Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 4, 1961, edition 1 / Page 7
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TO GIVE CONCERT_ The Central Wesleyan College choir oi Central, S. C., will present a concert of sacred music Saturday evening. May 6 at 7 p. m. at the East Gold Street Wes leyan Methodist church according to the pas tor, Rev. C. R. Goodson. During its 11th annual concert season, the choir is touring Washing ton, D. C., Virginia, North Carolina, South Car olina, Georgia, and Alabama. It is making nu merous appearances in churches and schools throughout these states. Leonard C. Brank, director of the Department of Music, will lead the choir in a program of religious music. Se lections will include "He Watching Over Is rael" from “Elijah" by Mendelssohn, "Beauti ful Savior" by Christiansen, “Thy Word Is a Light" by Morgan, selections from “The Holy City" by Gaul Aid "Battle Hymn of the Re public" by Steffe Ringwald, and others. A girls' trio and sextet and male quartej are special features of the choir. The choir members, un dergraduate students of Central Wesleyan Col lege, are all members of the Southern Area and Miss Brenda Goodson of Kings Mountain is a member of the choir. Jum erwaYAtB, BY MRS. M. C. HARDIN TELEPHONE YE 7-6111 GROVER — A revival service is in progress at the Bethany Baptist church this week. The Rev. Lockee of Greenville is the evangelist. Mrs. Gilmore Byers is the pianist and the Rev. E. V. Smith is the choir director. Ser vice hour is at 7:30 each night. A Study Course is being held at the First Baptist church this week. Dr. A. B. Wood is the tea cher for the adults, the book is "Living Abundantly.” For the In termediates young people, ‘‘Good Stewards” taught by Mrs. A. B. Wood and the Juniors and Pri maries, “The Talking Penny,” taught by Mrs. J. B. Ellis. The Junior and Senior High School banquet was held at the Shelby Elks Lodge, Friday night. Approximately 100 guests atten ded the banquet and program. The Grover String Band furnish ed the music. Mrs. Paul Hambright did sub stitute teaching for her husband while he attended a Presbyterian Convention in Dallas, Texas, last week. The Agriculture students at tending the Cattle Judging Con test in Fallston last week were Steve Heafner, Howard Wilson, Robert Sipes, Vernon Morgan Jack Mullinax, Doyle Black, Ri chard Little, Carl Smith, Lionel Barnes, Ken Bess and Ernest Trull. They were accompanied by their teacher, Mr. Paul Ham,bri ght Steve Heafner and Howard Wilson were high scorers for Grover. Mrs. .Addie Beam returned home Sunday after spending sev eral weeks with relatives in Ba din. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beam and two children accompanied her home and spent the day. Mrs. J. T. Ponville of Green ville, S. C., is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Alvah Bridges and family. The Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Spencer, pastor of the Allen Me morial church, moved from their residence on the Battleground Road into the new Pastorage in the Allen Memorial oommunitj Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McMurray, Jane and Robbin, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Camp in Spindale last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crash and Eddie of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Hope. Miss Marie Herndon of Kan napolis spent the weekend with Mirs. J. L. Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Norman of Gaffney and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jones of Shelby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Montgomery Sunday. Mlrs. Quinn Borders spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed Hardin in Blacksburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Byers and granddaughter, Sherry Har din, spent the weekend in Char leston, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Byers. Miss Faye Houser of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser. They visited Mr. N. L. Houser in the Gaston Memorial hospital in Gastonia Sunday afternoon. Mirs. Robert Throop and chil dren of Vermont are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !B. F. Bird. Mrs. A1 Herndon entertained in honor of her son, Gerald, on his ninth birthday with a weiner •oast Friday evening. Mrs. Jack Hardin and daugh ters of Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kirby. Eddie Bell, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, under went a tonsilectomy in the Cleve land Memorial hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle White of Gaffney were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell. Grady Ross, who has been em Piedmont Sets Homecoming Homecoming services will be held at the Piedmont Baptist church Sunday. The public has been invited to attend the 11 a. m. services, with special singing. A picnic lunch will be served at noon. The Rev. James Williams is the pastor. ployed in Midland, Mich., is spen ding several days here with his familyj Mr. and Mrs. Stough Wright spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wright. They also visited Miss Arlene Wright at WCUNC in Greensbo ro. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Tate and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tate. They visited in York, S. C., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. .Norris Camp and daughter of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mb-, and Mrs. Bill Camp and daughters, Billie Ann and Kay. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spake and sons, Wesley and Charles, of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner and daughters, Brenda and Pattie, of Earl were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sheppard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cockrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cock rell in Charlotte Sunday after noon. Mrs. J. W. Priester visited Mrs Dewitt Patterson in Kings Moun tain Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eaker, Lin da and Richard, spent last week end at Cherry Grove, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. iB. F. Bird have returned from a trip to Gaines ville, Fla., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Plager and Mr. Plager and fam ily. Mrs. Plager is the former Frankie Bird. Miss Elizabeth Bolin of Char lotte spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bo lin. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Byers and Gary were Sunday guests of Mrs. Golden Spencer and Miss Lorena Malone at Araytonville, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Montgom ery visited relatives in Gaffney Saturday. PERKY CARPET • ' Quality You Can Trust • Beauty You Can See • Prices You Can Afford FURN. & CARPET COMPANY Shelby, N. C. Dial HU 7-7426 Open Fri. Nights ’til 9:00 Don't Pour For more evenly cooked .strips, when frying bacon do not pour off the fat. Bacon will ■be more crisp. And you will not run the risk of splashing hot fat on yourself wnjlp tip ping the pan. Fifty percent of the water us ed in this country is used for ag ricultural purposes. By 1980, the United States is expected to use 600 billion gallons of water per day, twice the present gallonage. Heor MAYOR Glee A. Bridges Sum up the Campaign Station WKMT Kings Mountain MONDAY, MAY 8 7 to 7:15 p. m. IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE — NEW BLOOD IS NEEDED FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF AFFAIRS AT CITY HALL VOTE FOR D. L. SAUNDERS FOR MAYOR ON TUESDAY MAY 9TH (1) Saunders as Mayor would seek and endeavor to secure new industry and business for our city, therefore providing more jobs and income. (2) Saunders as Mayor would understand and know the pro blems of the people who work for a living for he himself was a textile employee for a good many years. (3) Saunders as Mayor would make an effort to obtain for our needy folk government food surplus. (4) Saunders as Mayor would provide component objective minded management for our city government. (5) Saunders as Mayor would favor if possible cutting the rates of our utilities without curtailing any of the servic es. (6) Saunders as Mayor would represent all the people to the best of his ability — regardless of race, creed or color or his or her position in life. (7) Saunders as Mayor would try to provide adequate recre ation for our aged and young folk. (8) Vote for Saunders for Mayor and see for yourself what a change in the administration of city affairs will make in your behalf. VOTE FOR SAUNDERS (This advertisement for Saunders for Mayor was paid for by friends). A SAMPLE OF WHAT A GOOD MAYOR DOES THE PICTURE ABOVE SHOWS THE RECENT LY-INSTALLED CURBING AND GUTTERING ON THE YORK ROAD. BIDS HAVE BEEN OPENED ON THE PAVING AND. WHEN THIS IMPROVEMENT IS COMPLETED. IT WILL BE KINGS MOUNTAIN'S WIDEST STREET. WHILE THIS PROJECT IS BEING COMPLETELY PAID FOR BY THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPART MENT. I LIVE ON THIS STREET AND KNOW THE WORK MAYOR GLEE A. BRIDGES DID IN OBTAIN ING NECESSARY RIGHT-OF-WAY AND WAS A BLE TO GET THE STATE HIGHWAY APPROVAL FOR A BETTER PAVING JOB THAN WAS FIRST PLANNED. I LIVE ON THIS STREET. I'M PROUD OF IT AND FEEL EVERYONE WHO USES IT WILL BE PROUD OF IT. TOO. IT'S ONE OF THE REASONS I'M VOTING TUES DAY TO RE-ELECT GLEE BRIDGES MAYOR. GUSS BENNETT talented go-togethers for day-time, J>y \JwyWo\ow3b $195 to 095 Fashion's best styles appear fat our Tarpoon separates. Culottes and crop ops... blazers and belted tunics... plus your favorite shirts, pleated and slim torts and pants in every popular length. All perfectly color-cued in easy-care cotton plaids and solids. Lively spring color combinations; sizes 5 to 15. McGinnis DEPARTMENT STORE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 4, 1961, edition 1
7
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