Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 9, 1972, edition 1 / Page 10
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S j #ASE FOUR TOE wngsIk^wainIw mountain. N. C. Gary J. White At Keesler AFB ISixnags Closes Sunday ATLANTA, GA. — After one of the mo3l successful sccisons In SAN ANTONIO .— Airman Gary J. Wh te, son of Lawrence T. White of Rt. 1, Kings Moun tain, N. C., has been assignee! to . u- . _ r c-- r-.i Keesler AKB, Miss., after eomplet- “f S>x Fiags ing Air Foree basic training. Over Leorgia, the popular family “ ' attraction n Atlanta will eon- During his six weeks at the Air elude its 1972 season of operation Training Command’s Lackland on Sunday, November 12. AlIoB, Tex., he studied the Air< _.. u,- t i n ■Fore* mission, organization and: The 200acre historicaliy them- customs and received special in- Atlanta struction in human relations. I 20, will continue I weekend operations on Saturdays The airman has been assigned! and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6, to the Technical Training Center p.m. through November 12. at Keesler for specialized train ing In the administrative field. ^ Airman White, a 1971 graduate of Kings Mountain high school, attended Gaston College, Gas tonia, N. C. Social Secniity Howl Will ptmuHioqUy redudid. amount of thf rHuetlon dap Q.—My wife recently ha<| a stroke that left her with a vere speech problem. She’s 66 now. If she gets speech therapy at home through home health \ds- its, will our Medicare coverage paiy for it? THE LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N. C. —.4PPEAR1NO— Sunday - Nov. 12, TWO SHOWS 3 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. “MEL TILLIS” and “THE STATESIDERS" *PIus Guest Group Adults 53.00 - Children $1.50 All Reserved Seats $4.00 COMIiNG - The 9th Annual “FIDDLER’S CONVENTION” and BUCK DANCE CONTEST Nov. 23, 7 P.M. Thursday - Thanksgiving Night , Although Six Flags will be rlo.sed during the winter months, workmen have already begun de veloping the second phase of a three-year e.xpansion program which, when completed, will en compass a new theme section of the park. According to Errol McKoy, Six F-'lags Over Georgia's general manager, the 12-acre develop ment, costing $3-million, will be I completed for Six Flags’ opening i in March 1973. 21 pt. Busy Month Susy Month For Rescue Squad Kings Mountain Rescue Squad answered a total of 97 calls dur ing the month of October and were called to the scone of 16 ac- ! cidents. The Squad was also busy trans porting patients to area hospitals, making 29 trips to Kings 'Moun tain hospital, 11 to Charlotte Me- I morial, two to CI''veland Memo rial, two to Gaston Memorial, two to Shelby Convalescent Center, one to .Spartan 'urg, S. C. and one to Rook Hill, S. C. In ad lition the Squad members mtble one blood relay, answered two false alarms, directed funer al traffic 11 times, made four service calls, four house calls and an.swered one call to a shooting. The S(|uad stood by at the Cleveland County Fair, Charlotte •Motor Spee<Iway, Crossroads Mu- j sic Park, local football games and ; at four fires. I They traveled 2.244 miles for a total of 1,216 man hours. TiSSSff SUPER PLENAMmS* TT T Wl-*-: r 1 TABLETS IN REUSABLE APOTHECARY JAR SUPER PLENAMINS FOR ONLY c 0 216 •72 FREE I *869 J TOTAL VALUE $13.67 YOU SAVE ^ M.98 THE VITAMIN SELECTED FOR USE BY THE U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM America’s largest selling mulli-vitamin, multi-mineral product KINGS NOUNTAIN drug company 738-2571 THE CITY'^ MODERN STORE Employment Opportunities A.—lYes. Medicare will pay fqr up to 100 home health visits each calendar year—if your wife needs speech therapy, if she’s confined to her home, and if her doctor has determined she needs home health care and sets up and per iodically reviews a plan for the care. Also, the home health agen cy must be one that participates in Medicare. Q—I was handing all my moth er’s finances, including her social security check, before she died recently. What should I do,with the money I had saved from her monthly social security payments. ’A.—All of her social security payments which you have saved or invested belong to her es tate. You should turn this money over to the legal representative of the estate for distribution ac- cordin,g to state law. Q.—My 63-year-old wife and I are both getting monthly social security retirement payments on my work record. Recently, my wife was offered a full-time job. I know her earnings may affect her payments, but will her earn ings also affect mty monthly pay ments ? A.