Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 20, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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r KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VIHITINi: HOUR* Daily 10:JO to 11:30 a m 3 to j p.m. and 1 In 8 p.m. **atnnt l.mt at Kin>/» Moun tain H'ts,nt>il at \oon Wed ms day. Mrs. Kai l Hiddix Mrs. Melvin RrcakitclU Thomas Bridge* Mrs. Ethel Bryant Thomas Burns Rev. Marion DuBosc Michelle Kills •• Coley Freeman Mrs. Paul Glenn Mrs John Cold Max Harlsoe Miss Kila Jackson Mrs. William Jackson Mrs. William la-wis Mrs. Essie Mauney Mrs. Jack Moss William Murray Mrs Clyde McDaniel Mrs. Minnie Quinn Mrs. J. D. Short Mrs. Sarah Thumb* Jeannle Lynn Thompson C. B. Vickers Mrs. Milas Wilson ADMITTED THURSDAY Miss Diane Carter, 511 Broad St., City Robert Part on, son Second St.. City Mrs. Oland Pearson, lit. 2. Box NO, City Mrs. Merman Pennington, st»»i Marj*racc ltd.. City Jesse Eugene Reynolds. Rt. 2. City Jesse Ramsey. Ill Lackey St.. City Mrs. David Saunders. Isis Tam worth Dr., Charlotte, N. C Milas Wilson. Rt. 2, Foote Min eral Rd.. City ADMITTED FRIDAY •Mrs. Eddie Adcock. Kl. 2. dux 336. City Mrs. Kenneth Carroll, Kl. 3, I Sox r*. City Mrs. Jo Ann Cobb. I’O Box 333. City Mrs. Mil«*s Gantt, Rt. 2. Cherry villi'. N. C. ADMITTED SATURDAY Miss Thelma Barnes, I'm Mi Gill Rd„ City Kelly Bunch, .'Stum '.Margraec Rtl.. City Mrs. Clemton Kllison, 120 Wil son St., City Mi's. Sam I’egram. 709 Watson St.. Clover, S. C. Miss Georgia Roberts. Rt. 1. Kings Creek. S. C. Dennis Smith, ini Miekley Axe Bessemer City. N. C. Mrs. Margie Wood. SlO l.and ing St,. City Larry Dean Wright. luN Bat tleground Ave.. Citx ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. A A. Allran. 7«*9 W Moun tain St.. City Mrs. Jacob Coojkt, 1ii7 N. 1‘ied muni Ave., City Willie Gradner. Rt. 3. City Steven Le Roy, III Klin St.. Clover, S. C. Mrs. John Mitcham, 25 Kim St., City Mrs. Kill Robbs, tils Mauney Ave.. City Joseph Keith Seisin. Rt- 3. Box 331C, City Mrs. Richard Toxvery. 3290 Mid pines. City Mi-s. Jaines Whctstinc, Rt. 3. City Boyce Jimmy Wood. 309 Lynn St.. City ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Samuel Ahsher. Ill V\ Carolina Ave., Bessemer City . N. C. Mrs. Klhel Bowen. Rt. I, Gro ver. N. C. Glenda Costner, 127U Midpines. City Mrs. Walter Dover. Rt. 1. Gas tonia. N. C. Carolyn Ruth Gurley, Rt. 2. Bo.\ -167. Shelby. N. C. Charles Kimbrell. in*; N. Dill ing St.. Citv Gerald Munson. 917 Sharon Di . City •Mrs. Ernest Rice. Rt. I, Box .it*. Grover, N. C. John Avery Stan’. Rt. 1. *'t*y Johnny Stewart. nhi Linwoud Dr.. City Mrs. Rubin Thomas. 1*0.3 W Georgia Ave., Bessemer City. N C. Martin Luther Wilson, .Ir . .>11 Phrmx St.. City ADMITTED TUESDAY Gwendolyn Set/or, Rt. 2. Box 2-13. Bessemer City. N C Mrs. Roy Barm**, Jr.. 515 E. lav Ave.. Bessemer City, X. C. Mrs Clarence Alexander. 1*1*5 W. Alabama Ave.. Bessemer City. .V C. Mrs. Roger Guin, Rt. 1, Box 20ti. Grover. V C. Mrs. Kilender Barrett. 920 Ba ker Blvd.. Gastonia. N. C. ADMITTED WEDNESDAY J. N. Gamble, 110 \V. Gold Si. City City Tax Share Was 99J1S-S8 Cleveland County and the cities ol Shelby and Kings Moun tain received cheeks totaling $114,952.79 last Wednesday for intangible tux from the state revenue department. The county received $95,132.24 and Shelby $20,703.97 and King Mountain S9.llti.58 from the $12.ti million paid out by the state agency to municipalities and counties as their share of in tangible tax collections. The state total is the largest in history, tupping the $11 3 mil lion figure of a year ago. Sind by’s share is increased from $17. 107.07 received last year, How ever, the county’s check is $2. 042.96 less than in 1963 anti Kings Mountain's share is $15* less. Hei Feet Hurt S2..Vi to $4..7i and up The Afri can Pavilion was popular because o! 'he dancing of the Watuai and the chance to dine in the tree restaurant. The II -use of Japan offers two restaurants, one with West* rn style dining with tables and chairs and at the other, din ing i> at low tables and th - din its leave their shoes .it the door. From the crowds at the exhi bits, popularity winters w >uld be: fieneral Motors. Vatican City, Ford, General Electric, Johnson's Wax. PepsiCola «nd Coca-Cola. Peps charges iO cents for a boat rid i!u >ugh Disney land, iWc never did reach the end of that linei. To cat cheipt;,. there are stands which off.