Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 16, 1963, edition 1 / Page 8
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MORE ABOUT Dr. Lesesne (Continued From Front Page) don, Mrs Hugh Ballard, Mrs P. D. Herndon, Mrs. H. S. Blackmer, Mrs. F. R. Summers, Mrs. Arthu Hay, Mrs. J. B. Thomasson and Mrs. B. S. Peeler. Miss Pattie Howard will pro vide dinner music on the piano. The Magnolia Garden club will provide decoration. Dr. Lesesne was bom in Kings tree, Williamsburg County, the son of N. D. and H. M. Lesesne. He was graduated frory Kings tree high school and holds the A. B. degree from Wofford College 1919; his Ml A. (1932) and Ph.D. (1948) from the University of South Carolina. He has done graduate study at Peabody Col lege and Columbia University. He is a veteran of World War I. He taught in the pdblic schools of Rock Hill and Greenville, S. C. and came to Erskine College in 1940 as professor of history, and later ns head of the History De partment until he was made pre* sklent in 1954 upon the retire ment of Dr. R. C. Grier. He has been president of the S. C. Historical Association; pre sident of the Southern Intercol legiate Athletic Association; chairman of the South Carolina Foundation of Independent Col leges, and member of the Green ville Kiwanis Club. He is espec ially interested in South Carolina History and has written a num ber of articles for newspapers and periodicals in S. C. History and has delivered a number of lectures on this subject. Ho Is an elder in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church of Due West, S. C. He is married to the former Henrietta Fenoll, daughter of the late surgeon. Dr. W. W. Fennell, Sr. of Rock Hill, and they have two sons, Joe and Teeny. MORE ABOUT Alexander * (Continued From Front Page) Rockingham, and Charles Alex ander, Charlotte, and three sis ters, Mrs. Vertis Harrington, Wadesboro, M': s. Faye Pate, Cam den, S. C., and Mrs. Helen Shor tlno, Miami, Fla. The final rites were conducted by Rev. George Julian, pastor of Second Baptist church, and Rev. D. A. Clanton, of Kannapolis. Active pallbearers were Ray Cline, Frank Blanton, Earl Stroupe, Jr., Glee A. Bridges, Joe McDaniel, Jr., and Clyde Sanders, all mem'bers of Otis D. Green Post 155, American Legic.o. Burial was in Mountain Rest cemetery. MORE ABOUT City Annexes building lots on the west side of town. 6) granted a request by the Junior Chamber of Commerce represented by Bill Jonas and John Warlick, for $250 to be 'used toward the purchase of a new bus for the Cleveland County mo bile x-ray unit. MORE ABOUT Contract and thus would not preclude the subsequent award of Increment II to Hunter and Walden Co.,” he said. The $5SS.70 differential to which L&mpke referred is the difference between the two firms’ ■bids on Increment II. Hunter and Walden bid $61,228.90 on this in crement, and Bryant Electric’s bid was $60,640.20. Dampke recommended that the /"ity contract with Hunter and ’.Va'den for Increment I, and in torder to save additional adminis trative and engineering expense •associated with two separate con tracts, to later contract with the <same firm for Inertment II. The new council will meet on Thursday and is expected at t ha I Itime to act on Lampke's reeom tmendations. MORE ABOUT Plonk Defeated In the mayoral campaign. Mr. Bridges, 68, will regain the seat he held for eight years and lost to Mayor Dixon in a close run off election in 1901. The Dixon margin was 116 votes out of 2210 cast. In the mayor’s race, the first returns of the evening, those of Ward 1, where 252 voted, set the ^pattern for the rest of the eve ning. Bridges carried the box by 144 votes to Dixon’s 101. Mr. Dixon is an ordained Bap tist minister and a building