Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS ? f . 4 By Mrs. Howard Ware BIDGECBEST At Ridgecrest Sunday morning, there were ovter 3500 in Sunday School. These were from all ov er the Southern Baptist conven tion. A number of our church members went to Ridgecrest for a day of inspiration. Our boys and girls are having a wonderful time on top of the mountain*, as they meet for their classes to itudy, as they play bait In the afternoon, or as they gath er at the lake' side for daily devo tions. Those who have once at tended *uch a conference can see Why our leaders go there for In spiration. ' In the absence of our pastor, who is at Ridgecrest. Sunday: night services were led by one of our own boys who is studying for the ministry, Demauth Blanton. He said, in his message, that it was Just six yftars ago at Ridge crest that he dedicated his life to full-time Christian service. He spoke on "Why A Revival." BA CAMP Those attending the Royal Am bassadors camp at Fruitland this week ere Stfcve Henderson, Le Camp Wright, Cleveland Yawn, Harold Hendersdn, David Ro bert*, -Yehart Peal. , BTU PARTY Mark your calendar now for August 6 ? church-wide training union party. Plan now for a night of Christian fellowship. HOMECOMING We are to have a big-day on Bethwcxre Resumes Split-School Term ? The regular summer split school term was resumed last Thursday at Bethware school with classes scheduled from 8 a. m. until 1 p. m. The school also resumed with 17 faculty members, a gain of lonte teacher over last year. According to Principal J. H. Rudisili, recorded attendance for the grammar grades is 352, and 120 for the high school. , Mr, Rudisili said that atten dance so far this year haa been good. August 15. This will be Home coming and also the starting of jour Youth Revival with Tommy Fundeburke of Wake forest to lead the revival. We are to spend our lunch on the lawn at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kee tei on Cleveland avenue. . OPPOHTUHUT OP WEEK Saturday, 3:30 ? altar cheir. Sunday ??? Four star-filled hours. Monday, 3:30 ? WMU meets "at church. Tuesday, 3:00 ? Stella Austin GA's meet. Wednesday: 6:30 ? Junior HA meeting. 7:30~Prayer meeting. 8:30 ? Choir practice. CARD OF THANKS A card of thanks to x>ur many friends who showed their kind ness and sympathy at the death of our beloved son and brother. The I. H. Falls and Family 7-27- pd ' Central Methodist I ? CHURCH NEWS . By Mrs. Baxter Payseur "Christian Faith and Way" is the study course to be taught. by Rev. Douglas Fritz during Youth Activities Week, Aug. 8*14, for Seniors and older youth. Rev. Lander Beal, young Methodist minister, will work with the you th during the week in Recreation, and H. G. Fisher, ol St. Matthews Lutheran church, with the wor ship. Also helping will be Miss Mary Anna Roillette, D. R. E., at Bradley Memorial Methodist church, Castonia. Yopng people between the ages of 12 23 are In vlttsd to attend the sessions begin ning at 7:30 p. m. each evening. At Lake Junaluska Aug. 8-15, the annual Candler Camp meet ing will be held. Preachers will be Dr. W. E, Sangster, London, England, Dr. Henry Bullock and Dr. Henry . Chitwood. Earnest Emurlan win be song leadfer. The Int. MYF enjoyed a dim ming party at Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Hamrick's home Tuesday evening, and Tuesday night the Sr. MYF had a watermellon slic ing and swimming party at Lake Montonia. The Children's Story Hour Is being conducted each Wednesday at 3 p. m. Dr. W. L. Pressley preached at the Union Service at "our church Sunday. ? The Sr. MYF Youth Council meets Tuesday night at E:30 o' 1 clock. Negro Escapee h Bound Over ' ? ? ' v '? ? '? '? ? "i A Negro escapee Irom city JaU was bound over to Superior court on charge ol larceny of a truck after probable cause was found against him by Judge Jack White at a preliminary hearing in City Recorder's court Monday. The escapee, J. Hugh McClain, also charged with escaping from custody, plead guilty to escaping, and drew six months on the roads. A third count, that of driving a vehicle without an operator's li cense, wAs nol prossed after Judge White dtecided that Mc Claine had already been convict ed of this charge in Mecklenburg county. / According to Chief Hugh A. Lo gan, Jr., McClaine, while work ing as a trusty around City Hall, escaped in a city maintenance truck September 5, 1953. In Es caping, Logan said, McClain got as far as Charlotte, wrecked the truck and was arrested, convict ed and sentenced to serve six months In Mecklenburg County roads on charges of driving drunk and driving without ope rator's llcensfe. The six months, Logan said, was served by the de fendant in a criminal tuberculosis hospital. Ezell Woods, Jr., Negro of South Shelby, pled guilty to a charge of driving while drunk, and received a four months road sentence, suspended on condition that he be of good behavior for six months, that his driving 11 cease be revoked for a period of one year, that he pay a fine of $100 and costs of