-! a variety of fn<»ds All met the fairgrounds We saw people sittin : n lu- iches or on the edges of tin- many fountains eatin sna- ks We h-night .1 map of the fail anti a guide t-ook as we entered the t irnstiles. joined the rest of in o' tour poly that evening ni the Billy (Iraham Pavilion. Mrs. I ester llouser. of Cherryvllle. who Ictl out week's lour, suggested wt go to the Fair in twos. Miss Janet Falls, Kings Mountain school teacher, her niece, Mr*. Hetty Went/. Wilmington schoolteach cr. an'l Mrs. Went/'s daughter. Barbara, went together. To ’et an overall look at the Fair, you can take a bus tour lot S'l Greyhound’s Glide-A-Bide, up t > date mo'lernized version of sur lies with the fringe on top, will take you from place to place at a quarter a rule. However, you can also hire a small Glide-A Bide for your personal use at $!> an hour or you can walk. At the Coca-Cola Exhibit we saw five of the most spectaculat places of the world: a llong Kong streel filled with colorful shops and rickshaws; an Indian garden: a Bavarian ski lodge; a Cambodian forest e -lining with the chatter of monkeys; and Rio do Janeiro glittering at night and viewed from a cruise ship anchor ed in the harb >r. Wo even smelled salt spray. Thi* s<t*ncs for this exhibit, we were told, are created in an ellip tical building two stories high enclosing a large court in the center of which is a tower, a three-sided lL’o foot spire con taining the world’s largest elec tronic carillon with bill bells. It s: ike-, the hours at the Fair and is played in concerts h\ famous carillon netirs. The CM pavilion is one of the most eye-catching at the Fair. It is keynoted by an enormous slanting canopy 110 feet high, balanced by some architecture! leg. rdemain. over the entrance to the exhibit area. In this updated version of (Ill's ride into ihe fu tare, we sat in individual plastic seats equipped with speakers that supply a narration. The seats move along a track lhai alter-} nately dips and climbs through the two floors of the exhibition hall A trip to the moon starts the ride, followed by life under tite ice. visaing the jungle and a city of the future complete with high sp.vd vehicles, airports, super skyscrapers and moving side walk-. Around the city is part of an intercontinental highway. Women only arc alowed in the Clairol Color Carousel, a round glass structure which has 10 pri vate booth on a slowly-circling turn table. During a six minute ride, we saw how vw looked in various hair shades and styles. I decided l didn't want to be a blonde. Then* art* numerous religious pavilions, including the Mormon. Protestant Church and Billy Gra ham pavilions, each of which pro vides films and dioramas telling the story of the major religions of the world. Several works of religious art are on display. Hie Mormon exhibit is three lowers w hich arc replicas of Salt Lake City's famed Mormon Tem ple. A white cloud, visible for a great distance, hovers around them. Mormons from all over the world have contributed flowers and shrubs to provide five com plete changes of blooming plants front spring to fall Small circu lar pools ire scattered among the pavilions with water running over pebbles and shaded by wil low- and poplars. There an* lenche- where fairgoers may rest. The Protestant center also has a chapel and tin* RCA Pavilion has an air conditioned lounge where you can sit and hear music, w rite cards, etc. after you tour the TV’ studio for 15 minutes and walk by a camera and -ce yourself in color on monitor sets. We look a bus loui of \ew York, including a stop in shops in Chinatown, and a three-hour hoal title around Manhattan, saw The Rockettes at Radio Music Hall, ■nd t!i<* Broadway play. "Fade In Fade Out", starring Carol Bur net to Tit.