nts
lay
155 A-
fi i)i«y
IliKllt
lurduy
• legii-
day a-
: play-
Hin at
win a
□ pi ac-
ryville
? hoyji
innini'
• a hi:4
m on
Bills.
1 o m 0
uesda«
Low"
Vliokey
os but
ordor.
rd in
ullinax
stand-
be at
second,
1 Rich-
1 in the
Rhea.
Fauik-
team’s
hits in
ng two
n has
id Mic-
. Bell
It one
action
south
ing the
Lowery
nnings.
rth and
ted two
at
He
oore, V.
te Min
nd Bud
anglers.
)n an-
be a
ue play-
4:30 at
g pool.
Id
I 3).
Tliuriday. May'27:-i¥lS
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Page 3
C. M. Fttiiet's
ntas Condiicted
Funeral rites for Charles Meek
Foster, 73, were held Friday at;
4 p.m. from Resurrection Luther
an church of which he was a
member.
Mr. Foster, retired employee of |
Mauney Mills, died at -10:30 a.m.!
Wednesday at jils home.
Survivors include four daugh
ters, Mrs, Lawrence Stjiers, Mrs.
Raymond Craivford, Miss Essie
Marie Foster and Miss Mary An
ne Foster, all of Kings Mountain;
two brothers, John Foster of Dal
las and Glenn Foster of Gas
tonia; seven grandchildren and
nine great • grandchildren.
Rev. George Moore officiated at
the final rites.
Commission Moots
To Canvass Volos
The city board of commission
ers met in special session Wed
nesday morning to canvass the
votes m Tuesday’s run-off elec
tion and conducted one item of
business.
The board transferred taxi
franchise from Billy T. Whetstlne
to Angie Barrett Navey.
Chonios Blonk
(Continued From Page 2JI
two runs in the sixth as a result
of three doubles and a fielder's
choice.
Larry Davidson worked six in
nings for the Cherries and was
awarded tile win and KM starter
Bill Mu’llinax was tagged- with
the loss. Bobby Queen and Keith
Setter led Chcrryville’s hitting
with two hits each and Richard
Gold had two for the locals. AH
of KM’s five hits were singles.
NY APPREGUTION
tbanJu to tiiose who supported me in my bid
tor re-election m Word V commissioner.
1.1 (21P) BHEA
Cherries Down
(Continued From Page 2)
ville leading 1042.
Murphy walked to begin the
KIM seventh and was forced out
at second when Gold hit a hard
grounder to shortstop. Bell sin
gled and Gold scored when
Faulkner hit a double to deep
ieftfield. Claude Pearson siam-
med a double to left-center driv
ing home both runners. Hubert
Mi^innis walked but Roy Med-
lin .and Mickey Adkins were re
tired via the strikeout route,
dherryville leading 10-5.
The locals aded their final run
In the eighth. Rheia struck out to
start things off, Murphy fiied
out and Gold grounded to the
pitcher, however, Graham over
threw at first base and Gold
went all the way to second. Bell
singled to Ieftfield, scoring Gold,
and Faulkner filed out to end
the inning.
Keith Setzer and Danny Aber
nathy had three bit® each for the
winners and Richard Gold had
two doubles and' a single for
Kings Mountain. Setzer batted in
four runs for the CSierrtes.
Average man requires about 70
grams of protein dally.
/
Kings Mountain High
School and Compact
High School Are
graduating a record
number of students—
We wish all of them
the best of success.
Phone 739-31 IS
Dept. Store
) 233 S. Battleground
^ 4,^
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get a good night's sleepl,
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McGinnis
79.“
ra wide Quean i
aerinp aai
FURNITURE CO.
mattraae or matehlnf hox eprtng
Extra wlda Quean and King alee mattreeo end hON
aering aata coat allghtly more.
PHONE 739-4706
309 S. BATTLEGROUND
Local News
Bulletins
TEEN FOURSOME
Teenagers who are children
of Country Club members will
hold a Scotch Foursome Friday
with tee-off at 4 p.m. Supper
and dancing will follow. Tic
kets are $1 per person. Guests
may Invite a date and a guest
couple.
YOUTH SPEAKER
Mayor John Henry Mo.ss was
guest speaker at the May 16
meeting of the Senior High Fel
lowship at First Presbyterian
church. Mayor Moss used the
topic, “Christian Youth and
Fellowship.”
LODGE MEETING
An emergent communication
of Fairview Lodge 339 AF&AM
will be held Monday night at
7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Tem
ple on Landing street. Secre
tary T. D. Tindall has announc
ed.
ON HONOR ROLL
James C. Blanton, Kings
Mountain senior at East Caro
lina college, was listed on the
honor roll for the winter quar
ter. Blanton, who graduates
this month with B. S. degree,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. De-
Witt Blanton, Sr.
