KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hospital Log
VISITING HOURS
Daily 19:30 to 11:10 a m.
3 to i p.tn. amt 7 to 8 p.m.
Patient List at Kinf/n Moun
tain Hospital at Noon Wedms
day.
Stewart Ashley
Marvin Byers
Mrs. Ruth Ellis
Mrs. Robert Goforth
Miss Mar'oric Hortl
Mrs. Ralph Mauney
Tom Meeks
Mrs. Annie McAbeo
Robert MoCutoheon
Mrs. C. E. Neisler
George Owens
Bennie Owensby
David Passmore
Mrs. Lucy Peterson
Hilton Ruth
Marion Shook
Miss Vernie Stroupc
Miss Ollie Mae Wade
Miss Bessie Ware
William Ware
Clarence White
Mrs. II. If. Smith
ADMITTEDD THURSDAY
Mrs. John Graham. P.r. 2. Box
242, Bessemer City. N. C.
Mrs. Pauline Kimbrell. 100 N.
Dillint* St.. City
Mrs. Cole Pittman. !03 Wii >
Road, City
Mrs. Robert Ramsey. 1611 Shel
by Road. City
Ed Skipper. Kt. 1. City
ADMITTED FRIDAY
Mrs. Madge Brown. 2tx; Car
penter St.. City
Mrs. George Goins, III. 1. Box
409, Bessen or City. N. C.
Charles Haywood, 52s Uelve
dere Circle. City
Miss Patricia McMillan. Rt. I.
Gastonia. N. t.
Mrs. Frank Rippy, 206 Railroad
Ave.. City
ADMITTED SATUnDAY
Mr*. Roo-rt Green, I I.Vi Second
St.. City
Tina Rhin »hart. 112 W. Georgia
Avo.. Bessemer City, N. ('.
Mrs. Raymond Roberts, ^l.’i
Phillips Dr.. City
ADMITTED SUNDAY
Mrs. Richard Bell, lit ’5. City
Mrs. Marvin Burris, Rt. .1. CiI >
Harry Cto':, 305 Klatrock St..
Clover. S. C.
Ernest Huffstetler, Rt. 3. City
Mrs. Sloan Murray, Rt. 1. Citv
ADMITTED MONDAY
Mrs. Hermar. Busha. 112 Wash
ington St.. Gastonia. N ('.
Miss Nancy Childers. Ri. 1, Box
272. Shelby. N. C.
George Conner, Rt. 3, City
Mrs. Eugene Curry. Rt. 1. Lake
Montonia Rd.. City
Miss Marilyn Dixon, 209 N.
Sims St., Ciiv
John Maddox Rt 1. York Rd..
City
Karen Sunrmitt. Box C-9
CharRd.. Shelby. N. C.
Mrs. Virginir- Williams. Rt 2.
Bessemer Citv. N. C.
Mrs. Edith Womack. .">17 Rhodes
Ave.. City
ADMITTED TUESDAY
Mrs. Pauline Belue. Rt. 2. lies
senior City, 5 . C.
Mrs. Ralph Simpson. 205 S. Ru
disill Ave., Cherryville. N. C.
John Phifer, Rt. 2. Phifer ltd..
City
Mrs. llen-y Gregory. 515 Cleve
land Ave.. Citv
Mrs. Glenn McMillan. Rt 2.
Bessemer City. N. C.
Mrs. Hugh Johnson, 112 K.
Louisana Ave., Bessemer Citv. N
C.
Mrs. Cleveland Moore. 311 Mar
grace. City
Mrs. Howard Allen. 7<ttl Lin
wood Dr.. City
James Gant! 620 Phcnix St..
City
M. D. Marlowe, Rt. 1. Grover.]
N. C.
Education
rooms and tiling in small rest
room areas.
Chairman Herndon commented,
“We’re not going to infringe on
any funds priority allocated or
promised to other building pro
jects." On capital outlay, ho add
cd. “This board and prior boards
have been eonserv ing in anticipa
tion of major building projects,"
George II. Mauney moved the
board negotiate with contractors
on suggested items and obtain
approval of higher-priced pro
jects from the state department
of public instruction.”
In other action,
1» the hoard employed Miss
Nancy Lewis Hovis as an elemen
tary teaeh"r and Mrs. Glenda
Earl O’Shields of Columbia. S. C.
as high school instructor of girls’
physical education.
Mixed Chorus
to Be Free by Williams: Green
Cathedral by ».ahn: O Sing l'nt >
the Lord by run-ell; Go Not Far
From Me bv Xingarclli; Send
Forth Thy Spirit by Howorth;
and Blessing by Curran.
