P«g« 8
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERAtP. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Birth
Announcements
iMr .and Mrs. Johnny Ledbet
ter, West Gold announce
th birth of a son, Friday, Nov-
cmbiH' 26, Kin.t^s Mountain lios-
pital.
Mr. and Mis. Paul Brid.cje.s,
Rt. 2 Rox 2R:i iinnoLince lh(‘ birth
of a son, Saturday. November
27 Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harold
Bixseborry, #il2 Silver Dollar
Trailer Park, announce tin biriii
of a son, Sunday, November 2S
Kinj:s Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny A. McAhee
111 E. Alabama Ave., iBossmer
City, N. C., annunce the birth oi
a daughter. Sunday, November
2S, Kings Mountain hoRpitol
iMr. and Mrs. C'harles G. Smitli
Route 2 Box G()(J, announce the
(birth of a son, Tuesday, Nov-
mehor 30, Kings Mountain hos
pital.
Pvt. Howard Hawks
Finishes Training
(23SS002r>3H:BG) (FlITNt ) PAR
RIS ISLAND, S. C., Nov. .2.3—Ma
rine Pvt. Uo.vard D. Hawks, .son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. IIavvk.s
of Route 2, Kin.gs Mountain, N.
C., has graduated from recruit
training at the Marint* Corps Re
cruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C.
McGinnis Rites
Are Conducted
Funeral sorvici's for Jessie
Reid McGinnis, SO, of Bessemer
City, were held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 p. m. from Belhesda
United Methodist church with
Rev. Robert LitUo ofTkiatin
Mr. McGinnis died Tuesday
morning in a Gastonia hospital.
A native of the South Point tty.vn-
ship of Gaston county, he was a
member of Bethc.sda United
Methodist churcli.
Surviving are two sons, M r-
ry D. McGinnis tind A bert A.
MdGinnis, both of Gastonia; on^‘
daughter, Mrs. Pre.ston Piuili i.f
Bessemer City with whom he
made his home; five brntluM ^,
Haskell McGinnis of Kings Moun
tain. Marvin McGinnis of Dal''*s:
Howard McGinn s. Glenn Me-
Ginnia, anri R. II. M. GiiiiCi.T, ad
of Gastonia; three si.sters, Mrs.
Clare Glover, Mrs. Effie Meek,
and Mrs. Bertha Craw bird, all
of Gastonia; 11 grandchildren
and 17 great-grandchildren.
Helping Hand
Drive Continues
Grace Molhodis-t cluirdi is con
tinuing a “Helping Hand” fund
for Doc and IBertio McDaniel.
No additional contributions wore
reported l^his week by Church
Secretary Libby Anthony.
The chun'h is launching a cam
paign to helj) with merlbvil bids
MORE ABOUT
Morton
Contmurd F>*om Pof/c One
Carolina now is ‘ faced with sec
ond class .status in the region it
once led,” told tho.se attendin.g
tlu announcement cerc^mony that
‘T am beenming a candidate to
day .s.) that we can get North
Carolina back on the road of pro-
grcs.s as we move into the future.
“It is liint' that we all pul! up
our slcHwes and work to bring
ne w ideas, n<>\v pr<>grams, and
ne.v hope to .North Carolina,”
Morton .-'aid. “If the people of
North v'arclina elec-t me Governor,
I promise you that together we
will restore North Carolina to its
rlg'ilful place of leadcrsl/p in the
South and the nation.”
He said that the solution of
North Carolina’s deiclinc* from it.s
position of leadership lie.s net in
faclional or pTillsan politics, “■but
in restoring our taith in our-
stdve.s and in our pot.'ntial,”
Morton, who will oe making hi.--
first run for public office, describ-
erl North Carolina as being the*
m:..st highly indu.strialized .ct.ate
in the South...and yet it “com
jKdes with Mississippi for
lowest wages in tin* .Nation.