* musical. "Hello Dolly", is sold out for two years, the boxoflue informed us We at tended ABC's “Get the Message" which is televised on Friday mornings. Friday evening we spent the night in Alexa di a Va.. visited and saw President Kennedy's grave and the changing of the guard at Arlington Cemetery. \ew Yorkers can tell a visitor without much trouble. We discov ered how to tell a New Yorker. You ask hint for directions, he’ll point down a street, and say “up that way ", thereby confusing out of-town * s. One Yankee confirmed this.it a t cafeteria where we were eating i supper. He said he'd lived in New Mrs. McDaniel utitled "I wouldn't want any body to think I am vain enough to believe this is a possibility.” Mrs. Mt-Daniel said she had received much correspondence 'inre her selection in May as a delegate from the loth Congres sional District. Besides the tisuai run of social invitations accompanying a na tional convention, she received a card from J. A. Kahalley, of Mobile. Alabama, chairman of the arrangements committee, an nouncing a meeting for Sunday at 2 p.m. at Chalfonte iladdon Hull Hotel in "an effort to unite l.'f Southern States on certain planks of the platform and to uniti in the event an attempt is made not to seat any Southern States. \ny discussion ol candi dates will be excluded from the meeting,” *he card reads. The post cards were asked to be returned by the delegates as soon as possible, in order to de termine the feasibility of such a meeting. Mrs. McDaniel said she didn’t plan to return her card hut would billow whatever ac tion was taken by the North Carolina delegation. Mrs. McDaniel had also on Tuesday received a letter from the Mississippi Parents Organ! /ation asking her vote for the seating of the integration group of delegates from Mississippi. Mrs. McDaniel said it was her understanding there were to be two groups of delegates from Mississippi, one an all-white delegation and the other an in tegrated group. Mrs. McDaniel, also a booster of Adlai Stevenson, says she feels President Johnson elimi nated many of the top candi dates when he announced that no cabinet members would be ch<--en as vice-presidential nom intc. "1 don't favor Minnesota Sena tor Hubert Humphrey, but if he is the nominee. I will support him." Mrs. MeDuniel added. Mrs. MfLianiel and her 15 year old daughter, Sheri, junior at Kings Mountain high school, expect to drive to New Jersey, leaving Saturday at noon. Sheri, a Beatlc fan. wants to see the Beatles, appearing in Convention Hall August 30th. She will hold passes to the convention, wants to hear the acceptance speeches ol the candidates and attend functions planned for the young folk and wives of delegates. Mrs. McDaniel's correspond ence from Democrats over the past several months has been addressed: Honorable F. A. Mc Daniel, Jr. She has informed the Marlborough Klehelm Hotel she is Mrs. McDaniel and has been informed her “credentials are in order.” Over 211,000 Democrats arc c.\p«vted for the August 24 27 clambake and many of the delegates (who are men I will need to share a room. The local delegate. Kings Mountain’s first official delegate to the Democratic convention and vice . chairman of Cleveland County Democrats, says she ex pects "to learn a lot." North Carolina Democrats will send 1.10 delegates and alter nates to represent them in At lantic City. The Tar Heel delega tion. led by (lovemor Sanford, holds 58 of the convention’s au thorized total of 2,316 votes. It will take 1.159 of these votes to nominate. C lint Newton, Cleveland Coun ty chairman of the Democratic l'arty. will attend as an alter nate-at-large. School Opening Principal Jaynes added that not all students will hr* required to pay all of the above fees,only the ones which pertain to their re sportive schedules. 1 p m reporting to the opening of school, all students wall go di rectly to their designated home rooms and procure class sche dules. A spring pro • registration makes the job of assigning pupils to classes a much easier task. Vandals Carry Off od. The school building was enter* «*d through a window in the west side of the building and some of the equipment was removed from the principal's office and storage room. Principal I B. Goforth. Jr. de lined to estimate the value of the goods stolen. School Faculties Retained John Girt as jani tor at East school. 