Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 19, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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^ I jPAGES > McGais Note 40thAniiiveisaiy Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McCIill wore honored on their 40th wel ding anniversary Saturday at a : rop-in party given by their nep hew and niece, Mr .and Mrs. William Laiwrence Plonk, at their home on St. Luke's church [road. ' Twenty-five friends calkn:! dur ing the evening and helped the honored pair cut a decorated an niversary cake. Mrs. Stokes Wright cut :served the cake. THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C and Thiee Drivers Are Charged Kings Mountain police investi gated four traffic accidents dur ing the past wec'kemt and hxlg- ed charges against three driv ers. Lt. Both Hayes and PtI. L. D. Beattie charged Kenneth Edgar Greason of 816 Fourth Street with a top light violation and driving under the influence Thursday morning after his car reportedly struck a vehicle driven by Dan- j nie James Biddix of Kings Mouri ! ’’,„n I MOKE ABOUT The officers listed damage lol PUTNAM BUILDING Greason’s car at $75 ami damage j Contirntal Front Pttyc Otf' to Biddix’s car at $200. No in-' insurance Agency, and the Alau- juries were report<*d. | ney building, aLo recently ac- Kenny Ray Stoke.s of Grover and now occupied by Mat- was charged with driving left of lie and Carolyn's Snack Shop, the center lane following a Eri-: Tin. plan calls for a 15-foot day night accident on Gold St. walkway, with a lot fronting 48.5 Ptl. T. F. King reported liiat f^et on West Mountain to be of- the Stokes car .struck a car di iv-1 sale for redevelcplment. en by Burnen Uecxi Mixire of 801' Lewis Dellinger has purcha.sed Fourth street. Damage to the at the coirner of West MORE ABOUT J. R. DAVIS Contlnavd From Ptttjr One As.soeiation. He was eU?ctod a di- recdor of the saving.s and loan Trastee board in 1938 and wa.s elected president February 9, 1971. He .served in the North Caro lina General As.sc*mbiy during the 1921 .ses.sion. .served a.s presi dent of the Cleveland County Bar A.s.sociatiion and on the King.'^ Mountain .school board of trus tees. Ho wa.s aKso a member of the Gaston County iBar Associa tion. A member of the board of .stewards of Central United Meth- odi.st church, he laught the Davi.s Men's Bible Cla.ss for 4.5 years. The Davis Bible Cla.s.s was named an his honor. He was a former memiber of the Kings Mountain Kiwani.< club. .Mr. Davis was niarri(‘d to the former .Mi.ss Kouerta Miller of Georgia. Mrs. Davis died in 1970. Surviving are hi.s .son, William L. (BilD Davi.s of Atlanta, Ga.; his daugiiter, Mr.s. Ben T. Jack- son of We.ston, M'a.s.sachusett.s; one brother. Byrum Davis of Earl; two sisters, .Mrs. J. R. DeLoatch of ■Earl and .Mrs. E. S. Beattie of Shelby; nine grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. MORE ABOUT JOHN KNOX McGILL '' Continued From Page One of the high school basketball and baseball teams. j An Eagle Scout, McGill has ^ total of 160 Kings Mountiain .xH*n nominated for Gt^vernors | gj.g tapped'‘Good chool and the N. C. Summer (^pizens” for the month of Maiich 160 Students Good Citizens Stokes car was listed as ami damage to Moore’s vehicle was set at $35'J. No injuries w{’re re ported. Lt. Johnny Eelk rliargcd Daval Harold Bridges of 201 Fulton Street with failure to yieki right of way following a two-war wreck Friday morning on York road. Belk reported that the Bridges car struck a car driven by Lillie Mae Moore as Bridges attempt ed to turn onto Ciiarlos Strwt. Belk estimattd damage to the Bridges car as $600 and the Moore car at S3(K). Teresa Moore, a passenger in Mrs. .Moore’s car, was trealerl for minor injuries . No charges were lodged