Page Eight
THP KINe§ iMQMNTAIN HiRAl-P. KINSS MQyNT^INt N> Q-
i'
i Cutter Rites | Hazeline Barnes
^Held In Macon Is Appointed
Graveside service far W. S.
(fBili) Cittter, about 67, of Macon.
Ga,, brother-in-law of Harold R.
Hunnicutt ot Kings Mountain,
was conducted Saturday from
Macon, (Ja. cemetery.
Mr. Cutter died July Till aliter
an extended illness.
He was^the husband of the
former Miss Dixie Hunnicult of
Kings Mountain.
Other survivors include two
daiighters, Mrs. David Hill and
Mrs, Bobby Brown, both of Ma
con, and a son, W. S. Cutter, Jr.
of Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Mrs. Hazeline D. Barnes, 310
Ellis street, has been appointed
to the Mayor’s committee on
hoaxing.
Piano Teachers
Attend Clinic
Kings
attend-
Mrs. Martin Plarmon,
Mountain piano teacher,
ed a two - day piano clinic Thurs
day and Friday in Raleigh.
She succeeds Leroy Blanton
who resigned to accept appoint
ment to ihe Kings Mountain Re*
cu'velopment Commission.
More About
ARP CHURCH
Ham invited guests to the re
freshment table which was dec
orated with a silver punch serv-
lice and candles. Punch was .serv
ed with cookies and chtK?se
straws.
The new director of music and
organist, Robert (Bob) Cashion is
a Kings iMbuntain native, son of
Mrs. Minnie Cashion. He is also
employed as Cultural Arts Con
sultant in the Kings Mountain
schools. ‘He was formc*rIy asso
ciated with the Presidents Office
at the University of Maryland
and served there as organi.st for
the University Baptist church.
Other members are Joe D. Mc
Clure and Mrs. (Geraldine Jenkins,
co-chairmen, L. Ray Howell, Miss
Leone Patter.son, Clarence L.
Peeie, J. Harold Plonk, Lee Dix
on, B<‘n P. Brown, Luico Wilson
and Otis Tomes.
MORE ABOUT
WEATHERS
ternoon at 4 p.m. from Gethse-
mane Holiness church with the
Rev. James Min4z officiating.
'Burial was in the church ceme-
MORE ABOUT
CITY BOARD
“We can’.t open the windows
now wi'tliout getting smell, dust
and fumes”, said Mr. Ham. “You
can't hear the television if the
windows are up.”
Jolin Diliing, president of Dill-
ing Heating Company, had origi
nelly asked the board to rezone
an individual parcel of land on
York road but the city’s Zoning
board, whi\:h reviewed the re
quest for rezoning, recommended
rezoning two tracts rather than
“spot zoning.” The Diliing prop
erty lies on the right side of York
road about one block from East
Side Baptist church. Property on
the left side of York road is zoned
“light industry”.
Mr. and Mrs. Ham were the
only property owners present. Mr.
Ham told the commis.>ion that
“some families have lived in this
section for many yews. We’re
living with this problem 24 hours
a day. On top of that, we’ve had
sewage backup down there. The
city has done a good job in clean
ing it up.”
A native of the Compact com
munity, Neze! Woathc'rs is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nezel Wea
thers. Sr. of the Compact Com-1
! munity. Ho was a graduate of I
Compact high school and a mem- '
I her of Vestibule AME Zion ^
i church.
! Besides his parents, ho is .sur-1
vived by his widow, Geraldir''
Weathers of Kings Mountain; |
one brother, Allen Weathers; ■
and two .sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee'
Long and Mrs. Bazie Carothers,!
both of Clover, S. C.
The sessions were conducted
by Loren Withers, professor of
piano at Duke Urtiversity.
Accompanying Mrs. Harmon
was Mrs. Mary Etta Crane, piano
teacher, of Cherryville.
Thieves Take
10 TV Sets
In Grover
ALLEN RETES
{
1^
Diliing, the only person to
speak in favor of the rezoning,
sa-id he thought construction ol
his new building will mean im
provement of the properly.
Rezoning the property to gen
eral business means that no
“heavy industry’’ would be plac
ed thereon. Mr. Ham had quos-
J tioned the meaning of “light in-
^ dustry”, noting that plants there
now (two in the area are Oxford
■ and K Mills) “don’t give the ap-
' pearance of light industry.”
i Comm. Ray Cline of Ward 1
seconded the motion on the re-
zoning request.
