were elec- Pink St., Cherryville. i First, Second and Third Vice 201 W. Presidents. Others elected were Miss Donna 'Beaty, Second Ave., Gastonia. Mr. Ray Bhuce, 2828 Goble St, Gastonia, N. C. Mrs. J. T. Chalmere, 13 Bed ford Forest Dr. Wilmington. Shirley Grigg, Route 1. Mrs Jonn Long, 7240 Mid- pines. James Mosley, Route 3, York, S. C. Mrs. Gerald McDaniel, 204 S. Roxford Rd. Dr. Dewey Bridger, Bladenboro, Secretary; Mr. J. T. Lindley, Raleigh, 'Treasurer; and Mr. Stanley Black, Rockingham, As sistant Treasurer. Yon And Social Security ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Lillie Armstrong, Route 2, Bessemer City. Bryan 'Baker, 406 Hawthorne Rd. Mr Marvin Burris, Route 3. Mrs. Ralph Dellinger, Route 3. Mrs. Azariah Jamerson, Route X Box 44, Shelby. Mrs. E. E. Marlowe, Sr., 505 W. Gold St Mrs. Lee McDaniel, Route 2. Mrs. Earl McRay, P. O. Box 614. 7e Mrs. J. F Sincox, 906 Rhodes Ave. According to Lex G. Barkley, district manager of social secur ity in Gastonia, disability pay ments under the social security law are no longer limited to per sons with permanent disabilities. Barkley said he feared many people were not yet aware of a change in the social security law under which you may be eligible for benefits if you have a dis ability that is expected to last 12 months. Previously you could get benefits only if you had a dis ability that was expected to con tinue for a long and definite time, or result in death. . 'Barkley pointed out that for- i merly many disability claims Mr. James Wade, 304 Ellis St. j ^gre disallowed because the im- ADMTTTED TUESDAY Mr. George Moss, 5070 Mid pines. Mrs. Jo Ann Cobb, 114 Waco Road Mrs. Steve Kirby. Mrs. Roy Ledford, Bessemer aty. ,■ Timothy Hill, Gastonia. Mrs. James Cartee, Cherry ville. Mrs. Willis Beavers, Gastonia. Mr Claude Bald^xdn, Ellen- bora. « # Mrs. William Warlick, Bes semer City. pairment, although severe, was not expected to be of long and continued duration. Any mental or physical impairment that is totally disabling and is expected to contimue for as long as 12 months meets the requirements of the definition of disability un der the new law. According to Barkley, the work record requirement has not been changed. A worker must still have worked imder social security at least 5 years out of the 10- year period Just before the date he became disabled in order to qualify for disability payments. SWEETIE PIE Special guests will be V F. Hamrick of Shelby and his fam ily in whose honor the field- house is named and Mrs. E. W. Spangler, her sons, Earl and R. Patrick, and their families since the Stadium is named in mem ory of the late E. W. Spangler and in honor of Mrs. Spangler. Dr E. Eugene Poston, G. W. president, is to accept the new facilities on behalf of the col lege administration with Mrs. Rush Stroup performing a simi lar function on behalf of the 1 trustees and Robert Spain ac-! cepting for the student body. | From 2 to 5 p.m. open house j will be held on campus, with 1 tours to be conducted and the I fieldhouse and stadium open for I public inspection. At 5 p.m. Charlie Justice of Asheville, former football star at UNC-Chapel Hill, will be fea tured speaker at the annual Alumni Association barbecue to be held in the Dover Campus Center. At the informal get-together individual members of the G- W's Bulldog team wUl be pre sented and alumni will renew old ac(}uaintances Normally about 600 - 700 persons attend the barbecue and this year a record crowd is expected. Spangler Stadium, under con struction since early spring this year, offers the latest features for both football and track events. Lighted for G.W.’s night time schedule of games, it is de signed with permanent attrac tive ticket booths, a spacious glass • enclosed press box, con cession stands and restrooms on both sides of the field. It is equipped with the latest in pub lic address systems, a facility to be manned by Allen Setzer of the G-W staff. A major fea- buTe of the stadium is an electric scoreboard donated by James and Robert Season o f Boiling Springs. 'The two-story V. F Hamrick fieldhouse contains an official handball court which can also be used lor volleyball and other sports, a classroom, a hospitali ty room, and varsity dressing rooms. The fine facility is located adjacent to the stadium. High way traffic to the stadium should be channeled on N. C. 150 head ing south in Boiling Springs in the direction of Gaffney. Dir^ly in front of Boiling Springs Meth- o^st Church a new paved road to the right leads straight into the stadium area where special parking is available. The lack of enthusiasm for electrically driven vehicles has been due mainly to their low spe^s and limited range. With the development of an economic al fuel cell, the range will be comparable to that of present gasoline-operated cars. And the speed will be quite slufficient for urban driving. Although vehicles powered by internal combustion engines are still likely to dominate the a- tlon’s highways for quite some time, they could, before long, find themselves facing stiff com petition on city streets. In spite of the long eclipse of the elec tric car, it would be a mistake to imderestimate this genteel challenger should it be able to schedule a return engagement. Mrs. Griilin's Poem into the battleland; Back from the dreaming-land, into the grieving-land. All to the forge again, .working out peace. ^ ! dak Straat Striking Forc« b well covand by r*«t striking tfNtiattr BENSON SPEAKER Dr. Robert Benson, president of Gaston Community college at Dallas, filled the pulpit on Laymen’s Sunday last Sunday at First Presbyterian church. Swans while nesting are very leery of trespassers. They will al low ducks near