North Carolina Newspapers

Monday Court Session Routine Monday’s session of Kings Mountain Recorder’s Court was routine, Judge Jack White dis posing of docketed cases in a half hour. Dispositions: James Franklin Conner, Kings Mountain, driving with no oper ator’s license and with an im proper license plate, 60 days, sus pended upon payment of a $35 fine and the costs of court and the condition he not violate any motor vehicle flaws of North Carolina for 60 days. J. Huye McClain, 314 Childers Street, driving after revocation of license, one year, suspended up on payment of a $200 fine and the costs&of court and the eondf tdon his driver’s Mcense be revok ed for an additional two year pe riod. Morris Putnam, Route 1, reck less driving, judgment continued until Putnam completes a course at the driver’s training school at the Shelby Highway Patrol of fice. Leo Hector, Shelby, issuing a worthless check, continued for two weeks. Howard Degree, Grover, dis posing of mortgaged property, 90 days, suspended upon payment of the chattle mortgage and the costs of court and the further condition he be of good behavior far 90 days. The sentence was appealed and bond set at $250. Donald Lee Sanders, 316 W. Ridge Street, non - compliance with sentence on a former con viction of larceny, continued. James G. Carroll, 319 Tracy Street, affray, capias Issued on failure to appear for trial. Inez Burris, Waters Street, vio lation of the prohibition law, 90 days active sentence. Billy Gene Jackson, Route 1, stop sign violation, continued for one week. George A. Howell, Gastonia, violation of the prohibition law, fotrfeitel a $25 bond. Everett N. Howell, Gastonia, violation of the prohibition law, forfeited a $25 bond. Submissions included: Wayne Forsythe, 512 Monroe Avenue, assault on a female, nol pros taken, the prosecuting wit ness paying the costs of court. Avery Douglas Jenkins, 608 E. Gofld Street, reckless driving, 30 days, suspended upon payment of a $10 fine and the costs. Glenn E. Bolin, Route 3, Cher ryville Road; Marion W. Wil liams, Route 1; John Larry Bai ty, 403 E. Ridge Street: Lena Smith Sanders, Rt. 2, Box 55, and James Nieholls Mullen, of Gas tonia, were given 30 days sen tences suspended upon payment of half the costs of court for speeding violations. James R. Hooper, McAdenville, speeding 35 in a 25 m. p. h. zone, £0 days, suspended upon pay ment of the costs of court. Charts E. Dedmon, Shelby; John Henry Caldwell, route 2; Carroll Fortenberry, route 3; and Clyde Frankllrt McGinnis, 615 Floyd Street were given 30 days sentences suspended upon pay ment of half the costs of court on stop light violations. George Moore, Sr., Floyd St., driving on the wrong side £>f t,1(’ road, 30 days, suspended upon payment of half the costs of court/ ) Margaret Green, Blanton St., j^lse pretense, requested a jury jirlali Johnny Walker Burris, 416 Childers Street, assault on a fe male, 30 days, suspended upon payment of a $5 fine and the costs of court. Gene Brown, Ellis Street, as sault with a deadly weapon, 30 days, suspended upon payment of a $10 fine and the costs of court and further that he be of good behavior for six months. Miles Brown, Gastonia High way, trespassing, 30 days, sus pended upon payment of the costs of court and the condition he be of good behavior for 90 days. Six cases of public drunken ness were also on Monday’s court docket. MORS ABOUT Plonk (Continued From Front Pane) turn be liable. The fatal accident occurred on Grover Road (N. C. 216) near Putnam Brothers Garage. Pa trolman Dale Kimbrell’s report showed Mr. Plonk slowed to make a right turn. A second car, folliwing behind, slowed also. Beceari, headed south behind the two vehicles, applied his brakes. Tite truck jacknifed and the cab swerving into the left