against M(^untain and Cherok(?e and ex- ITCcts to build a building there in the near future. The three buildings will be razed after the Sculman building is acquired. Meantime, Mr. Hall said, the DepiirtmeiU of Housing & Urban Development lias confirmed sale of tht‘ Bonnie Mill Store tract to Odus Smith, who will construct a budding tc hou.se his Western Auto Store. MORS ABOUT SCHOOL RULING Continued From Page, One Kings Mountain’s only school guidelines wa.s East, which has 'only 11 percent black students ^ 1 and 20 percent black teachers. Randolph Ross of Route 1 -"’alur-, all-white prior to 1968, day after his car struck some, jj had bushes and a tree on North. federal guidelines. VVatterson street. Ross told m-1 ^ messy situation,” vestigating officers M. M. Hunt-i have to er and Houston Com that his wait and see what happens, and LX*adership School. He is a member of Boyce Memorial ARP Church where he iS president of the Young Peo ples Christian Un.on. In other action Monday night, the t)oard: 1) In.structed its architects to procanxi with planning work on ihe school capital improvement program following a progress report by A. Eugene Warren of .he Wilburn, Kendrick, Work man and Warren firm of Char lotte. .Supt. Jones reported that May 29 had been set for the sale of .h<‘ $2.5 million bonds. Warren suggested that within two months a contract for rough grading work at the junior high site m.ght be let; 2) Adopted a maternity policy and of grievances after a recommen lation hy Dean Westmoreland.' chairman of the school policy committee. Effective dnt- is Ju-1 .^^^t — First Grade — John ly 1, 1973; i Richard Etters and Teresa Lynn 3» Expre-?'^ ’ ..port for an Second Grade — Madeline ecology . oy Senior Girl ■ \iarlow, Mark Cloninger, . Dean 8-r - m Troup members I sarvis and Janie Loftin; Third v.iued a skit on the Japan-1 Q.rade— Terry Odom, Lisa Green, cse bottle and told the board | Laura Kime, Laura Bumgardner, Johnny Martin, and Wesley Rcb- by the Association of Classroom Teachers. They include: BETHWARE — First Grade — Dawn Morris and Keith Proctor; Second Grade — Kelly Goodson and Angela Barrett; Third Grade —(Christa Williams, Henry Clark, Sarah Biddix. Jeff Champion, Rob in Masters and Terry Sneed; 4th Grade — Ann Adams, Todd Mul- linax, Ginger Martiin, Craig Brid- gt*s. Sherry Bolin, Mark IVPcSwain; Fifth Grade — ^tty Grant, Ran dy Smart, Robin Cash and 'Wil- ilm MeSwain; Sixth Grade — Di me Lovelace, Tirm Patterson, Jim- MORE AMOUT 4-H LEADERS Continued From Page One active in DiXon 4-H activities and ■both have excelled as county champions in project work. Tom my is president and Charlie Ber- ity is secretary of the Dixon 4-H club and Tommy has attended the 4-H Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Berry was also cited for her church and community activities, for her leadership in a project to help raise funds for a neigh! :or’s kid ney transplant and for her di rection in knitting, emDroidery and other 4-H classes conducted by 4-H’ers. Other members of the Berry family are seven-year-old iDrenda Berry and young Andy Berry. Mr. Berry is employed by Foote Mineral Co. and the fam ily attends Dixon Presbyterian church. Oscar (Bud) Greene has al Easter Cantata Sunday At 11 I “A Miracle or Ix^ve,” an Easter cantata Dy Joe E. Parks, will ’be presented Easter Sunday morn ing at the 11 o’clock service by the church choir of First Bap tist church, Kings Mountain. In this cantata, the Easter story is told in a combination of narration and song, presenting musically a new setting of scrip tural truths. Some of the sounds are contemporary with enough of the traditional to fit into the season. The story is told in melodies that are easy to listen to. “A Miracle of Love” shares in the excitement of the story