con tractor. Dixon, 61. congratulated Mr. Bridge on his victory. He said, ”It has been a very decent campaign. I’ve enjoyed the past two years and am very proud of the record we’ve left behind. I appreciate the support that has been given me.” Mr. Bridges said, “I appreciate everyone’s support and realize that I won over a good man. The Dixon administration has com piled n very admirable record over the past two years.” MORE ABOUT Bridges Mayor er, led in seven of the ei®ht pre cincts. Mr. Mauney carried the Park Grace precinct and led Mr. Plonk in all the other wards ex cept Number 4. his residence, and Number 3. Mr. Plonk was singu larly unsiicoe's'u’ h!« resi dence, Ward 5, trailing Mr. Mau rav hv votes and Mr. Hem don by 209. Myers Children Struck By Auto Bonnie Myers, five-year-old dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers, of Patterson Springs, formerly of Kings Mountain, is a patient at the Cleveland Memorial hospital, where she is recuperating from ' injuries received when she and her brother, six - year - old Bill Myers, were struck by an auto mobile Friday afternoon. The accident occurred when 'the children were walking along N. C. highway 226 near the Patter son Springs school, according to State Patrol Trooper William Val entine. Bill has multiple bruises, but no serious injuries, while Bonnie suffered a head injury, plus a broken collarbone broken arm and leg. Wednesday afternoon her con dition was reported by a hospital nurse to be serious. A car driven by Charles Jack son Greene, 38, of Rl. 1, Grover, struck the two children. Greene told the trooper that the children ran In front of his cur, he was unable to stop, anti they were knocked Into a ditch. No charges were filed In the accident which occurred at 6:55 p.m. Hickory Mentor Is Undecided , Ccaoh Mark Loverly, mentor of the Northwestern AAA confer ence champions, is undecided about who will pitch against the Mountaineers Friday night. The Mountaineers will play undefeat ed Hickory in Hickory’s Legion Stadium at 7:45 p.m- for the semi final championship of the West ern North Carolina athletic asso jiation. Gary Abernathy (3-0), Steve Fisch (2-0), and Kenny Morrison (2-0) are the aces of the Hick ory statf. Fisch is a left-hander. Coach Fred Withers, as is his policy, hasn’t announced his starter either. The aces on the Mountaineer staff are Barry Gib son, Jackie Hughes, and Bo Go forth. Coach Loverly, former Lenoir Rhy.ie college player, is a native of Salisbury. He has guided his team to 10 wins. Mi. Mueller's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Charles F. Mueller, 75, of Walhalla, S. C., uncle of Mrs. Ben Yarbrough of Kings Mountain, were held last Tuesday from Davenport Fune ral Home, interment following in West view cemetery. Mr. Mueller died suddenly at his home last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Yarbrough went to Wal halla for the final rites. A son of the late Charles Fred erick and Margaret Cobb Miuel len Mr. Mueller was a retired painter and lifelong resident of Oconee County. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude Kelly Mueller; a son. Frank C. Mueller of Walhalla; a daughter, Mrs. Carman Addis of Walhalla; a sister, Mrs. Lillie Meldau of Seneca; 10 grandchild ren; and three great-grandchild ren. Rev. John Snyder, Rev. Frank Mueller, and Rev. W. W. Culp of ficiated at the final rites. MORE ABOUT Sidelights places; Ward 2; at the Ameri can Legion Hall; Ward 3 at East school; and Ward 5 at the new Armory. Election officials were also pleased with the new pollbooks made possible by the 1 all-new registration. Ward 2 election officials, re porting on a busy day, were laughing about one candidate’s "mistaken identity.” Hazel Lee j