“Of th(‘ (vighi states of the
Southeast,” Morton continued,
“only North Carolina failed to
.show a gain in imlustrial employ
ment last year. We are faced with
.seei)nd-eias.s slaius in Hie region
we once led. We are faced with
S(‘Cond-cla.-.s status when w(‘ ;
all the nntural resource.^ and the
human resources needed for pros
perity. We are fac<‘d with s(\;ond-
(la.ss status becau.se we need ih*w
leadership to develop fully the
potentials of our state and our
p<*ople.” '
Morion said that North Caro
linians need to elect to the* public
offices “a new^ breed of politicians
wiio bring solutions to our prob
lems, and \v!io are bold enough
t.' act vvilli imv'.gination and con
fidence.
Mv)rton was a membor of the
N. C. Board v)f Conservation and
Development from 19.al to IRGl.
He .serived as Chairman of the
USS Battleship Commission which
t*stablis-!ie'l the Patlle itlp ^lem-
or! il at W'iimington. He wa.s
named “th(' North Carolinian of
1961” by Statt' Magazine.
\'i -5 .fi nisf- <prvr-r| as ('briir-
man i.-T the 1. F. K(‘nn(-dy Library
Fund Drive in 1961. He was Slate
Campaign Ruhlidty Director for
Luth(‘r H. II.)dg(*s for Governor in
19.3:;.
Tioop Project
Is Underway
Hugh Logan
Is Appointed
Hugh A. Logan. Jr., former
Kings Mountain policy chief and
active in Warren F. Hoyle Amer
ican Legion Post of Shelby, has
ibeen apf)ointed a general mem
ber of the national foreign rela
tions council of the American Le
gion.
The Kings Mountain man was
appointed by National Legion
Commander John Geiger.
His term will run until the
clo.se of the 1972 fall meeting of
th(» national executive (commit
tee.
Servicemen's
Addresses Sought
Mayor John Henry Moss is
.seeking addresses of st^rvicen^en
stationed overseas so he can send
them a spc*cial Christmas greet
ing.
Servicemen’s families are in
vited to telephone the mayor’s
office, 739-25^, ana give him the
addresses.
The mayor said the city wants
especially to send greetings to
area servicemen in Vietnam and
overseas, as well as all from this
area serving in the armed forces.
John Gladden
To Be Speaker
John W. Gladden, a past (’em-
Police Charge
Mrs. Stroupe
An 8 a.m. wreck Wednesday re
sulted in over $1,100 worth of
damages and a failure to yield
right of way charge against a
mander of Otis D. Green Post 155 Route 1, Kings Mountain W'oman.
American Legion, will speak on
“Veterans Affairs and Rehabili
tation” for the program of the
American Legion Auxiliary
Thursday night at 7:30 at the
American Legion building.
Mrs, J. E. Mauney is program
chairman.
Mr. Gladden is a former
district comm?'' ’ • and was re
cently ap" ' i to two national
comrr' • po.sts by National
under John Geiger.
Legion To Host
Yule Parties
American Legion • sponsored
aiLivitie.' for the month of De
cember have hewn announced
by Post Commander Bruce Mc
Daniel.
A fi^ee dinner-dance for Leg
ionnaires and their wives will
be held from 6 until 8 p. m. on
Saturday, December ISth, at
the American Legion building.
Music for (lancing from 9 until xt i ut m-
midnight will be provided by “The McNcely WiHiam.s,
• 221 Morris Street. Brake
Midnlghters.’
The anneal Christmas party
for underprivileged children will
he held on Sunday, December
19th.
“The Lar(Klos” will provide
music for the Now Year s K\ *
dance on December 31st from 9
until i2 p. m.
Legion Taps
Brace McDaniel
National American Legion Com
mander John Geiger of Indiana
polis, Ind., announced this week
the appointment of American Le
gion Post 155 Commander Bruce
Thir ty Ikty Scouts of Troop 'McDaniel to the natiional rehabili-
415 are cunxmlly selling first aid tation advisory board of the
kits to help defray costs of sum- American Legion,
mer camping (*xi:en.s{‘s. The appointment honors Mc-
The kits sell Ln- $2. The boys Daniel in recognition of his con-
are able to keep in their treas- trihution to the American Le-
ury for each kit s-^ld. gion.
American L< gion Post 1.55 McDaniel is serving his first
of both Mr. and Mrs. MIoDaniel sponsors t h e irorp. Wallace term of office as l{xral comman-
who are cancer patients. Stawls is sc^nitmaster. der of Unit 155.
you lost your ^ob
tcMnonrow?
