Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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G-W Pays Tribute To Max Gardner, Ir. BOILING SPRINGS — Resolu tions in appreciation of the el forts of the late O. Max Gard ner, Jr., were formulated in th< Gardner • Webb Board of Trus tees meeting Nov. 28, 1961, eopie of which will be sent to Gardner’: family, local and state papers and North Carolina Baptist put I lioations, "Biblical Recorder” andj “Charity and Children.” The Resolutions read as fol lows: “Whereas, O. Max Gardner, Jr., was a dedicated supporter of I Higher Education in general and: ( Gardner-Webto College in partic ■ ular, and > Whereas, O. Max Gardner, Jr., i continued to serve the cause of , Higher Education even though -i he labored under the severe her [Heap of physical infirmity, and Whereas, O. Max Gardner, Jr., maintained a glowing faith in God, his church, his country, his local community and Gardner - Webb College as long as he lived, and Whereas, O. Max Gardner, Jr., made provision in his last will and testament for the future of Higher Education in general and Gardner-Webb College in partic ular. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: 1. That the Trustees of Gard ner - Webb College in session November 28, 1961, express their heartfelt sympathy to the fami ly of O. "Max Gardner, Jr., and their deepest gratitude for the Christian example set forth in the conquering faith possessed by O. Max Gardner, Jr., and 2 That it be recorded in the Book of 'Memory of Gardner Webb College, that O. iMax uarci ner, Jr., served as a member of the Board of Trustees, Treasurer of the Board, and Honorary Chairman of the 1959-61 success ful expansion program, and that he expressed a tangible interest in the student body, the faculty, and the physical development of Gardner-Webb College, and 3. That a copy of tliese resolu tions be sent to the family of O. Max Gardner, Jr., 'to Mrs. O. Max uardner, sr., to me local and and state papers and the “Bibli cal Recorder” and the “Charity and Children,” and that it bo per manently recorded in the official records of the Board of Trustees of Gardner - Webb College. The resolutions were signed by President E. Eugene Poston, Chairman of the Board Mrs. Rush Stroup, and Secretary of the Board J. C. Iiames. A man m Thome, England, was cleared on a charge of fail ing to report an accident when tie explained that the marks on his car were caused by an ele phant that attacked it While ho was in South Africa. The British postmaster general complained that a letter address ?d to “Postmaster General, Lon don” was returned because of in sufficient address. UJ/D BEEP Always U. S. Choice . Trimmed Of All Excess \ Bone and Fat... Table Ready! ... that's Beef at its Best tendern W-D Branded U. S. Choice W-D Branded U. S. Choice Boneless Rights Reserved To Limit Quantities! W-D Branded Fresh Cube Steak » 99c Delmonicos *• 99c W-D Branded U. S. Choice Boneless Steok-E-Rotar Top Round ib- 99c Minute Steak»69c Ground Beef Lb, Pltg. S $1.99 Pk* W-D Branded V. S. Choice Chuck Roust‘43 EV W-D Branded U. S. Choice T-BONE or SIRLOIN Steak W-D Branded U. S. Choice Boneless Shoulder Roast»69> W-D Branded U. S. Choice Boneless Chuck Roast - - 69= W-D Branded U. S. Choice (Short Cut Well Trimmed) Standing Rib Roast — * 79« W-D Branded U. S. Choice Lean Boneless Stew—-59' ) favor your family with o £.111 •y Sirloin I W-D Branded U. S. Choice Short Ribs of Beef * 29c Dollar Day Buys! Astor Fancy Sliced or HlIviS h«. m Peaches • * •*, 4 «» «• a Thrifty •Maid Halva* * . Bartlett Pears - 3 W1 ’1.00 Show Boat Cut ' Green Beans • -10 *1.00 Van Camp Pork n’ Beans 4 "si *1.00 Sanaca Grape Drink Bush Greot Northern Beane _ _ Buih Blackeye Peat 4 A No. 300 S4 A A Bush Navy Bean* I M Cent “I * % Bush Pinto Beans ■ ■ nWW m m m 5 *1.90 • yjl Hill Superbrand lee Cream Morton's Meat Dinners - - Morton'a Frozen Biscuits - Libby's. Green Peas — Half Sal. -2 11 Os. Dinners 59c 89c 2 B? 45c 5 8? 99c ORANGE JUICE 4-0*. Cons ■ ■ • 99C Limit 1 of your choice with $5.00 or more order Detergent WHITE ARROW TIDE 49* “ 59* Giant Pkg. Regular Six* PALMOLIVE 3 Bar* 32c Wash Day Detergent FAB Giant — Pkg. OAC Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 b««27c Soft Gentle IVORY LIQUID It 37c 1-Lb. Gan MAXWELL HOUSE 1-Lb. 49*: 59$ Limit 4 With Other Purchase* 1-Lb. Pkgs. Limit 1 of your choice with $5.00 or more order Coffee Palmetto Farm's }'A Lb. Prints or Solids Margarine Deep South Strawberry or Peach Preserves.. Hofnia or 0*e«r Moyer Thrifty-Maid Self-riling Luncheon Meat - 3 ^ *1.00 Flour - - or Kraft's • • • limit 1 of your choice with $5.00 or more Order ieMayonnaise s 39t 29* her Purchases 1100 Limit 5 With Other Purchases 12-0z. $ Jars 25 * *1.39 Astor ... limit I with other purchase* Freth Tender Winter Carden Apple, Cherry, Peach, Cocoanut