The
e& and
to the
alem.
juthern
called
ials ot
tins 15
g from
has all
wood-
id ceil-
d with
1 which
s under
. to the
ors arc
I groups
>ur per-
who ex-
id social
lips of
ngfi-
gh the
closely,
nishings
Illy re-
on the
I cover
floors,
areas.
a tToss-
•n living
»m cabin
i a plan-
furnish-
ilay
inia.
KentucKy
()
igs, from
include a
orktown,
lie grand
and the
ling room
)nce stood
Dated a-
same per-
brainchild
ho Is also
nefactors.
f antiques,
‘ 1950 the
id antiqua-
^ traveled
and au-
parts ** of
fixtures,
items for
raction for
urse,” said
lent of Old
Iso very in-
ional, for
T been par-
^ ' (
thuriday, March 25, 1965
Creighton Given
and coaching the squad, dealing
J|r players and handling what
^Hce work that falls into these
^negories.
‘i am very happy over the a-
greement/' .said Creighton, side-
l lined yesterday with a virus in
fection. “I plan to leave as soon
. as I can for Canada to look for
players.”
Creighton came to the Check
ers from New Haven la.st fall.
The rugged defensemen guided
the team to a third place finish
in the Southern Division and to
within four points of second
place. Injuries and illness which
hit the team during the final
week of the .season claimed a No.
2 finish.
Charlotte dropped three
straight games to Nashville in
tile division playoff.
A1 Manch also announced that
the hockey office at the Coliseum
would remain open during the
off-.season and ticket orders are
being accepted.
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Page 5
BETHWARE
OAK GROVE NEWS
By Judy Bolton Davis
Telephone 7d9*58i9
Letter To Editor
Birth
Announcements
. « L I tive alliance. This bill is the re-
BETTHWARE - The Berhwaro I ^
School Parent ^acher Assoc - company-co-op combine in
tion met last Thursday mght. ] attempt to settle their differ-
rachard Culyer gave the devo-
over the sale of eU*ctricity
tion Dr PJullip Padgct spoke Carolina. The hiicl in-
on the child-teacherjjarem re ■ pa.-ty was not invited to
tionshlp. Grade Mothers of the moetinK in which
I two seventh grades served re-
' frcshments.
! Mr. and Mi's. K. E. Babb have
' returned home aftei* spending
! some time in Winston Salem
! whore Mr. Babb was hospitaliz-
I ed,
I Robin Porter of Augusta, Ceor-
I gia was a weekend visitor of
1 Misses Debbie and Kim Porter.
Dear Editor:
I have just finished reading a
copy of Senate Bill 9.5, which is , Mr, and Mrs. Ted Huffman,
the legislation proposed by the route 2, Box 263, announce the
power company . rural cooiwra- i birth of a son, Thursday, March
18, Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 305 S.
12th Street, Bessemer City, an
nounce the bli th of a son, Thurs
day. March IS, Kings Mountain
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Junio Cook, PO
Box 181, announce the birth of a
DvijImaA Tf4«l84«* Rocky Mount, S^atesx ihe. Creen- four to two wi^eks (HB 2M)»
Dllll^d iTlCSSQyVf UlllllY IfACdSIllU: vine, Shelby and Elizabeth City—! Another recently introduced elec-
Pose Jigsaw Puzzle For Assembly
objected to the contents of the 11 Ions bill, SB 48, would allow new
bill as well as the taeric'S of *heir NC residents to vote for Presl-
I adversari<*s. They were ir< ially, dent if they have resided in the
. 1 i. * upset over their exclusion from j state at least 60 days, would
NOTE: Tins i.s the sixth of a or revenues. .(he early negotiations. Or the havi* beim eligible to vote out-
series of weekly summaries pro- With the advent of the Budget nierits of the bill ‘hey exi>rcs.sed of state before moving or had
pared by the .legislative staff of Message and the utilities proixi- fears that its territorial provi- ihey not moved, and meet other
the Institute of Government on sal thi.s week, most of the key sions would leave th(* citv svs* electoral qualifications.
the legislative Jigsaw terns unahlc to experiou;. nor Business and Commerc.
General Assembly, of ]9Go. It -Is are out on the table, and the mal sysu*m expansion because of
confined to dlscu.sslons of mat-’ General lAs.sembly can begin in the 6fM)-t(jot reserved eorridors,
tors of general interest and earne.st to assemble the puzzle, .with painlul financial conse-
major importance. Public Utilities . quences botli to the systems and
heir rights were being divided to [daughter. Thursday, March 18,
.settle a long standing feud. The ' Kings Mountain hospital.
third party being the municipal
ities who retail electricity to
than 300,000 customers.
