Page 6
First Wesleyan
To Observe
Homecoming
Car. Truck
KtNgg MOUHTAW »fW5Mjr. K<M« MOUNfS«HN. N. C.
U'ontinujHi From Pag* Oni*>
Tirsl W<*sl(*yan church will ob
serve Homecoming Day on Sun
day,
Mrs. Kulh Argo, widow of Rev.
A. .1. Argo, pastor of the church
liom UM.M I and aj^ain after re
turning tr»>m th<‘African Mission
Kii'ld in lR>3-ot). will he the
speaker ai th(* 11 o’clock moriv-
ing worship hour.
ed for injuries . and reicas(?<l
Thursday at Kings Mountain
hospital, lieth’s father, Jacob Kd
Yarbro. 3(). of GIO Hillside Oriv<%
told police he backed out of his
driveway as his little girl lopphnl
to the floor. He said he rc?ached
for the child and his car collided
with a Chevrolet being op
erated by Charles William John
son, 25, of route 1. Damages to
both cal's totaUHl $27.5.
Local News
Bulletins
ASC Couinittee
To Be
Tfnjrsday, SeptemSer 1^61
Meeting
M.
IT S A GIRL
I (Continued From Pnge On%)
{ninit at 8:30 Saturday morning
’ when delegates will begin regis-
! tering.
Included in the day's program
will be the advance and retire-
Nominees for ASC community colors, the pledge to the
committees have been voted on group singing of the
l and ballots will be tabulated by anthem, an invocation,
' *U^ ^..nO.r a ililpnt nraV-AT* in
Bridges Bites
Held Sunday
1 Wayne Pntnam
Bites Tuesday
i« o A \»uu. l and ballots will be tabulated by anrnem, an invocation,
and Mrs. Buddy Conner of the county committee tomorrow, ^ «Bent prayer in memory of war
enton. Ga. announce the [September 20, according * ^ dead, ernim rpritaitinn nt tho
.\lis. Argo is a mcml>t*r of ihc
lat ully of Pilgrim college in Ker^
i)(*rsviIU*. N. {'.
REVIVALIST—Rev. A. A. Bailey,
poster of Bessemer City First
Boptist church, will lead the
First Bapti.st Crusade here be
ginning Sunday and continuing
each evening through next week
ot 7:30.
SptM-ial music during the .Sun
day School hour, which begins at
d: 17) a.m., will be under direction
of Larry Milsiea<l, minister o^f
musii, said Marion B. Flow<‘rs
Sunday .School superintenflenl.
Picnic lunch will ho spread at
noon on the church grounds.
City poiu*<* charged Robert Lee
Wilson, 31, of 107 N. Piedmont
Avenue, with following loo close
after a two-car wreck Saturday
at 12:.50 p.m. at the intersection
of Hast King street and Canter
bury Road. The Wil.son 1966 Ford
struck a car operated by Myra
Robinson Sheffield, 2’5. of King
street.' as she turned left on E.
King. Damages to the two vehi*.
ties totaled .$700, pulicH* said.
EDUCATIOR WEEK
Open house will be held at
all schools in the district sys
tem as feature of American
Education Week November 10-
16.
Rev. Bailey Is
Revival Speaker
“Kriiuids, meml)ers and former
memb<‘rs of th^* church are invit-
<-d to wuislii|; with us in this
speci.il .service”, said Rev. Carl
V. .Sparks, pastor.
First Baptist ciiurch has voted
to participate in the C'rusade of
the Americas, a campaign of all
of lh<‘ Baptist Denominations of
North, Central and South Amer
ica.
The purpo.se of 111,. Crusade is
three-lol(i:
It to challeng(‘ ('hristians to
rem*w commitments to (’hrist
and pray for true revival,
2> coniront non-ihiistians with
the good n('Ws of Cliiisi and
3) help church memiHMs grow
and become involve<| in Christian
living in the local community.
Beginning this Sunday, a lime
of renewal begins as Rev. A. A.