The choir will sing Lamb of
God by Christiansin and No Man
Is An Island by Whitney.
Following rn intermission the
chorus will s;n-; Ross' Mamanne;
The Happy Wanderer by Muller;
A Tribute to Romberg hy Mae
Lean; Country Style by Van Heu
sen; It's A Grand Night for Sing
ing and Jun * Is Bustin’ Out All
Over, both by Rodgers; They Call
{t America l.y Grant; Battle
lymn of the Republic by Ring
wold and God Be With You Til
Wc Mbct Again.
LUTHERAN SERVICE
The sacrament of Holy Com
munion w‘l| he observed at 11 a.
m. sendees Sunday at St. Mat
thew's Lutheran church. It will
be the first senii-e for the class
confirmed at last Sunday's serv
ice.
ntBMon itnin ctumva
imjtvt fc. WU;U
» 44 a at Sunday SrhnoL
li no - Morning Wontla
• :U — Bwlltt fialnlna Union.
aimiL mztmooi9t anna
K*-\ Mouhii) Jordan
I*- Sunday Srtiuu.
U w Morning Worwilp
• :3U—lnirm«Uf< Metn.»liM /omU» f»
» m. — .Vnlor Meth«idi»T Y*»u*h FHlou
*h*p
MMx%rt*k Pray**! rvn v rcmasns a! 7 |
rn WdliK-wlav cv« ninjja
CHURCH or COD
Nee. r. M. Vauqhnn. Faitoi
Sal uida) :
7 p m. Youth Sorvkrs
Sunday
10 a. m Sunday Srh^xii
11 N in M 'fpm;' Worship
7 pm. Evening arTVicr
Wolnnt la) .
7 p m. Pta:«*r Service
rrnsi church or thl kazari-nl
Rev ll. O C<ayto.i. Pu ..<
Jam*** .> 'If. 3p*. Sunday s huol
.Vin-Uy irhw*i at '•).»* .« n».
Mr»r rung \Y*i-‘iipr# 11 a in
MYFS al *i • p r. , .
JuMor Sf- fly al «> .'•» p. <n Sundays
Liming Service on .»r«lay at 7 |». m
»
Wfdnndayi
UXCS MOUNTAIN «APTLSr CKURCB
Pev Manor DwIum. ^awa*
Surday School ?.4' a. m.
Morning Worship 11 A A
1 raining *'nlon 8.4ft P m.
Evmhf Worship S p
Hour nf Prayer Wednesday Cu JM I
# :3D p. «L
TEMPLE A APT 1ST CHURCH
Krv Lfwu MrCaha |wst«ir
Jtmn.y Childers. Sunday School SugL
Billy Childers. BTU director
Suriay School at 9 45 a m.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
BTii ai 6:ii p. la
Midweek Prayer Service Wednesday* a
1.30 v- m
Evening Worship on Sundays at 7 3
A m.
l:*v. Jmiiks .Mann. Pastor
Sunday—
1 SO AM- Morring Worship
10:30 A. If. — Sunday School
TRINITY EP! .COPAL CHURCH
l*U». » IN.t i X A
h*v Ttion.ii- i» 1* • • ■ n-Chargs
Tclepl
.SI'MIAV Hm«i A..\ >• im • • U --i ;•
Ui and in! Sonia* * H<*:> l iunmunion
.’ml md 4th Sunday* Morning Prayer
• ' '...in :n» *n »t S A M.
Sermon and Sunday S« h *»!
•
HO •
Rev. B* **»!>> Whitfield. Pa*'or
Fi.d ll* • *-v Nupl
Sunday .School iMT *- >a
Ray Iredell. Supt.
Morning Worship 11 a m
Evening Worship Sunda* night at 7 p.n
TWwMiy night prayer meeting 7 30.
*U|0:0fF- Sunday School
1100 -Morning Wursfciy
naming
700—rru
8 oil Evening warship
rni *
7 00—Prayer MeeUnr
Ebencrer Isptiil Chutch
:»
Sup! lam*** A«i.ims
11 A M. \\..iHn»p mi\*cv5
o P M B.T l
PAITERSON OROVi
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Fred Ulcus. Pastor
Sunday School supt. — Edwtr Mo^re
Sunday:
10:01) — Sunday School.
UMlMoniln^ Worship services.
7:00 — Bap”** Training Union
I X — Evening service.
Wsdnsnrfay:
7 JD — Mldweva oravsr sendee.
Shady Grove Bop’tvt Church
Rev W. I MtD'Mril. *upp*> min isle
lo A M Sundii Seh**»|
1! » n Worship Services Tnd and 411
Sunday
• p. m Baptist Training Union
7. * rayci i v t *r. \\ thj.-,.in;. .•« vnim
Ml. Zion Eap‘i&! Church
!t**v d !. Garvin. Minister
10 a.m. Sunday School.