Belate<lly. the municipalities
were called in but the ensuing
discussions led to no changes in
the proposed power company
rural cooperative legislation. The
bill was introduced within 2
Week of Prayer -for WMU was 1 hours after cessation of the last ' pital.
Mr. and Mr.s. Jimmy Carpem-
ter, PO Box 371, Bessemer City,
announce the birth of a son, E'ri-
day, March 19 Kings Mountain
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore.
103 Carpenter street, announ(7e
the birth of a daughter, Monday,
March 22, Kings Mountain hos- j
The Budget
Business and Commerce
.SI> 91. dealing with charges
made by s<*cond mortgage lend
ers was introduced Monday by
. . ... . .1 • , . Sc'naturs Gcuitry and Wood. This
The c octr.c utilily Indus ry, o the mun.cipal governments ^^ith HB 239 in
case-hardened to tamily squabb- that can letiii heavily on them by Rep. Bunn and erth-
, .... , . CIS last week and is quite similar
IS not the traditional public vs.: “ * l.:.
A week that saw lively flortr affai"- Tl>i-s time it for revenues.
debates on Daylight Savings irauiiiunai puoiu* vs.: At last word the pot was boll- (q an earlier bill introduced by
Time and auto insurance (.Seel wrangle. Instead,, ing furiously with an apparently sc*n. Coggins (.SB 81). The most
‘Tombstone Territory”), plu.s pPPosing gladiators are the endless fuel supply ‘ ‘ ' ■
hand.
Budget Message. The mes.sage ' elW'tric membership corpora-1
w.'itt cioltvArAH r»n l?rWlav •mnrn. . ). The eompUtliCS and tllC .
Goodwill School
Sets Collection
The Students of the Cleveland
County and Shelby City school
systems will participate in a dis
card collection on March 29 —
April 13. i
The purpose of the program is j
collect donations of iis<Hi and !
^Bicarded clothing, rags, shoes, |
^>■8 and small appliances for j
the handicapped working and ]
' training at Goodwill Rehabilita
tion Center in W'inston-Salem.
The discards make available 1
vocational training and jobs for
170 handicapped persons from j
many counties of North Carolina, j
The discards are cleaned and re- ;
paired and then sold in six Good- 1
will stores. Students will be glad j
to rweive the donation from
parents and neighboi^ to help
fill their Goodwill bag. All dona
tions of discards will be helping
a disabled person to get a new
lease on life by giving him a
means of vocational therapy.
held last week at Oak Grove
Baptist church. Monday night,
the vii’otherhood met and had a
program jwrtaining to the W(?ek
of Ib’ayer. Tuesday night, the
Fannie Heck Circle had the pro
gram; Wednesday night, the Mae
Cleo Circle, and Thursday night,
the Kate Ellen Circle.
The Rev. C. O. Crow was
gue.st si>eakor .Sunday at Oak
Grove. Services were cancelled
Sunday night, so that members
(ould attend the Gardner-Wobb
Convocation.
'me flowers at the altar Sun-
joint meeting. The quickness in
the introdm’tion of this bill leads
one to b(‘lieve that maybe the
last meeting was adjourni‘d be
fore being called.
The proposed logislaion pro
vides that the municipalities
would no longer have the right
to furnish electric servic'e within
their own limits to areas within
6<X) foot exclu.sive corridors re
served to power companies or
the rural cooperatives. Request
of theowTicr to be served by the
municipalities would not be hon
ored. An important source of
Mr. and Mrs. Deaver Bridges,
route 3, Box 17, announce the
birth of a daughter, Wednesday.
March 24. Kings Mountain hospi
tal.
The Unitarian Church at Bar-
was delivered on Friday morn- m;nnf
ing, too late for extended analy-! ";^*‘** brought into unac- ^
'•=- =*'■ was toesi. The bill does not apply to
auspices of Governor Moore late ' ^.T v.nnk-v ..r .nvin.c unH
sis. but its highlights can
stated in a paragraph.
be
exceeding .S1500. “Charge.s” are
farm bill of dcTinid broadly to include all
rewrite the loan eosis other than legal in-
Governor Moore in his message i year, in an elfort to settle
ha?
budget
mendations
ployee pay rai.se for employees'^. .....
covered by the Personnel Act; a houses, .SB 9.:>
by Sim. .Mills and HB 2r>5 by U<‘p.
