27, 1^72 V ^ O 1' Population Greater Kings 91.914 City Limits 8.465 OrMMK Kiagt MoontoiB ayura !• dtilvtd tiMa tM ■p«ocil Ualtsd HtatM lui*au ol tlM C«ns\i« {•port o jcotvorf 10M. o&d iBCludM tb« 14,890 populattuo o 4 Towatlilp, cmd tM ramoialng 6,184 frM M^oBMr S TowiMlilp. Is Cl«T*ldng in a- mount from $160 to $2,000, is re- many of our hard-pix'ssed local oewai annually Charles A. Dana Scholarships governments. Superior Stone Promotes Powell are (awarded to approximately 15 members of each of the three up per classes at Davidson .and Scho lars are selected on the basis of academic proficiency, character and good citizenship, evidence of leadership potential and effective Jay W. Powell, who has been' participation in the activities of (UAP’si, planning and' develop-1 General Superintendent of the the college community. ing centers cf interest and I'c-1 Area of Martin Mari-i viewing oixration and care of etta Aggregates (formerly Su- |{0gis{0|' SchOOl leased from Conway I A 20 year-old Kings i 19-2 gi.atju3ie of King^ Mountain ■ piooting from 10:30-11:30 a.m. i vic-e President of Operations, man has been arriwted hy G^s-; ^,ei-e conducted Mon- Wednesday jn the Kings Moun-, Powell’siareaisnewlyorganiz- ton Rural Police andcliargt^ wit.1, 3 j.Piinjtain High Sjho.>l caleteria. Dud- od and includes plants at Pine- murder in connection with the' Midview Baptist j i(^.y KiocKf and Gene Causiby otf shooting death of Lauder McCul-1 ^jiurch, where he was a mem'oer.! Haleigli will speak on “Human lough, 50, of Bessemer City. _! Burial was in Mountain Host! lations” from 12 noon until Charged was Rocky Teat of 605 J 11:30 alter ttachers have luntii -.aa Ale. wn < * 1^^ ■ Staff >mceting.s and orient new I stall moaibers. Superintendent Donald Funeral services for Costner, a will presiUi* over a general staif ‘ announced -by Bewens has since been released; and is recuperating at home. tain p ant, has Ixnm promot^ to who have Ton... Operations Meager of the Char-1 > Jones lotto Area. Tte promotion was are Wil.iam G. Ross, I,register at the school nearest his home. I Superintendent Donald Jones I said today that princiiials are on Funeral rites for Mrs. Odessa Terry Andrews, of Raleigh, sis ter of Mrs. C. E. Neisler, Jr. of Kings Mountain, were conducted Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock from Edenton Street Methodist using an d^m-ch in Rialeigh. electric drill when he drilled into! Mi's. Andrews, widow of C. L. a live wire. The accident occurred | Andrews of Raleigh, died Satur- about 7:15 p.m. He was rushed j following an extended ill- by life saving crew ambulance to: a Charlotte hospital wheie he' died about an hour later. Other survivors include two daughters, Marcia and Verna Smith; one son, John Smith, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Grace McAlpine of Macon, Ga.; one brother, Myril Smith of Bel mont; and four other sisters, Mrs. Frances Sewell of Chester, S. C., 'Mrs. Janette Frazier. Miss Debbie Smith, both of Belmont, and Mrs. Jeri*y Martin of Ma- icon, Ga. Steve lolly Wins Grant Stephen A. Jolly, son of Mrs. Clyde Jolly and the late .Mr. Jol ly of Shelby, has been admitted to the Ph.D. program in the Graduate School of Business Ad ministration at the University of North Carolina at Cli^pel Hill. In May, Jolly was awarded a grant as a reseach assltant which car ries an annual stipend of $3500. Joly scored in the top one per cent of all persons taking the Ad mission Test Tor Graduate Study in Business in the past five years. The test is administered nation wide to college seniors seeking admission to graduate programs in business. He is a graduate of R. S. Cen tral high school in Rutherfordton and the University of North Car olina at Chapel Hill. Mayor's Father Is Seriously Ill 'Manuel A. Moss, father of Kings Mountain Mayor John H. IMoss, remains