them but all other fowls are driven off. Iroquois was a confederacy of Iroquoin tribes of Indians known as the Five Nations. Ektch tribe had a chief but topics having a bearing on the entire group were handled by a general council. Andrew Jackson went broke sevend times but eventually paid off all of his debts befine he died. TIE ONE ON FOR A LIGHT SCOTCH FLAVOR DEXTER Served up straight to cany you comfortably in a mellow scotch grain classic. Then just fpr fla vor, Dexter ties up the lightness, comfort and flexibility of fash ion-crafted handsewns for the man with a heady thirst for handsome styling. Ji* on* on soon at $1(L99 dress: US 53445072 Co. C 2nd Bn. USA Med. T. Cu Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Geoige Dee's Bites Conducted Funeral rites for George Wash ington Dee, Negro farmer of the assistance that the people ofLI®'^ North Carolina and the State of, Kings Moun- North Carolina extended to us' during the construction a n d^ h start-up phases of our liewest plahl7’ ' “Secondly, we want to ex tend the opportunity to view ing processes involved in the machinery and manu facture of precision oil seals which is a rather unique industry in the Gastonia area.” Local officials and Garlock executives will take part in the 11:00 • 11:30 a.m. scheduled ded ication and ribbon-cutting cere a,mpact immunity, were held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from Mount Olive Baptist church. Mr. Dee died Saturday morn ing in the Kings Mountain hos pital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Dee; his father, Jack Dee of Concord; three daughters, Mrs. Leola Jarvin, Mrs. Mae Frances Johnson and Mrs. Mari lyn Thomas, all of Kings Moun tain; two sons, James Edward Dee and George Alexander Dee, both of Kings Mountain; six grandchildren; and five sisters, Mrs. Daisy Hawkins, Mrs. Susie Humphrey, Miss Genoba Dee, Miss Atlie Dee and Mrs. Leslie Mitcham, all of Concord. SERMON TOPIC Dr. Paul Ausley’s sermon topic Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service at First Presbyterian church will be “Christ Commands.” BUILDING COMMITTEE Members of the building committee of Dixon Presbyteri an church will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Tom Berry, church treasurer. and continuing until 9:00 p.m. all visitors will be conducted on a guided tour of the 100,000 sq. foot production plant. Gastonia plant manager George Townsend reports that parking facilities, guided tours, refreshments and mementos have been arranged for an expected 3,000 to 4,000 visitors during the October 20 open house. BACK AT WORK Dr. P. G. Padgett is back at work following surgery at Charlotte Memorial hospital. Dr. Padgett was away from his office five davs. CHURCH PICNIC Trinity Episcopal church will ohld Sunday morning services at 10 o’clock rather than 11. Follow ing services, the congregation will go to In-the-Oaks, Black Mountain, for a picnic dinner outing. BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT Central Junior high school P-TA will observe Back To School Night Thursday night at 7:30 in Central Auditorium. Refreshments will be served following the program. Trinity Revival Starts Sunday Revival services will begin at the Trinity Baptist Church, Bes semer City, Sunday and con tinue through Sunday, October 30. Services will be conducted each evening at 7 o’clock. barn and animals. Both youngs ters had drawings on display. Needlepoint, afghans’, table cloths, crochet and handmade items, picture needlepoint, Mrs. O. P. Lewis’ webbing for tote bags, Mrs. Clyde Kerns’ hand made jewelry, Mrs. Carl Mau- ney’s peace roses, a display of ceramics by Mrs, Fred Hoyle of Gastonia, Ginny Gray Mauney’s foreign doll collection, Mrs. J. R. -Davls^ .ceramics- roosteFr-an- as sortment of Christmas decora tions, and Mrs. Don Blanton’s model ship were among features. There was a oazaar division which featured baked goods, can ned goods, aprons, and other Items suitable for gift-giving. Rev. M. P. Hampton, pastor of the East Side Baptist church, Blacksburg, SC., will be the visiting evangelist. There will be special music each evening. The Hampton Trio, The Bright Family, of Blacks burg; and the Blind Davis Trio will present special music through out the week. . The Rev. J. W Harris is Pas tor. BUILDING PERMIT Dan Wells has purchased a city building permit for addi tion of a room and porch to his residence at 50'7 Gantt street. Estimated cost is $1000 and O. A. Horn is listed as con tractor. TO MEETING Mayor John Henry Moss and Commissioner Ray W. Cline will attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina League of Municipalities, which con venes in Durham Thursday. TRAILERS FOR RENT near Fiber and Chemstrand plants. Tele phone 397-6411 after 2 p.m. 10:20tfn C. E. WAHLi INSURANCE AGENCY f # Buffinesfl Auto ^ Homo nSeri W IWloimtoin St «:23-ttn Lost WMk't Football Flavor Of Th« Wook And Tlii* Wook's PloTor Of Tho Wook At Tbo Shelby . KMHS Gomo Will Boceieo A Fait Of Dttrtor Shoes. ' FLENTT OF FBEX FAHKOfO FULTON'S DEPT. STORE I And we’ve got ’em! Our '67 Ford is built better at over 150 points to make it stronger, quieter, more durable. Great new options. Manual/auto matic SeiectShift transmission. And the Ford Motor Company Lifeguard-Design safety features are standard on every '67 Ford car. ’67 Fbrd Galaxio 500 2-Door Hardtop Ford-No.l in saHes in the Carolinas SOUTHWELL MOTOR CO.. INC. 910 SHELBY ROAD BOX 346 KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C F Kin' dln( or ■ Mo fou Ma Mr; Ma Ma in c was wil par par coll Ac( at , par tre< ailn (
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1966, edition 1
8
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