Things may be going pretty good
now. But you never know what to
morrow will bring.
Suppose it*s unemployment. How
will yovL live?
\\%at will you use to tide the famil/
orcr while yon-look? Excuses?
Ixt’s hope you never have to find
out. But Just in case, why not start
saving aoW, while you have a *^}ob.**
Jom-the Payrofl Savings Plan where
you work and boy U.S. Savings Bonds.
Ids an easy way to build a nest
And now there’s a bonus interest
rate on all 'U.S. Savings Bonds—^for
£ Poods, S}4% when held to matn*
rky of 5 years, 10 months (4% the
first year). That extra payable
as a bonus at maturity, applies to aH
Bonds issued since June I, 1970 • • •
with a comparable improvement for
all older Bonds.
Whh any luck at all yotir emer
gency fund may become a vacation,
a college education, or a happy
retirement.
sctiIsE '”=*
;tcr000 600 030 L
Bonds are sale. If Jos^ stolen, or destroyed,
ve replace tbem. When needed, they can be
cashed at your bank. Tax may be defernd
m3 aedetqption. And always fcmembc^
Boodf are a prodd W17 to sare.
TEike stock in America.
NowBondspaya bonus at mafuritji ^
Local News
Bulletins
BROADCAST
Sunday morning worship ser
vices during the month of Dec
ember are being broadcast via
Radio Station WKMT from
'Boyce Memorial ARP church.
SERMON TOPIC
“Have You Lo.-t Your Bible?"
will be the sermon topi? cf Rev.
N. C. Bush at Sunday morning
wer^hi'p service at 11 o’clock ajt
Grace Methodist churcli.
KIWANIS CLUB
Thursday, Decamber 2, 1971
which recommended reforms in
the structure 6f higher education
implemented during the special
session of the general assembly
last month. ‘
.Former State Senator Lindsay I" accepting the job of cam^
C. Warren, Jr., will seiVe as oam- m-wi,,.- ‘"one of the
TayloiTaps
Campaign Leader
paiign manager in
I , Governor Pat Taylor’s campaign
• ^or governor of North Carolina.
Rev. Frank Shirlev
Temple Baptist church and chair
man for the Local Association of
Retarded Children, will be guest didacy in his hometown of
speaker at Thursday’s meeting of Wadesboro on Oct/cl^er til, inti'o-
the Kiwanis club at 6:45 p. m. at duced Warren as his campaign
the Woman’s club.
P-TA BARBECUE
North school Parent-Teacher
Association will serve barbecue
Friday beginning at 5:30 p.m.
in the .school cafeteria. Plates
are $1.50 for adults and $1 for
ohildren.
ELECTED DEACONS
Paul Fulton, Larry Morrow,
Jiimmie Owens and K(^y Bunch
have bfH'n elected deatcons of
Boyce Memorial ARP "fehurch for
four-year terms.
T ip, temnt Considered Taylor “one of the
j^ie.uncuii qualified ix'i-sons by exijer-
ience. knowledge, and un(I(*r-
standing to ever seek the office
Taylor, who a%nounced his can- of governor.”
(Warrem said he had contacted
friends throughott the state and
Taylor had “stixinf
manager at a noon news confer- nnH« t\f vrvt
ers, and in
state.”
'Warren, a Goldsboro attorney, • r mmian ha^od
served in the North Carolina sen- He prom sed a c ntpaign has d
ate from 1982 through 1970. He o" "pcssitive piogu nu and pio-
headed 'the study commission posals.”
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson Stroupe, 49,
of Route 1 was charged by Lt.
Bob Hayes after her 1961 Comet
struck a 1966 Chevrolet driven by
Mary Lynn Blanton, 16, of 207
West Ridge. The accident (xx*ur-
red at the intersection of Cansler
and Walker streets.
Miss Blanton was taken to
Kings Mountain Hospital for
treatment of injuries. According
to Lt. Hayes’ report, Mrs. Sinx ue's
car ran a step sign and struck
Blanton’s Chevrolet.
Hayes listed damages at $520
to the Comc4 and $635 to Miss
Miss Blanton’s Chevrolet.