seriously ill fol lowing a stroke. Mr. Moss is a piitiont in the King.s Mountain hospital. She was a native of Rocking ham, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Grafton Terry. She is survived, in addition to her sister here, by one daughter, Mrs. Austin Lemon of Alexan dria, Va., one brother and four sisters. IfflA Official To Discuss loans Businessmen in the central business urban renewal ai'ea have been invited to a meeting at IFii'st Union National Bank Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when a representative of the Small Busi ness Administration will outline provisions of the SBA’s displaced ■business loan program. Gene White, director of the Kings Mountain Redevelopment commission, wrote: “I have recently loarned of a special opportunity available to individuals in business whq will be displaced by Urban Renewal action. “The Small Business Adminis tration has a Displlaced Business ■Loan Program available with in tcrest rates and ladvantages that you can not obtain elsewhere. “A representative of the Small Business Administration will meet with us Tuesday, August 8, 1972 at 10:00 a.m. at the First Union National Bank in Kings Mountain. “I urge your attendance or a responsible representative to get the facts.” Gold Street. Also charged was Melvin Berry Jr., 20, of ■Bessemer | Surviving arc his parents, Mr. City. Both were arrested at th^ir, and Mrs. Grady Costner; two home's, according to Captain Jim j brothers, Scott and Charles Cost- .\uten oif the Gaston Rural Police i ncr of Kings Mountain; and one Dexpartment. sister, Mrs, Larry Boss ol Grover. McCullough was founcT’Tying ! on the s*e of the Landers Oia- i pel-High Shoals Road aboiH 8:301 1 CqCIIcI a.m. Monday by a boy riding a bicycle. McCullough apparently tion. vrs), Charlotte, (Charlotte, Mat-1 duty and urge all new students Workshop On August 16 died of.three .38 bullets fired intoj his baiok and possibly in the | chest. _ Au4on said robbery apparently , was the motive for the killing.! ■■Folfo who know him lio| usually carried bcUvecn &r00 and ! workshoD Ausust 10 $700 in his billfald.’ Auten said. Auten said .MiCullough was as.'^.aulted at his mobile home on East Texas Avenue and Bessemer City and carried to the road where he was found. The Kings Mountain Schools ; tute teacher workshop August 16 i'at the Schools Administration Office. ,, J XT .1 .J ^ I , , to si'e them as soon as possible, mows and Mallard Creek), and, Davidson. jdent not knowing what school A native of .North VVilkesIroro, [ Powell loined the company in, administration Su :.>orintendent Jones pointed 191. He and his wife, the f^^^mer | principal system is be- Evelyn Brewer, have two sons, ^ ^ out that the school ginning to stress human rela- one in Shelby working with Mar-j Hons (patriotijm and moral val- tin Marietta, and one in the Ma-j ucs) from the first grade level rim's in Okinawa. The Powel! through the high sc/ool level. Orientation Day cn August 24 will be a half-day for students as crieniation is scheduled to be ccmpleod by 11:45 p.m. School staff mtetings will be htld from 1-3:30 p.m. as teachoro complete preparation for Hit first full day oi school. family resides tain. in Kings Moun- Jack White's Father Passes Long Branch Sets Homecoming Bethlehem Homecoming Set Bethlehem Baptist church will observe annual Homecoming Day at services Sunday. Rev. Russell Fitts, pastor, will deliver the message at the 11 o’clock worohip hour. Picnic lunch will be spread at the noon hour. Superintendent Donald Jones said that all persons interested in doing substitute work must attend the workshop to be hold from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Jones said the school board last year adopted the following substitute teacher regulations: 1) That the teacher have at 1 least a high school diploma