y j i 1' rt • h 1 Page & WN6S MOUNTAIN H8RALD. WNOS MOUNTAIN. N. C. fliursday, May 2, I9fc9 Easley Heads Central P-TA SPEAKER—Dr. William Morion Mebane of Bristol. Pa., will fill the pulpit at Sundoy morning worship services at Kings Mountain Baptist church. R(*v. Charles E^isley, pastor ol St. Matthew’s Lutheran church, V IS elected president Central Junior high school P-'PA Tues day night. lie succeeds Ftichaid (Dick* .'>han(*y. Other new offic<*rs include William On, vice-president a;id program chairman; Mrs. Sliirley /alentine, secretary; and Mrs. .\(?11 Falls, treasurer. A r(‘pn*senetative of the State j Highway Patrol presented a pro* gram on “Safety.” Plans for a fund-raising project to purchase water coolers for the Junior high school were made P-TA members will sell candy and all funds received from the [candy sah* will be used to pur chase the water coolers. St. Matthew s Plans Cantata I Cai Wash Benefit 1 Of Porsonage Fund Young peupie of East Side c.. X- ..t- t , *1 [Baptist ehurch will wash cars Tho St. Matthew .s Lutheran j .hureh ohoii, under the direction: The congregation expects to .. xTi j .. . build d parsonage near the ..rn According loNIcodemus at ^ Sunday morning worship services ^ spokesman, at li oeiock atthee^irch. . car wash wiii be heid at Soloists will be Mrs. Robert /-. \tr T\ u- j n u 103 Blanton street and price is Green, Mrs. W. D. Kerns and Rob- ^ »f Mrs. L. E. Hinnant, will sing an Eastei Cantata, “The Resurrec- HENDRICK HOME County Manager Joe Hen drick, hospitalized two weeks ago after suffering a mild; heart attack, has been dis charged from the hospital and is reported improving nicely at home. He is expected to return to work within the next few weeks. $2, Call 739-2992 for information, I said a member of the young peo ple’s group. ; Local Scouts To Philmont Mebane To Fill Baptist Pulpit Dr. William Marion M(*bane. secretary of Thiokol Chemical Ctrporation ot Bristol, Pa., will fill the pulpit al morning worship services Sunday at 11 o’clock ai Kings Mountain Baptist church. Rev. James M. Wilder, in an nouncing the service, said the community is invited to hear Dr. Mebane. A native of Newton, Dr. Mebane was educated al Catawba college and the University of North Caro lina where he earned his B. S.. M. S. and doctorate in chemistry. He was a laboratory assistant, a teaching fellow and a chemistry prolessor at UNC. was professoi' of chemistry at Middle Tenn(*s.see State eollege and College ol City of Asheville and was an inslruc- tor at the Citadel in Charleston, S. C. He retired in 1953 as a com mander in the U.S. Naval Rc.ser- ves. «A former newspaperman, he was a printer, linotype operator, compfsitoi, news r(*porter and as sistant managei ol the C'atawha News-Enterpri.s<> in Newton from 1915-21. He came to his present position Irom Redstone Division of Thiokol Chemical Coiporation in Huntsville, Ala. wheie he serv ed from 1949-59. A sp(irts eiillui- siast, he is memboi ol a sym phony orchestra and while in col- Janet Styers (Continued F)'om Paffp One) live. She has been a member of the concert choir and the a cap- oella chorus, secretary of the honor club and s(*cretary of the John D. Zentmyer Chapter of th(‘ National Honor Society. PRESIDENT — Reg Alexander, freshman student at Gardner- Webb college, has been elected president of the Boptist Student Union for the coming year. G-W Students ert L. Wilson. “The ResurrcK-’tion According To Nicodemas” will include nine parts: "Sing Praise To God” by Sohren; "Lord Jesus, Think On Me" by Gillette; "Tis Midnight And On Olive’s Brow” by Gillette; "Ah, Holy Jesus” by Crueger; “Were You There?” Negro splr-l k’' n‘l’ Three Kings Mountain Boy ’ Scouts - Reid Strickland. Otis P r P uY Ford. Jr- Pa.st , 18th Century Eng^llsh; and ^e among the 42'Explorer Jesus ChrLst Is Risen Today by Scouts and adult leaders who will Lyra Davidlca. Schiele Scout Reservation at James R. Gillette, the composer, Tryon on June 29th for a 12 day m an introduction to the cantata.; camping experience. AUXILIARY Mrs. James Downey will pre sent the program on “Poppy Day”, at Thursday’s American Legion Auxiliary meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hubert Aderholdt. Mrs. John W. Gladden will be co hostess. wrote: Civil Defense Class Friday Mrs. Birmingham's Sister, 86, Passes Funeral rites for Mrs. Corne lia Pace Young, 86, of Kersha-w, S. C.. will beheld Thursday morn ing at 11 o’clock from Hanging Rock Methodist church of Ker shaw. Mrs. Young, sister of Mrs. G. V. Birmingham of Kings Moun tain, died Tuesday. RECITAL FRIDAY Piano pupils of Mrs. Martir tiib Harmon VhI