Police investigated several oth
er accidents during the past
week.
Tuesday at 3:15 a.m., officei
Robert Dodge investigated a two
car accident at the intersection
of Cleveland Avenue and King
Street.
Janie Hullender M^illard. 19. cf
520 Cleveland Avenue, told Dodge
her 1966 Volkswagon struck the
rear of a ’65 Ford driven by
22, of
failure
DIXON SERVICE
Sunday morning worship serv
ice will be held at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday at Dixon Presbyterian
church with Rev. Robert Wilson
to deliver the sermon.
BAKE SALE
Cadette Scout Troop 4 of First
Prcsihyterian Church will soon-
soc a bake sale Saturday, Dec
ember 4 at 10:00 in front of
Belk’s Department Store. Pro
ceeds from this event will go
tr* Broughton Hospital and
Western Carolina Center.
DAR PROGRAM
Mrs. F. M. Fryer presented a
program on “Christmas In The
Colonie.’.” at Wednesday's meet-
ling of Colonel Frederick Ham-
bright Chapter, DAR, at the
home uf Mrs. C. D. Blanton on
West Gold street.
BAKE SALE
The Young People’s Christian
Union c! Bcycc Memorial ARP
church will .soonscr a bake sale
Saturday afternoon from 2:30
until 4;30 p.m. in front of
Belk’s, announces Jody Ham.
PARKING METERS
Parking meter receipts for
the week ending Tueeday totaled
$156.90, with $147.75 from on
street meters and $9.15 from
off-street meters. Month’s re
ceipts from the motors 3i,t the
Mountain-r.br'-fijo^ parking I'o-t
totaled $23.45.
SubsCTibe To The
HERALD
INDUCTED Avery Nye, President of the North Carolina Joy-
eesii is shown ab^ve inducting Richard McKee into the Kings
M:untain Jay^ees. The ccremcny took place Nov. 27 at a break-
fait in Nye's honor at the Royal Villa. Nye Is touring Uie state
recruiting young men for the Jaycees.
was li ted as the cause cf the?
accident. Mrs. Willard's VW was
damagiHl $160 and the other ve
hiclo was not damaged. No
charges were fil(*d.
A Route 1, Grover man, Vance
Dale Head, 24, apparently went
to sie(‘p at l'hl^ wneei oi itis 1963
Chevmlet and struck a city util
ity pole at 6:20 a.m. Tuo.sday. In
vestigating officer Richard Reyn
olds listed damages as $350 to
the car and -150 to the utility
pole. No charges were made.
A seven-year-old Kings Moun
tain boy, James Roberts, was
treated for injuries at Kings
Mountain Hospital Tuesday night
after the car in which he was
riding wrecked after hitting a
stump on Margrace Road.
The driver of the ear, Elizabeth
Waters, 24, of 805 Southw.Tcd
Drive, said as she turned from
Fulton Road onto Margrace Road,
there w'as a huge sttimp lying in
the road and cars traveling the
road prevented her from missing
it. Investigating offi(X'r Robert
Dodge said the 1966 Ford which
she was driving was damaged
$500.
An accident Monday morning
at the intersection of Battle
ground and West Gold streets
resulted in minor damages to two
cars.
Officer Tommy King said a
1967 Ford driven by Lena Peter
son, 40, of 305 Nort*h Gaston
Street, crossed the railroad tracks
and struck a 1963 Ford driven by
John Ray, 36, of Route 4, Lincoln-
Con. Ray’s car was stoppt'd at the
intersection. King estimated dam
ages at $300 to Mrs. Peterson’s
car and $50 to Ray’s auto,
A Sunday afternoon accident
on Gantt Street resulted in minor
injuries to two Gastonians.
Ronnie Stallings 28, and Shir
ley Stallings. 24, both of Witten
L^ne, .su.stained injuries when a
car driven by Thomas Ellis, 28,
of Bc'ssemcr City .struck a vehicle
driven by Keith Hullender, 22, of
811 North Gantt Street.
Officer Bob Hayes said Ellis’s
car topped the crest of a hill and
struck Hullender’s car. Ellis, ac
cording to the reix>rt, was driving
left of the center of the road.