Supt. John Hi**
11 a m. Morning Worship
.* pm. Rapt 1*1 training ui <»n
». p m. Eve nine Worship
7: J*» Prayer Meeting Wednesday rught
Good Hope Presbyterian Church
K. v I* I. K —- Minister
n» a m Sunday S-tm.4
1 p in. Worship Seri sec*
Bynum Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church
iiev W J. Campbell. Minister
Supt. W V Orr
Id a m Sunday School
ll a.m Worship Servie.-s
7:.‘Ml pm Prayer Meeting Wetlnes
da> Evening
7:.'ai p.m. Choir rehearsal Tuesday
Evening.
•COUNTAIN Vim HUTBT
HEV. FLOYD HOLLER PagtdT
James Camp. Supt
Crawders Mountain fomanilt)
10:08 Sunday SeRssi.
ll.Ot Me-jtng Mviet
Silly Guyton. V
Tunday School
Sfwdav Nish*
_u ta
7:15 ga
7 18pm
10:00 „__ _ ,
ll 00 Morning Worship
7*0 pm S.T.U.. SB
IBs Lord's
Supper
■aid to
fifth
Hohab.
EL BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Bruce Non*nod. Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a tr
Mornmg Worship at 11 oc'ock.
Evening Service or S n,i»v a* 7 p. i
Choir Fraclke on Sunday at 7.JC.
BYNUM CHAPEL A M L. ZtON CHURCH
R«\ \\ I fair ploeil, MinMei
sup! William t>rr
1«» A M Sunday S. h«i**l
ll AM Miuthlp S- vi. c*
7: •» Frayer nHvtlni! Wednesday evenin
7.30 Thur>da> e\etung Choir n-hesna
Adouv. Chapel AMI Zion Chutch
R«-\ A l» s. **ippi> mtm»ter
Supt Utnnte Wl.i*nan*
10 A M *uml.»> S «*4
11 AM Wo. *hi|i .srviifu
7:.M) Prayer meeting We lnwUy eovnm
Mounts ii Char el AVI. Zioa Chutch
RcV \ . \
lo A M S r«l.«* - • -k
1! AM. \\os> . p !.:m 'Jnd and i»h
Sunday
7:ih» PM. Suuduy u icliglout ftiny all
W shoun
ruur rarsavrmiAN chuhch
I'«ul K. Au»lcy. Hi. l>.. Mmltior
Sun.Uy_
9:4.» Sunday SrSuol.
16:1b Orffif Hour
II 00 llotKinc UnfUilp. iSunny C«
"r*-8chool Children »
*>:•« PlaMcr kit4 Settlor Ui.h laUow
•hip.
Monday: 3.1)0 Girl Seoul*.
TUe»da>: 7:JO buy Scouts
Wednmday_
7 .61 Mnl-U i-ck S.TVie*.
8:1*1 Channel Choir.
Thursday__
3:00 Brownie Seoul*.
4:13 Oleruti Choir,
i today: k 00 AA UckUns
rniun oum
iM. yMMrd I.KtUMUM. NM
no. in> scmm at iU orijfd a. a.
Mod it-J-ft AiddJit|t ft* id dCJMi ft m
... Inna r-ii-wfthl*
vvcfii-lft Service ftl I ft M
IlftM MOUIdTiDd r/L
U m> Mori.snft WorftIUp.
« '*1 Maiillil llftiiu.ift Cl
I Pri-ftciiina SifWM. .
„ jii- officer* ftiKl rmcnm mm
1 1 Mlrt lA'ftft* Prftirr ». mini
■ETHLEHCM BAPTIST -
In Dioiftld r.
SUNDAY;
l:« s .mUjr School.
10 H Mornln* wonAlr.
8:30 Trftinin* Union.
7:JO hventfl* ft ftfttll*.
wu»esoa»
i di Ttiiiiicu or toon
■ - ij i. Sir cot
Hu :.i > «;iisk
, ,u> -■ Hiilph (hlMiood
unary Scninl 10 ft. a. __
v. nervier .1 ft ra »n4 1 :SJ f ■
Wrdn-«<t«y fiiftht ft ml Sftlurdfty nlftt tm
*ce d.JU p in.