: ♦Iw.ir .......1 WITCK. HO ZM'l (‘OOUIUICS COfUrOI
as departed from the Sanford *’V geufe , 3by the Stale Bd. ol AKri. iilture n<'ss in North Carolin
udget in four principal over s-andards of rpiuliiv. -rades any other lender licenf
lendations - a 10', State companion Lm ntrodu^ed -’<* of Banks
lovee nav rai.se for emolovees' . companion dims iniroauci n . . ........ u....
introduii‘d in the Mouse this bank-; or savings and loan aaso-
week. HU 264 (‘ontiiuics control <*iaiions authorized to do busi-
'arolina, nor ta
ensed by the
b
Hardin Rites
Held Tuesday
Funeral rites for R. W. Har
din, 59, of Shelby, were held
Tuesday ai 3 p.m. from Davidson
■Baptist church, interment fol
lowing in Bethel Baptist church
i cemetery.
Mr. Hardin succumbed Sunday
evening. He was a retired em
ployee of Cleveland Mills and a
^ memb(*r of Davidson Baptist
|. church.
I Survivors includehis wife, Lilly
I Irene Hardin of the home; his
"■arents, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea
rdin of Grover; and four half-
tors, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs.
James Carroll, Mrs. Haney Go-
pi forth and Mrs. E'rank Hoffman,
all of Grover.
rc^'enue which the cities would ^ Cleveland Avenue.
: Walter B. Norman
: Route 1. B(‘ssemer
stead revert to the supplier a- I
w’arded the privilege of serving i
the customer.
The effect of this legislation
day ' w'ere furnished by Mrs. , ordinarily receive as the inevi
Blanche Phillips in memory of \ table expansion comes would in
her husband and son.
Entries Invited
To Talent Show
The Junior High School Audi
torium and gymnasium in
Mooresville will be the scene
where some of the best Rock n’
Roll bands in the Piedmont area
big cash awards being awarded
meet head on to try to take the
the winning groups. This big
Rock n’ Roll show and dance will
be held on Saturday, April 3rd.
starting at 7-29 p.m.
Joey Glenr., of Radio Station
WDBM will emcee this big event.
The proceeds will again go
toward providing a $500 scholar
ship to some worthy high school
senior in the Mooresville ai’ea. In
view of this, the Lions are urg
ing all teenagers and adults to
come out and support this worth
lilt; , , 1 nv Si'll
vard. Mass, recently destroyed .<:u'nulatiye tO',, pay raise to pub-,
bv fire was 100 years old. school teachers, one half of;
^ i which would be delayed until i 'Tbc bill is a far ranging P^^'k-,ordcis” on eggs if in
Dawson Creek is the southern 1 si^cond year of the biennium: ^ broad swath spoction reveals the law is being
terminus of the Alaska Highway.! proposals to implemeni hiough utility law in seeking to -
'his 7-point public ,school pro- resolve immemorial intra-indus-
Ciffarette sales are zooming a-i«'*‘'^rn; and a $12 million addition Uy h'Uds. Its main features are
I to capital outlays, in lieu of any ; lo a.ssign service territories a-
“ ‘ capital improvement bond issue. competing power distribu- administering the nrouram Now
The total cost o£ his program to | tors; to require -he eo-ops to pay ,he insp.., tlmi ^ram T;
the General Fund is about $72.5 valorem and other taxes; to, p„r,pf, a two-cent-a-crate fee
million. To foot this bill the Gov- direct the co-ops to file their producers. One fea-
ernor has raised the Budget rev- rates with the State Utilities tyrg ,1,^ „cw egg bill is a
in the stale and prescribes r(*i- Tombstone Territory
tain adv’erti.'dng, marketing, and Among the early settlers to bite
-Sanitation rc'gulations. 7 hi* Di'pt. ibt' dust this wei'k »'.'crt*:
is given new au'horitv to issue
Jr.. 25. of
City Wcis
charged with improper lights
following the accident involving
hi.s car, a 1959 Chevrolet, and a
1960 Chevrolet driven by John
if passed, would pro'hahly not l>e ! Walter Kelley of Waco Road
felt right aw'ay but in the long Kelley was traveling east on
run the municipalities will be Ridge Street and turned onto
forced to hunt for new’sources of i Cleveland Avenue and was
revenue or to raise the tabs on
the existing sources.
