Page, 8
KINS^ MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS. MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Thursday. July 21.1966
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hosp’i+al Log
y/g-nrvr? HOURS
Daily 10 To^
3to iV '
and 7 to 8 p.m.
/
Charlie Barrett
Mrs. Charlie Benton r
Mrs. Quinn Bowen
Vance Bowen
Fred Bradley
Mrs. James Byers
Mrs. Floyd Dover
■Mrs. Sally Earney
Mrs William Green
Ken' Hopper
William Houser
Hu-Ties Houston
Albert Jones <
Mrs. Charles Kimble
John Mabry
Mrs. Lillie Mitcham
Melbin Morgan
Mrs. Leona Ormand
Mrs. John Queen
Miss Sue Service
Miss Bertha Splawn
Miss -Katherine-Stewart
Robert Thompson
Daniel Walker
Mrs. Rosa Wright
ADMITTED THURSDAY
Mrs. James Boheler, Route 2
Mrs. Fred Carpenter, 115 Bates
A\e., Cherryville
Mrs. Roland Moss, Jr., 104
Deal St.
Mr. Andrew Winnie, 107 North
Cansler St.
Mrs. Larry Carter, 604 Mauney
Ave. . ^ —
Mr John Goforth, Grover
Mrs. Bobby Hussey, 909 Shar
on Dr.
Mrs. Elmer Martin, 403 East
King St.
Mrs. James McCombs, Route 2
Mrs. L. B. Sprouse, 505 Mar-
grace Mill . . cm
Mrs. Kenneth Towery, 610
Gantt St.
Mr. Charles Weir, Route 1
ADMITTED SATURDAY
Mrs. Rdoert Falls, Jr. Route 3
Mr Yates Cline Farris, Sr.,
Route 1, Bessemer City
Mrs. Ernest Gosey, 408 South
Cansler St.
Mr. Ralph Gunter, 308 North
Morris St., Gastonia
Mrs. William Hamrick, 508
Linwood Dr.
Darryle Pruitt, 201 Katherine
St. - T.
Mr Jack Messer, 163o Echo
Lane,' Gastonia
admitted SUNDAY
Mr. Collie Adams, Route 1
Mr. Walker Arrowood, Route
2
Mr, William Carson, Route 1,
Box 327
Martha Sue Hughes, Canter
bury Rr.
Mrs. Robert Jones, Route l
Gastonia
Mrs. Jerry Oliver, Dixie Trail
er Park
Cheryl Smith, Route 2,
Mr. Bobby Gone Southerlstnd,
1 First St.
Deborah Tesseneer, 907 Sharon
Dr.
ADMITTED MONDAY
Mrs. Kelly Camp, 203 South
13th St., Bessemer City
Kelly Curry, Route 2
Miss Mary Ann Foster, 27 Elm
St,
Mr. Joseph Freeman, 5260 Mid-
pines
Mrs. Stephen Hope, 915 Sec
ond St.
Mrs Essie Huss, 1608 West
Airline Ave., Gastonia
ADMITTED TUESDAY
' Mrs. Annie Mae Altman, 211
North City St.
Mrs. Victoria Bullock, 407
Gillespie St.
Mr. Glenn Etters, 1000 Lin
wood Dr.
Mrs. Clifford iLovelace, 600
Clay St. ,, .u
Mrs. Clyde Parrish, 41o South
Battleground Ave.
Mns. Clifford Pearson, 115 S.
Gaston St.
ii»il
PI
:v
Sunday's Service
SCENE OF TRAIN CRASH IN CHERRTVILLE —Firemen and rescuers are pictured above pour
ing water on the engines of two Seaboard freight trains as rescuers worked to rescue three rcdl-
men from the flames. A fourth mon, J. W. Pcdt 50. of Wilmington, died in the head-on crash of
two trains shortly after noon Wednesday about two miles east of Cherryvllle. The fatally-in
jured engineer was pulled from the wreckage about 1:30. (Photo for the Herold by Lem Lynch).
’h
PRESIDENT — Dr. R. Glenn
Reed, Jr^ Marietto, G^. den&t,
is the new president'of Kiwdn-
is International. Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Blcmtpn of Kings Moun
tain represerited the local club
at the 51st aimual convention
in Portland. Oregon.