lane of the two-lane toad. The Ooxey car, traveling nor th on the highway, collided head-on with the truck cab. Beceari was tried on charges of manslaughter in Cleveland Coun ty Superior Court and was ac quitted. IN NEW POSITION Miss Judy Sarvice, route 3, who finished her studies at King’s college, Charlotte, in June, has accepted a secretarial posi tion with A. G. Greene, Charlotte grain broker. A graduate of Try on high school, Miss Sarvice was a student at King's college dur ing the 1961-62 academic year. i HOME FROM HOSPITAL W. D. i(Wilfl) Weaver was dis * charged Friday from Gaston Me morial hospital and is recuperat ing at home following a major operation. EVANGELIST — Rev. G. W. Splawn ol SeviervHle. Tenn., will be evangelist for revival services which begin Monday night at Piedmont Baptist church. Splawn To Lead Revival Rev. G. W. Splawn, pastor ol Boyds Creek Baptist church od SeviervHle, Tennessee, will he evangelist for a week of revivai services beginning Monday at Piedmont Baptist Church. Mr. Splawn will conduct mom ing services at 10 a. m. and night services at 7:30 p. m. Jerry Lau ghter will lead the song service. Bom on a farm in Rutherford County, Mr. Splawn graduated from Boiling Springs high school (now Gardner-Webb col lege) and took his A. B. degree at Carson Newman college and his master of theology degree from Southern Baptist Seminary at Louisville. Associational Missionary Bill Atchlley of Sevier County said of Mr. Splawn: “It was in the heart of G. W. Splawn to be a mission ary to China but graduating from the Seminary when the de pression was at its worst in 1933, he was never privileged to go. This missionary desire has re flected itself in his life as a soul-winning pastor. He is one of the greatest pastor - evange lists I know." Rites Conducted For Mis. Green Final rites for Mrs. Eva Bolton Green, 69, of Shelby, sister of Mrs. Ruby Green and Buren Bol ton of Kings Mountain, were held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. from Lafayette Street Methodist Church, interment following in Cleveland Memorial Park. Mrs. Green died in Shelby hos pital Thursday afternoon. Other survivors include three sons, alt of Shelby, Dewey Green, Haas Green and Howard Green; three daughters, Mrs. Boyd Edmondson of Shel'by Miss Margaret Green of the home and Mrs. Amos Grumibine of Lebanon, Pa., eight grand children and a great-grand child. The Rev. R. W. McCulley and Rev. Ernest Arnold officiated. •v . MORE ABOUT Blood Gilts (Continued From Front Page) liarrt F. Benfieid, Mrs. Margaret ft. Ward, Mrs. Jessie H. Collins, steven Murphree, Miss Joan Den >n, Mrs. Irene Hicks, Mrs. Arbra lella Bell, Miss Eva P. Moore, • aither I-edbetter and Mrs. Re becca A. Peeler. Also Chester Clontz, Murphy V Hill, T. L. Wright, Douglas \nderson, Mrs. Elizabeth H. line, Mrs. Grace McCall, Larry ,. Cain, Mrs. Janie Biggerstaff, \rlie L. Dunn, Guy Henderson, 'oye M. Smith, James M. Lock idge, Nancy G. Ware, Charles F. Tauney, Harold Ledford, Clinton 1 oily, Ruby Seism Mrs. Peggy Veils, A. J. Jamerson, Jacob M ooper, Robert F. Maner, Herman redell, Ray W. Cline, Hobert lann, Mary Lillian Lewis, Hor ?e Patterson, Nelson Ledbetter imes H. McKee, Robert Willson ,’illiam H. Jackson, Dennis Brid es, William W. Stroupe, James urns, Marlene Smith and Paul am, Jr. Also Benny Falls, Mrs. Fran 'S W. Whitley, Meta Gopruch, eorge N. Carroll, Dr. W. L. 