Fruit Pies 4“99f . — •--- — --m : W. B. Melton's Bites Conducted I Funeral rites for W. B. Mel i ton, 72, Lattimore grocer who died Friday following a stroke, were held Sunday ait 2:30 p. m. from Shelby Pentecostal Holiness church, interment in Union Bap tist church cemetery. Mr. Melton was father of Mrs. Jason Oliver of Grover and bro ther of George Melton of Kings Mountain. Other survivors a •; his wife, IMrs. Minnie Philbr Melton: a son, Moody of Shell a daughter, Mrs. Jonas Marli-w of Shelby; a sister, Mrs. Charles Melton of old Fort; 13 gdandehH dren and 13 greait-granddhdMren. Rev Dale Knight, assisted by Rev. Cecil Smith, officiated at t'he final rites. Philipp Named By Celanese Celanese Corporation of Amer ica today announced the appoint ment of I>r. Howard J. 'Philipp as Corporate Planning Director, a newly created position. Establishment of the new plan ning post reflects management determination that Celanese cor porate growth in profitable busi ness areas be continued during the future on a sustained basis, it was stated. In his position. Dr. Philipp will explore and evaluate new growth opportunities and co ordinate planning for their ex ploitation. A)son announced were ap pointments by Celanese Pitas Company, a division of the Cor poration, of Dr. Reiner G. Stoll, as Vice-President, Administration. | and Planning, and of Heniry E. Weasel, as Assistant Director of Marketing, Plans and Programs. I).-. Stoll succeeds Dr. Philipp and Mr. Wessel, formerly Market Planning Coordinator for the i Corporation, succeeds Dr. Stoll. Dr. PWillipp, who joined Cela nese in 1945, has been in charge of Olanese Fibers Company for ! t wo years prior to his present ap-. 1. ointment. Previously, he had served Celanese‘ in Cumberland, Md.; Summit, N. J.; Narrows, Va.; Charlotte, N. C., and New York City, liii various develop ment, quality control and tech nical capacities. • A native of Austria, Dr. Phili pp was educated at the Universi ty of Vienna, obtaining his Fh. D. degree in physical chemistry for that institution in 1935. FV»r three years following graduation, he served successively as a re search assistant at the Univcnsit ' of Vienna and the University of Zurich, Switzerland. Coming to the United States in 1939, Dr. Philipp spent one year as a rescaeh Chemist with Ray mond Laboratories, St. Paul, Minn.; th v>e ycrrs as a chemist and production -manager with J. T. Gibbons, Inc., New Orleans, and two years: in fiber mmarch With the Sou! hem Ttegnon d Re search Laboratory of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, in New Orleans. Dr. Philipp is- a member of the American Chemical Society and past chairman of the Lafck awanna sub-section of the North Jersey section of A. C. S. Dr. Stoll, who joined Celancro in 1951, liad been in his mo,; t recent fibers position for the pant six months and previously had spent six years as director of the Celanese Fibers Application ami -Product Development Laboratori es in Chariot e. A native of Germany, Dr. Stoll was graduated in engineering science in 1935 from tile Techni cal University, Stuttgart, and did post graduate work in textile and fiber technology at the Ger man Research Institute for the Textile Industry, Reutii-ngen. From 1938 -to 1915 he was in char ge of textile re.:ranch, quality con trol and technical service for : the South German Rayon Cor poration. I In 1946 Dr. Stoll came to the | United States t,o assist the Quar termaster Corps in research work on the development and impre | vemen-t of military textiles, lie j joined Celanese in 1951 as head !of the Fitas Research Section at the Central Research Labora | tories in Summit, N. J. He served ! as assistant manager of the Sum i mit Laboratories from 1953 un til becoming director of the Char ! lbfcte laboratories in 1955. I -Mr. Wessel assumed his po«t of Market Planning Coordinator I noon ioinmsr Celanese six mon ths ago. He had spent 20 years I previously in the chemical in dustry, in various, production, en , gineering and market research ! capacities at Monsanto Chemical I Company and in market develop j ment management • at Stauffer Chemical Company. He was graduated from Illi nois Institute of Technology in j 1941 with a B. S. degree in che mical engineering. He is a mem ber of the Commercial Chemical Development Association and the Chemical Market Research As sociation. Card of Thanks Thanks to all the residents in and around King's Mountain, in ! dluding both the white and color ; od friends, who did so nufdh for j my family and me, during my recent illness. Your cards and letters, visits, ■ gifts, oontritoutions, and espectal I Iv your prayers, mi^de ft possible ! for me to get well. God bless each one at you, and thanks again.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1962, edition 1
3
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