of the death and resurrection of Jesus. my Prevatte and Debbie Woods, 'ways been on hand and actively working in the background on 4-H projects with his wife, who Early Childhood Ejueation Center: — First Grade — Ken neth Ross and Millicenit -James; procedures for the retlress ; Grade - ^ and Pratter McOIain; Third Grade — Steve Guin and Teresa Hern- they were ac(|Uiring an insecti cide and soliciting support of lo cal organizations in spreading the insecticide. They requested that the board consider putting the insecticide on school proper ty: \) Authorized Jones to set up a date for auction of school sur- Butch Pearson, plus; 5) Adopted a resolution re questing the State Board of Ed ucation waiver the days of Jan. erhts; Fourth Grade — Tammy White, Tommy Richard, Karen Merck, and Mark Smith; Fifth Grade — Danny Patterson, Lisa Hampton, Michael Chambers and Susan Bennett; Sixth Grade — 1 The family attends Lynn Etters. Paul Davison, Ann''Baptist church helped organized a 4-H club nine years ago in the community. Five of six children of Bud and Fran ces Greene have been active in 4-H work two of the childrn have graduated from college, twin girls are now in college, a daughter is in high school and four-year- old Amy attends 4-H meetinTS as a visitor. Mr. Greene has providtvi leadership in 4-H fair booth proj ects. with special workshops and demonstrations and Christ mas parade floats. He provided transportation to little league and pony league baseball games and high school band events and was active in P-TA. Midview GROVER— First Grade—Sasan Brooks, Leslie Yarbiro, Sandra Wells, Brian Byrd, and Darrell PO W s Receive Lile Pass Bids 1 Mayor John Henry Moss, presi dent of the Western Carolinas ba.seball league, in behalf of or ganized baseball, presented four returned Vietnam w'ar prisoners invitation to lifetime gold passes ; to all games in organized ba.se- ; ball at Anderson, S. C.. Monday. It was a part of the colebra- brakes failed as he attempted to'when I’ve talke<l with the peo turn into a dru-eway. I jn"-„ew, they’ve told mei'r; , Damage to the car was listed seen any problems; at $100 and damage to the bush- i system. £s and tree was listed a $50. Kings Mounla.n has $.5(X),000i Knox CLASSES RESUME ^ ; King Mountain district pupils ' will return to classes on Tues day morning following a week’s r Easter vacation. worth of programs funded fed erally, including lood services, Title I. Title IV. Title VI-B and the total vocational programs at Central. North and Kings Moun tain High School. 8-9-10 because of inclement wea-i Whitworth; Second Grade—^Phyl- , ihei-. I lis Odum, Charles Lovelace, Trina i Elamrick, Ti)mmy Caveny, Arjuna 6) Approved a Driver Educa-1 Tony Whitworth; Third tion budget of $20,620; j Grade — Sandy Cash, Jeff Ward, 71 Anrroved ourchase of an i Phyllis Deltcr, and Bill Anderson; I Bolin; Fifth Grade — Sandy Ohil- 8) Approved an insurance [ dens, Gene'Bledsoe, Tina Hughes from Pilot Life at the following i aind David McCall; Sixth Grade - \[qi^ sponsored by Anderson Coun rates: $2.50 per student or $161 Delera Frazier. Tlnumy Wh-itaker, jy (-^y Anderson hon- j for 24-hour coverage, $3.2.o for j Cindy Fortenberry, David Bolton, i the four Anderson area teachers or $24.25 for 24-hour ] Sonya Champion and Herbie I Bobby Fant,' coverage, $35.50 for football; j Beam, Capt. Tom SBmipson, Lt.