Sir id .18 rvrrv «th Si.rw1ft» I SO ft. m
run racswitt Mnm cMuncn
*• « xjTi ) <»f ••
K«*v. Paul i. Ltniuung. Pastor
«UI8. iClMAM. It Ai »•
. **rvu?ft .I * 'A
/. ..*k *r*lcf T.L5 p «•
f4>r« OlurMtt ••
Fail, i* 1 icmsi P Gemenii. I'utor
u r«r i 't.n Wili Am«!Ant
KaUiti ^xaib. AA»utanl
5ur».i*> Mw* il:JU ft- Bt
>urKU> *KutNllcUoo B-flO ftl ft
fOYCL MLMOMAL
A.aXtatf S(*loro;cil Fresftyteti
(*hur< i- * - 1« A M
l*«u: it iniav.
Chuich
li
'up*
il AM
after I he m«»rn
.'-Vi > l Pr«* M ruri* \\
• : (• .. H.'u-anuil W«l K\enliu
h> ninig 7:;»i
iO’ * . •.. *«ii Will fc\onui
Come And Worship W»»h U*
Motorcycle - Car
Wreck Victim
in hospital
'iugene '! >!•■ ison, 40. of 212
Sulilo Snot .. .*!'Otev received mi
,u injures '»HuAMig a car-mo
i i n eoli.-ion at me intersec
tion o. West King Street anil
Haiti oatl \ v e n u *• Wednesda)
inoi nutg at 11:45 A.M
M orison is reported in fair
ondition at the Kings Mountain
Hospital anil the extent of injur
ies were classified as minor. He
sustained s- veral bruises anil nu
merous lac- , ationsi but no brok
en .allies were reported.
Police re;xirts indicated that
John (list. K7. >1 307 West Ridge
Street, driver if a 1949 model
i at vi olet, attempted to make a
left turn Horn West Kmg Street
and tne mctoicycle pi iwed into
the side of ‘.he Gist car. The mo
tore) -le was estimated damaged
to (Mi « \tent of S'i->0 and the Gist
ear was estimated at $50.
Gist was i barged with failure
j to yield the right-of way.
Sidney Kngene Hunter. 59. of
113 York Rond, wr.s charged with
■pi rating a motor vehicle without
proper brakes lollowing a one
ar collision on West King Stree
Sunday. Hunter told police offi
ces that a < ir was stopper! wait
ng t > turn left off King Street
anr Hunter was unable to stop,
and left th-* read to keep fiom
hitting the slopped ear. The
Huntet eat sfuek a utility pole
i id min >r damages were report
'll.
Ed Smith
Predict? Victory
For GOP
l.d H. Smith, of Kings Moun
tain. one of 'hi two Republican
candidates tor his pa:t> s Tenth
District congressional nomma
lion in the Ma> ot) primary, said
tliat the count)-wide registration
just completed “will be the mak
mg of the Republican l’arty in
Cleveland C'ourty.”
Smith said he is not at all tie
terred b> the fact that GOP re
gistrations numbered l.s.’s as op
posed f >r the countty’s Demo
.rats ..or is he bothered by the
fa>-t that tee , revious total for
the Kepuf'l ear Parly’s member
ship In th« county had been near
ly three thousand.
"We got a lot of deadwood off
tile iKNtks, ’ he said. “In the past
of communication between our
we’ve been handicapped by a lack
party and its registered voters. A
very large percentage of the
name- >n our lists were out of
late, flatly had died, others had
moved away, and these obsolete
l names and -idihesscs made it dif
ficult to cstabl'sh contact with
our own folks. Many of them felt
•ill > ft oil hi with tite party. This
n--w r-gist dion may appt'ar to
have cost numerically, hut act
uaU) I s been a help. It’s b»H*n a
m reeling mo-, cs sfor us. Now
we'u know \vh«# our dedicated, tie
i-enda le fo'l:- are. and where to
find them It’s lik-.- a new and
■ ■I i foundation to biuld on. and
don't worry we’ll build on it!"
rite \c -* Mount on candidate
added that he hoped the county
w ould vote its lull GOP. registra
tion in the Mn> 3t primary. “I’ll
ne«sl all of ’iu*in to make sure ol
winning mv own nomination**. He
r* pressed confidence in his own
\ ictory. an»l s:- d that he believe*
'he pnroar\ '* » uld also he a help
tow u rd making the Republican
Party grow
ANGUS BULI SOLD
Mr. and Mr* L. Arnold Kiser.
Kinys Mountain, recently sold ar
Ahordben-Anver bull to M. G
Dallas North Carolina.
RU i mu i —t*ladys Rhyne and
Edward Eugene McClain will
be crowned as May King and
May Queen at Thursday night
exercises at Lincoln Acc«demy.
