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^Jhursday, March 18, 1965
tel^DEEDS
News items Lius week from
Heaufort, Riehmond, Wake. Per-
Koii, Clay and Rutherford coun
ties.
REMODKLING BOOM
Homemakers in Beaufort
County are on the go as far as
remodelin.^ their h(»mes are con
cerned. Mrs. Viiginia Credle, as
sociate homo econo-mics -agent,
says Mrs. Ann Rftuse of Belhav-
tMi has done a wonderful job re
modeling her kitchen, using the
new glass panel ceiling lighting
and installing new cabinets and
appliances.
Mrs. Credle adds that Mr. and
FI. R. Osborne have remod
eled Mr. Osborne’s old home. “It
has all the modern eonvenlenres
•but maintains tlie eharm and
dignity of an old home,” Mrs.
Credle reports.
ELECTRIC WORKSHOP
The 1-H girls and boys enroll
ed in the electric project will he
eligible to attend electric work-
shoi>s in Riehmond County, re
ports Mrs. Rebecca Bracoy, as
sistant ho.T.o economics agent.
In addition to learning about
the fundamentals of olectricrty
and the care and repairing of
^^.'ctricai equipment, they will
^Vit a generating station. They
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C.
Will learn to make lamps and re
pair small electrical appliances.
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
Home Demonstration leaders
I have been conducting programs
I in Wake County on “Decisions
for Progress- in Education.”
Mrs. Sara Casper, home eco-
ncmlcs agent, says several of the
clubs have nHjueslc‘d additional
Infoi mation on vocational train-
! ing courses as a result of the
discussions.
LIVING Casa'S studied
Homemakers in Person Coun
ty have bt?en studying the qu<‘s-
tion—what does it cost my fam
ily to live? Miss Mary Margaret
Smith, home economics agent,
says the members w’ere given
reasons why they should make a
spending and savings plan.
.Miss Smith said the club mem
bers were interested in ways of
working with low income fami
lies on financial planning.
BUILDING PLANS
How is this for putting your
husband to work after retire
ment? Mrs. Fred Davis is plan
ning to have her kitchen remod
eled and Mr. Davis will do tlu‘
work.
Mrs. Ruby Corpening, home
economies agent, says the Clay
County couple are interested in
•building a split-level snack bar
in their new kitchen.
ENCOURAGING
El Bethel
Sets Services
R(*vival services will b(*gin
Sunday and continue* through
.March 20 at p;] Bethel Methodist
cliurch with service's (*ai-li «*\-c-
ning at 7 i).m.
Rev. Harold R(?(?ves. pastor fjf
El Bethel Methodist cluirch, will
lead the series of services.
Special music each c?vening
will he nmdered by ilu* choir and
by R(?v. Mr. Rc(‘ves.
The interested public is invit
ed to attend.
HIGH SCH(X)L EDUCATION
Home D(?monstraii(>n Club
members in Rutherford County
are getting a look at thcMi- coun
ty from th<? standpoint of its erl-
ucational situation.
According to .Miss Plugenia
Ware, home economics agent,
the members are slud.ving county
population, housing conditions,
income of various families, the
working woman, types of jobs
available, and reasons for (imp-
outs in the county. “Club m(*m-
Ijers hope to be able to e-ncourage
children to complete their high
school education,” ad<ls .Miss
Ware.
Colored News
TIh* men and th(‘ i)aslor. Rev.
H. L. Kilgo. of Shady Grovt* Bap
tist church will sponsor a piv)-
gram Sunday night at 7:30. How
S. 1. Cl<*mcnt will he gii<?st
speaker and the public is invited
, to attend.
Th(‘ Women’s S<»ciety of Chri.s-
lian Service of Si. l^aul Met ho
(list chun h will m<’et Sunday af
ternoon ai 4 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Aiexand(*r Roberts, HI N.
Watlerson street.
Funeral riles for Virginia El
lis, 2-4, were held Wednesday at
3 p.m. from St. Paul Methodist
church, mlernj<*nt following in
Kelly’.s Chapel cemetery. Miss
P'llis died Friday ai Kings Moun
tain hospral.
Surviving are her i)arents. Mr.
and Mrs. O. V. Ellis; one son.
.Glenn; two daught(‘is; two bro-
; thcis, O. V. Ellis. Jr. and Aliiert
fJIis of Kings Mountain; and
three sisters, Mrs. Barbara Jean
McDaniel of New York, Mrs.
Linda B<*ll of New Haven, Conn.,
and Miss Becky Jane Ellis of the
home. She was a member of St.
Paul Methodist church and the
Harris Chapel Friendly Aid Soc-
i(^ty.
Wilson To Speak laycees Nominate
For Dr. Graham New Officers
I50ILL\(J SPRINGS — Dr. T. W.
Wilson, an associah* cNangelisi
with Dr. Billy Graham, will till a
speaking engag(‘meni lor the ail
ing Dr. Graham at Gar(lner-\V«‘bl)
College, March 21.
Dr. Giuhum. scheduh'd to s(H‘ak
on the coli(-*g(* campus at .3 p.m.,
Sunday. March 21, is unable to
till the engugemen* due to ill
ness. The planiK'd talk wa^ one
of several planned during the
convocation .Marclt 20-22. Others
v/lio will be speaking are U. S.