-Col. Her- 1 NORTH Tony Green, Jeffry | sf’hel Morgan, and Major William | Patterson, Eric Sellers, Kim Jen- ^ Austin. kins. Joe Tessener and Janie! Also present for Che presenta- Young; Second Grade - 'Michael i tlon ceremonies were Mrs. Jane Waters, N-ancy Reynolds, Howard ! Rhodes and Mrs. Patsy Li-ndsay, Allen and Valerie Wilson; Thirds both Anderson County wives of Grade — Robert McDevitt, Pam i servicemen missing in aotiotn in Belk, Gary Allen, Tracy Ingram, I Vietnam. former board member. J. R. Da-i David Bolin and Tammy Coins: , . The hfetme passes eirtiUe the I Fourth Grade - Dwayne Hord,' recipients to ato ssion to aU Tela Gardner, Trudy Bridges, | professional baseball games, both il) Heard a report from John I Tammy Morehead, Dennis MrGill, 1 n^ajor and minor leagues, and nox McGill that the high ■ ^ker, U^lie Hamrick,; including the annual major 9) Approved a request by Dr. iBen Hackey, head of the sociol ogy department of UNC-Char- lotte, to conduct a sex education survey in the school siystem. In formation will be confidential; 10) Passed a resolution expres sing grief at the recent death of school student council had in-1 league all.-star game and the - . , and Lindsay Cole; Fifth Grade'— i vestigated the possibilities of ha-: ^anny Guyton. Gail Rogdon, | World Senes, ving soft drinks sold in I Mark Hullender, Susan Howye, | ^ “ school cafeteria along with i QuyXon, Ussl CSirroll, Tom-\ a la carte but that it was learn- Lawson and Yvette Roberts; . llU9m HCUIUCIII 9 Annonneements; uttle Theatie Birth Little Thealre workshops directing will b<‘ conducteri Mon day night and next week at torium at 7:30. Classes will he led by George Gray of the Gastonia Little Theatre and p<*rs(»ns interested in any phase of theatrical work Rites Conducted for the course which is ofxm to the in terested public. Mr. and Mis. Edward G. Phil- beck. route 3, Clover, S. C., an nounce the birth of a son, Tu<‘s- day. April 10th, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dean SiamiM‘r, 7X1 Landing street, announev pni luin There is no charge f< pital. iMr. and Mrs. William D. Car- penter, route 7, Rock Hill. S. C., announce the ibirth of a son. Wednes<lay, April llth, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Koonce. May street, Gastonia, announce the brith of a daughter. Friday, April 13th, Kings Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. James Brice, Jr., 1212 Hooper street, Gastonia, announce the birth of a son. Friday, April 13th. Kings Moun tain hospital. Mr. and Mi's. Raymond ed this practice w'ould be in con- Grade — Norman Smith, flict with the national food ser- p^tiriciia Lawson, Donnie Cansler, vices procedures. McGill said he Watson, Tommy Smith and •.VCaid leport at a later date on Butler* ! , . ^ a study (xincerning the limiting ' | Funeral rites for Mrs. Alary of cinss ciDsentee notes under I WESl:—First Grade — Pam , Harmon Randall, 72, of Jackson- the recendy passed attendance) Morrow, Traey Bolin, Linda Ann | ville, Fla., Cleveland jCounty na in policy; i McDaniel, - • - ■ ■ - Workshops Set 'e workshop e condueUxi every ^‘vemng j session career | peeler, Robin Hope and George church Park (nace school personnel eligi-, Third GradeRenee ^ Jamie Black, Lori live, were conducted Tuesday al ‘ Scruggs and Kale Bagwell; Sec- ternoon at 2 p.m. from Jackson- 12) Approved following an ; 0av.id ville Beach Second Baptist SPO Adopts Resolution The Student Particii)ation Or ganization of Kings Mountain high School has a iopliMi the fol lowing resolution to honor those persons school in the 1973 Ki.vanis Talent show: WHER1:AS: the Student Parti cipation Organization of Kings .Mountain High School recognizes L tiiat these participants have Hicks Rites Aze Conducted Roi:ert W. Fleming has recent ly been named manager of Southern Bell’s Gastonia area. In making the announcement T. i M. Graham, district manager for I Bell, said Fleming succeeeds R. |B. Moore, manager here since ' August 196.5, who has been ap- . * ,.1 pointed public relations mana- Jackson, PO Box o32. announce brought lecogmlion and tavoi- rites for Rev. John' for the Gastonia district, the birth of a daughter, .Satur- able ix*port to