Gaidner-Webb
Is Approved
Testing Centei
Kiwanians
Tap Di. Reed
As President
Dr R. Glenn Reed, Jr., Mari
etta 'Georgia dentist, was elect
ed president of Kiwanis Interna
tional today at the organization’s
BOIUNG SPRINGS — Gard-
ner-Webb College will begin
functioning August 1 as an au
thorized General Educational De
velopment testing center for
Cleveland County and the sur
rounding area, it was announced
today. i:y Rush Hamrick Jr.,
chairman of the Shelby Cham
ber of Commerce Education
comi.Tiittee.
Persons seeking to take the
GED test can do so by calling or
writing Mr. Worth Bridges at
Gardner-Webb College, Boiling
Springs, N. C. (434-2211). Bridg
es said all testing will be done
by appointment, as required by
the state.
The testing center is the re
sults of 'an active campaign by
I the Shelby Chamber to have a
local GED testing center to ad-
j minister the high school equiva
lency test and certificates to a-
dults who have not completed a
high school education.
The Gardner-Webb center will
serve Cleveland County and the
surrounding area. Bridges states
that no formal schooling is re
quired to pass the high school
equiv’alency exam, so. long as an
adequate test score is made. The
test costs SIO per person and
Local News
Bulletins
KIWANIS PICNIC
The Kiwanis' Club will hold
its second picnic of the sium-
mer Thursday evening, begin
ning at 7 o’clock at Lake Mon-
tohia. Barbecue dinner will be
catered toy Hickory House res
taurant of Chiirlotte. The Ki-
wanis Little League team will
be guests.
PRESBITTERY
Kings Mountain Presbytery
will convene Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 at Shiloh Presbyterian
church in Grover. Dr. Paul K.
Ausley, pastor of First Presby
terian church, moderator of
Presbytery, will preside.
terson.
From a one-room frame build
ing the church grew and uqder
the leadership of the Rev. George
F. Kh’by the present plant was
erected and the cornerstone laid
in 1905. Besides the church pro
per, this building contained Sun
day School classrooms and as
sembly rooms. The edifice was
dedicated in 1914. A dwelling
that stood on the church- proper
ty served as a pastor’s home un
til the present parsonage, an
eight-room brick veneer building,
was erected during the pastorate
of the Rev J. E. Thompson in
1924. A modern educational plant
was dedicated in 1959.
Mrs. Patterson’s history re
calls some of the pioneer settlers
of the oommunity during the
time the church was organized.
In the early part^> of 1874, I.
Waiton Garrett and family,
Richard Garrett and family. Cap
tain and Mrs.-R .S. Sugg- and
Bennett R. Willeford, Sr., came
from Edgeco.The county, bought
propertj' here and erected store
buildings. The Garretts operated
a general merchandise store and
Captain Sugg operated the drug
store.
They were Methodists, Mrs.
Patterson receilled, and attended
the nearest Methodist church
which was El Bethel. These fam
ilies and Dr. and Mrs. James
Wriight Tracy were among the
church’s first charter members.
A circuit rider (the preacher)
visited in the homes of the few
members to minister to their
spiritual needs, as church serv
ices were held only once a
month.
The members were small in
number and overcame many ob
stacles to complete their one-
room frame ibuilding which stood
on the corner of Piedmont Ave
nue and Mountain street and
served as a'house of worship for
30 years.
First organist for the church
was Katie Garrett, niece of the
Suggs, who at the age of 12
could hardly reach the pedals.
The Children's Missionary So
ciety was called the “Light Bear
ers” and was organized in 1895
along with the Women’s Mission
ary Society.
"The history recalls that “an
efficient board of stewards, a
number of whom are younger
men of the church, have charge
Films Listed
For Men's Group
Three new films have been
added to the North Carolina A-
dult Film Project and are now
available from the local public
library; they were selected as
possible programs for men’s
groups. Any group may 'Use these
sixteen millimeter films at no
charge other than postage upon
two or moi’e weeks prior request
at the library. Films from this
cooperative statewide library
collection may not be used in
elementary and secondary
schools nor may they be used
where an admission is charged.
The three films are:
AS TALL AS THE MOUN
TAINS—^a documentary account
lasting a half hour showing the
phy-sical and lii.-nits to which
boys enrolled in the Outward
-Bound, Schaol in. Colorado, .are
pushed.
MUNRO—a prize winning car
toon that tells the story of Mun-
ro—a four-year-old draftee.
SPORTS CARS: THE RAGE
TO RACE—a half hour television
documentary showing the races
at Monte Carlo, An interview
with racer. Sterling Moss, offers
some good tips on competitive
organized racing and points to
the highway racer as the poor
est driver of all.
