Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 9, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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KINGS MOUNTAlW Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Daily 10:30 to 11:30 AM, 3 to 4 PJ4. kmd 7 to 8 PM. MORE ABOUT HUD Review Continued From Page One MORE About Football Banquet Continued F'*’om Page One the MQUNT>»IN tilBAlR. N. c. Thursday, Dacamljar 9, 1971 Mrs. Sam Adams Mrs. Ruth Alexander Roxanne Bess C. L. Black E. E. Bolin Dock Camp Forney Cani'pc Wm. Childers Lewis Cole Mrs. Mattie Davis Mary Elgin Mr.'’. Inez Faasl r. L. Featherslono Mr.s. Odessa Fronehcrger Mrs. Etta Horton Mr.s. Broadue Jackson Mrs. DoroHiy Lowery A. J. Mack Mrs. Minnie McCloud Mrs. D. P. McDaniel Mrs. Pearl McNeely Charlie Nicholson Joseph Parker Mrs. Roberta Patterson Mrs. Trula Payseur Mrs. W. O. Rushton Mrs. Florem’e Shepherd David Walls Mrs. l-aye Wat'terson Grady Yelton Nell Elliott Mrs. S. K. W'illiams Rithard Caus^iy Mrs. Earl Cook Mr.s. John Fisher M(*iita Jack.son Mrs. My(*rs Lea* Jenet Thomas Geo. L. Wright ADMITTED THURSDAY Elizabeth Giles. 301 S. Colum bia St., Gastonia John Grigg, Rt. 3, City Mrs. Jerry Hall. 1230 2nd St. Clyde Kerns, 214 Edgemomt Dr., City Mr.s. SiHan A. Mauney, 204 N. Gaston St.. City Dr. W. K. McGill, 404 Bethel St.. Clover Mre. Wylie West, Rt. 1, City ADMITTED FRIDAY Mrs. Jas. Hill. 103 E. La. Ave., Bessemer City Johnsi(‘ Byers, Rt. 3, York. S. C. Richard Byers, 012 N. Piedmont Ave.. City Arnold Dover, Rt. 1, King.s Creek D. C. Pay.seur, GOO Linwood Dr- City Mrs. Billy Welch, 101 S. Boyd St., Gastonia ADMITTED SATURDAY Mrs. Arthur Homlin, 812 2nd St., City Mrs. Sarah Adams, Rt. I, City Mrs. Bertha Nolan, Gen. Del., Stanly Robt. Camp, Box 692 Ala. Ave., Bessem('r City Mrs. Mary Harlow, Rt. 2, City Mrs. J. L. Thompson, Rl. 2, City C. F. Williams, 205 Dilling St., Ci'ty ADMITTED SUNDAY Edward O, Gore, Rt. 1, City C'has. La'ckey, Rt. 1, City Mrs. Mike Sanders, 113 Fulton ' Dr., City ’ Mrs. Jas. Downey, 417 Cherokee St., City John F<xster, 805 3rd St., City Mr.«?. Hugh C. Hufflman, Box 75, Earl Jack Kenwly, 304 E. King St, City Fred Owens, 204 E. King St., City ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Cleveland Brown, Rt. 1, City Linda Liuv.son, 108 Spruce St., City Mrs. Mattie Byers, P.O. Box 323, City Mrs. Hunter Wylit?, 107 Elm St., Gastonia Mrs. Maynard Odell, 316 S. Camp St., City Angie McCutcheon, 101 Ark St., City Leonard F(H*mster, Rt. 1, City Margie Gentry, 4103 Union R<L, Gastonia 'Mrs. Gary Hollingsworth, Rt. 1, Dallas Johnny Putnam, 1140 2n<l St., City Mrs. Gene Lewis, 411 Davis St., Gastonia Jennie Smith, 1503 Pine St., Gastonia J. W Whisnant. Rt. 1, Dallas ADMITTED TUESDAY Mrs. Clarence W. Runyans, Oil First St., City Mrs. John H. Kelly, Rt. 2, Box 45GD. Dallas Thurman F. Moss, 110 Fulton Dr., City Geoff T. Hinson, P.O. Box 102 Catawba Htnghts, N. C. B<)b Toweiy^ Route 1, Dallas .■wime two months for the agency to rovi<w it. To a question from Roy Brown, Mr. Laney said "We expect to be gin puK’hasing property during the first quarter of 1972’'. Some 200 families are involved in the project whioh covers ITD iKTcs. A total of 275 housing units are projected; of this, 75 are sin gle unit.s, 1(X) apartments and 100 additional puhlic hou.sing units representing on<‘*lialf of the to tal 340 panels in the area. Ap proximately 109 home.s in the area are ta b(* relocated, Mr. Lan ey told the commission, and the project Ls expeett*d to require Irom four to six year.s to complete. Laney, responding to a question about prot)erty appraisals, said the first apprai.sal had been com plete<! and the second one had b(‘guri in a three-bhKk area and Is exptK’.tod to be completed be fore Christmas. Asked about resale of the prop- enty, Laney c.xplained that under state law the commission is