the high Jackson Hicks, S3, retired Dap- ggj^ Moore will remain day. April Mlh, Kings Moun- through their talents and that minister, were conducted! Gastonia in his new assign- tain hospital. these partic.pants have set a Sunday afternoon al 4 p. m. from j Rol-uM t fine example for others to folow. Hill Baptist church of (Mr. and Mis. James Itoix n , .. Grovor interment following ini Fleming was born in Canton, Wilson, route 3, announce the VVHLREAS: church cemetery. ' N. C. and is a graduate of Rollins (birth of a son. Saturday. April ,,pau<)n Orgamza ion of pjiaay at 6:05'college in Winter Park. Florida. 14th, Kings Mountain ho.sp)tal. ’ P- in‘the K^s Mountain hos-1 He jo^ined the United Sta.^es navy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitis, 611 iheir ener-^ies and talents for con-^ pifaf ^^overal years illness, and attended Nava Hxibinson street. Dallas, an- He was a native of Cleveland Candidate school in nounce the birth of twins. a " ‘ ’' txmnty, son of the late Mr. and: Rhode Island from July 1961 to daughter and a son. Sunday. A- WHPJREAS: both the winners Mrs. William Hicks. ^November pril 15th, Kings Mountain hos- ami losers in the cityvvide, 1973 He was a former Kiwanis Talent Show displayed Kings Mountain’s .sportsmanlike comluct which tist. ble under a now state statute i Greene, Tod MeSwain, , Sonya and recognizing those on proba- j and Lee Neisler; Fourth tionary status. The j _ Kimberly Miller, Robert Lutz, Kathy Stamey, and Erie retirements were accepted: Mrs. Prue H. Poston, Bethware. Miss Sara A. Cooksey Central, Ralph Sehuessler, high school, Mrs. Ina V'. Couser and Miss Eoline Werts North. Miss Ruth Z. 'Diggers, West. Approved the following resignations: Mrs. Margaret L. Houser, Bethware, Miss Rosalie Carlisle and Miss Relwcca L. Kendrick, East, Robert V. Left- wich and Hugh W. Putnam, | high school. Miss Carole A. Ken- j drick. North, Miss Mary S. Har din. West, and Mrs. Anita A. phoenix, Central. Myens; Fifth Grade — Kelli Wil son, Tommy Buchanan, Donna Stroupe and Jeff Ingralm; Sixth Grade — Rebecca Morrow, Charles Walker, III, Sarah Mauney and Jody Deaton. Bell Taps RW. Fleming •Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Rhyne, 2599 Sunset Dri\e, Gas tonia, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, April 15lli. Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. 2’750 Mary avenue, Gastonia, an nounce the birth of a son, Mmv day. April 16th, Kings Mountain hospital. hundi<‘<i ami seventy three, Mr .and Mrs. Calvin Trull, Jr. atkncw’l<*dge<l as Talent Appr Macedonia Officer’s Newport, ly 1961 to 1901. Commissioned pastor of ! ensign and assigned to US.SS Dia- Second Bap-. rnond Head; home ported in Baptist and! Norfolk, Virginia he wa.s releas should he an example to all those, Mountain View Baptist churches <‘d from active duty in Novem- involve<i in any type of competit-j and served churches in Kuther-j 1> ^ f 1964. Fleming presently ive event, , ford York and Cherokee coun-1 holds the rank of lieutenant THEREFORE IJE IT UESOL-|ties. commander U. S. Naval Reserve. VED: that the Student Partieipa-! A graduate of Boiling Springs, Decom'ber 1964 Fleming tion Organization, the power- high school, he was aLo a grad-1 Southern Bell as unit veste.i in it by the ('onstitution | uate of Mars Hill college I manager in Charlotte. Since that of King.s Mouniam High School. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. . declares that the t wenty- Mary Holland Huks; his daugh-? Charlotte and Gr^ns- iky of April, nineteen ler. Mrs. W. H. Christopher Jr. ,oro. Before coming to Gastonia, bo 4)f Kings Mountain; he was an a!x?a commercial sup- re- Mrs. I airy Hamrick of bhelby; charlottn i 102 Sadie street, announw the dalion Day throughout the high and four grandchildren. •birth of a daughter, Monday. A- school. Rev. Ne<i Buckner. Rev. Wray pril Randall died Sunday in a Jacksonville Beach hospital. She was w.dow of W. T. Ran dall, Sr. Surviving are one son. Col. William T. Randall, Jr. of Char leston, S. C.; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Anderson of Alabama; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Harmon Love of Kings Creek, S. C., Mrs. Elmer Hardin of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Paul Genther of New Holland, Illinois; and two bro thers, Thomas G. Logan of Mid land, Texas; and Albert Logan of Kings Mountain. Also surviving are nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. VFWBe-Elects AlKHficeK Commander Jack Smith has been I'e-elected for the second term as commander of Frank iB. Glass Post 9811, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Other officers, all of whom were re-elected without opposi tion Monday night, are David Delevie, sen or vice-commander; Jack Wells, junior vice-comman der; Earl Stroupe Jr., quarter master; Gervis Sentell, sergeant- at-arms; Lester Eakcr, judge ad vocate; Rev. Charles Blackburn, chaplain; and Floyd Reynolds, three-year trustee. Officers of the VFW auxiliaqy .were also re-elected without op- posit.on. Mrs. Robert Ruff was re elected for her second term as auxiliary president; and other of ficers are Mrs. Marie Queen, vice- president; Mrs. Pauline Kim* .ball, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. f.sther Delevie, chaplain; Mrs. Ruby Stroupe, coirluctress; Mrs. Alma Sellers, patriotic instruc- lor; Mrs. Jones' Rites Conducted I : j Funeral rites for Mrs. Maude 'McBride Jones, 80, of Inman, S. C., mother of Mrs. Louise Lancas- lor of Kings Mountain, were con-' ducted Friday at Mt. Pisgah Bap tist church. j Mr. Jones died Wednesdai/. Other survivors include six sons, 'W. B. Jones of Atlanta, Ga., Cecil Jones of Spartanburg, >. C., J. Ralph and Donald Jones of Inmiui, S. C., Homer Jones of Florence, S. C., and L. Lon Jones of Campobello; and three daugh ters, Mrs. Ruth Charles of In man, Miss Iona Jones of the liome and Mrs. Ernest Wingo of \/aieJ oro. Also surviving are three 'brothers, Milford McBride of Lyman, Brady E. and Milton rJcBride of Spartanburg; two ; iters, Mrs. Carl Wilson and . r.. Minnie Deaton of Inman; ’ grandchildren and 14 great- grandchildren. Antioch Sets Revival Series Rev. B. Clyde Simpson wil be evangelist for revival services be ginning Easter Sunday and con tinuing through April 28th at 7:30 p.m. each evening at Antioch Baptist church. Music director for the series of services is Charles Queen. Special music wil be featurwi nightly and a nursery wil be pro vide^! for children. Rev. C. Vance Johnson, pastor of the church, issued invitation to the community to worship in the series. Charges lodged Against Gordon A 34-year-old Kin-gs Mountain man is being held in jail without bond after charges were lodged against him Monday morning. Wilbert Gordon of Cansler Street is charge:! with assault and attempt^ assault on a child Sunday night. According tv police, the incident was reporto<l at. 9:15 a. m. Mon day and the complaint states that the alleged assaults and at tempted assaults took place sometime between 9:30 p. m. Sunday and 12:30 a. m. Monday. Methodists Set Prayer Vigil Central United 'Metho<list church will sponsor a full week end of activities on Lay Witness April 26-29. The services will begin with a 24 hour prayer vigil from 5 p. m. Thursday, April 26th, until 5 p. m. Friday, April 27th. Worship ers are invited to enter tne sanctuary at any time, day or evening, for prayer in prepara tion for the special emphasis. DonParier is chairman of the Prayer Vigil activities. Other events of next weekend will include covered dish dinners on Friday and Saturday even ings, morning coffees on Satur day and a luncheon at the church on Saturday and Sunday. Kyle Smith's Brothel Passes Funeral rites for J. W, Smith, 44, of Manassa.s, Virginia, broth er of Kyle Smith of Kings Moun tain, were c'onducted Wednesday afternoon at 3 m. from Morris Funeral Home in Wayne, West Virginia. 