'auney, Mrs. Julia P. Plonk, rnest Biddix. Mrs. Frances King iss Vangie Jackson, Mrs. Bes e Metcalf, Mrs. Betty Ann Bow 1, Darvin Peterson, Mrs. Ernest laplcs, Plato Pressley, Frank G. ollifield, Edgar W. Tucker, Mrs. ue Belk, Marvin Hamrick, Con ie Lee Hopper, Jerry Lee Led >rd, L. P. Ware, Leonard Wright heodore Goforth. Mrs. Ruth litcham, Deaver Sanders, W. C allew, W. B. Grimes, Jr.. Colen uffstetler, Norman McCurry. etty Bridges. Dan Bridges, T. W. ackson, Sam Ledford, Adam leeks. Kenneth Allen. Jame-' 'obb, John Caldwell. George Sel ers, Dewey Caldwell. Tom F Utrke, Mrs. Doris Spearman. Elizabeth Grant, Mrs. Pauline Wright, Robert W. Whitesides, ! and John Cain. Helicopters are being used to erect -glued laminated arches ol Southern Pine in roof systems of buildings. In a Pasadena. Texas, chemical plant, the whirlybirds put the arches' in the roof sys tem in one day. _ KINGS MOUNTAIN ' Hospital Log VISITOfO HOURS Daily 10:31 to 11:31 a. m. 3 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. nu Patient List at King* Moan tain Hospital at Moon Wednes HOS LOG .. NOON WEDNESDAY Mrs. Cora Allen. Mrs. Albert Anderson. Mrs. David Barnett. Dora Black. Mis. Hester Brantley. Rev. Marion DuBose. Rodney Gordon. Mrs. Bill Holland. Mrs. Oole Mullinax. Miss Jette Plonk. Mrs. Blanche Poplin. 1 ( Mr. Tom Roberts. Jaimes Ross. Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. Bobby Tate. Mrs. Martin S. Ware, Jr. Mrs. Ralph G. Ware. Mrs. Jacob Warner. Mr. John Crowder. Mrs. Gladys Herring. Harry Jackson. ADMITTED THURSDAY Mns. Amos Green, Route 2, City. Jimmy Miller, 1419 Shelby Road, City. Mrs. Donald Roper, Route 3 Oherryville Rd., City. ADMITTED FRIDAY JOhnnde Kennedy, 411 Childers St., City. Mrs. Paul Roper, 210 Fadrview St., aty. Mrs. Andrew Smith, 506 Broad St, City. Mrs. Richard Yarbrough, 303 E. linwood Dr., City. ADMITTED SATURDAY Betty Joe Peridns, Route 1, aty. ADMITTED SUNDAY Clyde DuBose, 407 Hawthorne Rd., aty. Katherine Gardner, Route 3, aty. Mr. Henry Loray Henderson, 415 S. Camsler St., aty. George Hope, 102 W. Gold St., aty. Mrs. Herman Pennington, 8000 Margraoe Rd., aty. Mrs. Betty Weils, 107 E. Mary land Ave., Bessemer aty. ADMITTED MONDAY Hugh Adams, Route 2, aty. Mr. John Adams, Route 1, Gro ver. Grade Barnes, Route 1, aty. Mrs. Bobby Burgess, Route 1, Gastonia. Mrs. Mitchel Cobb, Box 528, El Bethel Rd., aty. ; Mrs. Kenneth Dellinger, 605 Meadowbrook Rd., City. 'Linda Goforth, Box 361, Oty Marion Hunt, 802 Logan St. Shelby. Mrs. William E. Kenny, 1101 S. Weldon St., Gastonia. Miss Barbara Sue Laney, 205 Katherine St., Oty. Mr. Jay Dee Moss, Jr., Route 2, aty. Mr. W. P. Sweezy, Route 3 aty. Mrs. William P. Ware, 11708 Old St., Charles Rd., Bridgeton Ohio. ADMITTED TUESDAY Mrs. Lawrence Bennett, 50f Monroe Ave., aty. Mrs. Robert Eaves, 522 E. Vir ginia Ave., Bessemer aty. ADMITTED WEDNESDAY Mrs. Charles Wayne Hoyle Route 6, Shelby. MORE ABOUT Shelby Library fContinued Prom Front Page) brary. ' ~~'mT ’ The Shetiby library operates a bookmobile and makes books available to the Kings Mountain library. ** * The Shelby Bdbk'rnobile is not a greatly Usfecl facility, Mrs. Charles Dilling, librarian here, aid Wednesday. Most of the of cerings of the bookmobile are mVStries and Old novels, Mrs. Dilling added. “I told them on their last vis it it wouldn’t be any use to stop unless they put some better stuff m it,” Mrs. Dilling noted. She said current volumes here vould total about 7500 and was deased to report a shipment of 100, just arrived this morning, vould soon be available to Kings Mountain area readers. Circula ion is averaging 100 books daily >r about 30,000 annually. ‘T’ve never declined to lend a >ook to anyone who wanted me," she added. The short financial rations ot he Kings Mountain library pose evere problems. Mrs. Dilling’? alary is only $120 per month ind the building is in severe leed of renovating. Shelby Library salaries were wer $12,000 in i960-61. Haywood E. Lynch, who laun hed the Kings Mountain library n the mid-thirties when he edit 'd the Kings Mountain Herald, aid Wednesday he would op >ose the county's entry’ into the ibrary field, felt the bookmo bile could be