H(‘pr(‘sentativo Julia Butler Han
son of the Slate of Washington,
Governor of Nor h Carolina, Dan
Moore and D. W. Brosnan, presi
dent of Souih(*rn liaihvay Sys
lem.
Dr. Wilson, a boyhood friend
of Dr. Graham, is a successful
evangelist who has preached in
all the major cities of the world.
He is president of the Blue Ridge
Broadcasting Association and a
rc'sident of Montreal. N. C.
“P^fforts are being made.”
states Thomas McGraw, vice-
president of the college, “to ob
tain Cliff Barrows for the March
21 i^rogram.
Kings Mountaifi Jayc(‘(*s nom
inated officers for 19().3-6(> at
Tuesday night’s regular meeting
he-jd at the Woman’s club.
I They include:
For president: Jacob Di.\on;
first vice • president Herman
(inrene; secfind vice ■ piesid(*nt
jGi’rald Thomasson; secittary.
Shuford PiH'ler; treasurer Bill
, Hawkins; state director Hugh
Lancaster; Jaybird David Put-
inam; and directors Bill C'arrigan
* and Hill Grissom.
Chaiies Bridges and Billy J(»
j Sipes were inducted as new mem-
j 'bers.
Program for the meeting was
on the topic. “Parliameniaiy
Procedure" and was led b> Hugli
Lan(ast(*r. club pr(*sident.
Professional ratiU*snak hunt
ers operate during the winter
j months by locating snake* holes
in the ground. A rubber tube is
inserted and if it caus(?s the* rat
tler to sound off. ga.solim* is then
I)oured through tlu* tube, causing
! fumes to circulate where snakes
■ are hibernating. The snake emer-
; ges to the surface. wh(‘re the
hunter has a pole wi’h a loop at
the end.
ishing^
Open
Daily
9:00 to 5:30
•
Saturdays
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buttons '7i Aiuminum sitlepJaJo 'Si Top i>f ircm sta.\> «<«.*
lias sturdy heel rest -Hi. Haml> eord lifi.
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Local Students
, In Men's “A " Club
! Bo(mh‘ This year there ar*
thr(*e (’li‘V(‘land C’uiiiily studiMils
i at Appalachian Slate 'I’eaeli'n's
I College who are active in i!i(‘
Mon’.s t'lub. aee.nding lo
, Coach Caj'l .Mc.-M're. .‘••ponsrn.
! Coacli .Me'iMM'E* .said tliai tin
M(*n’s “A” t'lub eMd« .ivais to
eoniribiite to ili(> owrali alhleliv
and acuflcmic spirit of the* cam-
l)us and to enjoy .‘‘■ocial a'-socia-
tions with oiher athletes.''
'Phe cli'h is mafU* up of under
graduate Icitermen .)f eight \a?*-
sily s])(.ris inclu<l;ng f »')thall.
basketball, liaseifall. \\ r(‘.‘<tling.
t(»nnis. swimming, snecfu’. and
golf.
The C'levi'l.ind (' 'unty students
are: I'oi.y (Joins. ,!im I.ei'Hi. and
Sam lloust'di ot Kin .Mouniain.
Green Assigned
To First Division
' —Army Siiecialisi i-'duy Wallare
G. Gi’een. snn f)f Mis. W'ilijo .M.
Gr(H*n. 31 J S. Ihni-hh.K k. Ik’s.se-
I mer City, N.'C.. was a.<-iig?u'd
Feb. 22 to :h(‘ 1st Armoi'cd i'>i\'i-
sion at I'-u t H<zod, 'H'x.
Specialist Green, a member ol
Company B. 1st Halialion in tlv*
division’.s Pith Infantry. entei(*d
the Army in August 10i>.3. IP'
eompUded basic training at l-'ort
Dix. N. .1.
The 19-year-oId soldier, s»>n of
Dave tJreen. 7dS N. Voik St..
Gastonia, is a lOn.'l .graduate (*f
Lincoln high school. Hessem-n
City.
Bumgardner
Rites Thursday
Fimeial rites f<u- Mrs. Alice
Gantt Bumgardner. 74. widow nf
Charlie Rumgardn(‘r. will he
held Thursday at I p.m. from
Cherokee Avenue Baptist ehurrh.
Rev. George B. Leigh and Kev.
Claude Willis will o(fieiat(’ at the
final riles and interm(*nt will h(*
in Mountain Rest cemfdiu.N.
Mi*s. Bumgardnc'r was the
! daughter of the lat(‘ John and
j Becky Jackson Gantt. Her luts-
band died in lO.lB.
Surviving are three sons. Clyde
L.. Haskel L. and J. B. Dumgaid-
ner, all of Kings Mountain; two
. daughtf'rs. Mrs. Willie Gantt of
i Gastonia and Mi's. L )is Hamilton
of Mount Holly: a brother, Otto
Gantt of Gastonia: four gr.ind-
oliildren and one great-grand
child.