charged to advcrlise the resale of property for bid.s—ruling out speculative bids in the area—but tlrat the commi.ss-ion would work wilh individual properly owners to give them first preference on projx*^nly. H(‘ .said finan(*i''d aid would be available to families to be relocated; up to $200 m/r i: ; costs; the elderly and handicajj- eligible for an additional re location tiid of iij) to .Sl.OtX); re placement housing payment of up to $."),tK)0 t) as.sist homeown ers in purchasing new homes. coach, was chairman of the iban- quet committee and the KMiHS coaches presented the award.s. Logan, a two-year starter at halfback for the Mountaineers, was one of the team’s leading ground gainers and scorers for the past two years. * ‘^But," said Coach Jones, “he didn’t win the mo.st valuable player award tor that pur’>o.se only. He was also one of our best defensive nla.vers and one of our best blockers.” iLogan scored 44 points to help lead the Mountaineers to a 4-4-2 overall record In their first year under Jones. Grier, the Moun taineer trophy winner and the only KM player to be named All- Conference, was the team's top ground gainer and scorer. This marked the second straight year that a junior has won the blocking award, which is the oldest trophy presented. Brid< 'OS, the team’s (biggest player at 205 pouncLs, replaced Dale Rus sell as the awai^ -winner. 'Rus sell was also one of the team’s top blockers this year. The other two award winners, the starting centers, ^eorge Plonk and 'George. : natc<i as was more ne*' ' his defen sive p-lav - ‘ teamed with Grier io e' .c Mountaineers one of ; .>est linebacking combinations in the conference. Smith Receives Writing Prize Lail Child's Rites Conducted Business Brisk At Post Ofiice Biusincs^ Is brisk at the Kings A Vnimtoin Rost (Xfice. HONOR GRADUATE — Anny First Lieuteiiant John A. Neisler, 24, (center), son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M, Neisler Jr-. 110 N. Gas ton Stw Kings Mountain, N. C., recently was named honor grod- uote upon completion of a Chemical Officer Basic Course at Ft. McClellon, Ala. Congratulating him is Colonel John K. Stoner Jr., ag Colonel Stanley D. Fair looks on. Lt Neisler entered on active duty in August of thisi year. A 1965 graduate of McCallie High School, Chottanooga, Tenn., he received his B.A. degree in economics in 1969 from Dovidson (N. C.) College. His wife, Atme, lived in Anniston, Alo., during this training. (U.S. Army Photo) Mis. Hold's Biofhei Passes Servicemen's Addresses Sought MORE ABOUT !im Wentz Continued From Page One Jamc-.*^ Adams, representing By num’ AME Zion ehurcli, a.sked it hi.s Cihurc'li eould o(>lain the $5,(KK) roplacvmenl hou.sing pay ment if the (parsonage not occu pied at pr(*sent is aequircnl. Mr. I.aiu’y said Hie eligibility re quirements .state that a person mu.-t b(‘ a homeowner who oC- eiipied the hr.me in quesition fo: a yi’ar ])rior to negol'Iitions and Hint a ciiiirch would not be an exception. He has earned a B. S. degree in business adrninistriation and will receive a B. A. degree in econ'omics in May. Wentz Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. .Hunter Ware, former King.s Mountain residents and the son Of Mrs. James Wentz who be fore her marriage was Betty Ware. He h.as visited freouently in Kings Moimtain with his aunt. Miss Janet Falls and her family and with Mrs. Benton Putnam and other relatives. Funeral rites for William Lind say Whitesides, 65, of Washing ton, D. C., brother of Mrs. Jessie Lee Hord of Kings Mountain, were conducted Wednesday from Ohamb(?rs Funeral Home, inter ment following in Cedar Hill cemetery’ in Washington, D. C. Mr. Whitesides, native of Sha ron, S. C., died Saturday morn ing at 7:30 a.m. following a week’s illness. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun White- sides. Also surviving is his wife, Mrs. Mabel Curtin Whitesides. Mayor John Henry Moss is seeking addresses of servicemen s-taHDned overseas so he can send tliem a special Christmas greet ing. Servicemen’s families are invit ed 10 telephone the mayoir's off ice, 739-2.563, and give him the addrc'sec. Edward H. Smith of Kings Mountain was Saturday named (first place winner of the annual Smithwick award given by the North Carolina Society of Coun ty and Local Historians. The presentation was made durii>- the thirtieth annual meeting of the society in conjunction with North Carolina’s "Culture Week” in Raleigh. The Smithwick aw-ard is given for an outstanding article pub lished in a periodTcai and relat ing to some facet of county or local history. Mr. Smith was recognized for an article on the Battle of Kings Mountain which was pulblished in the Kings Moun tain Herald October 7, 1971. Mr. Smith, a Kings Mountain textile executive, is an officer of 'both the historical society and American Revolution Bicenten nial commit!^ in Cleveland county and is a member of the Charlotte Writers club. ilnvx)lved in numerous histori cally oriented activities, ^he won a George Washington Awards medal from the iFreodoms FYjnn- dation at Valley Forge for hi.s a-'thhrp shrcllu shrdl w-ww m authorship of a television d^'cii- mentary dealing with the Dec laration of Independence and en titled "Signers for Liberty.'’ Second prize went to Homer Keever of .Statesville f.ir a ser ies of artlces on co irthouros ef Iredell county, and third ’ Hze w*s won by Mrs. Margaret Mc Mahon of Fayetteville. Graveside services for Jeffrey Lynn Laiil, seven-»months-old son siainp3 is Mountain Rost A :4;jvd supply of Christmas still on liand but the of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lail of supply is (^:m'inislung^ Po^imaster route three, w’ere held Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. from Moun tain Rest cemetery with John Frazier officiating. The child, ill since birth, died Sunday morning at 6 a.m. at his l^ome. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Odus — Mail now. Green. CharK‘s Alexander says. The following schedule lists Rev. dates reconiineiuled for eonsi ler- ation in seiuling mail and iJac- cels bc^foro C'liristm.us: 1. Mail for armed forei*s ovor- seas: (a) Surface Mail — Mail now. (b) SAM (space available mail) (c) PAL (pan*el airlift) — Mail now. Band Concert Set Dec. 16 The 'mayor said the city wants especially to send greetings to are:i ser.icemen in Vietnam and OvCrs-cas, a.-: well as a-ll fr'.m 'this •area serving in the armed forces. m Rites Pie Crnducted A Christmas concert by the bands of Kings Mountain high school and Central Junior high jM^hool eighth and ninth grades will ibe presented Thursday, Dec- em'ber 16th, at 7:45 p.m. in Cen tral school auditorium. Tiiere is no admi.ssion charge. D-reetor Don-aid Deni said the 7S-picce KMHS band would *;>lay a number of standard band num bers in addition to seasonal music, grade bands would also poiiDrm. He said 'ihe eighth and ninth C;r,Deal said 1". h.ga r'>!iool bandsin n have been so lo ',’1 rn o! ind'-hUi'l nu- ditl;n3 i . pc.'’..'-m \vlth f o A1 i-'.c’c rcr.'d at .A'hhr-’.ok au-li or- iurT in Gas‘in January,. They are I^olo-i K:i ’oy, V* a I, D he Lee. Mer'':ih r ''nc. j 'm Deri. Diane ^aPn Clonn Har.iijn, Thrmac*. H;n-on. Lou Pryant, Vi; !-;i(- Huskey, Jam 'i’al.’Cft, Glenn S.awles, Gene Mc Clain, and Dc’ag Bell. (d) Airmail — DocemIx*r 10. 2. Domestic malls Parcels Greeting Cards (a) Distant States Dec. 1 Dec. 10 (b) Local & nearby Dec. 10 Dec. 15 (c) Airmail Dec. 15 Dec. 22 3) .