Bailey, pastoi- of First Baptist
ciiurch, Bessemer City leads in a
week of revival ser\ ices. 'Die
public is invited to atteial thes.-
services at 7:.‘id p.ni. c*aili eve
ning.
Legion Member
Drive Underway
Train-Car
Accident Kills
Mrs. Randolph
Annual drive for memb<*rs is
uiuierway by American Legion
Post 1.5.5.
Carl Wil.son. Fiist Vice-Corn-
maii(U*r, said membership goal
tor the y<‘ai is TtM) and 260 mem-
bcMs hav(‘ signed up for next
yea r.
Mrs. Irene Dellinger Randolph,;
32, of Route 3, Kiiy^s Mountain
was killed Saturday at 6:03 a.m.
when the car she was driving
was struck by a Southern Rail
way locomotive at the Airline
Avenue-.May street crossing, call
ed the Arlington Mill crossing, in
Gastonia. Also killed was a pas
senger in her car. Mae Phillips,
22, of Bessemer City. 'Both W'ere
pronounccKl <iead on arrival at
Gaston Memorial Hospital.
Warrenton, Ga. announce the [September 20, according t o sroup recitation of the pre-
birth of a daughter, Wednesday, Charles J. Hamrick ASC chair- *^"iWe to the constitution, and
September 18th. Mrs. Conner is rnan. * business of the area districts,
the former Mickey Lynn of Nominateti from the Number 4' ^^^ehants of the city are do-
K.ngs Mountain, daughter of Mrs. V
Ruth Lynn. I DelHnger. Hugh Kails. Don Ham-
: rick, Tom Hamrick. J. N. Hughes, ^roup of 30
Edwin .Moore, H. O. Williams and i .
■ Stowe Wright. American Legion dming
room will be decorated in patri-
} The farmer-committee system: colors.
1 is a unique means of administer-i department president,
iing national agricultural pro- Mrs. Craig, was elected at the
— ! grams and policies. The commun- ^^P’Sr^nient convention in June.
BOARD B4EET1NG ; ity committees assist the ASC first department pres-
Re gular ScptemlKT meeting . county committee in administer- ident who is the wife of a World
of the city board of commis- ing the price support, acreage di- W^>r 11 veteran and has been ac-
Stoners will t*onvcne at City version, agricultural conservation ‘‘i^e in the auxiliary for 20 years,
Hall courtroom Tuesday eve- j and other farm-action a member of Unit
in the county; they are partly- No. 16, Newton, for 13 years be-
lariy responsible for keeping! tore her family moved to Char-
their neighbors informed about-seven years ago.
the programs. The county com-j Mr. Craig served as command-
mlltee supervises the ASC^ coun-'«r' of the North Carolina Depart-
ty office and is responsible for of the American Legion in
the local administration of the, 1^6-57. They have five children
various programs. ‘ . : and two grandchildren. Their old-
^ .}.pst .son is now serving with the
For each committee, three reg- Marine Corps in Vietnam
ular members and two aiterhatce' : .
I will be elected. The <^airman.|-M -■ m ■
vice chairman and third regularLW5|T|| AflflltlAn
, member of the elected ASC ^om-l ^' ^**** ••MllHiWlI
Imunity committee will also serve .f_ C^L^J 1 ”
as delegates to the county. . con-[ 15 Mil I#CII0QII10
vention to be held September 25.
Funeral 'rites for Mrs. Susie P.
Bridges. 75, of 115 Spruce Street,
wife f»f Charles P. Bridges, were
held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the
Foursquare Gospel Church, inter
ment following in Mountain Rest
cemetery.
I Mrs. Bridges died Friday at
11:50 a,m. in ^he home after a
long Illness. I
Surviving are her husband;
five sons, Thomas Bridges, Dan
iel. Bridges, Dennis Bridges, Theo
dore Bridges and Junior Bridges,
all of Kings Moui^tain; two
daughters, Mrs. Lee J. Harlow
and Mrs. Bright Huffstickler of
Kings Mountain. Also surviving
are nine grandchildren and four-|
teen great-grandchildren, and two
greafigreat-grandchildren.
ning at 6:35 p.m.