'Mr. Smith died of Nephritis Sunday after a four-year illness. He was a former employee of the U. S. Postal Service in Wash ington, D. C. and a World War 'H veteran. Surviving, in addition to his brother here, are his wife, Mrs. Ora Lee Dameron Smith; his mother, Mrs. Floyd Smith of Wayne, West, Va.; two sons, Wal ter Kevin and Keith Smith of the home; two brothers and one sister. Pre-School Opening Set Ry Lutheran hos- 16th, Kings Mountain pital. . Mr. and Mrs. Berry T. Frtw- ma'n, Eearl, anounce the birth a son, Monday, April 16lh, -A’inga Mountain hospital. Mrs. Harold Glass, guard; Active in coinmnnitv affa rs he and Mrs, Estelle Burton, Mrs. John K. McGill Barraett and Rev. Archie Chap- is a member of the .Sharon Civ- Elaree Peterson and Mrs. Nancy: Vice-iPresident man officiated at the final itan Club, member Industrial Smith, trustees. I Student Participation rites. Active pallbearers were Advisory Board, O. I. C. and at- All officers will be installed in Organization Paul Hicks. Tommy Hicks, John tends Covenant Presbyterian a joint ceremony May 7th at 7 Kings Mountain High Hicks, L. H. Hicks and Bill Ham- church in Charlotte. Music and p. m. at the Post Home on Grov-, School rick. j.tcnqib.are his hobbies. er road. King Film Showing April 29 The nationally known film, “Montgomery to Memphis”, de picting the unique and dedicated life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., will be shown at Rutherford- Spindale High School at the in tersection of 74 & 74 bypass Ruth- erfordton Sunday, April 29, 1973 3:00 p.m. t Price* of adtnission for the 3 hir., film as adults, titekets $1.75 at door $2.(A): >x>uth under 15, 75c —•at door $1.00. The film is being presented un der the aus|>i(es oi the 'Kiing Ap preciation Committee M. B. Rob- in.son and Oiell Hamrick, Co- Chairmen. All those who believe in justice for all Americans sliould attend, and urge their friends to see the film. Tickets are availaole in many places in Rutherford County. They can also be purchased in Gaston and Cleveland Obunties, includ ing Rev. and .Mrs. S. T. Cooke, Iv2 City St., Kings Mountain. The Sa nt Mattliews Lutheran church. North Piedmont Avenue al Ridge street, will open a pre-, school in Septeml er for young-! sters three through five years of age. The Church Council gave! final approval for the program at its April meeting. I Organized w.th the assistance of the Stale Elepartment of Eiu- cation and the supervisor cf early caiiu.ioua development, t h e Saint Matthew's Fre-S;hool will have as its primary goal to i -’o* vide a rhild-centered program in a Christian environment. The staff will assist the child to | grow in social, play and learning skills. While the program will i^e educationally-oriented, the pur- i ose of the i .’hool w 11 be to help the child to be an independent, self-confident individual. Mrs. Hugh D. Ormand, long experienced in the teaching of young children and having op erated a private kindergarten, is j the pre-school’s director. A leach ing staff has been secured for the age levels. Classes will be offer ed for five-jyear-olds on Monday through Friday, four-year-olds on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and three-year-olds on Tuesday and Thursday. Hogistralions are now being accepted for the classes which have assigned limits as recom mended by the State Depart ment of Education. Those in terested in making application are urged to inquire immediate