Gladys Rhyne, daughter of Mr.
mul .Mrs. Herbert lthyne, Sr. of
(lastniiii. and Edward Eugene
M.-Ciam, grandson of Mrs. Ioma
.McClain of Kings Mountain, will
in* crowned King and Queen at
May Day exercises Thursday
night at Lux oin Academy.
Both students are members of
Mrs. Dorotny Webber's fourth
grade.
Other students to participate
include Da\ id Adams, Dolly Mc
Clain, Wylie Ann Tate. Clinton
Feemster. Watson Tate. Cynthia
Robertson. Maze! Gleen, Ernest
lfeetor. Ruoy Davis and Vaughn
Meeks.
The interested community is in
vited to attend
Colored News
Funeral services for Horace
Fulton, 50, of Rosewood avenue
were held Sunday afternoon at 2
p.m. at Bynurr C ha pel AMK Zion
church with 'he Rev. W. J. Camp
bell officiating, interment follow
od in the Bynum Chapel church
cemetery.
Mr. Fulton was a World War
veteran.
He is survived by a son, Henry
Fulton of Kings Mountain; one
daughter, M s Richard (Jill of
(Jastonia: throe sisters. Mrs. Ma
ry Warren, Mrs. John White, and
Mrs. Eliza Turner, all of Kings
Mountain; one brother, John Ful
ton. Jr. of New York City; and
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Fulton, Sr.. >f Kings Mountain.
Funeral services for the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Commencement - sea-win activi
ties have been announced by
Principal L. L. Adams at Com
pact high school.
The annual music contest by
the Glee club and Band will be
held Friday evening and the ele
mentary op r. tta will be held
Monday nig.it. Both programs
will lx* at s p.m. in the school
gymnasium.
Annual Class Night will be
held on May 21 th at 8 p.m. Vale
dictorian La»-ry Orr will preside
and SalutaT >ri. n Donald Camp
bell will also speak. The 10 honor
Rev. N. A. Kerroy. pastor of
Belmont's Mount Moriah Baptist
church, will deliver the baccalau
reate sermon on Sunday. May 31.
at -1 p.m.
Diplomas will be awariN to 46
seniors at S p.m. on June 3. Dr.
L. C. Dowdy, president of A & T
college at Greensboro will make
the principal address.
Curry, who dux! Monday morning
in the Kings Mountain hospital,
were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at
Cherry Grove . cmetery.
She is also survived by two sis
tors. Jackie ano Denice: two bro
thers. Dorus ••'ugene and Kenneth
Wayne; and her grandparents.
Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Kilgo ami
Mrs. Lilly Ctrry.
There will tv a quartet prog
ram Sunday right. May 24th at
t h e Good 1 »• pc Presbyterian
church on Cansler street. Groups
exp*vied are the Royal Six of
Gaffney. S. C along with two
more groun-; from Gaffney and
the Friendly Fire of Kings Moun
tain.
Phc program will begin at 7:30
I p m.
Mrs. Minnie Quinn announces 1
the marriage of her daughter.
Miss Hattie Mae Quinn and Wll-,
Ham Smith which took place
Monday e«- -ning. June 11, in
Gaffney. S. C.
For her marriage the bride
wore a dr^s o' blue brocade sat
in with net overskirt. She wore
a white pillbox of sequins and
carried a matching bag. Her cor
sage was of white carnations.
The hud** attended Davidson
high school.
Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs.
Pearson Named
14. Mr. Glass v. ill serve as quar
.ermaster for t.ic 14th district
luring 1964®.
Mr. Pearson will complete du
ies next mo.’th as commander of
.tis local post 5811.
A Kings Mountain native, he
s the son of M». and Mrs. Olland
Pearson and is a sports writer
Tor the Gastonia Gazette.
Min Plonk
ways of breaking the poverty cy
cle.
Said Beany. "You don’t need
any special rkills. What counts i«
your attitude toward serving peo
pie who hive had no o;>portunity
the peopl • of poverty, who live
at the economic bottom of our
society."
Many students asked Beatty
exactly what types of jobs they
would be doing. He answered,
‘Young women in the Volunteers
may make the rounds with public
health nuru's or welfare case
workers, lead games and teach
craft work, or furnish some love
and attention to affectiiHi-hungry
children in day care centers.
’College men in the Volunteers
i may work in construction crews
; t , repair s' im homes. Or they
may teach the rules oi baseball
and concepts of fair p!a> toohil
! dren from disadvantaged homes
‘•Both men and women can han
die tutoring projects maybe tu
toring Latin or algebra to teen
agers. and i<oss!bly making the
differences between dropouts and
high school graduates."