abandoned with little lloss, and said it would suit him for the county to withdraw all appropriations and “let the libraries look after themselves.” ■‘We’re going to run ours,” he added. W. K. Mauney, one of the don ars of the library building, mem- j ber and treasurer of the library I board, concurred with Mr. Lynch. Mayor Woodson and Shelby j Attorney Powell contend that i the Shelby library serves all of Cleveland County, and that sup ! post of the library by the City of Shelby amounts to double tax- j ation of Shelby citizens who are both taxpayers of the city and the county’. AT POST JACKSON — Pvt. Bobby L_ Jones has been aligned to Company C at Fort Jackson, S. C. tor eight weeks of basic combat training. Mrs. Herndon's Rites Conducted Funeral rites lor Mrs. Alice McDaniel Herndon, 75, widow of William Pinkney Herndon, were held Saturday at 4 p. m. from Bethlehem Baptist church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Herndon died Friday morning at her home following an illness of several years. A native of Cleveland County, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John T. McDaniel. Her husband died in 1947. Surviving are two sons, Wil liam A. and Broadus P. Hern don, both of Kings Mountain; one daughter, Miss Nina Jane Herndon of Kings Mountain; two biothers, Giles (McDaniel of Kings Mountain and John Mc Daniel of Dallas; six sisters, Mrs. E. J. Stewart, Mre. Bessie McDaniel, both of Kings Moun tain, Mrs. C. C. Bookout of Gas tonia, Mrs. M. L. McSwain of Dallas, Mrs. Erwin Jackson of Gaffney, S. C., and Mrs. W. G. Gamp of Mooresboro. Also sur viving are five grandchildren ind one great-grandchild. The final rites were conducted oy Rev. D. F. Callahan, assisted ry Rev. Norman F. Brown. In terment was in the church ceme tery. Mooie Charged b Accident George O. Moore, Sr., Floyd Street resident, was charged with driving on the wrong side t>f the iroad Friday following an accident in which his car side swiped another vehicle. Driver of the other vehicle was Dennis Norman Farris of Route L Investigating officer J. D. Bar •ett reported Farris stated that Moore crossed over the center line, causing his vehicle to be iideswiped. Damage to the Farris car wa estimated at $150, damage to Moore’s car also listed at the same figure. An accident Thursday at 7:20 j. m. at the intersection of Lin wood Road and Second Street in volved cars driven by Grace lenderson Tesemier, of 515 Phe lix Street, and Doris Yvonne Branford .(Wright), of 211 Mar garet Street. ■-» - A~h' i 1 > Officer J, D Barret investigat ed ithe accident and reported Mrs. Tesenier started to pull into Linwood Road when a truck came around a curve near the in tersection. She attempted to back sut of the road into Second street and backed into the front of the other vehicle. Damage to each car was listed at $5. MORE ABOUT Record Group (Continued From Front Page) ger and Pat Cheshire. Its a 'busy week for Gir Scouts too, as Camp Rotary has set up a day camp for girls which opened Monday. Church camps have also been well-filled with Kings Mountain young folk and adults, among them: Lutheridge, for Lutherans; Bon darken for ARP’s; Ridge nest for Baptists; Lake Junalus ka for Methodists; Kings Moun tain Presbytery Camp at Flat Rock and Mon treat conference Grounds for Presbyterians. A group of 17 Kings Mountain Baptist church young people and three adults returned Safurdaj after a week at Camp Caswell at Southport. Troop 91 Scouts will make an other trip next Friday, to Luth eridge for three days. Joey Hed it on is already spending the week there. Several area families camped out in tents and trailers during their vacations. Among therr were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil son, Weils street, and famiily ol five; Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Blan ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bath and their children; and Mr. and Mrs George Appling and children. Postmaster Charles Alexander and Mrs. Alexander, daughter. Cindy, and son, Reggie, had plan ned a camping trip. The Alexan ders’ camping gear, a tent whirl! had been airing in their back yard, was stolen. Tbo v’v vr> rationed instead in Washington D. C. All departments of the Univer sity of North Carolina School oi Public Health render field ser vices to the State of North Car olina. aoutn Carolina nano To Present Concert The 92-piece Brookland-Cay ce high school hand of Colum bia, S. C., now attending a pre season training camp at Camp Cherokee in Kings Mountain State Park, will pre sent the annual two-hour con cert on the lawn at Lake Crawford, ‘beginning at 4 o-’ clock Sunday. The South Carolina ‘band is the only band in the nation that has won the National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C., for three consecutive years. The concert is free and open to the comm.unity. Math Teacher Sent Contract The city schools has tendered contract to Robert McCurdy, ol Statesville, for the teaching oi advanced high school mathema tics, Superintendent B. N. Bam es said Wednesday. He described Mr. McCurdy as an experienced teacher, currently studying at a mathematics in stitute ait Oberlin College, Ober lin, Ohio. It was the lone faculty addi tion agreement during the pasl week. 'However, Mr. Barnes and other school officials were buss with a full schedule of inter views with prospective teacher! Wednesday. 'We have good prospects foi every remaining vacancy," Supt Barnes commented. Board Convenes Thursday At 7 The city ‘board of commission ers will receive bids for a back hoe machine at Thursday night’s regular meeting, to get under way at 7 o’clock. in its current 'budget, the city estimates the machine Will cost $3500. Other Rems on the agenda, as listed by Mayor Kelly Dixon, in clude: 1) A request by Leroy Blanton for re-zoning of the lot at 318 W. King street for operation oi a washerette. 2) Question on release of bond of former Tax Collector M. H. Biser, a question posed by the city’s bond carrier. 3) Improvement of rest room facilities at City Stadium on re quest of Bob Maner, recreation commission chairman. i 4) Discussion of curb-and-gut ter problem on Fairview street. The Mayor says that, for about 175-feet of this street, right-of way of only 25 feet is held, whereas minimum required is 28 feet. Some property owners have indicated unwillingness to con vey the additionally needed right ofjway. Officials Issue Building Permits . Building permits issued this week by city officials included: A permit on July 30 to Hay wood E. Lynch to build a one story house on Blanton Street at an estimated cost of $4,000. A permit on August 3 to Pat terson Oil Company to build a Ortb'story business structure on S. King Street at an estimated cost Of $12,500. ... A permit on August 3 to Gil bert T. Hunter to make altera I tions to his 505 W. Parker Street residence in the amount of $2,000. . Miss Jette Plonk is in fair con dition at Kings Mountain Hos oital after suffering a heart at tack Saturday night. Miss Plonk suffered the attack at the hos oital where she was recuperating from another recent illness. London Fog MAINCOATS FOR BOYS & GIRLS . . . Golf Jackets, Too. PAGE'S MEN’S STORE W. Mountain Street Grayson Hites Held Monday Funeral services for John Hen ry Grayson, 77, were held Mon day at 3:00 p. m. from Rhyne Heights Methodist church ir Lincointan. Interment followed in Holly brook cemetery. Mr. Grayson, a resident of Route 1, Lincoln ton, died sudden ly Saturday afternoon at his home. He was a retired textile over seer. Surviving are four