\laska & Hawaii: (a) Surfa'ce mail Nov. 30 Dec. 5 (b) Airmail Dec. 15 Dec. 15 McDaniel Fund Upped $50 The McDaniel Helping Hand Fund was upped by $50 this week. Grace Methodist church sec retary Libby Anthony acknow ledged contribution of $50 fiom i First Presbyterian ciunvh. " Grace Methodist church is sponsoring a campai;n for funds to help defray mounting medical costs of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Mc Daniel, both cancer patients ■Mrs. McDaniel femains hospital ized. i;cv. N. C. Bush, pastor of Grace church, Is fund treasurer. Mr.s. Gillie F'alfs. .Sr. a.sked, "what ab >ul the trees and .shrubs If.s taken me 25 years to grew?”. M.. Linrv n Oed !!iat the commit sion couldn’t mo.e the treoq hi,I w(mid W(.rk wl'h her in finding a lot with tree.« and shrubs. Comm. Jim Dickey reported a firm in Charlrrte is equipped to move large tr(*es. MORE ABOUT Adults Volunteer Continued From Page One Turkey Shoot laycee Tree Sale Begins Funeral rites for Thomas Lee Costner, 86. of route 1, Bes.semer City, were held IMond'^y at 3 n. m. from Holland Memorial Pop- tisl church with Rev. 'P-o'h’iv '^od- erbamer and Rev. F:'(^ Crisn of ficiating. Interment w^.s in Long Creek cemetery in Dallas. Grady Bildcjes hs%imes Duties Is Saturday The council room was filled with Can.sli‘-r v8tr(‘et area property cwnors. Odus Thombs a.ski'd if all Hu* hou.ses would “look the .same.” .Mr. Loney replied that a mixture of styles would he util ized in the proj(‘<-t. Ht* also added that all improvements made on propert-ies by the owners would be taken into consideration in the pr(operty ap’inisals. He had ansiwered in rei>ly to Mrs. Falls who int(>Tjected 1':nt "I don’t want to let my hou.se sU for two year.-^ and not make any im-prove- ments.” Coleman Rippy, profe’^’or at Johnson C. Smith Univ(»rsi'tiy ind a native of the Cansler Street area, said he was pleased with the quality but tlisappoint(*d with the (juantity of queffions. He said "I am ovorjoyi'd with what you are doing and am glad to see the interest.” it in helping a child learn more math, reading spelling, science etc. "We’re most enthusiastic a- tK>u.t this new learning program and the response so far has been good”, said Howard Bryant, ad ministrator. The pilot program begin this week at North Elementary school. iMr. Bryant said interested high school students will be screened and allowed to offer their services durin^g study per iods and will work directly un der supervision of the class- roomteacher. The state department of in struction is sponsoring the pro gram and furnishes handbooks to the volunteers, sair Bryant. -Previously, volunteers have been utilized in the system’s Head Start program, said Mr. Bryant. Oak Grove Volunteer Fire De partment will sponsor a turkey shoot on Saturday, December 11th, and again on Saturday, December 18th. Proceeds will be used to help pay for a new fire truck. Chairman W. E. Kuykendall said ladies are also invited to participate and young boys also, if accompanied by their parents. The shoot will be held from 1 until 5 ps m. each Saturday on property of the fire department in the Oak drove community. Kings Mountain Jaycees are conducting their annual Chri.st- mas tree sale on the vacant lot across fr:^m the Woman’s club on Last Mountuin street. The tree lot will be operated from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily and a good assortment of trees arc available at low prices, a Si) .ke«-(man said. Ja>vce Chairman Jerry Sim mons ^aid proceeds from the sale will be used for various clu-b spon- s.7red community projects to be conducted in 1972. Carl Ramsey's Rites Conducted Cope Rites Are Conducted MORE ABOUT Porade Mr. Laney also recognized IH- zel /Brown, project manager, and George Sporl. (*ngineer wHh Rust Engineering Co. of Birmingham, Ala., who reviewed the project maps. Mr. Brown said his staff ait the .sjlo office on North • City .<tre<?t "stand.s ready to assist you in any problems” and cifod the growing population explosion in the area and the coming of new industry as the need for new hou.sing. Quest ion.s at Hie hearln^r, as iho-;e during the Nov. 2 hearing by Hu* Rediwelcnment ('''mmi.s- .sion, were conc(*rned primarily with individual prrbloms. Mr. Brosvn ri'coTni'*'^ 1 other members of ^''aff: .