be presented iif annual formal recital Friday night at 8 o’clock in Central school auditorium. Time of thv* recital is listed incorrectly in ^ news story on the women’« page. ; Philmont Scout Ranch and Ex- Hugh Putnam, high school biology teacher, will conduct the second in a series of two-hour courses on Civil Defense Friday '.night at the Woman’s club. "Nicodefnus to me, is one of the I mo.st interesting names in the ^th annivers^^i^^^hw*lp?r i « anplversary this year, is Don Shields. Cleveland Leqion Election McSwjtin. Ben T. Goforth. Lind- herg Dixon. Gene Wright, James A. Lvbrand, Jake* Bridges, and VardclI. Uiioppo.sed are: Jo(' A. McDan iel Jr., for adjutant and finance (fficer: Rhea Barber for chaplain; David Delevie for historian, and Gen<* Sl(*ffv for service officer. Food will b(' served. Tap Alexander Testament: Interesting be: S^TlonliT'camuTniz'areryoV‘the^‘^ ' Reg Alexander, Kings Mountain cause so little is written roncern- Seout movement It comprises'n.‘'''cou^se‘'"*^ Director, Ireshman at Gardner-Webb col- 'ng his life and works. Only twice 137,221 acres of rugged western * ^ lege, has been elected president third chapter and in the country on the slopes of the San- course will be taught from of the Baptist Student Union for chapter of St. John— Cristo Range of the Greatuntil 9:30 p.m. in the Wom- the coming year. appear. In a religi-’Rocky Mountain Chain - auditorium. It is free to He is the son of Postmaster and ous book published in England. John Weatherly of Newton i. I Ihe interested community. Mrs. Charles L. Alexander. much space is devoted to Nico* I leader of the contingent. He is a I "Personal and Family Sur- Alexander and new officers veteran of more than 10 years ' of the adultedu- were installed at the annual 3SU belief. Following are some of the Boy Scouting, state convention on the campus conclusions: cf East Carolina University last Nicodemus visited Christ weekend night. This was not unusual. Kendrick Rite^ . cation class and format of the course will include: I Lesson II Modern Weapons 1 and Radioactive Fallout (Ef fects). This lesson describes the destructive effects of nuclear weapons. These are blast, heat, i and nuclear radiation. Each of Thursday At 4 lego directed the college hand and orchestra. Sunday’s service will begin Christian Home Week ohs(*rv- ance, said Rev. Mr. Wilder who noted that it is fitting to hoar a speaker on world conditions to impress on people the need to build a Christian home to im prove these conditions. Rev. Mr. I ^Wilder’s Sunday evening topic will be, ‘'Building A Christian Home." Baby Dedication and Mother’s Day serviee will conclude the week’s observance on Sunday, May 12th. Funeral rite.« for H. Quinn Ken- di'it k. 72. of Shelby, brother of J. Y. Kendrick of Grover, will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. from Pleasant Hill Baptist church, in- t<*rment f«»Ilowing in the church cemetery. Mr. Kendrick died Wednesday rnerning in Cleveland Memorial ho.spital after two month’s ill- n<‘s.s. He was a retired farmer. Other survivors include his wite. four son.s, two daughters, two brothers, one sister and 12, grandcliildren. i Three Accidents On ihe Boiling Spring.s campus ‘“f it was during these hours Reported Bv The Alexander is also active in the when discussions could be car- ir|U| Baptist Sludent Union Choir, the mterrup-j rOUCe Uept. !".■ .‘J.2.1 Nicodemus believed in:^ ^ three auio accidents these is dealt with as a threat to Christ and His teachings. The been reported by the Kings human survival. The effects of questions he asked at the night Police Department dur-j nuclear radiation on the human visit were for a fuller knowledge the past week. | body are emphasized, ol Christ’s miracle.s and teachings. • was involved' Lesson III—Modern Weapons Thus he could better explain ® car accident entering and Radioactive Fallout (Protee- Christ to the Jews and particular- limits, on U.S. 74 Mon- tion). In this lesson, principles ly to the Sanhedrin. 26, of Kings Moun- of protection against nuclear 3.) From the time of the nieht charged with reckless radia'tion are discussed. The prin- the BSU. and the Joyful Noise folk singing group which has ap peared here and throughout the area in concert appearances. Saturday Auction Is Benefit Affair I sale of "a little bit visit to the Crucifixion, it is rea- She ran off of the road ciples are time, distance, and will he conducted .sonable to believe he followed in 9^ traveled 500 shielding. ADplication of these An auction s; everything” will be conducted .sonable to believe he followed in traveled 500 shielding. Application of these & C. Sales Saturday after-' the steps of the Master. He w.'