—^No. Your wife's earnings will not affect your monthly re tirement payments. Q-—'I’ve been getting social se curity payments since I was 9. ■Next year when I’m 18, I plan to enroll in a trade school. A friend tod me that my monthly pay ments wil stop when I become 18 if I don’t go to college. Is this true? A.—'No you don’t have to go to college to continue to get your monthly payments after ivou’re 18. However, you do have to te single and full-time student tional institution. Most trade schools qualify as educational In stitutions. You shoud check with your social secur'ty office to be certain the trade schools you’re planning to attend meets this qualification. Q-—I’m 62 and planning to re tire within the next year or two. Must I wait until a birthday to apply or can I apply at any time during the next two years, A.—'You can apply for retire ment payments any t’me. If you' decide to have your checks start before 65, your benefit amount 'fhe lApends on how many your get ^epks before 69- For every month that yoif gre closer to 65, the reduction In ^yments is lesa. You should apply for Medicare 2 to 3 months pefpre the month of your 65th blrthdety. ani- whieh I empjoy flvf people. One person I Ju»t hjw) showed me two socia security cards with the same ppme hut d fferent nungjers. Which nuipber do I use? A.—Hava your, employee Call, write, or visit the social security office immediate, The people there will have hla records cheeked and adylse him which number hp should be using. Then he Can give the correct nuiplbei to you. . ■ Writer's Ciiiiteri Entries h^rited Entries-are being accepted for g ac the Annual Short-Short Stoj^ Thdri^ay,- NdwMnCff aTTn ^educa“ KM Chapter led Campaign ForErsIdne DUE WEST, S. C. — The Kings Mountain and Gastonia Chapters of the Erskine College Alumni Association helped Ermine cla’m ..12,000 in challenge gifts for the 1972-73 Erskine Living Endow ment Campaign at Homecoming October 28. The campaign reached $191,665 by Homecoming, only $9,000 short of its final goal and $40,- iOO ahead of any previous cam paign by Homecoming. Each chapter claimed a $100 challenge gift for the campaign by surpassing 95 percent partici pation. In addition, the Kings Mountain Chapter earned a “Win nie Award,’’ highest given by the .41umm Association, by reaching 100 percent participation. It was one of the only nine chapters receiving these awards, given in honor of Alumni Director Winnie M. Phillips, who .'s resigning her position January 31 after 16 years in which Erskine has won eight awards in alumni giving. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ware are chairmen of the Kings Moun tain Chapter, while Mr. and Mrs. Earl L’nderman are chairmen of the'Gastonia Chapter. Patterson Craig of Gastonia is national chairman of the Living Endow ment. Contest sporsorad by the Char lotte Writer’s Club. .The contest, for voilter*' 'In the tvyelve. Metro- Una counties of NbYth ahdlSouHi paroliha. Is bpemto,'*!! kefrojlirti writers who ftttve so]<^ f^er then three.' short-aHort ■ stoMes in, ^ liroceeclinjr year, iprizes lof $lp.0()i $20.00-and'$l5.0i^'\^)l ibe aWanf^'. jMajHiserlirts’ ^W>u|(b .be .tiri)bd, double, spaced: qn -.one of 8>/4KlI” Bapef^T|ie aWhpr’A napie mudt, not aplpeari on, the mSou- solpt. ' * i- ^ Author'? ; name, address,'. taift phfAie nunVher, and .maiiuacript title anist 'Je-enciosed'ip-a’ sbigu, sealed envelop* attaeftfd to the manuscHpj. A L selt-address^ stamped envelope should be in.’ eluded for xieturh. of itianus^nt. Limited to one entsy) contest* artts mpst send threp cbplef. of an /original, unpubwhed story/ Valentine, 601 South eira Street. Ghenyville, North Carolina' 28021, by November 30, 19T3. Entries received after Nevcml^f 3Q’ViU be disouaUfied, Non-fnemterl of Charlotte tyriter’s CluS must en close a $1.00 entry fep., ■ ■! .. ■ ' Winners wUj be arinounoed at the December Christmas Party. Winners will be notified and in vited to the meeting. First prize winner’s entry will ibe read at this meeting. Bell Taps i Larry Wj Davis ha* recently ijeen hamed it^blle Reiatiions man ager for Southern iBell's Qastonia district.. In biasing tHe', announce ment Tom Grahatk,district mah- idU,. said , Davis Aih DaVla, -who-.has ' i'o'.j -tiomiiAiiy h’ead- ^Iharfctt#. •,. 