DIRECTOR
Mrs. Betty Wise Bates, wife
of high school football coach
Bill Bates, was named a direc
tor of the Gardner Webb Col
lege Alumni Association as the
group elected new officers Sat
urday night during the annual
alumni banquet at the college.
PRESBYTERIAN
Tliere will be a special serv
ice Sunday morning at First
Presbyterian church honoring
the young people graduating
from high school who are
members of the church. A Bible
will be given each graduate.
The mini.ster will speak specif
ically to the graduating class
on “Youth Must Have Vision."
Little League
(Continued From Page 2)
Parkgrace Vs. Kiwanis
Optimist Vs. Bur-Mil
Thursday June 10
Bur-Mil Vs. Rescue Squa-i
Police Vs. Jaycees
I Friday June 11
Lions Vs. Parkgrace
Kiwanis Vs. Optimist
Monday June 14
Bur-Mil Vs. Kiwanis
Lions Vs. Police
Tuesday June 15
Optimist Vs. Parkgrace
Jaycees Vs. Rescue Squad
Thursday June 17
Kiwanis Vs. Lions
Police Vs. Bur-Mil
Friday June 18
Rescue fiquad Vs. Optimist
Parkgrace Vs. Jaycees
Monday June 21
Rescue Squad Vs. Optimist
Police Vs. 'Bur-Mil
Tuesday June 22
Optimist Vs. Jaycees
Lions Vs. Bur-Mil
Thursday June 24
Bur-Mil Vs. Jaycees
Kiwanis Vs. Optimist
Friday Jjne 25
Rescue Squad Vs. Lions
Police Vs. Parkgrace
Monday June 28
Parkgrace Vs. Rescue Squad
Optimist Vs. Bur-Mil
Tuesday June 29
Police Vs. Lions
Jaycees Vs. Kiwanis
Thursday July 1
Jaycees Vx. Park.grace
Rescue Squad Vs. Optimist
Fridav July 2
Bur-Mil Vs. Police
Lions Vs. Kiwanis
July 2 -11
NO GAMES SCHEDULED
Monday 12
Optimist Vs. Park* trace
Jaycecs V-. Resr c Squad
Tu^sd iy July 13
Police Vs. K w-'nis
Lions Vs. Hur-'Mil
Thursday July 14
Bur-!Mil Vs. Jaycees
Parkgrace Vs. Police
Friday July 15
Rescue Squad \'s. Lions
Kiwanis Vs. Optimist
Letter To Editor
! Dear Mr. Editor and ilunorablo
Mr. Mayor and Commissioners of
Lings Mountain:
! You have just received a vote
of confidence from We. The Cili-.
I /.ons of Kings Mountain, for a'
term of progress and growth for
, our city.
[ We, the average voting eiii-|
‘ zens, want our city to grow, pros-'
per with new industry and move
.forward with the progre.ss of;
I time. I
; Immediately, the higliway by- >
j pass problem will be thrown in-1
I to your laps, for better or worse. |
! Before you vote on this pro.jcil,|
1 you are urged to think about it.]
! For a thinking man can come up
I with only one answer.
By coming through the lieart
of Kings Mountain, how is this
[ un-u.sable locally highway going
to help us?
' Persons not coming to King.s
Mountain aren’t going to stop
anyway. Those who have need
for our services or who are com
ing to Kings Mountain could eas
ily turn off the by-pass and come
I to town, if it wc're on the out-
! skirts, where it really belongs.
'This highway, routed outside of
city limits North of town could
; bring new industry and new resi-
1 dences which could build to the
; highway and would leave intact
, most of the city.
I A large percentage of the mil-
I lion dollars meant to acquire
I property could be saved the tax
payors by moving the route out
of town as is I-K.
It would be to the interest of
Kings Mountain to have a by
pass outside the city. The saving
of one life of one child would
more than compensate for the
movement of the proposed high
way to North of the city.
As a tax payer and business |
man of Kings Mountain, I vote, |
with the other thinking citizens,
of Kings Mountain, against this;
type highway within our city I
limits. '
Kings .Mountain needs a by
pass. One wliich will truly by
pass. For tills 1 am in favor.
But to have a 65-mile-per-hour
facility througli the heart of our
town, well 1 am not in favor. '
To have any facility .split our'
town, 1 am not in favor. |
To liave a facility whicli will,
dead end our streets and yet will |
be aImo.st unusable by our eiti-,
zens, I am not in favor. !
A Business Expressway which '
will be near our town and will
by pass our city, of this I am in
favor.
Industrial and residential
growth which will come about by
having the by-pass North of
town, of thi.s I am in favor. ^
Of the ecxniomy which will
come to Kings Mountain from an,
outskirts by-pa.ss. I am in favor.,
For progress and growth of our'
city, this we are all in favor.
Let’s look years ahead. Our;
actions today will govern our fu |
ture tomorrow. let’s not be sorry
five years from now.
