Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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& * : • ' '* . Vsv .• + y' J •>•'■ :;.. 7 / |Xy ? MAJOR DON OLIVE Major Don Olive on Marine Team In National Bifle-Pistol Matches CAMP PERRY, Ohio,—Marine Major Donald C Olive who re sides with his wile Hilda at 960 N. E. 158th St., N. Miami Beach, Fla., is a member of the crack U. S. Marine Corps Reserve Rifle and Pistol Team competing aga inst the top shooters of the land in the 1956 National Rifle and Pistol Matches here. Major Olive, whose mother, Mrs. Edith Olive, lives at 708 W. Mountain St., Kings Mountain, was chosen for this coveted berth for his outstanding shooting per formance in grueling preliminary competition. He is one of the 32 Leather neck Reservists who are pitting their skill against some 2,000 crack shots from other military services and from ranks of civi lian clubs. The National Rifle and Pistol Matches, the world series of the shooting world, continue here through Sept. 8. Major Olive has-been with the Reserve team for one year, and is the holder of many awards. The Miami Leatherneck is char ged with upholding a great tra dition of victory here in the top competition of the shooting world, Last year, the Reserve Leather neck team captured the nation’s highest prize for reserve military riflemen, the famed Rattlesnake Trophy. In two weeks of large bore competition, the spirited civilian Leathernecks won more than IOC gold, silver and bronze medals and the NRA silverware awards, Actually, they doubled the high of any previous Marine Corps Reserve award winnings. There was a special value on these awards for Reserve Leath, erneck team members for they were won -despite handicaps oi limited practice time. Civilian obli gations prevented Marine Reser vists from matching any of the regular service teams in amount of united competition. Major Olive attended Wake Forest College and is now a For estry Investigator for the Flori da Board of Forestry. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy extended at the death of our brother and uncle, Dow Putnam. \ The Benton Putnam Family and Nieces and Nephews 8:30 BUY NOW ON yifljglMiWBMrfera pil V - - , ' ' *> A * ^ *> * \\ 1595 SOFT SUEDE ACTION F3EE BOMBER JACKET tot tho winds blowl You'll keep warm in this handsome all-purpose jacket! Who else but a famous maker would give you such fine top-grade ■eaiher tailored so weii? Snug-fitting knit cuffs, collar, waistband, handy deep slash pockets, zip front. Reserve your selection now. Small . deposit is all it takes! Rust, sage, gray, beige, navy, charcoal. Sizes 34-46. SHOP BILK'S for batter selections, better buy'. BUY BILK'S for certified better values! Rev. Don Cabiness Is New Pastoi (H Grover First Baptist Church By Mrs. M. C. Hardin Telephone Grover 3242 GROVER — The Rev. Don Cabiness of Lattimore has accep ted the pastorate of the First Bap tist church in Grover. The men and women of the Shi loh Presbyterian church enjoyed a covered dish supper meeting Thursday night at the church. The program centered around a film on Christian family life, with Dr Nelson Bell of Montreat as the speaker. The visiting minister at Shiloh Presbyterian church Sunday was Adolph Otersen, summer sup plu pastor at the Knox Chapel in Shelby. The Adult BTU enjoyed a Fish Supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Byers Saturday even ing. The following attended. The Rev. Don Cabiness, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pinkelton, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Spangler, Mrs. Bill Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Queen, Patty and Chariene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Royster, Mr. and Dr. Willeford To Minnesota Dr. Ben Willeford, Jr., for the past six years a member of the faculty of Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa., has been granted a year’s leave of absence to work in a cancer research project at University of Minnesota, at Min neapolis. Dr. Willeford was here last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Willeford. Dr. Willeford is a chemist. The University of Minnesota project is under sponsorship of the Na tional Cancer Institute. Negro News By Mrs. Cannie Gordon 107 Carpenter Street Phone 816-J The Roberson Reunion was held Sunday at Hickory Grove, S. C. Kings Mountain people who at tended included Mr and Mrs. Clarence Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Byers, Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Campbell and family, Mr and Mrs. John Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Ellis. Shirley Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Roberts, celebrated her seventh birthday Saturday, August 25th, at a par ty at her home on E. Gold st. The 24 guests included three out-of town guests. The honoree re ceived many nice and useful gifts. There will be a program Sep tember 2nd at Bynum Chapel AME Zion church on Cansler St. The program at 2 o’clock will feature singing by the Silver Clouds, of Shelby; Community Chorus, of Bessemer City; a quar tet from Gastonia, Pleasant Grove Gospel singers of Lawn dale; and Happy Gospel Singers, of Kings Mountain. Miss Chris tine Brown is sponsor. Sunday night the following groups will present a program The Zion Gospel Singers, of Bel