, Herman Greene, of 308 Maner
■ lyad. said he is “very muc‘h in
^ favor” of curb and gutter for this
area and told the board there
. seemed to be “no consistency in
t water and sewer taps in the area
—'that taps would be made at one
end of the street, a hole left, lat
er patched and that a program
of “permanent taps” should be
set up. Green stated further that
it is his understjinding that a
number of families, not now in
side the city limits, would be an
nexed and would pay their fair
share of the improvements costs.
Mayor John Moss commented
to Mr. Green, “I share your
thoughts.’*
Tom Beam, of 201) Manor road,
comonented, “I’m ahso in favor ol
street improvements in our art‘a.
We need this very badly. We have
a water problem there wTtTi
heavy rains filling the ditches. 1
feel curb and gutter will elimi
rate this.”
Kred Finger, officer of Uumbeth'
Corporation on Philer road, ask-
the board to credit his com
pany with $l,(K)S to its share ol
the street improvements for con
struction of some 288 feet ol .six
inch water line the company had
installed prior to thr* time the
olty annexed the property. F'inger
said the city now owns the prop
erty on which the water line Is
located.
The board jjassed a r(‘sulution
authorizing the mayor to api>oint
a committee to study Finger’.s
request and after another public
heaifing on a preliminary resolu
tion with respect to paving Wil
liams street approved certifi(“at(‘s
of sufficiency, preliminary asse.ss
ment resolutions and set publh
hearings for August 14 on peti
tions for paving and curb and
guttering of Pine Vielv street in
Crescent Hill and Caldwell street
off Maner road.
list church.
A native of Gaston County, he
was the son of Mrs. Pearl Pen
nington .Shaw of Gastonia and
the late Robert Jacob Allen. He
was married to the former Joan
Allen.
Surviving besides his wife and
mother are one son, Robert Al
len of Gastonia; four daughters,
Mrs. Robert Allen of Grover,
Miss Angela Allen, Miss Vickie
Allen and Miss Rose Ann Allen,
all of the home;' and seven sis
ters, Mrs. Sinclair of Charlotte;
Mrs. Harvey -Brooks of Hidden-
ite; Mrs. 'Bobby Harrison of Bel
mont; Mrs. Charles Brackett,
Miss Carolyn Allen, Mrs. Reggie
Stanford and Mrs. John Davis,
all of Gastonia; and one grand
child.
Cleveland Counfy Sheriffs De
partment Ls investigating a break-
in at Keeter Furniture in Grover
in which over $2,000 in merchan-
di.-«* was stolen.
Reported stolen were 10 tele
vision sets, an AM-FM stereo ra
dio and a combination record
player and radio.
Deputy Wilbur Benton report
edly discovered the break-in
while making a routine check in
Grover around 3 a.m. W''::..c.sday.
Benton noticed t’- :..i door on
the south si !' ..*e buildfing had
appa'"'' -cen broken into.
....estigation revealed en
trance was gained through a win
dow that had ben broken out in
the rear of the building. Another
door inside the store, leading
from a sales room into a main
sales room, had been opened by
force.
Six Are Needed
For Head Start
Plans are being formulated for
Mrs. Reynolds'
Rites Conducted
Funeral rites for Mrs.’ Alphie
the operation of project Hea)d Jane Reynolds, 65, of route two,
Start for 36 children at 'the Early; were conducted Tuesday after-
Childhood Education Center ibe
ginning August 24.
The following positions are ex-
pe<'ted to be filled this week: one
assistant teacher, two teacher
aides, one parent coordinator,
one secretary and one cafeteria
aid.
Applications may be secured
from uMrs. W. J. Marablc at the
adminUtration office of the Kings
Mountain City Schools or inter
ested persons may call Mrs. Miar-
ablc at 739-4589.
Red Cross Seeks
Disaster Funds
The Cleveland County Com
munity Action Agency, Kings
Mounain Board of Education and
the Policy Council comprised -cf
Head Start parents and commun
ity leaders, applied for the grant
fnvm the offacc of Health Educa-
noon at 3 p.m. from Oak Grove
Baptist church of which she was
a member.
Rev Russel! Hinton, assisted
by Rev. Hoyle Alexander, offi
ciated at the final rites, and in
terment was in the Oak Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. Reynolds died Sunday in
the Kings Mountain hospital fol
lowing illness of several weeks.