He added that the Volunteers
ii-jji v ork eleven wt*eks receiving
room and hoard and a $250 hon
orarium. Some student learns will
live at college campuses near
| their work sites. Others will live
in private homes in the communi
ty.
After B< itty’s cumpuji recruit
! ing drive was over, the 750 col
lege students making formal ap
plication for Volunteers service
had to be screwed to reduce the
num er of the 100-studcnt quota
announced originally.
Bright Bites
Held Tuesday
Charles D. Bright, of Route 1,
i Grover, was found dead about
, 6:30 a.m. Monday in his 1953 mo
del car, wh'ch was parked near a
garage on the Patterson Springs
i Grover Road.
Cleveland County Coroner Ol
lie Harris oiled the death a sui
; cide and said that no inquest will
be necessarv.
The coroner said that a hose
had been connected to the vehi
cle’s exhaust pipe and had been
i run through a front window and
into the back seat. Bright s body
was found on the back seat, Har
ris said. Tn.: coroner said that
i Bright died of carbon monoxide
poisoning.
The body wc> found by James
Ray Mode, who was opening
I crotts L'sect Parts Garage when
he saw Brignt's car parked near
by.
Bright was free on $1,000 bond
on a charge of assault with intent
to commit rap- in a case involv
ing a 10-year-cld Grover child.
The charge we« filed last Thurs
day afternoon and a preliminary
hearing was sciieduled for Tues
day in Cl’velend County Re
' corder's Court
Harris sai l that Blight, who
' was self-employed as a septic
i tank engineer, 'eft a note denying
| the charges fi'ed against him.
The coroner said that a son.
Joel Bright, said that he and his
' mother went to bed abo-.it 11 p.m.
Sunday, leaving Charles Bright
watching television. Harris said
that Bright’s death occurred a
1 >out midnight.
Bright is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dessi- Seism Bright; four
sons. Henry Rr.y Bright of Green
! vide. S. C.. Tro> N. Bright of
Lattimore. Joel L. Bright of Gro
] ver and Roger K. Bright of War
ner-Robbins. Ga.: two daughters
' Mrs. James Malone Black of
Warner-Rot bins; two brothers.
Doy Bright, ana Glenn Bright,
both of Shelby; two sisters. Mrs.
I James Willi.-. of Shelby and Mrs.
Franklin Moore of Greenwood, S.
C.; and 12 grandchildren.
Funeral rites were held Mon
day from Calvary Baptist church
interment following in Cleveland
Memorial P.»ri. cemetery.
Lybrand Resigns
tounty ron
James A. Lybrand. Cleveland
I County tax appraiser for the past
It) years, has resigned to accept
a position at Craftspun Yams.
Inc.
Lybrand's re?'gnation. effective
, May 25. was accepted by county
commissioncs Monday.
The Lybrand family live in
Kings Mountain.
Ethyl Smith and the late Robert
' Smith of Kings Mountain. He at
' tended Compact high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are resid
ing on Virginia Avfcnue in Besse
mer City.
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Bullard.
Rt. 1. Box 2X5. Shelby. N. C.. an
| nounee the birth of a son. Thurs
dav. May I-t. Kings Mountain hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Burris.
Rt. 3. announce the birth of a win.
Sunday. May 17, Kings Mountain
hospital.
Davidson Park will open Fr<
! day afternoon under the supervis
ion of Mrs. Verlec Roberts.
Griffith To Aid
Preyei Campaign
RALL'IGII — Ar. oy Griffith.
North Carolina's folksy and
homespun Tift to the entertain
ment world, has volunteered his
support to Richardson Preyer in
the Govermr s race.
Griffith, a University of North
Carolina graduate who played Sir
Walter Ra'Hgh in The Lost Colo
ny for several years before me
ieving stardom as an actor in the
1950*s, said in a statement issued
through Preyer"g headquarters:
“I’m migntv proud of North
Carolina. Judge Preyer will give
the State orogressive. intelligent
leadership. So when the people go
to the polls I hope they will vote
for him. I Clink we will all wind
up appreciating it."
Griffith, star of the highly pop
ular CBS television program
"The Andy Griliith Show" also
said. "I haven't gotten involved in
politics back h ime etore but I
thought I'd lust volunteer this
time he auu- Judge Prexer will
give the State the kind of lead
ership it needs."
In a recent interview with a U
PI reporte • in Hollywood. Grif
fith had thi -. to say about North
Carolina: “We want to repay the
State for what it’s done t »r us. It
educated me tor one thing, and
we made our start there. The of
ficials of the State have been
good to us '*
Grilfith a native of Mt. Airy
who has kept a keen interest in
his native St^te. has contributed
re cos dings plugging Preyer's can
didacy that will be used prior to
the primary election on \iav 30.
lions Plan
Fiee Clinic
The King* Mountain Lions Hub
will sponsor a free glaucoma de
tection clinic for persons 3a and
older Thurvdnv. June 4. from
noon to 6 p.rn. at the National
Guard Armors’.