Miss Blanton's
Rites Conducted
Funeral rites for .Miss .Minda
Blanton. -16. wei-e held Sunday
j from Grassy Pond Baiftisl church
at Gaffney. S.C.. interment fol
lowing in the church cemetery.
Miss Blanton di(*d Friday at
tS:30 p.m. in the King.s M iuntain
hospital aftei- a short illness.
She was horn in Cherokee
I County. S.C. and was a memN'r
of Grassy Pond Baptist church.
Survivors include one broth(‘r.
Barth Blanton of Mooresville;
one sister. Mrs. IPmace Scrug^.gs
of Kings Mountain; and two half-
sisters. .Mrs. M\rtle Dixon and
i Mrs. Tula D )bhins. both of Gaff
ney. S.C.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to (*xpress our lieatl
fell appreciation to (jur many
friends for their many e.xiires-
sions of sympath.N at the death
of our beloved wiP* and daugh
ter.
The family of
Karen Horn Seism
Page 7
Hunter to Lead
t
! Revival Series
Po'V. -\. G. Hunter, pastor of
Ml. Zion Baptist church of Great
Falls. S. (’.. will be evangelist for
'•evival s(rvic(*s beginning Sun-
rlay at Oak View Baptist church
oti York road.
Fcia i<cs will be hold each
•‘\fning at 7 p.m. through March
J7ih.
Song .'iorvice.s will be under di-
KMiion of John 11. Caldwell.
'I'in* interested communi'y iS
in\ilcft i(j attend.
Garden Time
Tn’e.s are of c<mcern. or should
to e\<'ry responsible citizen.
.Many species supply us with de
licious f jods fill('<l with vitamins
<o ncL-cssary in our daily diet.
)!hcis supply cocoanut oil. tur
pentine. iacfjuers, resins, (*offee,
1* a. p(*rfurn(*s. spices, drugs, pa
per. clothing and many other
iis(‘ful prfjducts. Ail of ihe.se con-
(ril)u!(> tt. {»ur <‘conom.y and well
being.
Wiiai would our landscapes
look like without fitting trees in
to an oiderly j)lan? Could we get
ilonz without czaks. maples, dog
woods. magnolias, pines, crape-
nyrtles. lii*mlocks and many oth-
•rs? Life would Ik* rather dull
and uninteresting without them,
wouldn’t it'.-’
I mu.>t tip my hat to the pulp
Old jjaper industry for the excel-
■.cnt management gi\en to their
forest areas which supply the
•aw pnMtucis for ih<* industry.
Hen* we find not only protection
fi-om fir('s hut also planned tree
lemoval and constant roneweal
by resot'diiig; or the planting of
seedlings.
I cannot say as miK'h for the
lumlier industry in general. It
seems that too much promiscu
ous cutting i.< still done and not
enougli removal of lai)s which
cn*ate fire hazards.
What is iK'ing done in your
com.niuniiy a’'out your tFeo pop
ulation? In our 0 zmmunity we
are makin.g a “nose-count” of
trees and at the same time notes
are being made on condition to
d(‘tL*rmine Hinsc' that should be
removed and n'placed. This is a
good program and a step for-
wai (1.
Next we(‘k the mayor has call-
L‘d a Lity-wide meeting to tr>* and
prevent the removal of two giant
oaks to make room for a motel
and contiguous parking. These
are beautiful trees, and. T would
1udge. have been standing over
1.30 years. Four houses have al-
ivady been removed: all sub
stantial homes.
What would you do about this?
Have an injunction issued? Force
the owner to revise his blue
prints? Cut the tiws down?
Perhaps we wailed too long to
conduct our tree <‘ount and avoid
situations like this one. We
I should all become more tree
I conscious regardless of where we
' live.
1 two and one-half ton truck.
' The 21y(*ar-old soldier was
I graduated from Blac'ksburg high
I school in 19(M and attended
! Limestone College. Before going
on active duty he was employed
by Magnolia Finishing Plant,
j Blacksbur.g.
Rippy Finishes
Driver Course
FORT .TACKSON. S. C. ' AHT-
NC» Army Pvt. diaries A.
i Rippy. son of Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Rippy. Route L Box JtH. Gro
ver. N. C.. eompleted a light ve
hicle driver oours<^ und<*r the Re
serve Knlistment Program at
' Fort Jackson. S. C.. March 11.
During the course Rippy re
ceived instruction in the opera-
! tion and maintenance of military
j vehicles up to and including the
Because to vma^ n
chemical Bbot kM »
peared on Om miM te tta
past lew yean^ moal people
think they m of recM
origin. Not so. Tbm irst am]
actually appeared In ISMi
when e French edentiat »
vented fayon, n fiber he
called *^rtiflcial sOk.^ Tbit
enjoyed limited eneuete
abroad and crowd Ite AI*
lantic in ISIO. By 1014. tte
year that acetate made its
debut as the seoaod men-
made fiber, rayon bed bw
come a great auocesi and
launched a whole new trend
away from efforts to duidi-
cate silk and toward the die-
V e 10 p m e ni of eompkteiy
, original fibers
FUNNY BUSINESS
^' .T"- ’“ -Xi
•'
‘Him,
**0^0 JuiMor, Daddy's found your