Hayes listed damages as $300
to Ellis’s car and $625 to Hullen-
dor’s.
Will Burris'
Rites Conducted
Funeral .S('rvilces for Will Bur
ris, 75, of the Compact School
■ermmunity, will be hold Friday
at 4 p.m. at the Galilee Uniited
Methodist Church.
Mr. Burris died Tuesday at
Kings Mountain Hospital.
The son of the late Mo.ses Bur
ris and Ella Hogue Burris, ho Is
survived by his w'ifo, Mrs. Nonia
Gardon Burris. He is also surviv
ed by three dai|ghter.s, Will-
lie Mae Barnette, Mrs. Genova
Brown and Mrs. Glendora Chil
ders. all of Kings Mountain. 14
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Mr. Burris was a n'.ember of
the Galilee United Methodist
Church and thp Starlite Masonic
Lodge Number 5 of Grover.
The family will receive friends
from 7 until 8 p.m. tonight a1
Dockery Funeral Home, Shelby,
and also at the homo M Mrs.
.Genova Brown in the Compact
community.
Rev. T. A. Powell will officiate
at Friday’s rites. The body will
lie in state at the church from
2 p-m. urrtij ♦he funeral hour.
Burial will be at Adams Ghapel
AME Zion Church cemetery.
IMEMO TO ADVERTISERS
uestions
and
aswors
about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Q* What ara tha S moat Importaat rolaa for
^flUbla Mwapapar advardalagt
A* L Ymu adTartialng maaMfa ahould ha aawi^i
friandly. Informatlva, aaay la taad. QHa
facts and nawa about your atarohandlaa mi
aarvioa.
1 Advartiaa rafularly. Maka your advartiafaif
do what aucoesaf^ •alaamaa do—caU aa
euatomara and prospeota oonaUtantly.
S. Inaiat on audltad circulation raporU that
|iva you tha rAcra about the audience that
your eaiae meeaagei will have when you buy
newapaper advertiaing.
la tbara a maaaora for tha oalua af nawa*.
papar circulation to an adwartlaar aueh aa
tha atnndarda a marohaiikt naaa In buy
Inf marehandlaa—for ananplai like
•TERLINQ an aUvarf
A* Yaa—fa t2M wall known cdroulatlon atandarda
af tha Aunrr Binleau or CmouLaTioain
Q. Whal doaa A.B.C da for mmf
A* At rafular fatanrale one ef the Bureau'e large
etaif of experienced droulation auditorc makaa
a thorough audit of the dixnlatloa reoorde of
each pubUabar member. 'Dw reeulte ef each
audit are pubbahed in an eaey-to-read A3.C.
report fbr your uee and protaotien whan yon
nawapapar advartiain^
t
Q* What arc tha 7ACT8 in A.B.C. raporuT
A« A.B.C. reporU taR you how much drculetlon,
where It goee. bow obtained and other rAcra
that halp you buy advertliing at yon would
any aound bueineai^lnveatment—on tha
hada of known valuaa and audltad information*^
Q« Arc an pnblleationa allglbla for A.B.€L,
mambarahipT
A.* Na. Only those with paid elreulation. T^a la
important to advertiaere becauae it ie evidanoa
that the paper ie wanted and read.
Q. Wkat U tha A^.C.t
A* Iha A.B.C. la a oooperathra. non-profit aaaoeh
ation of S,460 advartieera, advartiaing agenciaa
and puhliaharein thaUnit^ States and Canada.
Organised in 1914. Brought or*
der out af advertising ohaoe by ,
aatabliahing a daflnition tor paid '
alreulation. rulea and atandarda
for Biaasttring, auditing and
portfaf the alroulatlone of newa-
paparaand pariodicafa
Q. la this nawapapar a ntambar nf tha Asdif
Bureau af Cireulationa?
A« Yaa. Bh ara proud af aur etretdatlon. Bh want
yon fa know tha rACri about
the audianoa your aelling ma^
aagaa will have whan they
appear fa thaae pagea Aak for
a copy af aur iataat A.B.0
rapari.
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD
IIPORTA -> FACTS AS A SASIC MIASUII OF AOVISTISIN* VAift
'■"T- r \