Foote Sales,
Eaniings Up
Exton, Penna. — Foote Miner
al Company reports net sales for
the first six months of 1966 a-
mounted to $12,863,417 with
earnings of $858,435. Both sales
and earnings exceeded those re
ported for the same period of
4965.
Bginning in June, comi.mercial
shipments of lithium carbonate
were made from Foote’s new op
eration at Silver Peak, Nev. In
creased shipments from this lo
cation are expected during the
second half of 1966.
Following a ground breaking
ceremony on May 20, 1966, con
struction started for a new elec
trolytic manganese metal plant
at New Johnsonville, Tenn. Com
pletion of this 9-tmiil'lion dollar
venture is scheduled for the sec
ond half of 1967 and will provide
Foote with the largest plant of
its kind in the Free World.
Joe Cornwell
daughter, Diane Lee Cornwell,
of the home. Also surviving are
three brothers, Walter Cornwell
of Flickory, L. G. Cornwell, Jr.
of Lincointon and Charles R.
Ctomwell of Cherryvllle; and
four sisters, Mrs. Alvin Taylor,
Mrs. Garmon Schru.Ti, Mrs.
Vance Moss and Mrs Lloyd El
more, all of Lincointon.
Also surviving are his father-
in-law and mother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. McGinnis.
Rev. David Castor officiated
at the final rites, and interment
was in Mountciin Rest cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Mar
ion Dixon, Bob Hussey, .Bill
Bates, Carl Wilson, Undberg
Dixon, Don Parker and Bob Go
forth.
Attach Fatal
To Hopper, 59
METER RECEIPTS
Parking meter receipts for
the week ending at noon Wed
nesday totaled $242.55. On
street meters produced $135.50,
fines $83, and off-street meters
$24.05.
ROTARY CLUB
Ralph Mitchem, president of
Shelby Skin Divers club and
former captain of Shelby Res
cue Squad, will present a look
at this exciting sport at
Thursday’s Rotary club meet
ing at 12:15 at the Country
Club. Jim Curry will assist Mr.
Mitchem. The program has
been arranged by Skellie Hunt.
Kenneth — Hopper, 59, -wa s —
found dead Wednesday morning
at his home on East Ridge
street.
Coroner J. Ollie Harris said
the Kings Mountain Negro aran
died of an apparent heart at-' ' ■
tack and no inquest is necessary.
He was a former employee of
Sadie Cotton Mills.
Funeral plans, which are in
complete, will be announced by
Gill & Brown Funeral 'Home.
Hopper is survived by a
year-old daughter and thre^
brothers.
of the financial work of the
church.” Youth of the church
were also active. Mrs. Joe Thom
son (the former Irma Willeford)
recalls that inside the corner
stone were records of the early
youth activities of Central Meth
odist young people.
During the pastorate of Rev.
George D. Herman definite steps
wer^ taken to secure a large lot
and plans made for a building
which would meet the needs of a
growing congregation and Son-
day School.
Forty-five ministers have serv
ed the Central Methodist pastor
ate since its organization.
51st annuaF convention in Port-Jasts an estimated 10 hours. The
land, Oregon, .according to Glee'^state requires at least two sep-
E. Bridges president of the Ki
wanis Club of Kings Mountain.
As leader of the international
service organization. Dr.
will I'oe spokesman for its 27o,000
member7in ’5;400 clubs through- score in lieu of a high school
diplonna as an employment re-
out the United States, Canada,
Mexico, the Caribbean, the Far
East, and Western Europe. He
succeeds Edward C. Keefe, Okla
homa City education association
executive, who has held the pres
idency since August 1, 19^-
Dr. Reed has (been a Krwanian
for 16 years Prior to becoming
Interna
arate sittings to take the test,
Most colleges in North Caro
lina accept the GED test as equal
to a high school diploma and lo
cal industries accept a GED
DIXON SERVICE
. Rev. Roger Morrow, pastor
of Robinson Memorial Presby
terian church of Gastonia, will
fill the pulpit at Sunday serv
ices at Dixon Presbyterian
church.
Two door convenience
at a low, low price!
' REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival services are continu
ing this week through .Friday
at East Side Baptist church
with the Rev. Willard Single
tary of Stanley as guest speak
er each evening at 7:30. Mr.
Singletary is pastor of New
Life Baptist church.
Birth
Announcements
quirement.