Gill, the Ward 5, candidate for city commissioner, was refer red to as "the woman we voted for” by several visitors to the polls who had apparently mistaken the name Hazel for the name of a lady. e-s There was one write-in can didate for Commissioner at the Ward 5 polling place. The name of Bright D. Ratterree was written in. e-s Herald staffers were assist ed by former staffer David Baity, now of the Mount Holly News staff, in gathering re sults of Tuesday’s voting. e-s Steve Barnett, 21, registered for the first time to vote In a municipal election. Barnett voted in Ward 4. e-s As it frequently happens, the Lions club ladies night came on election day. Returns were lust beginning to come in as the banquet got underway, the Lions and guests attending the 25:h ladies’ night affair didn’t got final returns until long aftjr the party was over. e-s ELECTED Miss Carole Plonk, rising senior at Lenoir Rhyne college in Hick ory and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Plonk, has been elected treasurer of the student body for •■■oar. Miss Plonk was installed, along with other of ficers, In tho weekly convocation on the college campus last week. Coaches To Choose Little Leaguers Thursday is the day that Lit tle League coaches will select their players. All boys between the ages of 9 and 12 are invited to be pres ent at a meeting at the Deal Street swimming pool at 4:30. Boy3 are eligible if their thirteenth birthday does not oc cur before August 1. Southwell Fold Issued Permit Southwell Motor Company was issued a building permit Thurs day to erect a new building at estimated cost of $35,000 on Shel by road. Industrial Construction Com pany holds the contract for the one-story building which will house Southwell Fo. d. Mrs. Grace C. Wolfe, assistant city clerk, issued the permit. lions Celebrate 25th Anniversary The Kings Mountain Lions Club celebrated its silver anniver ! sary with the twenty-fifth annual Ladies Night banquet at the Wpman’s Club Tuesday night. {’resident Jonas Bridges pre sided and presented the guest speaker, Charles E. Cullen, na tionally known sales promoter ana entertainer. Guests of the club were also recognized by the president. Welcome to the ladies was giv en by W. K. Mauney, Jr., and Mrs. Glenn Campbell responded. Music was provided during dinner by John Morgan at the Hammond organ. The pledge to the flag was led by Howard Bryant, the invo cation was given by Rev. Marion DuBose and gifts were presented the ladies by the Ladies Night, committee, Lions J. T. McGinnis, Jr., Richard Barnette, Howard Bryant and president Bridges. The three course dinner con sisted of tomato juice cocktail, hor d’oeuvres, roast turkey and dressing, congealed salad, cran berry sauce, rice and gravy, green beans, whipped yams with eocoanut, hot rolls, strawberry shortcake lid iced tea. Mis. Godfrey's Rites Friday (Mrs. Frances Brown Godfrey, 59, of 214 York Rd., died Wed nesday at three a. m. at her home, after several months ill ness. A native of Banks County, Ga., she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Brown, and was a member of the East Side Baptist church. A forty year resident of Kings Mountain, she is survived by her husband, L. M. Godfrey; two sons, Howard R. Godfrey of Kings Mountain, L. Martin, Jr., of Charlotte; two daughters, Mrs. Marion G. Case of Charlotte and Mrs. Sarah Godfrey Phillips of Gloster, Miss.; two brothers, Earl G. Brown of Charlotte and Leo nard Brown of Athens, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Myra Grubbs of Kings Mountain, ten grandchil dren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 at the East Side Baptist church, the Revs. L. A. Faulkenbury and J. C. Jones, Jr., officiating. The body will