6i Released Jody Plonk. Cher ryville road elementarv pupil, to the county system, if the county agrees, and Louise Pax is. ninth grader, to Lincoln school in Gas ion county, if the muntv is agree able. York all his life and hadn’t yet l*cen to the Fair. He said that when a tourist sees mid-town Manhattan with all its skyscrap ers for the first time he will gaze at it in axvo and say, "There it is.” And New Yorkers look and se»* it again « new and exciting first time. lie advised us not to go to Har lem. a 3)-minute ride from where xve were eating. We hadn't plan ned to. although it might havi made a good story. Scott Campaigns Here. In Shelby Robert W. (Bob) Scott. Demo cratic candidate for lieutenant governor, brought his campaign to Kings Mountain Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Si'ott and his Cleveland County campaign manager Wil liam L. (BUM Plonk made a hand-shaking tour of the city and attended the Beth ware Pro gressive club barbecue In the early evening before going to Sheiby where Mr. Scott was to make a brief address at festivi ties preceding the baseball game betw«>en the Shelby Yankees and Spartanburg Phillies. The address by Mr. Scott and the free baseball game featured a Democratic rally at Shelby ball park Wednesday night. In addi tion to the Scott address. Demo cratic officials and candidates were recognized. Scott’s rally appearance con cluded a day of politicking in Gaston and Cleveland counties. J. Clint Newton. Democratic chairman, described the rally as the opening Democratic effort for the November general elec tion campaign. Si-ott. an Alamance County farmer, is the son of the late Governor and Senator W. Kerr Scott. He defeated two opponents in the primaries, is opposed by Cliftord Bell, Gastonia Republi can in November. School Assignments signed to Park Grace school. Pupils who mmpleted the sev enth grade last year at North school, Park Grace school and Fast school are assigned to eighth grade at Bethwarc except children living north of Parker street and east of Diliing street. They are assigned to Park Grace. The assignment anticipates these school operations: Central plant, grades 9-12. Compact plant, grades 1-12. Davidson plant, grades 1-8. Bcthware plant, grades 1-8. Fast plant, grades 1-8. North plant, grades 1-7. West plant, grades 1-6. Park Grace plant, grades 1-5 and 7. Grover plant, grades 1-8. Text of the hoard of education resolution is published as a legal notice on page 8 of this section. LEGAL NOTICE Student Assignment 1964-1965 NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY I ho Kings Moun tain City Board of Education that in order to best promote tho or derly and efficient administration of the public schools in this unit, the effective instruction of pupils subject to assignment by the Board, and general welfare of such pupils, hereby assigns the children of this administration unit as folows: Children are assigned to the same schools they attended last year. Pre-school children are as signed to the schools in which they are registered. The following exceptions are made to this as signment: 1. Children who completed the eighth tSthi grade at Grover School. East School, and Beth ware School last year are assign ed to Kings Mountain High School. 2. Children who completed the seventh <7thi grade last year at North School, Park Grace School, and East School are assigned to eighth «Sthi crade at Bethware School except children living north of Parker Street and east of Dilling Street. They are as signed to East School. 3. Children who completed the sixth .tithi grade at West School are assigned to Park Grate School. 1. Children who completed the fifth l5t grade at West School last year living outside city limits arc assigned to Bethware School and those within the city limits on cast side of railroad are as signed to North School. However, those living south of Gold Street may be assigned to Bethware School by request. 