She was a native of Cleveland
County, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Mayes.
Surviving are her husband,
Clyde Reynolds; two sons, Ro
bert Reynolds and Jim Reynolds,
both af Kings Mountain; two dau
ghters, ;Mrs. Bud Nichol of Wyro-
ma, Mo.; and Mrs. Robert Sides
of Grover; two brothers, Frealo
tion and Welfare for a pre-school i of Kings Mountain and James
child development program. Fund-{'Mayes of Shelby; and three sis-
; 4.1.: ters, Miss Mary Lou Mayes of
ing approval of this program was
received this week.
Rites Thursday
For Mrs. Gill
Miss
Kings Mountain, Mrs. Grover
Huntsinger of Bessemer City and
Mrs. Atlas Jackson of Henderson
ville. Also surviving are eight
grandchildren.
Mrs. Thed'osia Gill, 75, of Kings
Creek, S. C, mother of Hazel
Gill of Kings Mountain, died Sun
day afternoon.
McDaniel Rites
{Held Wednesday
Kings Mountain area citizens
are being asked to contribute to
the American Red Cross Disas
ter Appeal to help citizens of
12 states hit by tropical storm
Agnes.
Funeral rites will be held
Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m.
from Zoah AME Zion Methodist
church with Rev. W. H. Brown
ofificiating. The body will remain
at the heme on Route 1, Kings
Creek, 5. C. until 2 p.m. today
wnen it will lie in state at the
churen.
Surviving, in addition to her
son here, are her husband, J. vy.
Gill, of Kings Creek, S. C., part
ner here with his sons in the
operation of J. W. Funeral Home;
three other sons, Wilson Gill of
Kings Creek, Richard Gill and
Bennie Gill, both of Gastonia,
Checks should be made paya-! daughters, Mrs. Bo.tby
Checks snouia be maae paya , Caldwell,
Cleveland County’s quota
$2,016.
IS :
lack Gaddy's
Rites Conducted
Funeral rites for Jack Gaddy,
53, of ”403 Clinton Drive, were
condiK’ted Monday afternoon at
3 o’clock from First Wesleyan
church with Rev. Carl Sparks
or'icinting at the Pna] rites.
Interment was in Mountain
Rest cemetery.
Mr. Gaddy was found dead of
natural causes Friday night at
9:30 in the backyard of his home,
Assistant Coroner Bennett Mas
ters reported. A native of Rock
Hill, S. C., he was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gaddy.
He was a former employee of
Falls Esso Service Station.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lona Pearson Gaddy; one son,
Jimmy Garldy of the home;
three daughters, Mrs. Sam Mar
lowe of Shelby, Mrs. Lonnie
iBrown and Mrs. Steve Phillips,
both of Kings Mountain; one
brother. Thurman Gaddy of
Kings Mountain. Also surviving
are eight grandchildren.
Myers Director
Of New Chapter
Added $25,618
Grant for CBD
An additional grant of $2.5,618
has been approved for the cen
tral business dLstrict redevelop
ment project, Senator B. Everett
Jordan has informed Mayor
John Henry Mass.
The additional grant — bud-
get(»d for relocation fund.s for
businesses (hsiplaced — bring.-?
the total grant to $1,682,699,
Gene While, director of Kings
Mountain Redevelopment om-
mUsion said.
Bob Myers, president of the
Kings .Mountain Jayoees, has
been elected a direct''r of the
new Cleveland Count> Chapter of
the N. C. Cj’stic Fibrosis Founda
tion.
Jiim Toole, director cf Commun
ity Action tiid newly elected
president c the local chapter,
said that the new chapter has
two objectives:
“First”, he said, “wo mast edu
! cate the public on the disease,
and .secondly, wo will be trying
to raise funds to contribute to
rc.search on cystic fibro.sis.
Cystic fibrosis is a fatal lung
disease prevalent in children. The
disease is herwHtary and affects
vibout one out of every 1,500 chil-
! dren in the U. S. The life exipect-
I ancy of a child afflicted w’ith the
disease is 15 years,
j The disea.^e, which has no
cure, affects a p(’r.son by harden
ing the in.side of the lungs, Toole
expi.iined.
He also pointed out that a
; family with a child who had the
j latal dlsea.se spends about $.3000-
$5,000 |K>r year on medical bills
and that there is a 75 percent di
vorce rate among parents whose
cliildren are afflictwl wifh it.