lie in state at the church from 1:00 until 1:30, and burial will be in the Oak Lawn Cemetery, Charlotte. Until the time of the service, the body will be at the Harris Funeral Home, which is in charge of arrangements. Celanese Reports New Earnings Celanese Corporation of Ameri ca today reported net earnings of $6,673,000. equal to 73 cents per commoh share for the 1st quarter of 1963. This compares with net earnings of $6,707,000. also equal to *f3 cents per share for the first quarter of 1962. Sales were $80,677,00(1 for the three months ended March 31, 1963, the highest first-quarter sales in the corporation’s history. The previous first-quarter high was established in 1962 when sales were $79,938,000. President Harold Blancke said the continued strength of Cela nese 'business during the first quarter of 1963 reflects increased sales of its chemical and fiber products. Community Concerts Tickets On Sale Tickets remain on sale this weekend in the Gastonia Com munity Concert Association, Mrs. J. O. Plonk. Jr., and Mrs. Charles Blanton. Jr., announced this week. Kings Mountain citizens may purchase tickets at $8 for adults »"d 54 for students from aither Mrs. Blanton or Mrs. Plonk. The ticket will entitle concert goers to attend five concerts during 1963-64 beginning in Fall. All concerts wall be held at Hun ter Huss high school auditorium. The tickets are good for admis s'o-1 to Shelby, Hickory and Gas tonia concerts. Metropolitan Opera Star Jer ome H'nes will open the 1963-64 concert season. Local News Bulletins BAKE SALE The young people of the Boyce Memorial ARP Church will have a bake sale Saturday, May 18, at Phifer Hardware beginning at 9:30 a.m. TO WIN MASTERS David Nelson Smith, business education major at Appalachian State Teacher’s college, is a can didate for the master of arts de gree In finals exercises May 25. The Kings Mountain student is a mong 36 graduate students to re ceive degrees. ATTENDS CONVENTION i J. Ollie Harris has returned j from attending the state coro ner’s convention. Dr. D. It. Perry of Durham was installed as presi dent succeeding the Kings Moun tain coroner. The coroners en dorsed General Assembly action in The bill to kill capital punish ment. AT CONVENTION Bill Brown, manager of Belk’s Department Store, is attending the Belk Stores managers conven tion underway in Pinehurst. FARRELL HERE Wes Farrell will be speaker at the Kings Mountain Rotary club meeting of May 28th. The civic club will gather for lunch at 1.2:15 at the Country Club. Jack H. White has arranged the pro gram. --- , RADIO DEVOTIONS Dr. W. P. Gerberding, pastor of St. Matthew’s Lutheran church, will conduct morning radio de votions over Radio Station WK MT next week. ROTARY CLUB Major William F. Poveromo, of Charlotte, Army advisor for the 105th Engineer Battalion, will be the speaker at the regular lunch eon meeting of the Kings Moun tain Rotary club at the Country club Tuesday at noon. Charles E. Wilson, National Guard sergeant, is in charge of the program. FIRE ALARMS Kings Mountain firemen extin guished a woods fire on Jackson street May 9th at 9:30 a.m. and a grass fire on Bennett Drive on May 11th and one on Linwood road May 13th. No damages were reported. TO WIN DEGREE Miss Judith Lorraine Putnam, Kings Mountain student at Appa lachian State Teachers’ college, is a candidate for the bachelor’s de gree in commencement exercises this month. Talent Show To Aid Youth The sixth annual Kiwanis Club sponsored School Talent Show was held Thursday evening at the Kings Mountain high school auditorium. Winners of the contest, pro ceeds from which will be spent by the club for its Youth Activity project were: Division I • third and fourth grades - 1st Debra Burns, sing ing “Roving