PERMIT ISSUED
O.xfard Industries. Atlanta,
(Ja., obtained a city building
1 ermit Monday to erect an in
dustrial plant estimated to cost
$904,000 on Frederickson street
off York road.
ADDITION
J. A. Ross, of 900 Rhodes
avenue, was issued a city build
ing permit September 12th to
build a one-room addition to
his home and a garage estimat-
(Ki to cost $6,500.
Rev. Bailey is a n.itivr of For
est City, a gr;uiiiat(' Caidnei--
Webb. Fill man Univan sitv and
Southern Baptist 'rheidi.-ital
Seminary. For the past 1.5 years
he has ser\’e<! (lu* Bi'ssenii'i City
church and has served as mod'a-
ator of (histon County Associ.a-
tion.
“Ammican Legion Post 1.55
lanked lOlh largest in North
Cjiroliiia in 196S", said Mr. Wil
son in inviting eligible rnim to
sign up now. Mr. W'ilson said any
pei.son is <‘li,dhlo lor meinbei-
ship in the American Lc*gion who
was a member of the Army,
Navy, Marini* (’oips, Coast CfUaivI
or Air Force of tho U. S. and as
signed to active duty at some
time during any of the following
periods: Apiil 6, 1917 to Novem
ber It, 19tS; December 7. 1911 to
Sej.temher 2, 191.5: Juno 25, 1950,
to July 27, 197>3; August .5, 1961,
to dale of ('(‘ssation of hostilities
as fl(*l<‘rmined by th<* govi’rnment
of the IJ. S.
The train rep^>riedly was travel
ing 45 miles an hour when the
accident occurred.
Funeral services for Mrs. H-^n-
doiph were conducted Sunday
afti'rnoon at Ch(»stnut Ridge Bap-
tl.sl Church.
AT CONFERENCE
Mrs. Luther Joy, Merchants
Association secretary, attended
a joint conference of the Asso
ciated Credit Bureaus of the
two Carolinas September 13-15
at Manger Motor Inn, Char
lotte.
I
JUNIOR WOMEN
Members of the Junior-Wom
an’s club will meet at 7 p7m. at
the clubhouse* Thur.sday (to-
nighCt to complete work on the
196S community calendar pro
ject. Members are asked to turn
• j^onstruction of the 12-class-
ropm addition to North schoqj is
'‘right on schedule”, Supt. Donald
Jones reported to the board of
education Friday afternoon.
■The board took an additional
actioq in putting the public ad
dress system back into the North
school plans. The system has
Rev. David Fenley officiated at
final rites;
Board Adopts
Tech Resolution
The board of education Friday
adopted a resolution requesting
that the former county home
property be given to Cleveland
Technical Institute as site for a
new campus.
Funeral rites for Wayne Put
nam, 71, retired farmer of th
Patterson Grove community, wer^
conducted 'Fuesday at 4:30 p.n..
from Patterson Grove Baptist
church.
Rev. Richard Plyler and Rev. J.
J. Thornburg officiated at the
final rites and interment was in
the church cemetery.
Mr. Putnam died Sunday a'
11:40 in the Kings Mountain hoj
pital after suffering a heart ai
tack. He was a native of Clove-
land County, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Putnam. He
was a veteran of World War I
and a member and chairman of
the board of trustees of Patterson
Grove Baptist church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lala Wright Putnam: four sons.
Russell Putnam, Hoyle Putnam,
Max Putnam, and Morris Putnam,
all of Kings Mountain; two-
daughters, Mrs. Homer Jones of
Kings Mountain and Mrs. Hicks
Jones of Forest City; one broth
er, Albert Putnam of Rutherford
ton; 27 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
NEW ROAD TO PARK
FROM HOSPITAL
jeci. iviemoers are asKea 10 lum senooi pians. me system has
in calendar worksheets tp Miss [previously been eliminated as a
M.ary Alice McDaniel and Mrs. ‘* . ... .
Cal Fisher, co-chairmen.
In its resolution the board said
“we like the loc&tipn since it is)
relatively near to Kings Moun-'
tain and feel’use of this proper
ty will be a good move on the
part of the county from an eco
nomic standpoint.”