At pre.sont Toole .said that
there are only two known cases
of the disease in this county.
Toole .saul that September is
"Cystic Fibrosis Month” and that
:najority ol funds raised for re
search are sought during
month.
that
DEMOLITION PERMIT
Permit for demolition of a
foor • apartment building at
515*a Baker street has b<'en is
sued by the city building in
spector. The building is owned
by the W. M. Gantt Estate.
ible to American Red Cross-Dis
aster Appeal and mailed to Mrs.
Charles Mauney, 301 North Rox-
ford Road, Kings Mountain, N.
C. or to Cleveland County Red
Cross Chapter, Box 639, Shelby,
N. C. 28150. None of the funds
are retained locally.
Mrs. R. M. Hauss, secretary to
the county chapter, said Ed Gul
ley, of Charlotte, Greater Caro-
linas Red Cross chapter repre
sentative, calling from Pennsyl
vania, said that state had the
greatest concentration of damage
he had seen in 20 years work
with the Red Cross. He said the
telephone building in Wilkins-
burg was completely under wa
ter and he was making the call
to Shelby from an outlying town.
Harry Matthews, Red Cross-
trained in rescue operations, of
Shelby, returned Sunday after
working in hard-hit Pennsylva- ^
nia. He was presenting a resume
)f rescue operations before mem
bers of the county Red Cross
cl'.apter Wednesday afternoon.
The Red Cross has the permis
sion of the United Fund to soli
cit funds from the public for the
multi-states disaster emergency
drive.
and Mrs. Ruby Mungo, all of
Charlotte; Mrs. Naomi Parker.
Miss Johnny Mae Gill, Mrs. Jua
nita Smith, Miss Viola Gill and
Miss Eunice Gill, all of Great
Neck, New York; and one bro
ther, Rev. C. H. Massey of Char
lotte. Also surviving are 41 grand
children and 26 great-grand
children.
School Board
Meets Monday
Growing Plans
Are Proceeding
The city commission Monday
night via amendment and lease
agreement proceeded with “grow
ing plans.”
1) authorized the mayor to
execute a lease agreement with
Superior Stone Company for pro
perty on York road for purpose of
a new sub-station.
2) approved an amendment to
an agreement between the city
and Southern Railway System,
extending the city’s privileges on
railway rights-of-way from Gold
to Kings streets. The amendment
Is to the original agreement en
tered into on March 2, 1936, al
lowing the city use of rights-of-
way along Gold and Mountain
streets. At that time the city
was “thinking about street wi
dening,” said Mayor John Moss.
“'Now we find ourselves still
interested in growth”, Mayor
lMoss continued.
City Attorney Jack White ex
plained that the city Redevelop
ment Commission is interested in
the right-of-way request and ask
ed that the mayor be authorized
to name the Redevelopment Com
mission in the lease agreement
if required by the Department of
Housing and Urban Development.
Cornwell Announcer
For Football Games
Joe Cornwell, former Herald
imports writer, will handle radio
broa(k?asts via Gastonia WGNC-
AM-F.M this autumn for Ashley
and Hunter Huss high sc'hool
football games.
Mr. CV>rnwell is the son of
Mrs. Kay .M. Suman and the
late Joe Bill Cornwell. He is a
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
MoGinnis and husband of the
former Donna Crawford.
Mr. Cornwell is a Tormer
Kings Mountain high school
football player and was a
member of the national champ
ionship King.s Mountain Babe
Ruth league basebcill team.
The Kings Mountain Board of
Education will hold its monthly
meeting Monday night at the
Schools Administration Office.
Superintendent Donald Jones
said it will be a light meeting
with routine actions.
He said some of the topics to
be discussed will include school
organization lor tlie 1972 - 73
school year and election of new
teachers.
Funeral services for Datha
(Dock) McDaniel, 59, of 705
Stone Street were conducted Wed
nesday at 4 p.m. at Grace Meth-
edist Church with Rev. Kelly
Dixon and Rev. Mitchell P^-uitt
orficiating. I
McDaniel died of cancer at |
1:30 p.m. Monday at Kings Moun
tain Haspital foiliowlng a seven
month illness.
A Cleveland County native, he
was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. McDaniel. His wife,
Mrs. Berta Murray McDaniel, diied
of cancer on December 24, 1971.