Should a person take the GED
test and fail, he or she may re
take the test in six months. The
GED test concentrates on the
subjects knowledge of the Eng
lish language, basic mathemat
ics. U. S. history and govern
ment, and some literature, states
president of Kiwanis
tional Dr P.,eed served one year , Bridges,
as or^ident-elect, two years as | Hamrick stresses the import-
vL^nresident and four years as ance of the GED testing to local
r member of the InternaUonal i industries. He states that since
Board of Trustees. He has also
been president of the Kiwanis
Club of Marietta, governor
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Bowen,
route 2, announce the birth of a
son, Wednesday, July 13, Kings
Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dean
Thomasson, 908 Woodside Drive,
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Thursday, July 14, Kings
Mountain iiospital.
Mr and Mrs. Bobby Hussey,
909 Sharon Drive, announce the
birth of a son, Friday, July 15,
Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr and Mrs. William Joe
Hamrick, 508 Linwood Drive, an
nounce the Ibirth of a daughter,
Saturday, July 16, Kings Moun
tain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hope,
915 Second street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Monday,
July 18, Kings Mountain hospi
tal.
Mr and Mrs. Jerry Oliver,
Dixie* Trailer Park, announce
the birth of a son, Monday, July
18, Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamra McCombs,
toute 2, announce the birth of a
daughter. Saturday. July 16,
Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Deaver Bridges,
route 2, announce the birth of a
daughter, Wednesday, July 20.
Kings Mountain hospital.
of
the Georgia Kiwanis District,
and chairman of a number o
Kiwanis International Commii-
^Dr. Reed is active In profes
sional affairs. He is a
dent of the Northwest District
(GeorgiaI Dental Society; a past
member of the executive ^un-
cil of the Georgia
ciation; and a member o
American’ Society of
for Children. He holds the mn-
orable Fellow College of 1^^;
lists. Active in civic and «er
affairs, too, Dr Reed Is a pas
president of the Cobb Ciun y,
Georgia Chamber of
and is ’ president of c -
County Development ^orpoi^-
tion. Ho was named Young Ma
of the Year for Cobb County in
I960; and he was honored as one
of the Five Outstanding Young
Men of the State of Georgia in
the same year. He also holds the
Distinguished Citizen Award
from the City of Marietta He is
a veteran of naval service in
World War II, and In the Ka
rean War. He and Mrs. Reed
have three daughters.
the Cleveland County unit of
Gaston College is now teaching a
number of students in fcasic read
ing, writing and arithmetic and
many others are working on
high school equivalency through
the. Cleveland unit's Learning
Laboratory that there will be
more and more requests for such
testing.
Cleveland ranks as one of the
areas in the state having the
highest number of applicants for
the GED test. Before the official
center at Gardner-Webb, the
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte was the closest area
center. In 1965, statistics reveal
ed that 44 per cent of those pass
ing the GED test in Charlotte
were p<!rsons from Cleveland
County.
LUTHERAN SERVICE
Dr. Ruben J. Swanson, pro
fessor of Bible and philosophy
at Lenoir-Rhyne college in
Hickory, will fill the pulpit at
Sunday worship services at 10
■a.m. at St. Matthew’s Lutheran
church. Sunday School is at
JOINS STAFF
Miss Winifred Fulton has
joined the staff of Modern
Beauty Shop, according to an
nouncement by Mrs. J. B.
Falls, manager. Miss Fulton,
veteran Kings Mountain beau
tician, operated Winnie’s Beau*
ty Shop in her home for a
number of years.
. Ft.'
/*
laycees To Hold
Barbecue Sole
Kings Mountain Jaycees will
conduct the annual barbecue
sale Oct. 5-8 and prior to the
event on October 1 will give
OU DIAN'S LIST
George Webb Plonk, Jr.,
freshman at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
and Filer Ploi^R’ sophomore
at the WMiS-'Vl' Nursing, Medi-,
cal Cifliklb ot Virgfinia in
Richmond, were listed on the
in’s jut for the spring se-
two schools. The
Ifipattain students are
fK.
Goforth-Stinnett
Invitations Issued
Invitations reading as follows
have been issued in Kings Moun
tain:
Mr. a>td Afra.
Dennis Leroy Ooforth
request the honour
of your presence
of the marriage of their daughter
7 Geraldine
to
Mr, KWilliath Sam Stinnett
Sunday^ the thirty-first of July
Nineteen hundred \and sixty-six
at four o’clock
Bastside Baptist Church
Kings Mountain, North Carolina
away a 1958 Chevrolet as a fea
ture of the project.
