Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 28, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
/ 66 Thursday, April 28, 1966 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C Ragp 3 ling ting ble. riv- •e— are ews ian- lom der, raf- ’ork His ieiz that lias ave aim 1 to in in kill- iled ive- 1 to rer, hat- A'-ay itcd in s L, it e to ugh the nar- om- at heir an isto- hey 5 of 7.48 to lap- [ or- s so ery- CU.S- him. e by 3 as one ind. isur- t be mer- s a 3f a Mow and man less, ome fin- win- )way open this ring- orite pear- and ova- and 'ran- »ter, ipent Jash- show the show Her : cry oung cam^ al ra- latra, Since way nice I 1 NORTH GAIROLlNiA GAiiTON CX>UNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERiVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Betty Burgin Lewis Plaintiff ts) vs. Jack Bate Lewis defendant (s) The State of North Carolina This is a Civil Action and not a Special Proceeding The defendant (s) Jack Bate Lewis will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Caro lina, the cause of action being absolute divorce on the grounds of separation for more than one year and the said defendant (s) will further take notice that he is required to appear at the bf- fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Court house in Gastonia, North Caro lina within twenty days after the 25th day of May, 1966, and file a written answer or demurrer to the complaint in said action; or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 20th day of April, 1966. George C. Holland Clerk Superior Court Hamrick, Mauney & Flowers Attorney for Plaintiff 4:28—5:'l9 V " A Lovely Slip For Mothers Gilt $1.99 Tt- Of Z£ sozis ‘atiUM •a A o I SJaujoM diis Sui})ij foajiad v 'Suiuoai ou sp^ii uojXu ‘UOtJOO ‘UOJOBa SLIPERFECTION NOTES BIRTHDAY — Calvin Mackey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Mackey, celebrates his 10th birthday ^pril 28th. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Mackey and Mr. and Mrs. Furman Wilson, all of Kings Mountain. Colored News Rev. R. F. Kilgore will observe his second anniversary at Shady Grove Baptist church on Sunday. Rev. Alexander, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist church, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. services. Pastoral Day is observed each first and third Sundays at Shady Grove Baptist church. Funeral services for Clayton Brown will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from Bynum Chapel AME Zion church. Mr. Brown, former Kings Mountain resident, died Sunday morning in Philadelphia, Pa. He was the son of Mrs. Nancy Brown of Kings Mountain, who survives, and the late Walter Brown. Harris Heads Arthritis Club William F. Harris of Shelby has been named president of the Cleveland County Branch of The Arthritis Foundation. Mr. Harris, who lives at 406 Woodside Drive, suffers from rheumatoid arthritis which has afflicted him for the past thirty years. For the past sixteen years he has been selling magazines by telephone from his home. Mr. Harris slection is an nounced by Dr. Donald D. Weir of Chapel Hill, chairman of the Board of directors of The Arthri tis Foundation. For Mr. Harris The Arthritis Founda^^on is not simply an in terest, it'is his major interest. He believes so stronglyTn its work and program that he regularly gives one tenth of his income to The North Carolina Chapter. Knowing from experience the pain and suffering ‘ caused by arthritis, hehopes the research program of The Arthritis Foun dation will oneday soon help to find a cure. Mr. Harris is married and has one son, W. F. Harris, Jr. Mrs. Harris teaches school and they are members of Central Metho dist Church. May has been designated by Governor Dan K. Moore as Vic tory Over Arthritis Month in North Carolina. Mr. Harris hopes that the people of Cleveland County will give generously to aid in the fight against the na tion’s number one crippling dis- Oratorio Group To Present Elijah Oratorio Charlotte’s Oratorio Singers will culminate an event-packed fifteenth season with a gala per- fonmance of Mendelssohn’s dra matic oratorio, ELIJAH, on Sat urday, April 30, at 8:15 p.m. in Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte. This performance will be the first complete presentation of the popular work inj^iis area. Many of the exciting choruses and solos have never been heard by piusic lovers here. A full orchestra of 45 pieces will accompany the 160- i voice chorus. Portraying Elijah will be Carvin Marsh, leading baritone of the Metropolitan Op era. Soprano soloist will