Let’s vote for and let tlie high
way commission know that
Kings Mountain is for a by-pass
expressway which will by-pass
our city and not destroy it
Sincerely,
AVERY MURRAY
(Ed. Note: Mr. Murray's letlai'
exceeded space limitations and
has been edited. His contentions
in the whole letter remaini.
If you have a friend or relative
who has a disability wit ch pi<-
vents him from filing pets mnal-
ly for disability benefits, lei; him
to get in touch with the local so
cial security office. Some me
there will be happy to help him.
Your social security office is at
1320 E. Franklin Ave. The phone
number is 864-5434.
Herald Sports
kowski, ba.sketball; Lyn Che.shire, Jimmy Cloninger, Hu
bert McGinnis, and George Plonk, football.
Other boys, who were not so fortunate, will also be
mis.sed ne.xt season. Steve Baker, the football team’s high
scorer and leading rusher. Bill Mullina.x, an outstanding
lia.sebail player, Mike Ballard, leading defensive man on
the basketball team and outstanding golfer, and many
more.
So now, the sports scene will turn to Legion, Little
League and Teener League baseball and the high school
scorebooks will close until September when the ’65 foot-
' ball team kicks off its season.
C. E. WARUCK
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Insurance
Protection
# Business
# Auto
# Home
Dial 739.3611
110 W. Mountain St.
4;23tfn
METER RECEIPTS
Parking meter receipts for
the week totaled $224.90, with
$137.20 from on-street meters,
.$66 from over-parking fines,
and $21.70 from off-street me
ters.
CHAIRMAN
Paul M. Neisler, Sr., has been
elected chairman of the board
of directors of First Union Na
tional Bank, succeeding the
late B. S. Neill.
HOSPITALIZED
Bill H. Brown, manager of
Bclk’s department store, is a
patient in Kings Mountain hos
pital. He was admitted Tues
day following an attack of ap
pendicitis he .suffered while
attending a sales convention at
Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. Brown
is improving and is expected
to be discharged from the hos
pital Thursday.
Planning Body
Urges Second
Route Hearing
The Kings Mountain Planning
Commission has adopted a reso
lution for all citizens of Kings
Mountain to acquaint themselves
With the issues involved in the
proposed 17.3. 74 b.vpass through
Kings Mountain and to urge a
second public hearing.
The text of the resolution is
sued Thursday by Planning Com
mission Chairman Bob Maner
stated:
“Wo feel that the proposed
thoroughfare (with rights-of-way
of 420 to 15(K) feet in width) will
be the most significant traffic
decision effecting the community
in the foreseeable future. We
suggest that all interested par
ties make themselves fully aware
df the road’s size, the inter
changes and their locations and
then as informed laymen envi
sion the highway’s effects on in-
town motor traffic, pedestrian
traffic, individual property own
ers and municipal problems.
“We have been informed that
;he city board of commissioners
have been given an opportimity
to call for another public hear
ing. We urge those interested to
request that the city commission
call for the hearing and that you
then attend it and voice your
opinions.”
RE-OPENING
DOT'S
FLOWERS
On Bethlehem Road
Formerly Owned By
Mrs. Charlie Blalock
PHONE 739-2493
4:29-tfn
Foi "Mi.” Giadnate
Kings Mountain Drug Company has
a wide selection of desirable and use
ful gifts for the "Mr." Graduate.
# All kinds of cosmetic
items by his favorites;
Revlon's "That Man", Old
Spice, Yardley, Russian
Leather, and Spanish
Galleon.
Foi "Miss" Graduate
Shop for the girl graduate here at
Kings Mountain Drug Store.
She s sure to find our gift items suit
able and usable.
Most girls can't have too
many cosmetics; shop from
these famous makes:
# Revlon, Helena Ruben-
stein, Tussy, Yardley, Old
Spice, Arpege and Lan
vin.
Full Selection Graduation Greeting Cards
• AND •
Leather goods by Buxton
Cameras by Kodak
Parker and Shaeffer
Fountain Pens
Electric Razors by Ron-
son. Remington, Schick
and Sunbeam
Leather Shaving Kits by
Amity and Champion
And numerous others.
PHARMACY...
A Rewarding CarMr
The monetary rewards of phar-
macy are attractive even at the
start, but if you choose Phar
macy as your career, you’ll
find there are many more
rewards.
Wherever you choose io live
... in small town, city, or sub
urb. there's a need for a Phar
macist. You will be an integral
part of an ever-expanding field
devoted to the welfare of your
community. Ask our Rexafl
Pharmacist for more informa
tion.
YOUR (&) PHARMACY
OTHER GIFTS, TOO
Lady Remington Razors
"Caress" Lady Shaver
by Ronson
Shaeffer Fountain Pens
Parker Fountain Pens
Leather goods by Buxton
Cameras by Kodak
Camera Supplies
And numerous others.
Free Delivery
9 a.m. to 9 p.in. Mon. - Sat.
KINGS nOUNTAlN
DRUG COMPANY
THE CITY'S MODERN STORE
Phone 739-2571