sons, Wood row, of Kings Mountain; H. B. of Greensboro; Lexter, of Lan colnton; and George Grayson, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; three dau ghters, Mass Eunice Grayson, of the home; Mrs. A. Ralph Brown of Langley Air Force Base, Vir ginia; and Mrs. Fred A. Dixon, of Kings Mountain; three broth ers, Edmond, William and Grown Grayson, all of Clover, S. C., three sisters, Mrs. Bert Gor don, of Gastonia; Mrs. Lester Parrish, of Clover, S. C.; and Mis. Alva Medlin, of Lincolnton; 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchiildren. Band Meets Monday For First Session_ Pre-school football and mar ching training for members of the Kings Mountain high school band will begin Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the band room, Director Joe C. Hedden has an nounced. Mr. Hedden said that all stu dents who are eligible for membership in the band are requested to gather at the band room for uniforms and equipment which will foe issu ed. New members will receive instructions in band regula tions and the fundamentals of drill, he said. All band students are urged to be present for the opening session. Powell Bill Mileage 39.62 The city’s application for this year’s gasoline tax (Powel Fund) rebate, already filed shows that the city maintains nearly 40 miles of streets which qualify for Powell Fund credits. The eligible total of city-main tained streets, according to re port of W. K. Dickson, Charlotte engineer, is 39.62 miles, including 32.93 miles of hard-surfaced streets, 5.25 miles of streets sur faced with soil and stone, and another 1.44 miles of unsurfaced street. The city also maintains 1.55 miles of streets or alleys, less than 16 feet in width, which do not qualify under the Powell Fund requirements. The increase in edty-maintain ed street mileage during the past year totaled .54 miles. The total of streets hard-sur faced increased by 1.89 miles, while merely stoned streets de creased 'by 1.28 miles and unim proved streets 'by .38 miles. Powell Funds, representing a cent of the state’s gasoline tax, are rebated on a dual formula, half for population based on the 1960 census, and half on street mileage. < • Last ear the city’s share was $33,256, reported as completely spent for street improvements. Powell Fund rebates are usu ally made subsequent to October Kennedy Wins Park Promotion Ben F. Moomaw, superintend ent of the Kings Mountain Na tional Military Park, announced this week that Joe L. Kennedy, administrative assistant at the park, has been given a two grade promotion. Mr. Kennedy joined the Park staff in July 1961. He is a grad uate of Beimont Abbey college a native of Cleveland County. He is married to the former Joyce Smith of Gastonia and they hav one daughter, Jill. Phone Kings Mtn. Bessemer City Kings Mountain DRIVE-IN THEATRE _ $1.00 PER CAR LOAD _ _ Admission Always - Show Starts at Dusk Thurs., Fri.. Sat. - 3 ■ Great Movies Susan Hayward "I WANT TO LIVE" __2-__-— "IMITATION OF LIFE" Lana Turner - Sandra Dee John Gavin COLOR _3_-— “HOME FROM THE HILLS" Robert Mitehum - George Hamilton George Peppard COLOR SAT. and SUN. ; 4 - COLOR CARTOONS - 4 Sun.. Mon.. Tues.. Wed. 2 • BIG FEATURES - 2 |_I_ "A COLD WIND IN AUGUST" Lola Albright - Scott Marlowe 1 ”1 PASSED FOR WHITE" i Sonya Wilde JOINS TRINITY STAFF—Mm. Wiliam R. Richardson of Shelby has joined the staff of Trinity Day School. She will teach the four • year • old kindergarten. Mrs. Richardson At Trinity Mrs. Mary C. Richardson of Shelby will teach the four-year old kindergarten at Trinity Day School of Trinity Episcopal chur ch, Kings Mountain, this year, it was announced by the Rev Thomas Droppers, headmaster. Mrs. Richardson moved to Shelby from North Wiilkesboro a year ago when her husband, William