’ cost-saving move and will cost
^100.
School board member Jim
Herndon js ebairmaa of Cleve
land Tech’s board of trustees.
The Institute *■ avvaiting word
from county commissioners on
the Ic^al aspects of making the
property available for the school,
The State Highway Comm'«
sion has cut and graveled ’r. .
dustrial Park Drive from N . ^ )
161 across Second St. Exten
sion, N. C. Road 1843. The new
road, to be paved, eliminates
creissing of the railroad for per
sons entering the Park. At
Tuesday night’s city commis
sion meetiniT Mayor John H.
Moss stated appreciation to the
Highway Commission for their
assistance on the project.
SERMON TOPIC
Dr. Paul Ausley will use the
sermon topic, “Bold Partici
pants” at Sunday morning wor
ship services at 11 o’clock at
First Presbyterian church.
.Survivors inchide her mother,
Elsie Price Dellinger; her hus
band, Jessie B. Randolph; three
sons, Johnny Burton. Jimmy Br>’
an and Jeffrey Bruce; ind a
daughter, Nancy Irene, all of the
home; two brothers. Ralph D.
• Diekiet and Andrew J. (Crack
er) of Kings Mountain: a s’«ter.
Mrs. Carl Bridges of Kings
^Tonntnjn.
SIPPLIES
Ann Crawford, daughter of
Ml. an Mrs. Raymond Craw-
foixl, injured in an automobile
accident a week ago on Mar-
grace road, was able to leave
the hosi ital Friday and is re
cuperating from a head injury
and cut k i<h*s. Miss Crawford,
high school sophomore, w'as
I»as.sengei in a car operated by
Carl Payne of Grever. Neither
Payne or driver of the car
which struck them, was injur
ed. .Miss Crawford expressed
appreciation to the unidentified
residents of the Margrace com
munity who aided her at the
wreck scene.
IMEMO TO ADVERTISERS]
uestions
i
i
nswers
LU'THERAN TOPIC
Rev. Charles Easli
slgv’ wlB
, ^‘Rcsti^
use
Remembering Our Resting
Place”, at Sur*vluy morning wor
ship services at 11 oclcxk at St.
Matthew’s Lutheran church.
and
)i
oKiiit NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Zoning Request
• PENCIL SHARPENEBS
(Continued From Page One) 1
nPEVaUTER ERASERS
• MAGIC MARKERS
a STAFF PENS
• SCISSORS
PENCILS
STENSO SETS
DRA WING INK
GLUE AND PASTE
TEMPERA PAINTS
PROTRACTORS
RING BINDERS
Plus Many Other Needed Items
Herald
Publishing vHouse
ing that he objected because of:
additional danger to school chil-I
(iron from increased auto traffic.|
He pointed to the fact that when |
tho zoning board met he was on-'
ly advised one hour before the I
mecMing was called, that a quo-i
rum was not present to take ac-|
tion on the matter, and he b<‘-|
lioved it unfair for part of thei
board to pass on the matter, j
Three moiuheis of tho board and;
tho chairman approved the zon-'
ing request and remanded the!
matter hack again to the city;
board. i
Mrs. Cox asked the board’s de-1
finition of “spot zoning” and ap- j
pealed to the eity attorney Jack
White, to ask for the attorney |
general’s ruling on the matter, j
Mr. Wiesener iminted out that
the last dweller built in the area
in r|uestion was the house of
Nornian and Nancy McGill 12
years ago. A building, once util
ized as a store a numlwr of years
ago, stands on the property and
has been converted to a dwelling
for S4>veral years, he noted.
My. Ratterree chided the mayor
for ^‘taking our residential pro
perty and turning if into busi
ness”, adding, “Don’t misunder
stand, I think you’ve done a good
job here, 1 just don’t w'ant to see
this property rezon^d for com
mercial business.”
Attorney Bradley interjected
with the comment that “our 90
day option is fast and running
out” as he urgtxl the matter be
“handled tonight”. He said “last
minute efforts by Mr. Ratterrei*
and Mrs. Cox are a bit late.”