ly by telephoning 739-6700. Thursday, April 19, 1973 ^ nirwiliams' Bites Condurted Funeral rites for William M. Williams, 93, retired farmer of the Bethware community, were conducted Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. from David Baptist church of which he was a mem iber, interment following in Dav id cemetery. Mr. Williams died Thursday morning at 11:50 in Cleveliand Memorial hospital at Shehby aft er an Illness of several years. He was a native of Cleveland county, son of the late Mr. and iMrs. David Jack Williams. His wife, the late Mary Effie Queem Williams, died in 1964. Surviving are his son, John Williams of Kings Mountain; three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Har mon and Mrs. Everetle Patter son, both of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. George Allen of Shelby; a sisier, Mrs. Harve Qiaxui of Earl; six grandchildren and sev en great-grandchildren. * Active pallbearers were Floyd Thornburg, Fred Thornuurg, Ot to Williams, B. L. Queen, Stanley Pyron and Harold Herndun. Locel News Bulletins BAPTIST TOPIC "The Living Christ” will bo the se.imon topic of Rev. James M. Wilder at Sunday 'morning worship hour at 11 at Kings Mountain Baptist ohuuch. Deisel Failure At Lake Friday Ailing dei.s(?I engines at the Buffalo Creek water plant Fri day morning created some pressure problems within the d'istribufion system, among tJhem lack of water at North schord dictating an 11 a.m. c’lc>edown fgor the day. Deisel engineers completed repaiirs early Wwlnesday after noon 'and by late afternoon pumpage was virtually normal, at a total of 3.5 million gal lons per day. The deiseLs power the tem porary pumps at the Buffalo cofferdam. Wlhen the lake is filled, permanently installed pumps will take over the work. The contractors are now wait ing for the lake level to drop in order that final grubbing clearing work may be done and the five-foot diameter pipe at the base of the dam plugg ed. The lake level 'has dropped four feet in the past week. FHA BANQUET The annual Mother-Daughter banquet of Future H momakeirs of America chapter at Kings Mountain high sichoc will be held on April 27th at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. HAZEL'S BEAUTY NOOK Announces With Pleasure The Addition Of BETTY JOE CABROLl To Our Staff of Qualified Hair Stylists Call For Your Appointment Today Hazel Canipe Lona Freeman Betty Joe Carroll 605 Alexander St. Phone 739-4939 The Kings Mountain Herald's Want Ads Pay NO EVENING SERVICE No evening service is planned Sunday at Gra)ce United Metho dist di'urch. Easter worship services will be held at 11 a.m. STORY OF EASTER .\ Picture Story of Easter will fea.ure the eveniing service Sun c’ay night at 7:30 at Kings Mountain Baptist church. Rev. Janru's M. Wilder will lead the service. DISCHARGED Dick 'M-Ginnis, paTtner in McGinnis lamiture Company, who suffered a heairt attack several week^ ago, was dis charged from Kings Mountain hospital Thursday and contin ues to reeuperalo at his home. |) RETURNS HOME R. D. Goforth, who suffered a mild stroke last week, has been discharged from Kings Mountain hospital and contim- ues to 'recuperate at his home cn East King street. SERMON TOPIC "The Rcsuiprection Faith” wall ■be the sermon ionic of Kev. N. C. Bush at Sunday morning worship hour at 11 o’clock at Grace United Method'ist Church. yf I GOSPEL SINGING There will be a gospel sing ing Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Eastside 'Baptist Church in Blacksburg. Featured giroups wall be the Hampton Quartet, the Sons of Love and the Cal vary Quartet. Rev. Morris Hamilton said the public is d'n- vited to attend. o
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1973, edition 1
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