-\nnie Thomtxs. so :H services; and Do lores Tu-ne;, rm*ptionist and see- rt‘tary. .\fayor John Moss recog nized members of the project committee: Joe M(‘Clure and Ger ald I m* Jenkins, ro-chairmen; and B<*n Brown. Luco Wilson, George Thombs, Leroy Brown. L<*one Pat- ter.son, L(v Dixon, C. L. Pi*ele and H-arold Plonk. Police car, ?d"Ginnis car, Bohe- ler car, Paco car, Pace car, city float, county car, Timms car, Blanton car. Smith car, color guard, KM High cheerleaders, KM High band. KM High jayvee cheerleaders; Linda Horne Baton School; El ler Vending train; girl sdouts, Bethwaro ^hool float, Vickie’s Baton School. Crest High band. Central Junior High cheerleaders, civic groups, Miss Llncolnton; Miss Gastonia, Belk float, Kings Mountain Mirror, Maudie’s Beau ty Shop, Jan’s School of Dance. WBl'V flioat. Kings Mountain Re development auto, Army reserves. Navy reserves. Burns High band, financial float; Kings Mountain Rescue, Grover Rescue, Marino reserves, Aii Force reserves, furniture float, Kings Mountain Fire Dept., Beth lehem Fire Dept., drug store float, Shelby High cheerleader, Shelby High band; Oak Grove Fire Dept., First Bap tist Church float, Blltmore Dairy float, GA’s, RA’s, ministerial float, Bill Clack, clowns. Cherryville Nursery, -horses and Santa Claus. 'Funenai rites for Carl Logan Ramsey, 73, were held Monday morning at 11 o’clock from St. Matthew’s Lutheran church of which he was a memiber. 'Rev. Charles Easley officiated at the final rites, and interment was in Mountain Rest cemetery. Active pallbearers were Carl F. Mauney, George Houser. Richard McGinnis, Mayor John Henry Moss, James E. Herndon, Jr. and George H. Mauney. Mr. Ramsey died Saturday ni'ght at 8:45 p.m. in the Kings Mountain hospital after several years illness. He was a native of Kings Mountain, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ramsey. He was a former mechanic for Man- ney Mills, retiring in 1963 after serWee of 25 years. He was a former member of the Church Council of St. Matt hew’s Luthern church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lola Falls Ramsey; his son, Charles Ramsey of Kings Moun tain; two daughters, Mrs. Don ald W. Blanton of Kin :s Moun tain and Mrs. James Hedrick of Charlotte; and two grandchil dren. Funeral services for Rev. Sam Henry Cope, 66, of Gastonia will be held today at 4 p.m. at the Sisk East Chapel in Bessemer City. Rev. Cope died at 6 pm. 'Tues- clay in Kings Mountain hospi-tal. The son of the late Henry An derson Cope and Elizabeth Parker Cope, he was tihe owner of the RcKk Garden Rest Hdmo in Gas tonia and was ^retired Church of God minister. Rev. Cape was in- .'.trumental in organizing the First Church ol God in Kings Mountain-and wag its first pastor. His last pastorate wa.'; at the Tab ernacle of Love in Kings Moun- ain. Ho 'is survived by his wife, Mrs. Geneva McAllister Cope; three daughters, Mrs. Larry Hill of Charlotte, Mrs. Douglas Painter of Gastonia and Mrs. Wayne Wright of Gastonia; two sons, Gene Cope of Gastonia and Joe Cope of Crossnore; one brother, Hugh Cope of York; 17 grandchil dren and eight great grandchil dren. Funeral services today will be conducted by Rev. Shady N. Lane, assisted by Rev. Jerry Grigg. Bur ial will be in Gaston Memorial Park. Mr. Costner cFed Fat r l-'y morning in the Kings Mountain hospital. Sur\dving ?ro hfs \v"'9. M”s. 'Le^a Dott^'r Costner: s’x dnugli- ter.s. Mrs. Beatrice Calliahan, Mrs. Nellie Neal. Mrs. Eva Dotter, all of Bessemer City. Mrs. Rosalia Ford of Kings Mountain, Mrs. 'Peg y Ray of Gastonia and Mrs. 