Mrs. Cox remarked, “I was un.
der tho impression when we got
a city planning board the area
was zoned residential. I don’t see
why they now changed their
minds about two lots in tho mid-i
die of it." i
City Attorney White said hej
had checked the question on spoti
zoninr via Ernest Ball, general!
cinmsel for the C. League of|
.Municipalities and would be hap-'
py to call the attorney general.!
•How'ever,” said Senator White,'
reports are doubtful about what I
constitut(^s spot zoning. Ball says'
a board makes its own dcK^isionsi;
about what constitutes zoniQiL Iff
it’s in the interest of tht health,
welfare and safety of the Wty’s
1‘itizens.”
Motion on the rezoning request
was made by Ward I Comm. Ray
Cline, siK'ondtHi by Ward 3
Comm. T. J. Ellison. i
The re/.oning lH>ard, meeting oj
July 15, luul rerommend<*d ajv
proval of tlie rezoning reiiuest by
unajiimous vote.
Wkat mrm ikm t auMt ral*# §m
fHittAbU Mwspap«r
Q. Whal dMN A.B.014U tm Mt.
'R
A* L Tnir adYgrtldinf AowM W
friabdly^ informatiYa, mij t* CMvg
Iketa ngwt about your morehandiM Md
t. AdYortiM lOfuUrty. MoIm your advurtliinf
do what aucceashil aaloamta do—<adl aw
ouatomora and proipocta ooniiatantly.
A* At rafular taiUrYaU ona 0t Hm Boraau’a tbrfO
ataff of o^pariMioed circulation auditors makaa
a thorough audit of tha dronlatioa raoordi of
oach publishar mambor. Iho aaanlta of aach
audit ara pubiiahad hi aa aasy-tn-vaad A.B.C.
vaport for your usa and protaotfon wb«i you;
boy nowqpapar advartiaing.
Indat on auditad circulation raporta that
giva you tha facts about ths audianoa that
your aalas massages will bavs whan you buy
nswspapar advortising.
Q« Whnt ara tha PACTS la A.B.C. raportat
la thara a maaaura for tha yoIuo of aawa*;
papar ahrculatioa to an adYortlaor aaeh aa
tho atandarda a marehsmt aaaa tn buy*
lay narahandiaa^ for ozaaspla* Uko
iTlRLINQ on ailTort
A* A.B.C. raports tall you how muA dreulatloi^
whara it goes, how obtsinad and other facts
that help you buy advortising aa you would
mako any aound kmsinass invoatmant—on tha
baSsa of known valuas and auditad informatioik.
A* Taa—hi tha w#n known drculatlon atandarda
of tha Aubir BumiAU of CimcuLATioiifo
Q.
Arp aO pnbUeationa oUytblo for A.B.01,
nomborahlpT
A* No. Only thosa with paid straulatloo. This la
important to advortisors baoausa it is SYidanaa
that tha papor ia wantad and laaA
Q. What la tba A,B.&f ^
A> Tha A.B.C. la a aaoparatfoa, naa-praAt aaasd'
atioa of 1,450 i^Yartasara, adYartbdng agandaa
andpublisharain thaUnit^ Stataaand Canadi^
Organiaad hi 1914. Brought or^
dor out of adyartidng clmoa by,
astablidiing a dofoiition for paid ]
airculatien, ruioa and atandards
for naaaurhig, auditing and re
porting tha cbculations of nawp
B«P«rt and pariodiealn
Q
;• b Ihto BAwspapM a Mambar af Hm AaAt'
Baraaa a/ CiMalatioBat
A. 1WmaNpfoadWaarriNiibtlaa.W«Mii
H jroa to kaMT th. Mon abeul
til. mbUhim yemr Mtling bim>*
will kav. wk.ii thay
appaar la tbaaa pagaa Aak for
a aeny af^aar latoat A.aa‘
KIN(» MOUNTAIN HERALD
I
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4,1.4 ilPOtri - PACTi( AI A lAilt MIABURI OP AiVIITISINt VAiai]
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