Roy Nuckoles, project chiairman
said that persons who buy ad
vance tickets at regular prices
will be eligible to compete In the
prize drawing. All advance sales
will be reported by October 1.
Plans for the barbecue sale,
earmarked for community proj
cct funds, were announced at
Tuesday’s regular meeting of the
civic club at the Woman’s club,
The car is valued at $400.
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Leonard W. . Topping,
associate minister of First
Presbyterian church of Char
lotte, will fill the pulpit at Sun
day worship services at First
Presbyterian chulrch. Dr. Paul
Ausley, pastor, will fill the pml-
pit at services at Shelby Pres
byterian church.
SAFETY COUNCIL
Regular quarterly dinner
meeting of the Blue Ridge
Safety Council will be held
Thursday, July 28th, at 6:30
p.m. at Brackett’s Cedar Park.
Barbecue supper will be serv
ed and reservations should be
made with Bill Silver, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Company,
Shelby.
^ Refrigerator>Freezei:
Two appliances in one! Freezer
stores up to 91 lbs. frozen foods ' *
on long-term basis! Only 28" j
wide! Needs no door clearance |
at side. Coppertone, colors or i
White.
Only
Frozen Foods Swing Right Out!
New! General Electric 'Two Door 15'
KIWANIS CLUB
Donald W. Curtis, executive
vice-president of Cablevision,
Inc., of Gastonia, will be guest
speaker at Thursday’s Kiwanis
club meeting at 6:45 p.m. at
the Woman’s club.
Mrs. Harmon Speaks
To Study Club
Mrs. Martin Harmon presented
the program, “The Gentle Wom
an and the Tough” at Tuesday
night’s Study club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Eugene McCarter.
^0 Door 15
r ModeJ TaiSSB
14B Co. Ft,
Tnie program was arranged by
Mrs. W. K. Crook.
Mrs. Harmon showed pictures
and gave brief biographies of
Queen Nefertiti, Eleanor of Aqui
taine, Joan of Arc, St. Theresa of
Avila and Queen Victoria — the
gentle ladies — and the tough
ones, Cleopatra, Julia Agrippina,
Theodora, Catherine the Great
and the Chinese Dowager Emp
ress Tzu Hsi.
Handy swing-out basket makes frozen food stor
age and sdection quick, convenient!
• Slide-out Meat Pan • V^-
etable Bin • Four Cabinet
Shelves • Deep Door Shelf for
a gal. milk oar^fNift!
i
Mrs. McCarter presided in the
absence of Mrs. ^bert Kennedy,
president.
At refreshment time Mrs. Mc
Carter was assisted by Miss Di
ana Bunkowski, Mrs. W. A. Rus
sell and Mrs. Vernon P. Crosby In
servlAg a salad and dessert
course.
OPENING SPECIALS
Men's Heels $1.00
Ladies' Heels 75c
DURING THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND "SATURDAY
FOSTER HEEL SERVICE
132 MOUNTAIN ST.
7:21pd
Holds Nearly Twice As Much Food
...Requires No More Spacel - ^
'Spacemaker 19 ^Refrigerator-Freezer
Thin-wall Spacemaker has almost twice the room
inside as old 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator (1048-52) yet
fits in same kitchen space.
• Roll-Out Freezer, Ice service
at top ’• No Defrosting ever in
refrigerator or freezer • 2 Slide-
Out Shelves • Convertible Meat
Pan* Coppertone, Colors or White
TCF-19DB—18.8 cu. ft
New! Giant Freezer Spaice!
Stores up to 156 lbs.
TB-16SB—15.7 Cu. Ft
*^TW0 Door 16^ Relrigerator-Freezar
H29
• Automatic Defrosting Refrig
erator Section • 2 Mini-Cube Ice
Trays under package rack for
easy removal • Twin Porcelain ^
Enamel Vegetable Bins • Deep
Door Shelf for gaL mUk eoii- j
tamers. taU botUea^-—, '-,|j|
iture
Pa
p
Rev. t
peated
their 5(
Sunday
chuFch.
Memt
their s(
families
wedding
guests 1
they ha
tain, M
ville, L
Airy, G
Rev.
P. L. N
offid'att
nng ce
bands v
ed were
dren, d
in-law.
Mrs.
the pro
and Mr
eperc
white
and I
cy p<
munn
dresj
Bir^
on h
Alex
on V
were
gues
Vliss
ble.
ding
rece
ham