Cowboy”, accom panied 'by Miss Rebecca Putnam; 2nd, Jimmy Amos, singing “Pray er of the Norwegian Child”, ac companied by Mrs. J. C. Bridges; 3rd, Susan McCarter in a baton act, "The Columbus Baton Act.” Division II - seventh and eighth grades 1st, Ricky Phillips in “The Twist USA”; 2nd, Phillip Wijight and Tommy Limbaugh in a guitar duet, “Crazy Guitar”; 13rd, Pat Butler and Sarah Butler, a duet, “Patches”, accompanied by Richard C. Culyer. Division in first and second grades - 1st, Cheryl Barrette, a dance, “Mexican Hat Dance”; 3 nd Shelia Hardin, singing “Sad Movies Make Me Cry”; 3rd, Mar tha Jane Mauney, singing "The Right Somebody to Love”. Division IV - fifth and sixth grades - 1st, Tim Oates, a dance, “Swingin’ Safari”; 2nd, Ginger Finger and Frances MoGlll, in a song and dance, "Side by Side”, accompanied by Patty Howard; 3rd, Wanda Blanton, doing a skit "Mother Goose’s Peanut Butter Talent Show”. Division V . Hieh School - 1st, String Combo, “The Weejins” coin posed of members, Wendell Phiter. Gary Wilson, Edward Lovelace, Quay Moss, Kenny Barnes and David Adams, play ing “Hot Salami; 2nd, “TheDea ! moo«”. » jazz combo featuring j Butch Vess, Jeff Patterson, Ike Patterson, Billy King and Mickey Bell, playing Philadelphia Gui tar” and “Guitar Boogie”; 3rd, Judy Callahan, in a piano 6olo “Theme from Tr~a”. W. S. Ftilton, Jr. was genera’ chairman of the show, and Jud es were Mrs. William Campbell, past president of the Shelby Jun ior Woman’s club, Mrs. Raymond Barry, president of the Educa tional department of the Junior Woman's club in Shelby. On May 23rd winners will pre sent a program at the regular ! dinner meeting of the Kiwanis cluo. Also present as special guests will be the principals of all schools participating in the show. TAKINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING HOURS { Daily 10:80 to 11:80 a. m. \ 8 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Patient List at Kings Moun tain Hospital at Noon Wednes Mrs. A. A. Allran Mrs. Marvin Blanton Mrs. Sarah P. Blanton Mr. Claude Brigman Mrs. Florence Conner Mr. W. J. England Mrs. Lila Fain Mrs. Robert Gregory Mrs. Nancy Kitchen Mrs. Annie Bell Lingerfelt Mr. Charles Mathis Mrs. Horace Mauney Mrs. Madge Melton Mrs. John H. Mitcham Rev. R. L. McGaha Mrs. C. E. Neisler Mr Oscar Patterson Mrs. Dovie Pritchard Mr. Alfred Queen Mrs. David Ramsey Mr. Landrum Self Mr. Van Smith Mr. Seth Wilson ADMITTED THURSDAY Mis. Morie Mathis, 505 Margrace Mill, City. ADMITTED FRIDAY Mrs. Dennis Crawford, 610 Pttenix St., City. Charles Hamrick, Grover, N. C. Mr. Albert Head, 902 Rhodes Ave., City. Nathaniel Hill, Rt. 2, Bessemer City, N. C. Mrs. Eddie Mellon, Rt., Grover, N. C. Mrs. Bessie Putnam, Rt. 3, City. ADMITTED SATURDAY Mr. Earl Hicks, 201 Lackey St., City. Martin Lankford, 112 S. Cher ry St., Cherryville, N. C. Mrs. Marvin McSwain, 715 S. Washington St., Shelby, N. C. Mrs. Laura Ross, Rt 2, City, Deloa Ann Sprouse, Rt. 3, City Mrs. Hubert Wooten, Rt. 1, Bessemer City, N. C. ^ ADMITTED SUNDAY Tommy Ray Day, 109 Watter son St., City. Mr. Bobby Hust, 301 N. .Fire stone St., Gastonia, N. C. Mr. Clarence Poteat, 513 W. Mountain St., City. . Mrs. Larry Ramsey, R,l. 2, Bessemer City, N. C. Steven Ramsey, 216 Maple St., City. Mrs. Gerald Dean Thomasson, 90S Woodside Dr., City. , Mary Anne White, 605 Landing St., City. ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Alice Allison, Rt. 1, City. Mr. Julius Burton, PO Box 103, McAdenville, N. C. Valerie Curry, Rt. 1, Lake Mon tonla Rd., City. Mrs. Bessie Davis, 410 Hill St., City. Mrs. Lummia J. Davis, Rt. 1, PVoi i cp N P. Mrs.’Ruth McRay, 13 Poplar St., City. Mrs. Ralph Patterson, 509 W. Second St., Cherryville, N. C. Vivian Patterson, Rt. 3, Gas tonia, N. C. Mrs. Hunter Taylor, Rt. 2, Clover, S. C. Mr. Lester Thompson, 203 Richland St., Clover, S. C. ADMITTED TUESDAY J. M. McGinnis, 811 Rhodes Ave., City. Mary Jean Hoyle, Box 251, Bessemer City, N. C. Mr. James Navy, 104 Center St., City. Mrs. Norman Davis, 409 Waco Rd., City. Mrs. Evan Ramsey, Route 2, Cherryville, N. C. Clarence White, 207 Cranford Dr., City. David Byers, 310 Watterson St., City. Letter To Editor AN OPEN LETTER TO THE COMMUNITY: We of the Kings Mountain Ministerial Association wish to go on record with you in commend ing a fellow minister for a job well done in serving our Lord and this community. The Reverend J. W. Phillips, pastor of The Wesleyan Metho dist Church has rendered a ser vice to us and our community that will never be forgotten. We are thankful for his witness for our Lord and Saviour in this community. Many lives are bet ter by having Reverend Phillips as their pastor, friend, counselor and guide. We wish to thank this fellow minister of ours, in his departing from us, for a job well done in serving His Lord and, in turn, our community. The Christ-like j character exhibited by Reverend I Phillips has been a constant in spiration to many. We thank our ; gracious Heavenly Father for ; placing him in our midst. We feel sure that many will ex press their gratitude individually to this noble servant of our Lord Jesus Christ. Our greatest conso lation in bidding farewell to this j friend is that Kings Mountain's ! loss is another community’s gain! We, in our monthly meeting, went on record to write this let ter for publication so that al! : may know our love, devotion and gratitude for you. Kings Mountain Minis ■ terial Association. M. D. Du Bose, Jr. President MAUNEY ILL Aubrey Mauney. Kings Moun tain textile official, is recuperat ; ing at his home after suffering i from inner ear alments. He was I improving Wednesday. Rotary Hears | Supt. Barnes Superintendent of City Schools B. N. Barnes spoke to the regular luncheon meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday at the' Kings Mountain Country Club. Introduced by Rev. Marion Du Bose, program chairman, Mr. Barnes gave facts concerning the new high school plant and show ed plans now pending acceptance. Explaining the large amount of work involved in farmulating final plans, Barnes said that the architects consider the current completion date of September ’64 impossible, but that he is still striving for that time. Scouts Win Honors lii Contests flings Mountain Boy Scouts re ceived honors in the Camporee liejd last weekend at the Kings Mountain National park. the award for the most points (700) went to Troop 90, under the leadership of Henry McKel vie for his assistants, Manly Hayes and Lawrence Patrick. Trrop 91, led by Otis Falls, Jr.f and assistant Richard Cul yer, had the largest number of scouts present. The troop had seven patrols of eight boys each. Troop 92 won the Class C a ward for over 450 points. Their leaders are Gene La Feever and Tom Waters, assistant. The Kings Mountain delegation took an active part in the or ganization of the outing, Troop 90 putting on the entire church service, with Larry Patrick de livering the sermon Sunday, and Troop 92 serving as Bugie corps for the camp. About 104 scouts from here attended the Shelby and Kings Mountain Rotary Club-sponsored affair. K!M Rotarians had charge of serving 145 meals to leaders, ex ecutives and judges of various events. Other awards included blue, red and yellow ribbons won in patrol competition. Herndon Will Report On Lutheran Synod James E. Herndon, Jr., will give the delegate’s report of the meeting of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran church Sunday. IM>r. Herndon and