President Odus Smith said the
clinic will be sponsored in coop
eration with the Cleveland Coun
ty Medical Society, the Cleveland
County Health Department, the
Cleveland County Welfare De
partment, the N. C. Association
for the Blind, the N. C. Society
for the Prevention of Blindness
an dthe N. C. Commission for the
Blind.
There are five signs suggest
ing chronic plauooma: frequent
changes of classes, none of which
is satisfactory: inability to adjust
the eyes to darkened rooms, such
as theatres; Iocs of side vision;
blurred or foggy vision: and rain
bow-colored rings around lights.
City Board
$2,134.
In addition to Massachusetts
Mohair Plu-h company, the city
serves 152 other outside custo
mers at gross charges of $10,463.
57.
Comm. J. E. <Zip' Rhea com
mented at the hoard's called meet
ing. “I feel the 25 percent reduc
tion will show we're trying to co
operate with industrial develop
ment but we elso face a |>ossible
future bond issue on sewage dis
posal facilities which, by state or
der. must he huilt by 1967.’’
Kings Mountain water rates in
side the city are: $1.25 for the
first 3,0*10 gallons; 50 cents per
thousand gallons for all between
4.000 and 40.000 gallons; next
25.000 gallons is .4375 cents per
1.000; next '-0.000 is 3750 rfents
per 1.000 gallons, next 100.000
gallons; is .3125 cents per 1,000
gallons; next 2*5.000 is .2750 cents
per 1.000 gallons; next 500,000 is
.2500 cents per 1.000 gallons; next
one million gallons is 22125 cents
per 1.000 gallons and over two
million gallons is .1K75 cents per
1.000 gallons.
Aiea Students
To Win Degrees
Nineteen Cleveland County stu
dents are among the approxi
mately 451 undergraduates and
37 graduate candidates who are
expected to receive diplomas in
graduation exercises at Appala
chian State Teacher’s -ollege on
Friday. May 2f* at 10:30 a.m. in
the auditorium of the Health.
I*hysiral Education and Recrea
tion Building.
George II. Ki-ser, Jr. of Dur
ham. executive director. North
Carolina Fund, will be the prin
cipal speaker for the 16th annual
spring conin encement.
Dr. W. H. I'ieinmons. president
of ASTC. vill confer degrees and
award diplomas.
The Cleveland County candi
dates for US. degrees are Larry
Floyd Allen. Harry Richard Beam.
Steve Evan< Curtis. Frances Car
la Jackson. Richard Wells Low
ery. Julia Evangeline 'Martin.
Margaret Lewis Metealic, Bren
da Mo re he ad Thornburg. Joyce
Carver Vaufhr.. Linda Jane Wil
son. all of Shelby; William Clyde
Carroll. Jov Christine Hudson.
Barbara Dianna Neal. Martha
Lou Ware and Mary* Delores
White, all Qi Kings Mountain;
and Brenda Kay Cooke. Laura
, Kathrvn Puinam and Martha
Lou Wray, ell of Lawndale, and
i Susie Marcell Whisnant of BoU
i ing Springs.
Marshals Wand
f 01 Finals Season
Marshals lor tne 19M com
mencement reason at Kings
Mountain high school have been
announced by Principal Harry
Jaynes.
The marsbels were chosen from
therising senior class on scholas
tic basts.
They are Jan Williams. Ken
Bunkowski, Judy Morris. Mary
Helen Goforth. Jean Hamrick.
Peter Hauler, George Plonk. Jr.
and Anne Troti.
Toll-Free PoU
Is Contanmng
Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany la conducting its toll-free
poll to area subscribers this week
by post card ballots which should
be returned to the Gastonia of
fice.
Bryan Hour*-. Southern Bell's
Group Manager. said “We hope
for and anticipate that most of
Kings Mountain's telephone -us
turners will mdil their post card
ballot and return it promptly.”
"Tlie votin; *.y Kings Mountain
telephone u'“l> has been brought
about due to the request for toll
free service from many of our
Kings Mountain customers’'.
Houck continued. He added. “I*
this toll free service is approved,
it will mean that Kings Mountain
telephone users will be able to
call sime 30.0G0 main telephones.
They can no«.v call about 13.000
The new service would increase
the monthh rental for residen.
tial subscribers to a maximum of
60 cents and for business sub
scribers SI ..“A
Kings Mountain Chamber of
Commerce initially suggested the
toll-free service and the pronnsa!
has the endorsement of all Kings
Mountain civic rlubs.