Kings Mountain, as well as the
72 other municipalities, deserv’cs
a better shake than Senate Bill
95 affords.
Joe H. McDaniel. Jr.
City Clerk
City of Kings Mountain
Police Repozt
Four Accidents
Kings Mountain police inve.sti-
struck by the '59 Chevrolet.
Damage to the right side of
Kelley’s car was estimated at
$200 and damage to Norman’s
w^as estimated at $300.
Charles Wallace and William
Roper inv-e.stigated.
George Lamar Fletcher. 19, of
409 Baker Street was charged
with lailure to yield right of way
following a Sunday afternoon
wreck involving his 1956 model
violated. The bill rocjuesls an ap
propriation of $.58,014 and $60.-
051 for the next two fiscal years,
rcspecrively. to <over Mie costs of
. . . Daylight .8aving.s Time (HB
(>3). which failed at .second read
ing in the House after a noble
eflort. losing by a .scant ll-vote
ma rgin.
. . . the auto liabililv insurance
hike (MB 125. HB 126, and HB
127). a hairbreadth one-vote los
er. also in the Ilou.se at second
reading.
onue estimato.s by over $68 mil- Commission: and to give the I ^ravo eftorl to define the "egg". We have run out of breath
hon. relying largely on improv-^ Commi.ssion new authority to p,„ domestieateci tand.spaeei to eaialogue the new
ed tax collection prospects with- «ttil> generating plants. The in the shell . . While motor vehicle bills, but they keep
c7oLe“The"7=‘“"-l?r!il': e^fe^rlh l «>-ammarians and juris,s may eoming in. Tune in next week for
parts have
expandable
machinery: higher estimates ofi Pre^*>^ suppliers. Introduced in ^:iYrj;;obablv “keep rolling Tuesdav.
revenues from the State Treas-■ random with the big bill
urer’.s investments; reduced debt; three other measures: SB 96 HIB
service requirements resulting' retain lax e.xcmpt status
from adjusting dates of principal j fn** telephone membership corp-
ew tax^s (To htdp him ^i Krammarians and jurists may coming in. Tune in next week for
gap. State fiscal ex- - .settlement is a 600-1whether it is ^he the results of the Hou.se floor de-
'O spotted three o-lier; loot exclusive corridor around: ..p„durt" or the "chirken” that i bate.s on abolishing capital pun-
le joints m the revenue existing line.s re.serxed to the.n,ust repose in this shell, the' ishment, scheduled to begin
r- hirrKt/^* nrp?u»nt siinnlir>r<; in*mrtiir»na in - ....... ... "
repayment for the school bonds * and SB 97 and SB 98
and legislative bonds now out-jlHS 257 and HB 258) to retain
standing; and a one-shot “wind-! exemprions of two small
fall” which can be reaped by
closing out a reserve for tax re
funds that was set up in connec
tion with the in.stallation of in
come tax withholding in 1959
and is now deemed unnecessary.)
Ford and a 1962 Ford driven by
Agnes Elaine Burton of 307 Ea.st wj|j|g Governor's reckonings
Parker Street. | leave an apparent deficit of $4-li
Miss Burton was traveling! million he believes that the Gen-
gated four highway accidents north on Dilling Street vvhen the eral Assembly will be able to
during the past week, the first'car v\hich siie was driving vvas| balance the books by finding
occurring Friday, March 19 at! struck by the ’56 Ford driven by ^ some small additional economies
2:45 p.m. at the intersection of'Fletcher, which was traveling,
electric co-ops serving isolated
Outer Banks territories, in appar-
ent deference to financial exig<»n-
cv*.
The mist of mutual rejoicing
over the company • co-op settle
ment was soon rudely rent by
anguished cries from the munici
pal systems, .spearheaded by the
League of Municipalities. The
municipals — 73 strong, includ
ing such cities as Fayetteville,
CARD OF THANKS
Election law bills are begin- VVe wish to express our heart-
ning to crowd the legislatwo cal- felt appreciation to our many
endars. One prime subject of de- friends and neighbors for their
bate is the daU- of th<* primaries many kind expressions of sym-
for statewide offices. An early, pathy during the illness and
suggestion to move the primary death of our beloved husband
date from the last Saturday to and father,
the last Tuesday in May (SB 11) Mrs. \V. F. Osborne
met it.s Waterloo on second read- And Family
ing in »he Senate this Thursday. . ,
Still very much alive is a propo- The Boston tenier is a cross
•sal. obviously prompted by the, between the bull terrier and the
long-drawn-out primary wars of, bulldog.
the past two gubernatorial cam-
paigns, to switch the primaric.«5. The almond is a kernel from a
from May *o Si*ptember and re- i fruit tree that greatly resembles
ducc the runoff interlude from the peach.
while cause and receive an eve- i West King and Wattorson .streets, east on Hill Street.