'bulephohe ca- ■a iit|(!ia#eni^t as- _ _„itfl««te'«ffttrict '>«• iQtd hAs- held ‘'-tli ;tiie^''com- .Velim hlaeketing cdfhMt to : Aaii ^ ifibrketing ■^{iprth -Caro- igaff 'In Charlotte. , ; Born in Mt. Airy'and raised in Charlotte, Davis atteiided Hard ing high school and is a l’969 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He ■is married and he and his wife, ■Linda, have one son, 'Peyton. Active in community affairs, he is a Scottish Rie 'Mason and they attend <3race Baptist church in Charlotte. Tennis and golf are his hobbies; waabwHApf vfi si^iBf'ld6ofJ.“p Unit M GI home loans in Fiscal Year 1972 jumped 81 percent, from 198,000 'to '359,000, the highest level in. IT :years, the 'Veterans Administration announced recent- l.v. . ' Immediate Openings in Production No Experience Necessary We provide on-the-job training leading tto responsible positions in flotation and si'inding plant operations. CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES: Excellent Storting Rotes Paid Vocations Paid Holidays Group Insurance Pension Plan Opportunity For Advancement Now Interviewing 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. United States Gypsum Co. Kings Mountoin Plant (An equal opportunity employer) Located appro.ximatoly 4 miles South of Kings Mountain on 216 (Grover Road). Look for USG sign with arrow Kings Mountain Little Theatre PraSENTS The Panda And The Spy" at Park Grace Auditorium Fri.. Nov. 10 • 7:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 11 - 7:30 p.m Fri, Nov. 17 - 7:30 p.m. Sat.. Nov. 18 ■ 7:30 p.m. Sun.. Nov. 19 ■ 2:30 p.m. Advance Tickets Sl.OO Available At K. M. Mirror Office AH Seats $1.25 at Door By WILSON aBlFPW Childrenilving with an adult who smokes were sick more frequently than -youngsters who live in homes of non smokers, reports the research team of Dr. Pout O. Cameron of Detroit. The study was con ducted among 727 Detroit fami lies. The survey revealed that children exposed to tobacco smoke have respiratory dis eases twice os frequently os do ch’ldren in non-smoking fami lies. A similar study conducted in Denver came to the some conclusion — that smoking is not only injurious te thfe smok er, but tto ether members of the family as weU. After y<M M* year doctor bring ymir preecrlptien I* IMEMO TO ADVERTISERSI uestions and .nswers ol> about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Q. What MM fha S inoit important rolaa far pgaitabla Mwap«p*r advortUinf T Q. What do«a A.B.C. do tor mot A* I. Your advertising message should b* nswsy. .. ^ hrisndly, informative, easy to read. Oivs fbete and nsws about your oMrehandiao and aarvica. 8. Ad.vertias regularly. Maks your advertiaing do what aucceasful laleaman do—call on enstomers and prospects oonaUtantly. A. At regular intorvali ona of the Bnitfon’e 1 staff of eaperienoad drealatkm auditors'ni-_ a thorough audit of tha droiilatien roeotds each publisher member. The reaults af sach audit are published in an aaay-tO-rMd A.B.C. report for your um and protaetien whan yon buy newspaper advertiainf. 8. Insist on audited circulation reports that give you the paoii about the audience that your salaa messages will have whan you buy nswapaper advertiaing. Q. What are the FACTS In A.B.C. roportot Q. Is thoro n mansnra for the volno of nows*, paper eireulation to an advertiser such as tha standards n merchant naea in buy lag msrehsndlae—for example, like STERLING on ailverT A, A.B.C. raporta tad you how mneh drculatioR, where it goee, hoW obtalnad and ether pacts that help you buy advertiaing aa you would maka any sound business iavettment—on the bads of known valusa and audited Intonmatioa. Q. Are nil publientioaa oBglblo tor A.B.G. membership? A* Yes—in the well known drculation standards of tha Audit Bukuau or CiacuLATioNa Q. What ia the A-B.C.? A, No. Only those with paid circulation. This la important to advertisers beesuM it it evidsnoo. that the paper ia wanted and read. A> The A.B.C. ie a cooperative, non-profit aseod* ation of 3,450 advertisers, advertising agencies and'publishers in the Unit^ States and Canada. Organised in 1914. Brought or der out of advertising chaos by. establishing a definition for paid circulation, rules smd standards tor aMasuring, auditing and re- poPring tha circulations of news- papers and periodicala Q. Is this newspaper a member ef the Antot Boreen of CireiilatlonsT A. Yes. Wi an proud of our drculatkm. Wb want — you to know the PAcn about tha audianoe your sdling mew sagea will havt when they appear hi theaa pages. Ask for a eopy ef eur latest A.B.G. mporl j I) KINGS MOUNTAIN HEBAiD • ’•) YAl )' o
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1972, edition 1
10
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