R. Richardson, became manager of Lowe’s Shelby Hard ware. She iis a graduate of Sal em college, where she received her Bachelor’s Degree in home economics and science, and she has done graduate work at Wo man’s college in Greensboro. While in North Wiilkesboro, Mrs. Richardson was on the faculty of Wilkes Central high school and a member of the Presby terian church. She and Mrs Richardson have two daughters, Elaine and Oorinne. Trinity Day School will begin its third year of operation as a Christian school when classes 'be gin on Monday, September 3. The kindergarten will begin a week later, on Monday, Septem ber 10. As in the past, Trinity Day School seeks to combine ed ucation which is Christian with a high level of academic train ing, Father Droppers said. Daily Chapel is the center of this cur riculum and classroom instruc tion is based on the Christian viewpoint begun in chapel, he stated. Inquiries concerning the kin dergarten level may be directed to the Rev. Thomas Droppers or to Mrs. Richardson. HOMECOMING SERVICE Homecoming Day services at East Gold St. Wesleyan Method ist church will be held Sunday, August 19th. Rev. Arnold White sides will be the speaker for morning services, which will be broadcast via Station WKMT. The song service, which begins at 2 p.m., will feature the Kings Men of Rock Hill, the Melody Quartet of Kings Mountain and the Wesleyans of Gastonia. Pic nic dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Oahview Sets Homecoming Oak View Baptist church on York Road will hold annual Homeoomming Day services on Sunday. The day’s activities will begin with the Sunday School hour and morning worship services, after which picnic dinner will be serv ed on the churuh grounds. Special song services will be gin at 2 p. m., with visiting groups of singers and other vis itors from the community invited to participate. Rev. Earl Oxford, pastor, in announcing the special services, invited all members, former members and friends to attend. Mrs. Lynch's Mothei Passes •Funeral rites for Mrs. Lossie Barnes Simmons, 84, of Golds boro, mother of Mrs. Haywood E. Lynch, of Kings Mountain, were held Sunday from St. Ste phens Episcopal church, inter ment following in Willow-Dale cemetery. Mrs. Simmons died Thursday in a Goldsboro rest home. Widow of Lee Howard Sim mons, she was a member of one of the oldest pioneer families in Eastern North Carolina. She was the only daughter of Elias Baines and Lena Baker Barnes. She was educated at Saint ser college. Her husband was a Mary’s School for Girls and Vas meohanical engineer, graduate of the University of Maryland. He was associated with Dewey’s Foundry at Goldsboro. She was a member of the Good Shepard Episcopal church of Tarboro and the St. Stephens church of Goldesboro. In addition to Mrs. Lynch, oth er survivors include four dau ghters, Mrs. J. F. Bowen of Greenville, Miss Lena Simmons of Raleigh, Mrs. W. (M. Burke of Brooklyn, New York, and Mrs. Tom Olsen of Long Island, New York, and three sons, L. H. Sim mons of Port Washington, New York, W. E. Simmons of Ralei gh and C. M. Simmons of La Grange Park, Illinois. Eighteen grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren also survive. 1 LICENSE LALES City privilege license sales through Tuesday totaled $4902. 38, City Clerk Joe McDaniel, Jr., reported. The total is about $600 less than the $5500 revenue an ticipated from this tax. Penalty of five percent per month appli ed August 2. TO LAS VEGAS Charles E. Dixon, vice-presi dent and general manager of Victory Chevrolet Company, is in Las Vegas, Nevada until Satur day, the trip a free gift to him from General] Motors’ Chevrolet Division as a winner in the May June sales campaign. Mr. Dixon left Tuesday. 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