be Don- no Jeffrey of the New York City Opera Company. Returning hp. cause of his vast popularity will be Walter Carringer, tenor. Also returning after two highly suc cessful appearances in the past is contralto Joanne Cruickshank. -Music Director Donald Plott, Chairmi n of the Music Depart ment at DavidSon College, will conduct the concert. I X limited number of tickets are I still available at the Oratorio of- j fice in Charlotte, 519 Fenton ; Place, telephone 375-7512. Prices I are: $3, $2.50, 1.50, with a spec- j ial price of $1.00 for students.' Mail orders will be accepted. Elijah is perhaps the beaUjov- ed oratorio in the choral reper tory, except, possibly, Handel’s Messiah. In broad and colorful style it tells the story of the story of the prophet and .makes, as someone has said, the “Bible come to life”. Solos and choruses alike are magnificent and dra matic. Many are often used as single presentations in church services, such as the choruses, "He. Watching Over the Lora”, “If With All Your Hearts” and “Hear Ye, Israel”. Thechorus is often used to commeiWupon the story—and they play the part of the crowds as they cry for help from '“Baal” and finally- from God. Many who have heard Eli jah only witli organ or piano will be amazed at the additional color and brilliance added by the or chestra. Mendelssohn’s skill at orchestration is much in evidence hei-e. New acustical arrange ments used at Ovens for the past two concerts by the Oratorio Singers will bring all this choral and orchestral sound to.the audi ence with renewed impact. The chorus will be the largest in his tory—160 voices. With the addi tion of the orchj^stra, over 200 people will join to project this great musical treat to those lis- tenihg. ROTARY CLUB Dr. David J. Doas, director of the Gaston Mental Health Clinic, w i 11 addr-ess Kings Mountain Rotarians at their Thursday meeting at 12:15 at the Countr-y Club. W. Skellie Hunt is program chairman., _ SPEAKER — Jeff Norris, direc tor of public relations and alumni affairs at Lenoir Rhyne college in Hickory, will ad dress Kings Mountain Rotari ans at their Thursday meeting. Veterans Officer Here On May 2 The N. C. Vetfrans Corrmis- ! Sion will have Jack C. Winchest- ■ er, District Officer in the Sher iff’s Building with the County Service Officer at .Shdby on Mon day, May 2, and again on Mon- I day. May 16, from 10:30 a.m. to [2:30 p.m. He will bo in the Town jHall, Kings Mountain, N. C. on Thursday May 19, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. t) assist with ! veterans and their dependents. * Mr. Winchester .stated the in duction period veterans who serv- I ed honorably for eertain length I of timeon or after February 1, ! 1955 may be able attend col leges,trade, or business schools j and receive subsistence allowance t beginning June 1,1956. That same law granted Veteraas Adminis tration hospitalization for these veterans also, as well as G.I. or Direct Loans, and presumptive service connection. J- LdTHERAN Rev, Charles Easley’s ser mon topic Sunday morning at St, Matthew s Lutheran church will be, “Rejoice.” TUNE IN THE RECORD-MAN SHOW With "Little loe" Station WKMT From 5 Til 6 Sat. Afternoon 'The Best In Rhythm And Rlues" Spring Clean-Up Starts In Attic Cleaning out the attic is an ex cellent place to start your Spring clean-up. Old papers and magazines, oily rags and old clothes, old paint and cleaners are prime combustibles that can flare into flames and cause a tragic fire in your home, the American Insur ance Association warns. These and other articles that are stored in the attic during the year should be removed to help assure a fire-free home. Remember Mother ' On Mother's Day, May 8th i with a homemade cake or pie Visit West School P-TA BAKE SALE At West Elementary School Saturday, May 7th — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. # Homemade Cakes # Pies # Candies # Cookies Half-Cakes and Pies Available Where else? Your money earns money while you work, while you play, even while you sleep! Take your savings (the surest way to do it is every pay day) to HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, and watch the tet^ grow. I ■' • c We put your money in first inortgage lo^s—except for the moon, there's not much new real estate —and you get $10,000 insurance of your ac count besides. Current Dividend Rate We Pay QUARTERLY Home Savings & Loan Association Drive>In Window Seivice—Free Parldng Space^ Dz. J. E. Anthony, President Thomas A. Tate, Seaetary-Treasurer
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75