'Doris Jenkins of Clover, .S. C.; four sons, the Rev. Oscar Cost ner of Gastonia, Russell Costner, Earl Costner, and Jerry Costner, all 04 Bessemer City; three sis ters. Mrs. Ed Fraley of Gas- tonia, Mrs. Bertha Jones of High Shoals, and Mrs. Dovie Walker of Clover, S. S.; three brothers, Cleveland Oostner of Valdese, Christie Costner of Gastonia and 'Roy Costner of 'Mount Holly; 23 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. Grady Bridges has assumed nrw duties as supervi'or of the city sanitation department. Mr. Bridges said a new cy- cyling of working hours and routes for garbage p»ck-up ser vice is underway in this depart ment and citizens are asked to cooperate in the new schedules. ‘Mayor John 'Moss said at Mon day night’s special meeting of the city cammlssio-n that the san itation department is currently formulating a set of schedules and rules which are in process of beirijgi mailed to all citizens. Burlington Gives Schedule Cemetery Clean-Up Is Now L\iderway iMountain Rc~t Cemetery Super intendent Ken Jenkins rerrbinds Kings Mountain citizens to remove old floral pieces from the ceme tery before December 13th. Supt. Jenkins reminded tha-t many people will be placing Christmas wreaths on graves and that old and unseasonal pieces should be remove<l. Cemetery workmen will begin cleaning up an December 13-18. Burlington Industries will ob serve Che upcoming holiday sea son with plant vacations and traditional Christmas roteognition of employees and their families. Mr. Jim Bowman, manager, said the Phenlx Plant will be closed December 2‘2 through December 26 for the Christmas holidays. Burlington wage employees in 14 slates w’ill receive year-end vacation pay to coincide with scheduled manufacturing plant closings for the holidays. Indi vidual amounts are 'based on length of service. Burlington will give more than 74,000 traditional Christmas treat bags to children of employees this year. KSbIGS mountain' BESSFM':i;:_CiTY ^ It CCX OFFIC:: 0?ZNS at 6: is SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 ALWAYS $2.00 A CARLOAD! Thurs. Fri. * Double Feature no. 1 "GUNFIGHT” In Color NO. 2 "SPEEDWAY" In Color Saturdoy Only * Triple Feaiure NO. I "TARZAN'S DEADLY SILENCE” In Color NO. 2 "GUNnGHT" In Color NO. 3 "SPEEDWAY" In Color S»01( pin Sun.-Wed. Double Bill NO. 1 ’THE OWL & THE PUSSYCAT In Color NO. 2 2 MULES FOR SISTER SABA In Color Wed. Movies Run Reverse Ord. Mrs. Kirby Is Selected Hamrich Rites Are Conducted Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. J(*rry Thos. Love lace, Route 1 Box HM), York, S. C., announce* the birth of a daugh ter, W(*dn('S(lay, D<*oembi‘r 1, Kings Mountain ho.«piial. Mr. and Mrs. Edwurd D. Hall. 509 Sinclair St., Charlotte, N. C., announce the birth of a daugh ter, Friday, D(*cemtK*r 3, King.« Mountain lux-ipital. 'Mr. and Mr.-;. J. L. Thomp.son. Route 2 Box 21, announce the birth of a son, Sund ay, Da'cember 5, Kings 'Mountain ho.spital. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huffman, Box 75, Earl, N. C.. announeo th<' birth of a son, .kinday. December 5, Kings Mounlain hospital. Mr. and Mr-;. David .Southanl, Brandy Wine Dr., Block B Lot 24, Ga-itopia, N. C.. ann iunce the birth of a .son, Tue.sday, De(‘<‘m- her 7, Kings Mounlain hospital. Mr. and Mr.s, Clarence Runyans, oil First 81., announce Hu* birth ci a son. W(*'tn(*sclay. Dru'ember 8, Kings .Mou:Uain hospital. Chorus To Sing "Messiah" On Tuesday MORE ABOUT Handel "Messiah' The Cleveland County Com munity C^horus will sing Han del’s "Messiah” Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Central United Methodist church in Shelby. The Choru.s Is sponsored by Cleveland County Technical In stitute. B. S. Peeler. Choirs represented are from the host church and Bethlehem Baptist church, Boyce Memorial ARP church. First Baptist church, Kings Mountain Baptist church, Resurrection Lutheran church and St. Matthew’s Luth eran church. Rev. Paschal