mont; The Morning Glories, of Mt. Holly; Friendship quartet, of Gastonia; Shady Grove Chorus, Kings Mountain, Houser Sisters, of Double Shoals, and Zion Hill Chorus, of Cherryville. Mrs. Cath rine Jamerson is sponsor. “Bottled gas” plays the part of all-round handyman to nearly nine million consumers in rural areas. This year, five and onte half billion gallons will be used to help the homemaker in such chores as water and space heat ing, cooking, refrigeration, cloth., es drying, and air conditioning. The man of the house has count less uses for liquefied petroleum gas, too—as a fuel for tractors, trucks, busses, irrigation machi nery, weed burners, and other equipment. IPG is 'also used to heat incubators, dehydrate fruits and vegetables, prevent frost da mage and for curing meats and tobacco. Petroleum in its many forms is constantly outdoing its own record of service to Ameri ca’s farm families. 1 HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE PHONES 167 & 283 Mrs. B. M. Gold, Mr. and Mrs. “Bucky” Hardin, Jimmy Quinn. Jerome Spangler is the leader of the group. Mrs. John Gold is BTU director. M/Sgt. Egbert Roark of Fort Meade, Md., spent the weekend with his brothers, Wilbur and Charles Roark and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs, Everette Ham. bright of Atlanta spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs E. A. Ham bright. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hambright .and children of Winston-Salem spent the. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardin. Minette Mills put three men on the N. C. Softball All-Star squad in the tournament. Don Ellis, Wade Vaughn and Tippy I Francis. Tippy won the award for | the most vaulable infielder. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tesseneer | spent Sunday in Greenwood, S. C., with relatives. Mrs. R. E. Hambright and guests Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meharg, Rickie and Gary of Macon, Ga., visited relatives in Murphy dur ing the week. Cpl. Bobby Batchler of Fort Knox, Ky., spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Batchler. Miss Ena Priester of Charlotte spent the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Priester. J. Bun Royster is a patient in the Gaffney hospital. Miss Edith Hambright has re turned home from the Kings Mountain hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Craig and Rebecca were dinner guests of the M. C. Hardins’Wednesday. The Craigs were enroute. to Ef fingham from Montreat where they had spent two weeks. Mrs. Gerald Sparks and sons, j Eddie and Dickie of Shelby were [ guests of Mrs. M. C. Hardin Tues day. Mrs. Stough vyright, Miss Ar lene Wright and Miss Verdie Wright have returned from a trip to Virginia where they visited relatives. Miss Peggy Keeter and Miss Nancy Davis of High Point, stu dents at ASTC spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter. Mrs. Grace Morgan of Shelby entertained at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at her home complimenting Mrs Alverta Fra zier, who will be married Sept. 1, to Roy Cochran. The children and grandchild ren of Mrs. J. P. McDaniel hon ored her last Sunday with a birth day dinner. She was 73. Mrs. J. R Norman and Mrs. Hood Watterson spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hus key in Henrietta. Miss Faye Houser spent a few days in Charlotte with Miss MU dred Ridge and Miss Teddy Ruth i Burell. While there she and Miss ; Ridge entertained in honor of Miss Burell a September bride blect. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harry, III spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. The Roark’s enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Roark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beam are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. West moreland in Pittsburg, Pa. Hr. and Mrs. Ray Goforth spent the weekend in Columbia, S. C. Charles Davis of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. W E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser, Miss Faye Houser and M/Sgt. Edbert Roark spent Sunday afternoon on a tour of the Blue Ridge Moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. H. H Becknell spent Sunday with relatives in Packolet, S. C. Mrs. Robert Throop and Mich eal of Ruthland, Vt., spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bird. She came especially to take her girls Cynthia, Priscilla and Debra, home. The girls have been spend ing several weeks with Mr and Mrs. Bird. The WMU met at the First Bap tist church Monday evening. The Meldona circle had charge of the program, with Mrs. Harry Beam as leader. Mrs. B. F. Bird con ducted the devotional, Mrs. A. F. Collins, Mrs. H. L Beam, Brenda and Ealne Robinson were on the program SELL IT THRU THE WANTADS Open Evenings By Appointment For 3 Good Reasons!— A3 BIGGER ALLOWANCES!... LOWER NET PRICES TO YOU!... N ATION ALLY-F AMOU S General Electric Brand! GENERAL ELECTRIC’S New 2600-watt Giant Cairod* Unit is over 20% Faster than Gas! Every G-E RANGE Has It! NEW 36 inch DE LUXE "The Perfect 36"— keeps your kitchen cleaner and many degrees cooler. Gives you G-E deluxe auto matic pushbutton cooking. See it today! 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1
9
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