but some college training is preferr ed; 2) That the teacher attend a two-hour workshop conducted by the school administration. Jones said that several work shops will be held throughout the year but August 16 is the on- “All friends, members of tho'ly date scheduled thus far. congregation, former memibers Substitute teacher p;iy is $15 and pastons arc invited to share per day and applications are bo-1 Tiitnias D. Tindall, Life of in the day’s activities and fellow-; ing accepted at the school ad-^|,Q^j.p|jj Uisurance roprcsonlativ ship”, said the pastor. j ministration office. i . .. Funeral rites for Emmett White, 77, of Laurinburg, father of City Attorney Jack H. White of Kings Mountain, were conduct ed Saturday afternoon from First Long I2ranch Baptist church Baptist Church of King, inter- near Grover will observe Homc-:ment following in the church- coming Day Sunday at special cemetery. services. | Mr. While, retired general man- Rev. Sloan Murray, pastor,' ager of Luter Packing Company will fill the pulpit at the 11 of Laurinburg. died Thursday. He i o’clock worship service which will was a member of the laurinburg Baptist church, native of Dobson, | Drowning Victim Saved Girl. Then Lost Lite j Funeral rite.s for Paul Wa.>'ne I Gladden, 20, who drowned last Wednesday evening, were con ducted Sunday afterno..n at 3 pjm. from Second /Baptist church with the Rev. Eugene Land and the Rev*. Frank Shirley cfficiating. Interment was in Mountain Resn; cemetery. Young Gladden drowned about 7 p.m. last Wednesday off the beach of Soutlvport near Wii- mington as he swam out into the ocean to help .save T girl from drowning. He was a member (rf Second Bapliot churcli youth group on a retreat at the North Carolina Bapti.st Asseimbly Camp Casw'ell. R(»v. Eugene Land, loader of the retreat group from Kings 'Moun tain, said Gladden heli>ed get the girl back to a rope and safe ty 'before ho suddenly disaiTpear- L\\ in the water. He said the cur- rei>i was pretty bad with a heavy undertow. The Coast Guard recovered the body B'riday. Gladden’s broHier, Denver Ed ward Gladden, drowned nearly 20 years ago to the day - July 28, 1952 - in Lake Wylie. Denver Gladden was 21 at the time of his death. Gladden wa,-? a student at Gas ton college and was employed at I Lambeth Cor{K)ration. He was ac tive in youth work in S<‘cmd Baptist church, a 1970 graduate of Kings Moun-tain high school. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5bhn W. Gladden of i King.s Mountain; Hirec brothers, J. W. Gladden, Jr. oi Plyrntmth, • M.ich., Timothy Gladden of Kings I Mountain and Carl Gladden of Flint, Michigan: and six si.'-ttors, Mrs. Sam Mc.Ybee of Grand Blanc, Michigan, .Mra. M. C. P'alls, Jr. of Glen Burnie, .Md., Mrs. R. M. Dixon cf Charlotte, Mrs. Gary Fisher of Raleigh, Mrs. Ed Dumas of Fort Wai’ne, Indiana and Mrs. Morris Jornlgan of Matthews. Active pallbearers were Darrell Pruett, Dennis Pruc-lt, Keith Laughter, Ted Ford, Wilford Rog er.^. Dennis Falls, Jack and Bruce King, DaA« ny and Kevin McAbee and X)Aai ny Bryant. Break-In Is Reported The Cleveland County sheriff’s followed at 1 p.m. with dinner department is investigating a the grounds. Sunday night break-in at Battle-; Ponder of SJielby ground Service Station on Grover, {jeliver the sermon at 2 p.m. Detective Paul Barbee reported special singing will be fea- Monday morning that someone tured. had entered the station through a Revival services will begin on real door by removing a panel yjpointed Supervis- VFW Annliary and Post Honored For Service To Carolina Center SERMON TOPIC “Three R’s Of Christian Faith” will be the .sermon topic of Rev. N. C. Bush at Sunday morning w^’orship hour at It o’clock at Grace United .Metho dist church. Frank B. Glass Post 9811, Vet- orans of Foreign (Wars, Auxiliary copped six awards and Post 9fyi won