Waugh, minister of the host church, issued invit ation to the community to at tend the Christmas musical pro gram. Mrs. Elaine Kirby has been selected to attend a special De- rem'ber session of Georgia edu cators and legislators in Atlan ta. The program is entitled "Goals In Education” and standards de termined by the group will make up the education bills to be pre sented to the next session of the Georgia legislature. Mrs. Kir'by is the former Elaine Burton, daughter of Mrs. Law rence Burton of this city. She is assistant principal of Murray Ju nior hiffh school in Chatsworth, Ga. ASCSCommitteo The intore.stiMl public is invited to attend the Christmas cantata. There is no admission charge. The Chorus is composed of Cleveland ('<nmty students at Cleveland Tech. Dr. Phil D. P(‘n‘in is dii’ecting the presentation and Mrs. Jane Ramsey is organist. Soloi.sts for tlu* cantata will be Jack Cole, tenor; Shirley Crump. Diane Limb. Elizabeth Minus, .soprano; Bill Murphy and Ramsey, bass; diaries Reid, tenor; and Jean Williams, alto. Mayor Commends Clean-Up Crews (Mayor John Henry Moss had high praise for the city’s street and. sanitation crews who labor- f*d long hours during the week end heav'>’ snow to clear side walks and streets. Snow observers nre:!!-*! the eitv recorded its heariest snow fall in many years Friday with reports in the area ranging from 11 inches to nine. Voting Results Several Kings Mountain Jirea men were elected to the ASCS county committee and will take office on January 1. The county election was held on December 6. Elected from number four town ship were J. N. Hughes. J. Edwin .Moore. Stougb Wright, H. O. Wil liams and Roy Bell. Elected from number five town ship W’ere Glenn Spurling, Charles E. Goforth, Earl P. Eaker, John Poston and Lewis Grigg. Funeral services for Cleveland County textile leader Earl An thony Hamrick were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. from First Bap tist church of Shelby with Rev. Gene Watterson and Rev. Roland L<*a!h officiating. Interment was in Sunse-t cemetery. Hamrick, 75, died at 10:50 p.m. Saturday in Cleveland Memorial hospital. At the time of his death he wa.s n*tircd. He helped in the founding of Dover Textile Group in 1025, of which he W’as a direct or for 46 years. Ho alsD served as president of the Esther Mill and president of Phenix Mill here here from 1933-46 when the plant wa.s sold to Burlington Industries. A native of Rutherford County, he wa.-5 the son of the late G. P. and Sarah Anthony Hamrick and Ifo was chairman of the ushei had lived in Shelby for 53 years, cemmi'ttoe of First Baptist church for 40 y(Mrs and wa.s a charter mcmb<’r of the Shelby Kiwanis clui‘. Surx'iving are his wife, Mrs .\;k'U* Gcier Hamrids; one daugh ter, Mrs. David W. Thompson of C lumbia, S. C.; one son, Earle A. Hamrick. Jr. of Summit, N. J.; four grandchildren and five great •graudehiidren. ADAMS & ORB LEASED CAB CO. Thanks for your many calls on Fri day during the snow storm. We did our best to serve you. Re member the Adams & On Cab. Co. stands ready to serve regardless of sun shine, rain, or snow. Remember to Dial 739-9992 or 739- 9901, and Ride the Adams & Orr Way. OPEN FRIDAY, DEC. lOlh UNTIL 8:30 P.M. OPEN DEC. 13th - DEC. 23 UNTIL 8:30 P.M. FREE GIFT WRAPFIHG WIDE GIFT SELECTION FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS 75c snows DAILY 3-5 7-9 SATURDAY 1-3 5-7 9 SUNDAY 1:30 3:33-9:00 WED. •niRU SAT. A CENIER RLV.S PRESENTATION TtCHTJCOlOC* A NATONAL fiNtRAL KTUftSHaASt SUN. THRU WED, nnir.3 >xHir poison PANAVijCN* TECHMtCOl.O:: From Warner Bros. A Kjnncy ■' C^’ v J 'lr ADULT LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. 10:30 ?M. •'WirS END” RATED (R) ALL SEATS $1.25 9)::
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1971, edition 1
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