Many Visit
Polio Clinks
Cleveland County citizens visit
ed 21 Hlnics in record numbers
Sunday (or the second feeding of
Sabin polio vaccine administered
in the second and final K-O polio
campaign to wipe out the dread
disease.
The official count was 16.217
and although the number was
less than ths 50.131 who turned
out for the first feeding March
22, campaign sponsors believe
those who did not gbt to the clin
ics Sunday will make up the sec
ond dose with their private phy
sicians or at the Cleveland Coun
ty Health Department jyhere a
make-up clinic will be held daily
until the supply of vaccine is ex
hausted.
Dr. Livingston Johnson, spokes
man for the Cleveland Count.v
Medical So*-iet.v. said that the
successful turnout should end the
threat of polio in this county and
expressed appreciation for" .he
medical society and the Shelby
and Kings Mountain Jaycees for
the unselfish croup and individ
ual efforts wMch made the cam
paign a success.
“In fact*', he said, "a more
wholehearted effort on the part
of the entire population of the
county would be difficult to ima
gine.”
Trinity rastor
Leaving Post #
The Right Reverend VI. George
Henry. Bishop of the Kpisco|..il
Diam« of Western North Caro
Itna. met with .1 group of the <-on
g negation .»f Trinity Church.
Kings Mountain, on Friday night,
'.May 1st. and announced (he leav
ing of the Reverend Thomas
Droppers as Priett-In-charge, ef
I fective July 1
Taking note cf the contribution:
‘ that Mr. Droppers had made "in:
the building of a solid foundation:
of an Episcopal Church in Kings
Mountain.” the contribution made
to the oomrriovty by the estab *
lishment under Mr. Droppers*
! leadership of Trinity Day School;
and his participation in the life of;
the community the Bishop was
high in his praise of Mr. Drop
pers both as Priest in the church
and for hi,'. »*-o-k in Kings Moun-.
' tain.
I He also stated lhat th« Diocesd
hail other nluns for Mr Dropped®*
which would la* announced in tho
near future. ;
It wa.i also announced that.
Trinity Day .'chool is receivin'?
applications for the coming school
year. Inquires aiout the School
may continue to he made to the;
Rbv. Thomas Droppers. Head-,
master. ▲
Student; Plan
Other Training
Of the Ml members of thi*
Kings Mountain high school grad-,
uating class. 60. or 19.6 per corn,
have made definite plans lor fur
ther education and training. Thir
teen are to enter some division of
i the armed sen ices. 55 plan to
I work, and ! are undecided as to
' what they will do.
The e.aljcges selected and the
members planning to attend each
are as follows: Appalachian State
Teachers College. 3; Cnarlotte
College. 1; Clemson College. 1;
Duke Uni .ersity. 1; Gardner
Webb College. 2: Gaston College,
9; Meredith College. 1; Queens
College. 1; Wake Forest College.
3; Wesleyan (Central!, 1; Win
throp College. 2: Western Caro
lina College, il; University of N.
C at Greenrbcro. 1; University
of N. C. at Chapel Hill. 2: TTtir
teen will enter business school,
four plan health courses one will
pursue home study, and seven
| will attend technical school.
Scholars! ins to meet the finan
j cial needs of the individual have
i been granted to 14 of 25 who ap
' piled, and three are pending. Two
seniors have been given f«^
scholarships, three have been W
warded 25-50 per cent of theirs.
[ An additional two hold confiden
tial scholarships.
J The course tr distributive edu
: cation. offered tor the first time
in 1963-64. reveals by the follow
ing facts its value to the 19 en
rolled seniors: continuing in dis
tribution wort 10; taking addi
tional training. 6: entering the
armed fore *s. 3: Scholarships
have been given to four.
Of the 55 seniors planing to
work. 19 have jobs, smen have
the promise ot jobs, and 29 are
seeking employment.
Page's Check list
For The Boys
• English Leather - Iron, *l-3» «*» °r sin8,<' • —
Sport A Dross
• Sport Coats — Suits — Socks
• Ties By Superba A Beau Brummei
• Swank Jewelry — Hickock Belts
• BUI Folds — Cuff Links
• Cigarette Lighters — Shoes.
GET HD€ A 2-PIECE SET
JET FLYTE LUGGAGE
$8195
«xc tax
For The Girls
»ORT A DRESS BLOUSES.
3 .PIECE LUGGAGE SET
SKJOO
exc tax.
190 W.
PqqA Afml
Wear For AU
739-5531