Dr. W. P. Gerberding, pastor, attended the meeting of the synod which was held in Greensboro April 29 through May 2. Dr. Gerberding was a member of the examining committee be fore which candidates for ordina tion into the ministry appeared. Boy Scoots Win Awards Kings Mountain Boy Scouts won top awards at Boy Scout Court of Honor Thursday night at Central Methodist church. Heading the awards program was presentation of the Bronze Palm to Eagle Scout Phillip Bunch of Troop 91. Clark Mauney, of Troop 91 won his Life Rank in Scouting and Ronnie Lovelace and Charles Sparks, both of Troop 91, receiv ed their Star ranks. Other advancements went to Second Class Scouts Johnny Bunch, Troop 90; Mike Kiser, Jimmy Grayson, Michael Blan ton, W. Kemp Mauney, III, Steve Powell, all of Troop 91, and Wil fred Rogers and Richard Waters, both of Trop 92. Advancing to Tenderfoot were John H, Smith, Kenneth Moss and Phillip Harris, all of Troop I5,1 • Merit awards went to the fol ! lowing: Art: John Ballew and Laurin Wh'isnant of Troop 90. Basketry: James Mauney of Troop 91. Bugling: Michael Lovelace, Ron nie Lovelace, Brent Goforth, George Mauney, Richard Ethe ridge, Rat Cheshire and Jimmy Hall, all of Troop 91. Gamping: Keith Carroll of Troop 91. Cooking: Jimmy Hall and Wal ter Boyd of Troop 91 and Terry Spencer of Troop 92. Citizenship in Community: Doyt Phifer of Troop 91. Electricity: Peter Hauser and Jim Pressley of Troop 91 and Michael Brown of Troop £2. Farm Records: Lawrence Pat rick of Troop 90. iFiremanshdp: Steve Hodge of Troop 91. First Aid: Scott Kelly of Troop 91. Fishing : Tommy Grayson of Troop 91. ■Fduit and Nut Growing: Keith Carroll of Troop 91 and Michael Brown of Trobp 92. Home Repairs: Donald Martin of Troop 90. Personal Fitness:J. C. Wright of Trop 90. Pets:Phillip Bunch and Wen dell Bunch of Troop 90 and Ray White of Troop 91. Public Speaking:Samuel Proc tor of Troop 91 and Charles | Sparks of T op 91. Reading: Kenneth McGill of Troop 90 Tommy Bridges of Troop 91, Clark Mauney and Bill i Herndon of Troop 91. Scholarship:Don Bridges, Steve Crosby and Timmy Webster, all of Troop 91. Chorus To Sing Concert On Friday The Youth Choirs of Kings Mountain Baptist church will pre-i sent a musical worship service, j “Make A Joyful Noise”, at 7:30 p.m. services Sunday evening. j Mrs. Bill Crawford and Mrs. Mary Noraan direct the Inter mediate choir, the Carol choir is under direction of Mrs. J. C. Bridges and the Primary choir is j under direction of Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Hord. “A special invitation is issued to the members of aur communi ty to participate in this evening: worship”, Rev Marion D. DuBose,' pastor of the church, said. “We extend a welcome to all who will ! join With our youth in worship; this Sunday evening”, he added. Members of the Intermediate choir are Rita Blanton, Sandyi Blanton, Jo Bridges,' Elaine Dix- j on, Mary Jo Hord, Susan Little-' joftn, Jtfdy MdrrTsbn,'Ann Owens, i Linda Roberts, Wanda Thomas, j Brenda Williams and Beverly 1 Willis. Ijdembers of the Carol choir j are Jan Wiilis, Cerose Blanton, j Kathryn Owens, Laura Stowe, Susan Cash, Vickie Thomas, Ka thy Willis, Barbara Hord, Jane Crawford, Dana Franklin, Scott Kelly, James DuBose, Charles Reed, David Hord, Don Bridges, Clyde DuBose, Mike Boheler, and Jack White, Jr. Members of the Primary choir are Vickie Boheler, Janet Bridges, Joy Bridges, April Bulla, Sreila Dixon, Ronnie Morrison, Keith Franklin, Margaret Owens, Steve Hicks, Nancy Hord and Jane Tate. The entire program is under di rection of Mrs. J. C. Bridges, mu sic director. Senior Superlatives Featured in Annual Kings Mountain High School senior superlatives are pictured in characteristic poses in the new ly issued 1963 “Milestones", school annual. “Most Studious,” Jackie Hughes and Sara Hendricks are shown studying at a library table. Jewel Robbs and Jim Leigh, judged to have the “best personality” are pictured sipping a soda in a drug store. Standing in a telephone booth is Susan Hoad, allowing Brent McDaniel to listen in on the1 conservation. Both were cho sen “friendliest”. “Bets all Around” nomination went to Diane Roberts and Bar ry Gibson. Diane is photographed ■repairing an automobile, while Barry stands by looking on in wonder. Sitting at the piano, Hattie Ho ward, “most talented" is accom panying Kenny Barnes, who sits on the piano holding his comet. Kenny is also winner of this dis tinction. Peggy Plonk and Tommy Hope, “most school spirited”, are brav ing a ball game in the rain, sit ting in the stands under an um brella. ‘'Wittiest” Eric Yates and Nell Ross are hiding chewing gum and candy behind their backs at school. A bowling alley is the back ground for the “most athletic”, Becky Bolin holds a trophy and Wally Harris, a bowling ball. “Most likely to succeed” Gary Collins and Petie Lynn are shown at a job printing machine in the Herald office. “Best looking” students are Linda Walker ad Roddy Houser. They are pictured standing on a bridge, the reflection of them clear in the water beneath. Colored News Two vistors from Kenya, Afri ca, spoke to the Home Demons tration club here Wednesday nhfht. They were Miss Margaret D. Wairmu and Miss Sophia S. Wffmbui, of Kenya, 'both in this country studying home food pro duction, diet, sanitation, home equipment and furnishings. Big ball game Saturday at Davidson park. The Tigers will give away a car on Sat. May the 18th. All persons who have tickets on the car please turn them in before 12 p. m. on Saturday, May 18th, or call William Orr, and he will pick them up. We wish to thank everyone for their do nations. Bessemer City Kings Mountain DRIVE-IN THEATRE Artmls*ion Always S1.00 Per Car Load THURS. - FRL ■ SAT. 3-BIG HITS-3 - 1 - Glenn Ford — COLOR “CIMARRON” Paul Newman — COT.OR "SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH” - 3 Rocking Cast. "SHAKE RATTLE & ROCK” Sun. • Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 2 BIG HITS1 - 1 ^PRESSURE POINT” i Bobby Darin - Sidney Porter Alan Ladd - Shelley Winters — COLOR — "SASKATCHEWAN" Band To Play Spring Concert -The Kings Mountain high school band, under direction of Joe C. Hedden, will play its an* nual spring concert, admission free to the public Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock in the high school auditorium. Included in .tlie prbgram of mu sic will be: ‘'Natldhail 'FSncibler March”; "Court’Festival Suite”; Highlights from *Unsinkable Molly Brown”; a trombone solo by Buz Shuford; "Concerto in D mi* nor” featuring Lynda Mauney at the piano; a bass solo by Wen dell Phifer; the novelty number, "Mosquitoes’ Parade”; “La Hara Pan Americana”, overture; a so lo by Kenneth Barnes; the novel ty number "Syncopated Clock”; "The Teddy Bear’s Picnic” and “The Klaxon March”, among oth ers. Friday the band will present a concert during an assembly pro gram. During tb“ last week of scljo.pl the band will present pro 'r^nis at Grover and Bethware schools. ! "OUR ROOM house for rent on Lackey St. Hot Water and bath. Call Cherryville, IDlewood 5 S671 or SEE LEE SELLERS. 5:16tfn. $«IOY1 WED. - THURS. - FRI. these men TAB HUNTER -FRANKIE AVALON SCOnBRADY*JIM BACKUS SATURDAY TWO BIG HITS M-G-M’s roaring romance of a racing roughneck! BN'S ILL-ANIMATED PH00UCT1DM, JUDT SUN. - MON. - TUES. COMING "Days of the Triffides" "Love Is a Ball" "The Birds'* _
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 16, 1963, edition 1
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