court. A second charge of reckless driving again st Woods was dismissed by Judge White at the request of defense attorney, I?. T. Palls, Jr.,' of Shel by Carnell Quinn, 16-year-old Ne gro youth of 101 Carpenter street, received a 30-day road sentence on a charge of participating in an affray. Quinn's sentence was suspended on condition that he. pay costs of court. According to testimony given, Quinn threw and hit Freddie Lee Gill,- seven-year-old Negro boy, with a piece of plpte Saturday af ternoon. The seven-year-old boy admitted to Judge White that he was hit with the pipe after he1 had first struck Quinn. In sen tencing Quinn, Judge White stat ed that Quinn was too largfe to fight with a smaller child regard less of what had preceded. Sentencing of Martha Melton, 16, on a charge of vagrancy, was reserved for one month by Judge White with Instructions to the Melton girl to reapptear in court at the end of the month. Clarence Wade, Negro, receiv ed a 90-day road sentence on a charge of possessing non-tax paid liquor. Wade's sentence was sus pended on condition that he be of good behavior for' 90 days, pay a $5 fine, and costs of court. The charge of using profanity in a public place against Bobby Biddix, 19, of Church street was continued until next Monday to allow the state to produce wit* nesses. According to Officer Martin Ware, Biddix was arrest ed while .in the yard of a resl Iron Lung Loaned To Gasto.n Hospital A Gastonia ambulance made a rush trip thruogh Kings Moun tain Monday about 5 p. nv tre ating some excitement among local citizens. "Hie vehicle, a unit of the Gas ton Life Saving Crew, was en route Shelby hospital to secure one of Cleveland County's iron lungs. Bill Ward, Gastonla funeral home owner, said the ambulance was plcklhk up the lung for a three-year-old patient at Gaston Memorial hospital. Cleveland County owns two iron lungs and, when neither Is In use, loans one to other com munities In emergencies, keep ing one on hand at all times. dence on Broad street, A capias was order Issued for Ersktne Thompson charged with disturbing the peace. Three cases, those of Alexati der Gordon, charged with driv ing while drunk, Fred McAfcee, charged with passing a , worth less check, and Carrie Thomp son, charged with disturbing the peace, were continued. Six defendants, each charged with public drunkenness, recei ved 30 day. road sentences, sus pended on condition that each pay costs of court. A nol pros was taken for a soldier stationed at Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenville, S. C., also charged with public drunk enness. During the first five years of Wake Forest College, the avterage attendance In any -term was sel dom niore than 90. The School of Law was estab lished at Wake Forest College in June, 1894, an<J the School of Me dicine in May, 1902. ?USE HERALD CLASSIFIEDS? ? - * t - . ? ? , " t > ?, ? - i ? ?. : Six On art ONE TABLE TOP QUALITY y BROADCLOTH 1 80-Sq. Quadriga and PRINTS TABLE ONE TABLE FIBST QUALITY STRIPED COhMBMY I _ Beautiful New Pattern* Fast Colors I 39c value 5 yds. $1.00 | 29c yd. PRINTS Cbi\die? Surtitn?1 Fiesta and Wedge Worn SI. 98 S2.98 ( is $158 300 MEH'S 59c Value 39c yd. IDEAL FIRST QURlsTTY BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 27 x 27 $1.79 ALL MEN'S STRAW HATS 1/2 Price 300 Htu I ONE TABLE SPORT SHIRTS | DRESS SH0ES Entire Stock Men's Ldngsleeve SPORT SHIRTS Values to $3.95 S1.98 Skipdents and Crinkle Cottons all colors and sixes 51.00 SOLID COLOR TOWELS size 25 x 45 $1.00 Values 79c Values to $7.95 $3.95 MEN'S COLORED Tcuihtc with pockets S1.00 Value 79c 2 foi $L50 10 BOYS' SPOHT COATS Values to $10.95 $195 Men's First Quality NYLON SHOTS all colors and sizes ? ? $198 v'V;'l KIDDIES' T-SHIRTS ?nines to $1. sixes 1 to 6 48c BOYS' KNIT SHORTS Size 2 to 16 3 prs. $1.00 ALL MEN'S Sammei Salts Values to $24?0 $1195 ft 10 MEN'S SPORT COATS Rayon and all Wools SI 6.50 Values $9.95 m All Men's Summer DRESS SHOES odd sizes 1/3 OFF I ONE BIG tabu: f .?d k'S' ? C h i I d V ? n ' i; SANDALS and OXFORDS F- $iil i MEN'S and BOYS' SlilWCAPS SI JOO Values i 25c Purchased For This Sale BOYS' SOLID COLOR CRINKLECLOTH SPORT SHIRTS Size 6 to 16 SLOQ Purchased For This Sale BOW C RINK ,r , ! I ,OT7 1 SP0KT?rt i , ? 'syyjgffi? >. ? Sizes: 2. 3. \ 5. 6 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS '? W 'CrW' * *.u* ,v ' * ?? .*? ? ' vv Vt a '*?-? - ' ^ ^ VALtfjpf >> -'J130 LITTLE BOYS' SHOtT & PANT SUITS Sins 1 to 6 Values to S2JOO $1.00 AIT Ladies' Summer ? . ; ' v* V <*??' >?* ? .??**? J .r. DRESS SHOES I Volume to S&95 $195 ONE TABLE II MEITS DRESS PANTS I DRESS PANTS Sizes 28 to 32 S&98 Values to $7.95 $195 ALL MEN'S S2A0 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Values to SI .50 Sizes up to 16 39c ALL MEN'S $3.00 |SP0RT SHIRTS $1.98 ll *1 _ ?* T ' ?. V ">??-;? -z ? ALLBOY* DRESS PANTS 1/4 OFF v ' " ft 3^jP^hrtiir ?? i ll i
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1954, edition 1
6
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