Kings Mountain Herald
A newspapei. published %eecklr on
Thursdays by Martin L. Harmon. Ir.
DBA Uer*M PublUhinfi House. EtUared
aa second class matter at the post of-
dec at Klnss Mountain. N. C. 280B6
unda* Act of Congress of March S. 1873
SUBSCntPTION RATES
By Mall Anywhere:
nx Months S2.0d
Three Months C.Z
Single copy piice .10
One year $3,50
ning of enjoyable entertainment.
Shaw Brown, chairman, stated
today that the Mooresville Show
has grown each year and is now
Thoma.s G. Wells of Route 1, Damage to the left front fender
Mt Holly, was charged with im- of Fletcher’s car was estimated
proper passing following an ac- at $75 and damage to the left
oldent between the 1957 model : front fender of the ’62 Ford was
one of the largest and finest iOldsmobile he was driving and ' reported to be $150.
shows in the Piedmont area. | a 1959 model Ford driven by; Wayne Russell and Jackie Bar-!
Brown further stated that this : Brenda Boyd Wright of 303 North rett inve.stigated.
big event is attracting oulstand- I Tracy Street. j Hai’ry Malone Jackson. 19, of
ing Rock n’ Roll groups who will | Both cars were traveling west' 2500 Parkdale Circle was charged
compete for the $150 cash prizes, ion King Street. Mrs. Wright be- with failure to yield right of way
which will be awarded to theigan to make a right turn onto! following a Monday afternoon
best Rock n’ Roll group and to jWatterson Street and Wells bo- j accident between the 1965 model
the best dancing couples. gan to pass her on the right side.
Sixteen groups have indicated Wells said that Mrs. Wright had
they will be present. j on her left turn signal and when
•Entries are still btnng receiv- j he began to pass her on the right
ed and any Rock n’ Roll group \ she made a turn onto Watterson
wishing to enter this big event
write or call Shaw Brown. P. O.
Box 1, Mooresville, N. C.
Damage to the right front of
the Ford was estimated at $125,
Chevrolet he was driving and a
1956 model Pontiac driven by
Beatrice Thompson Howell of
Route 2.
Mrs. Howell was traveling west
on Mountain Street when Jack-
.‘?on pulled into the path of her
Mexico produces sulphur.
and damage to the Oldsmobile l car.
; was reported at $25. ; Damage to the left front of the
; Charles Wallace invesligatod. [Pontiac was estimated at $100
The second accident occurred ! and damage to Jackson’.s car was
Twenty thousand homelessjat 11:10 p.m. Friday night at the | estimated at $25.
children roam Viet Nam. 1 intersection of Ridge Street and Robert Green investigated.
^hter of Mr.
, celebrated
th pink roSes
js taller th^n
5 cream and
iller is grand-
gs Mountain
at Saturdoy
I guests, ditb
•ovide dinrrer
J
Mrs. Geor^o
f Melbourne,
fter a buying
4
Mountain
Dpted dauc
e. Lucas 4is
fabrics biJti*
working f
urne.
A Natural Bridse Shoo
PRESENTS RICKSHA
THE TALENTED T-STRAP
The fashion scene-stealer for Spring.
It’s young, well-heeled, with a
Tease of a strap *
IN BLACK OR BEIGE
OPEN ALL DAY
WEDNESDAYS
i
GiRlS'F^SriioilS For Easter
Feature
Frilly Frocks
Bedeck the Little Miss in Frilly
Frocks to make her an adorable
leader of the Easter Parade. See
Plonk's big selection. Sizes 3 to
14, only.
$4.99to$7.99
LADIES' SEAMLESS SHEER
Textured Hosiery
$1
Pastels In Pink,
blue, mint 'T' “ PR.
TO COMPLEMENT YOUR EASTER OUTHT
ploniTs