^s . ^ hitting a billboard principles Is presented as a basis HUGH DOVER ^ Would appreciate your U vote in the May 4th i p Democratic primary for ' County Commissioner, g For many years Hugh / Dover has been noted I for his sincere interest ., in church and communi- J ty. He has been found on the right side of ev ery moral issue. If re elected, we have the as surance that he will continue to work for the best interest of ALL the people of Cleveland Coun ty. His years of experience as Commissioner have al ready proven his interest in and ability to represent the fine people of Cleveland County. A vote for Hugh Dover is a vote for clean, progressive government. RE-ELECT HUGH DOVER A FRIEND OF EVERYBODY. 5:2 pd. adv. at B noon for benefit of the Oak Grove at the Crucifixion and assisted ^he National Civil Defense Kin Department. Joseph of Arimalhea in taking to be $2000. i Willard Boyles, who announced Ihe body of Christ from the cross by Kermit Barber the auction, said oftering will in- and preparing it for burial and ^ both elude television sets, antiques placing it in the tomb. Kings Mountain, collided at, Program. Students Cop Talent Trophies and other items of value. 4.) The true measure of city s inter.sections. Sale will begin at 2 p.m. B. & man’s greatness is found in his C. is lixated in the former Kemp love of God and his fellow man. ^ * Ledford building in the Oak These qualities were found in CJrovt eommunity. Nicodemus and made him great. The complete story is told with- H* 9C pages of this cantata. Nic- ItIiSb ncdCli u9 Odemus speaks to you.” VOTE John R. Auten, Jr. DISTRICT JUDGE Danny Dyke (Continued From Puye One) savings bonds went to six Shelby students; Michael Bridges, Rich ard A. Chamberlain, Jr.. George W. Clay, Anne LoCJrand. John B. Pope and Edwin Speagle. The finalists were determined from a group of SO applicants on basis of their results on a na tional merit scholarship qinlify- ing lest. Eligible students grad uating from high schools in Cleveland County and children of employees of .Shelby's PPG plant graduating from high schools elsewhere can compete for the foundation pMnt community scholarship, said Mr. Schwepix*. Young Dyke is the second Kings Mountain winner of the Shelby plant scholarship. A third Kings Mountain student, John Tria. Jr., is attending Duke Uni versity on a four year PPG F'oun- dation national merit scholar ship. First winner from Kings Mountain of the eommunity plant scholarship was Pelie Lynn, now a senior student in the School of Pharmacy at tho University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. “Young Dyke is one of IS win ners of PPG four-year commu nity merit scholarships pvvardod annually to exceptionally able boys and girls in selected com munities where PPG Industries has maintained manufacturing or distributing operations”, .said Mr. Schweppe. The 18-ycar-old Dvke is a mem ber cf the National Honor Socic- tv, the .Science club. Order of Domolay, French club, tho an nual staff. Latin cUih. Radio chib and Health Care(*rs class. He W’*as recipient of the .Shuford Science medal, the DAR history medal, and last summer attend ed the National .Science Founda tion institute at UNC. C'hqro) tTHl. on a Science Foundation Grant. He is atsn a recinient of a Wil liam A. Whitaker Schol.arshin to the Univei'sitv of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill. A Dixieland band, drummers,- .song and dance numbers and a recitation. “Betty At The Base ball Game", took trophies in the lltli annual Kiwanis Schools Tal ent Show Tliursclay night. ; Tiophics and certificates were' awar! BIG! ADVENTURE! n wheels, water and whiskey m: ■) ;■ „#;■ J: A’C". ''W 1. Souped up cate (, and souped«B|li ' Dynamite action,'wiljjliB; ‘ ' illegal whiskey,,' J'J:! '• •■*'1 wonien and !■' ./‘nil'p ^uirfi'!!. '■m STARRING SCOTT ANDY DAVIS* RRAhY* DEVINE Sundoy • Monday - Tuesday - Wednesdoy SPECIAL UMITED ENGAGEMENT! Your last chance to enjoy all the might and > * magnificence of the Academy Award-winning spectacle! * ^ { METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER pwstNTs A CARlO PONfl PROOUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS RftSTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHilAGO ROBERT BOLT DAVID LEAN PANAVISI0N*mo METROCOLOR SHOW TIMES ' K SUNDAY 1:45 & 9:00 P.M. MON. - TUES. - WED. 4:00 & 8:00 P.M. Watch For 1—"High Wild and Free" 2—"Mini Skirt Love" 3 — "The Scalp Hunters" 4 — "The Sweet Ride 5—"The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz" 6—"Enemy Country"