5. Children living within the city limits of Kings Mountain in grack's one tit through seven <7> on east side and east of Gaston Street and on east side of rail road north of junction of Gaston and Battleground Avenue who last year attended or have regis tered at North School or West School are assigned to East School. 6. Children living within the tity limits of Kings Mountain in grades one tit through seven «7» living on Childers Street and north of Childers Street on west side of railroad who last year at tended or have registered at West School or East School are assign ed to North School. 7. Children in grades one 11 > through six »6t living south of Childers Street and on west side and west of Gaston Street within the city limits who last year at tended or have registered at East School or North School are as signed to West School. S. Children who completed eighth iSt grade at Davidson School last year are assigned to Compact School. 9. Children on buses coming tc Davidson School in grades one , ilt through eight tSi are assign 1 cd to Davidson School. Children not assigned by above will he assigned to a school upor request for admission when re ■ ceived by the Board. 8:20 ltd Cross Group ■_A_ - ACCOpVS rOIlflOn The Cleveland County Red Cr<j** chapter board of directors accepted a petition last Wednes day from the King* Mountain chapter to become a part of the total Cleveland County Red Cross Chapter. The county directors voted to go along with the petition and to send its own petition to nation al headquarters requesting the action, according to Ed Clayton, chairman of the county chapter. The petition was conveyed through Atlanta. Ga.. regional headquarters in a letter. Clayton said it could take sev eral weeks for final national headquarters action to be taken on the petition. The Kings Mountain chapter includes all of No. 4 Township and the county chapter serves the remainder of the county. Mis. Amos' Father Passes Funeral services for Paul Rob ert Holland. 64. of Gastonia, fa ther of Mrs. James Amos of Kings Mountain, were held Tues day at 11 a.m. at First Baptist church in Gastonia. Interment followed i n G. ston Memorial Park. Mr. Holland, who died Saturday afternoon in a Gastonia hospital, was associated with J. F. Bess Co. The Dallas native had lived in Gastonia since 1922. Other survivors include his wife. Mrs. Ruby Dale Smith Hol land; one son. Lt. Col. Paul H. Holland Jr. of Caracas. Venozue la; six sisters. Mrs. Vernon C. Clemmer. Mrs. Lee Clemmer and Miss Willie Holland, all of Dallas. Miss Berta Holland of Dallas and Raleigh. Mrs. Thomas Hicks Ed wards of Rutherfordton and Mrs. Jack Drye of Charlotte; two bro thers, Sam Holland of Dallas and Carroll B. Holland of Gastonia; and four grandchildren. The Rev. Hubert Huggins of Dallas Baptist church and the Rev. B. L. Raines of First Bap tist church of Kings Moutain of ficiated at the final rites. Proposed Cot residential user, based on the sup position that this winter’s weath er will be as cold, will average in a 12 month period from May to June at $19.66. This figure would vary, dependent on weather. Kings Mountain natural gas customers spent $85,000 last year. The new proposed rate was compiled, Mr. Edwards noted, us ing the old rate, last year's usage figures in an unusually cold win ter. and estimate of growth in the system. In the case of the large com mercial customer -to whom the policy of the city has been to keep the profit to a minimum to facili tate industrial growth will see a rate reduction of .03 per M a cross-the-boards. Gas sold to in terruptible gas users would be reduced from 15‘s to .45, Mr. Ed wards said. Revised and proposed gas rate schedules, which will be present ed to the city hoard, follow*; a long with a comparison chart showing the present rate you pay and the proposed new rate as a residential customer, if the new schedule is adopted, as expected. COMMERCIAL AND PORUC First 500 c.f. $1.50 per month (minimum bill*; next 2500 c.f. *i 0.150 per hundred cubic feet; next 7000 c.f. ♦» 0.105 per hun dred cubic feet; next 10.000 c.f. W 0.095 per hundred cubic feet; next 80,000 c.f. '« 0.090 per hun dred cubic feet; All over 100.000 c.f. 0.085 per hundred cubic feet. Kirby To Spook | To Rotations Ted Kirby of Charlotte, Gov-1 ernor of Diatrict 767 of Rotary ; International, is making his offl-' rial visit to the Kings Mountain | Rotary Club Thursday. This morning at 9 o’clock Kir by conferred with Gerald A. Mun son, president of the Kings Moun- j tain club, and other club officers on Rotary administrative matters and service activities. Then he was to address the dub at is reg ular luncheon meeting at the Country’ Club at 12:15. A sales engineer with General Electric in Charlotte, Kirby is a member and past president of the Rotary Club of North Charlotte. He was elected a district govern or for 1964-65 at Rotary's 1964 International Convention in To ronto. Ont., Canada last June. I He is one of 276 district govern ors responsible for supervising the activities of more than 11,800 Rotary clubs with a total mem- i bership of 553.900 Rotarians in 125 countries around the world. A civic leader in Charlotte, Kir by is vice-chairman of the Char lotte United Appeal for 1964, is a director of United Community Services, and is president of the Carolinas Chapter of the V.P.I. Alumni Association. He is chair man of the Charlotte Subsection of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. He was the recipient of the Rieger Award as one of the top ten Utility Sales Engineers for General Electric in the nation and was named the 1962 Outstanding Young Man of the Year in Char lotte. He was chairman of the 1964 Dixie International Dinner at the Rotary International Convention in Toronto. "As governor of this Rotary District.” Munson pointed out. "Kirby comes here not as an offi cer. but as a counselor to discuss such Rotary matters as expansion of membership, attendance at dis trict meetings, and ways and means of implementing Rotary's program of service. He also comes to give Rotarians here in Kings Mountain a better under standing of the global Rotary organization." As Governor of District 767 Kirby supervises the organization of new clubs in his area. Last year, more than 285 new Rotary Clubs were otganized in 45 coun tries. Before assuming his duties as district governor, Kirby attended a nine-dav meeting at Lake Pla cid. N. Y-. held to assist Rotary district governors to meet the du ties of their office. Foote Nos No eral Company, Kings Mountain. N. C. The largest presently known reserve of spodumene and beryl is located in Cleveland. Lincoln and Gaston counties, N. C. "Foote Mineral Company is continuously evaluating the re sults of the Bureau’s report in relation to marketing problems. Grade of concentrates produced during the test period is lower than beryl currently being im ported into the United States." LARGE COMMERCIAL First 40 MCF $1.10 per hun dred cubic feet; next 260 MCF 0.075 per hundred cubic feet; next 300 MCF ♦» 0.065 per hun dred cubic feet: next 400 MCF 0.060 per hundred cubic feet; next 1.000 MCF *» 0.057 per hun dred cubic feet; all over 2.000 MCF *» 0.055 per hundred cubic feet. INTERRUPTIBLE Flat rate. 45 cents per MCF. COST COMPARISON — PRESENT RATE VS. PROPOSED RATE — RESIDENTIAL RATE — Quantity Pro pond Praam! REDUCTION CF Roto Rato Dollars Percent 500 $1.25 $1.25 “ $ 0 " lOOti 2.00 2.13 _7l3“ 6.5_ 1500 2.75 3.00 .25_~83 2000 3.50 338 .38 | ' R7 “ 2500 | 4.25 | 4.75 i "" 30 i 103 3000 | 5.00 “ 5.63 I 63 11.0 4000 1 6.05 | 738 | 133 18.0 5000 j 7.10' ! 8.38 i ll48 18.4“ 6000 l 8.15 9.78 1.63 | 16.7 7000 “ j 930 | 10.98 1.78 ! 163 8000 i 1035 12*18 7 193 159 9000 j 1130 j 1338“ 2.08 15.5 jfoooo 12.35 14.58 2.23 153 12000 14.25 16.98 2.73 16.4 14000 16.15 19.18 3.03 T“l53 16000 18.05 ’ 21.18 313 143 18000“ 19.95 23.18 333 14.0 20000 21.85 25.18 “333" 13.2 25000 i “ 2635 30.18 ' 3.73 12.4 30000““ 3035“ 35.18 , 433 .123 ' 35000 3535 ! 40.18 ! 