Ke is survived by one son, I-ar-
ry McDaniel of Bessemer City;
two daughters, Mrs. James Eng
land cif Newland, N. C., and Miss
Betty McDaniel of Huntersville,
N. C.; two brothers, Floyd Mc
Daniel of Kings Mountain and
James McDaniel of Fayetteville;
four sisters, Mrs. Homer Harmon,
Mrs. Wayne Wells and (Mrs.
James Ledford, all of Kings Moun
tain, and Mrs. Roy Cothrane of
Sht'lby; and four grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were David
Carpenter, Plato Heavner, Frank
Ballard, (Beorge De Brule, Grady
Wells and Mearl Valentine.
City Officials
Are Now’^On Duty
As of July 1, principals in the
Kings Mountain school district
are on duty, mapping plans for
the coming school year.
Schools Superintendent Donald
J’cnes said that any parents wish
ing to discuss any matters per
taining to their children are wel
come to call their principal and
set up an appointment.
11'
By Cracky ...
1 RAN A HERALD WANT AD AND
SOLD MY OLD ROCKIN' CHAIR FOR
CASH!"
To Place Your Classified Ad
And Sell Your Unneeded Items
CALL THE HERALD
739-5441
FAMILY PICNIC
Kings Mountain Klwanians
and their families will gatiher
Thursday night at 7 p.m, aft
Sethilehem iFtire Depairtiment ifor
a family bai^becue chicken sup
per.
AUXlUABY MEETING
The Kings Mountain Police
Auxilaary wiH meet Mortday
night at 7 pjm. with Mrs. James
Belt at 106 North Sims Street.
MARGRACE CLUB
(Members of the Margrace
Woman’s chib wiiJl hold regu
lar monthly meeting Thursday
(tonight) ait 7 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. J. Otis Barber.
Read It
In The
HERALD
lESSE HELMS: A CITIZEN-SENATOR
CITIZENS FOR HELMS
J. Melville Broughton* Jr.
f ermer State Chairman
N. C. Democrat iic Party
Raleigh
Joseph M. Hunt, Jr.
B'ormof Speaker
N. C. House of Representatives
Greenaboro
Ben Sumner
Fcimer Demccratiic State Senator
Rutheiifordton
W Uiam B. Rodman, Jr.
IC'.'mer Attorney General
& Supreme Court iJuatice
Wasihington
Richard E. Thigpen, Sr.
A‘..torney & Civic Leader
Charlotte
Wallace Wade
Former Head Football Coach
Duke University
Durham
Mrs. J. Melville Broughton, Sr.
Wife of Former Governor
iRaleigih
Mrs. I. Beverly Lake
Wife ol Supreme Court
Justice I. BevePly Lake
Raleigih
George R. Ragsdole
Fonmef .^dmiinistrative Assistant
to Govemo-r Dan K. M'oore
'Raleigh
Jesse Helms dug post-holes for the R E-A the
summer folio-wing his graduation from high
school. He was paid 25 cents an hour, and \\h;c;n
he went off to Wake Forest that Fall, he had a to
tal of sixty dollars and 50 cents saved up.. .That’s
all. Those were depression days, and there was
no money —. just opportunitv for thoscAvho really
wanted to make it. Jesse Herms wa^e(i dishes for
his room and board aft Wake Forest, and held
down two other jobs at the same time—including
one in a newspaper office over in Raleigh. He was
three o’clock in the morning getting to bed—ibut
he made it, Jesse Helms has never asked for the
EASY way. All his life htj has worked to help
make things be*tter than he found them. He was
described recently as the citizen who has done
more for crippled children than any other man
in the history of North Carolina. This Jesse Helms
is the man you can help send to the United States
Senate — with your vote, in November.
Et
Y’EiS, I beWeve in Jesse Helms and
I wantt to help elect him a.s *our
Citizen-Sena-tor. I’m enclosing my
contribirtjion oi£;
JESSE HELMS
foi
U. S. SENATE
I
( ) $1.00
( ) $5.00
Name _
Address ..
City
( ) $10.00
or_
Stote
Zip
I
-W)! this coupon with feur con-
tributicn of $1.00 or more to -the
HELMS FOR SENATE COMMIT
TEE, P.O. DRAWER 589, RALEIGH,
N. C. 27602. TOM ELLIS. STATE
^^AMPAIGN MANAGER. *
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(PAID POLirrCAL ADV.)
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