two at the District 14 meet ing of the VFW and Auxiliairy Sunday in Moortsvilie. The Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Frank B. Glass Is the outgoing president, was cited fotr its work w-’ith Western Carolina Center at Morganton, for its participation in tihe Voce of Democracy pro gram giving students the oppor tunity to think, write and speak up forr democracy: for community service and for attaining 100 per cent membership by 31, 1971. and 1971-72 in this area for 24 years, wa.s'oa of School Food ^ personnel promotions announced hy Schools Superintendent Don ald Jones Wednesday. Casliion, who has been a teacher in the city schools for 12 years, w^as named to a new post which became open when William Young resigned as as sistant principal at Kings Moun tain High School. Young resigned because of honored with a “Master Sales man’’ award by the Raleigh Di vision for “outstanding pro% a'cepted the a- also be in cemetorj’. Judge Griffith had retired as judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit. He was brother-in-law of Mrs. B. O. Weaver and Mrs. C, C. Whis- nant of Kings Mountain and un cle of Mrs. W. L. McMackin of Kings Mountain. Going to the funeral from Kings Mountain were Mrs. Weav er. the W'^hisncint family, Mrs. Mc Mackin, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. \fc- Mackin. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. students. He will charge of busing. j “We selected Mr. Cashion be cause he has been in the com-, munity a long time, he knows Jnok Hughes, the people and h:is a background Judge GrKfith w'as elected to of being a firm disciplinarian,” Jones said. “We felt like this was the type of p<'rson we needed.” the South Carolina House of Rep resentatives in 1943 and served until his elcriion as Judge of the Mr. wards. Comandw Jack SmRh ac-1-Mi’s. A. U. Tindall, and a Kinss pos of assistant principal will not be cepted the VFW awards which Mopntain resident since youth, included citations for rommunity I .ioined Life of Virginia alHer scr- strvice and Voice of Decomracy. I vice during M^orld War II, then Bon Ca.se is outgoing cormmander.! was called back during the Ko- Attending the district meeting; roan W'ar for ^o years in the were Commander Smith and Mr^. lArmy, and rejoint'd the company „ . . Smith: Mrs. Ruff and her moth- as ^an insurance representative. Deocmlx'ri er, M-rs. Eloree Peterson: Mr. and He is a lEapHst, a Mason, mar- Mr. and Mrs. Bob ried to the former Barbara Bal er’s education instructor is a 1945, in w*hich post he served graduate of Kings MounHidn High; until his retirement February 28. School, Gardner-Webb Junior Col-| 1007. _ lege and Newberry College. Hel alma mater, Georgetown has done post-graduate work at ’ University, cited Judge Griffith Appalachian State and Lenoir! ^ Juris Doctor with its Gold- Rhyne. He taught and coached, Jubilee Citation dated May athletics in Taylorsville, N. C., J^2. He was chairman of the for five yearo before joining the, Ctfficial Board, lay pleader and KMH.S faculty in 1960. | ^’^tarter member ot Newberry Since coming to KiM'HS, Cash-i Meth»xlist church, ion has been assistant football Besides his wife and area kln- and track coach in addition to! stmiving arc two sons; four ~ two sisters, and filli'd. “We felt that the duties and resixinsibilitics of the person j teaching driver’s education holding this position would bei Jones pointed out that he and; moro specific if it was called! the board of education believe! Df'an of 'Mon,” Jones said. Mr.s. !that Cashion "will do an excel-' Co/elle Vance is Doan of Women, lent job of biidging a gap that's Cashion’s primary ro.sponsibili- l^n a concern of many people.’’i grandchildren; one brother. PRIVILEGE LICENSES City privilege license sales this year have totaled $5574 against the $6800 budget esti mate.