433 j 120 Compact Family b Complete The faculty for the 1964-65 school term for Compact elemen tary and high school has been completed. They are as follows: Elementary: Mrs. Ina Couser and Mrs. Lcla Wellman, first grade; Miaa JUtie Rowe, second grade; Miss Janette Surratte and Mrs. Mamie Gill, third grade; Mrs. Cornelia T. Ad ams, fourth grade; Mrs. Duello Johnson and Miss Barbara Byers, fifth grade; Mrs. Marylin Cabin ess and Mrs. Elsie Burch, sixth grade; Robert Bailey, seventh grade and band instructor; Mrs. Sophronia Campbell and W. M. Hager, eighth grade. High School: Miss Mary Adair, home econo mics; M. L. Campbell, agricul ture; Isaac Alexander, science; John L. Blalock, biology and coach; Mrs. Johnny G. Moore, commercial; Wilbur L. Smith, mathematics; Mrs. Cozelle Vance. French and English; Oliver II. Patterson, English; Mrs. Hilda C. Wilson, librarian and English; Louella Shivers, social studies and English; Mrs. Camilla Young, bio logy and social studies. L. L. Adams, principal, an nounced that the book fee will he S5 and the commercial fee will he $6. Each student is urged to bring all fees on the first day. Haauick Attends Insurance Meet C. E. Hamrick. Kings Mountain representative of Liberty Life In surance company, is attending the company's 1964 business con ference at the Park heraton Ho tel in New York City Aug. 19-23. The delegates were chosen on the basis of individual achieve ment in insurance sales and serv ice during the 18-month qualify ing period. Speakers at the business con ference will be Francis M. Hlpp. president, an dJoseph E. Burger, of Pasadena. Calif., nationally known sales and business confer ence lecturer. In addition to business semi nar*. sales training lectures and awards banquets, the conference will be highlighted with a trip to the World's Fair for the official "Liberty Life Day" on Aug. 22. Over 600 Liberty Life represen tatives and their wives from II southern an dsoutheastern states will attend the four-day confer ence. Colored Newi Funeral wivlcti for Jrf 40, W. Ridge St., were held Thurs^ day afternoon at 3 pm. front Wilson Chapel Methodist church at Sharon. S. C. Interment fol lowed in the church cemetery. Mr. Dy* succumbed Sunday night, August 9. In a Gaston County hospital. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Dooie Dye; two brothers, Jessie of Kings Mountain and Willie of Gastonia; three sisters. Mrs. Bessie McClure of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Vivian Chambers, and Mrs. Mamie Rainey, both of Gastonia. Final rites for Mrs. Lillie Bell Barnes, 3S. N. Watterson St., were held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from Mt. Zion Baptist. Burial followed in St. Peter’s church cemetery in Grover, N. C. Mrs. Barnes, who had served as a nurse at Kings Mountain hos pital for a number of years, died Thursday night in a Chapel Hill hospital. Survivors include her husband, Burlie Barnes; two daughters, Patricia of the home and Mrs. Carolyn Petty of Shelby; two sons, Charles and Burlie, Jr., both of thehnme; and two brothers, Horace Jeffreys of Kings Moun tain and Clyde Jeffreys of New York. Funeral services for Mrs. Oj^ Curry Coleman. 34. a former r^^p siden't of Kings Mountain, will be held Saturday afternoon. Inter ment is to follow in the church ! cemetery. i Mrs. Coleman died Saturday night in Rochester, New York. The body is to arrive in Kings ! Mountain Thursday afternoon and to remain at GUI and Brown Funeral Home until the funeral hour. Survivors include her husband, Clarence; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Curry of Kings Moun tain; two sons. Dobie and Clar ence. Jr.; four daughters. Maxine. Rosie Mae. Gladys, and Ammon ia; seven brothers. Rev. Carlisle Curry and Jimmy Carry, Doth of Kings Mountain. Beaufort o f Shelby. Fate. Jr. of Rochester. N. |Y., Henry and Charles of New ‘ York. Klen/o of Salisbury. Hoby of Georgia; two sisters. Mrs. Ber nice Thompson of New York and Nevada Curry of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Forest Moore and son. : Donald, and Miss Virginia Perry of Rocky Mount \isited Wednes I day with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Barber and family. nun ALL UNDIES' SPORTSWEAR V, Price SmiSm .v.w« fti.l. STRAW HATS V* Price ssrss??>— ALL VENTILATED SHOES % Pric* ALL MEN'S A BOYS' SHOHT SLEEVE A SPORT SHIRTS 3 For Price of 2 Special REGULAR S1.99 AND $2 *5 FOOTBALL IERSEYS WHILE THEY LAST! Only $115 Pages Men’s Store FORMAL WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS"
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1964, edition 1
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