Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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i 4 It ■ P«g« 6 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday,-^une 10, 1965 Area Folk Hurt In Friday Wreck KMHS Graduates Announce Plans Three Kings Mountain citizens were hospitalized Friday and a fourth was treated for injuries in a two-car wreck between York, S. C. and Kings Mountain. Mrs. Conrad Hughes, her daughter, Mrs. John B. Badber, arid Mrs. Hughes’ mother-in-law, Mrs. Florence Hughes, remain patients in York County hospital. Mrs. Conrad Hughes sustained severe injuries on both iegs and Mrs. Barber suffered head in juries. Mrs. Fiorence Hughes was also painfully hurt. Conrad Hughes, riding in the back seat of his automobile with his wife, was treated for leg in juries and released. Mrs. Barber was driver of the car. A second vehicle reportedly pulled into the path of the Hughes car and both occupants of the car were also hospitalized. The Hughes family had been visiting relatives in the York, Rock Hill area. OPENING THORSDAT — Workmen were busy this week putting the finishing touches on the Bur ger Born, located on York rood, a new short order firm, which will open Thursday morning. Burger Barn Will Open Thursday; New Firm Located On York Boad The Burger Barn, a new quick service short order establishment just being completed on York Road, will open for business Thursday at 11 a.m. Les Roark, one of tile owners, said the firm will specialize in quick service cliarcoal broiled 15-cont hamburgers, and will al so offer for sale cheeseburgers, French fried potatoes, fountain soft drinks, milk shakes and ap ple turnovers. Gus Hampton, of Cherryville, designetl the building, in the red barn motif, replete with silos— the latter tlie rest rooms. J. W. Heater is manager and there will be approximately 12 full-time and part-time employ ees. Drive-in window service will be provided. Other owners are Roland Ham rick, Jr., and Jack White. A formal opening is anticipat ed in the near future. What's The Use To Wony, Smile By CLARENCE CARPENTER What's the use to worry — You’ve not got long to stay — Why not take things easy. As you pass along Life’s way? Twill do no good to worry. If things are going wrong; You may as well be pleasant — Meet reverses with a smile and .song. Local News Bulletins What’s the use to criticize? . What's the use to knock? What’s the use to ridicule, ! Or, at some to throw a rock? ! Don’t appoint yourself a censor, I No matter what you do — j This great world was never made j For just a chosen few! OPEN FOR SUMMER The Davidson swimming pool is open for the summer. The schedule is as follows: Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 12, 1 to 6 and 7 to 9; Saturday 1 to 6 and 7 to 9; and Sunday 1:30 to 6. Parents are asked to send children to the play ground in the mornings. This was an nounced by Mrs. Verlee Rob erts, supervisor of the park. Mis. Coiiell's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Mrs. Sally, Rhinehart Correll, 68, of Gas tonia, formerly of Kings Moun tain, were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. from Bethany Baptist church, interment following in Mountain Best cemetery. Mrs. Correll died at 7 p.m. Mon day. Surviving are her husband. WlUiam Edward Correll; five daughters, Mrs. Mamie Howell of Grover, Mrs. Geraldine Hall, Mrs. Ruby Vernon and Mrs. Kay Hall, of Gastonia, and Mrs. Virginia England of Waco, Texas; one son, Frank Correll of Gastonia; one sister, Mrs. Jane Hawkins of Lin- colnton; and three brothers, Charles Rhinehart of Maiden and Coon Rhinehart of Lincoln- ton; 29 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Lutherans Set Church School There's none of us that’s perfect, | There’s a few of us that stay j And never stray or wander 1 From the straight and narrow | way. ! So when you start to hammer Some poor fool who’s gone astray. Twill do no harm to pause and think You may lose your grip some day. KIWANIS CLUB Kings Mountain Kiwanians will hold their regular meeting Thursday night at 6:45 p.m. at the Woman’s club. Dan Finger is program chairman. What's the u.so to kick one Who’s just about to fall? If you do not care to help him Don’t mention him at all. You’ll find, if you take notice. That what is said here is true— While there may be faults in others. There’s a flaw or two in you! LUTHERAN SERVICE Rev. Charles W. Easley’s ser mon topic for Sunday, the Fes tival of Holy Trinity, at St. Matthew’s Lutheran church will be, "Blowin’ In The Wind”. Vicar Robert E. Land will be liturgist for the 10 a.m. service. Dog Quarantine Begins June 15 CHURCH SCHOOL Church School is underway this week at St. Matthew’s Lu theran church with activities planned through Saturday morning. The students will dis play their handiwork at Sun day School this Sunday. The Cleveland County Board of Commissioners, upon recom mendation of the County Rabies Control Officers, passed a reso lution Monday authorizing a quarantine on all dogs in Num ber 4 Township from June 13-30. This quarantine stipulates that all dog owners will keep their dtogs shut up or securely tied. Any and all dogs permitted to run at large may be destroyed by any Peace Officer of Cleve- larifd County. The reason for this quarantine is to eliminate as many as possi ble stray and unwanted dogs in No. 4 Township. The Rabies Control Officers wish to make it clear that they do hot want to destroy anyone’s pet, “so we urge everyone to comply with the quarantine — keep dogs shut up during the period.” Methodist Pastors To Annual Meeting Kings Mountain Methodist ministers are attending the an nual Weslern North Carolina Metholdist Conference this week at Lake-Junaluska. Appointments for next year and new assignments will be made at the clo.dng session of the Conference on Sunday. In Kings Mountain: Rev. Roy H. Ixu kridge is com pleting his first year as pastor of El Bethel and Hoey .Memorial churches. Rev. Howard Jordan is com pleting his second year at Cen tral Methodist church. Rev. Norman H. Pusey is com pleting his fourth year at Grace Metheilist church. HOSPITALIZED Spencer Moore, son of Rev. and Mrs. George Moore, under went corrective surgery on both feet Monday at Gaston Memo rial hospital in Gastonia. He is a patient in Room 371. Vacation Church School gets underway Monday at Resurrec tion Lutheran church. Classes for all ages will be held from 7 un til 9 p.m. each evening. Rev. George Moore, director of the school, has announced the following faculty: Nursery, Miss Anita Hufstet- ler. Kindergarten, Mrs. Clarence Plonk, Jr. First and Second grades, Mrs. D. L. Bennett. Third and Fourth grades, Mrs. Jerry Blalock. Fifth and Sixth grades. Mrs. John B. Plonk. Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth grades, Mrs. E. R. Goter. Adults, Rev. Mr. Moore. Mrs. W. P. Gibbons,, ajdminis- tration. Mrs. Paul MiGinnis, refresh ments. METER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Wednesday at noon totaled $240.10, including $26.70 from off-street meters, $148.40 from on-street meters and $65 in fines. City Clerk Joe H. McDaniel reported. ON DEAN'S LIST Kenneth Barne.s, rising junior at North Carolina State Uni versity at Raleigh, was listed on the dean’s list for the past semester. Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Barnes, he is majoring in electrical engineering and is working this summer for Duke Power Company in Charlotte. METER TAKE Parking meter receipts for the week ending Wednesday totaled $241.80, including $150.- 10 from on-street meters, $23.20 from off-street meters, and $68.50 in fines. PRESBYTERIAN A, Chalmers Hope, Jr., stu dent minister at First Presby terian church, will use the ser mon topic, “The Crises of Life”, at Sunday morning services at 11 o’clock. HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Vernon P. Crosby enter ed Charlotte Presbyterian hos pital Monday ana underwent surgery Tuesday. She is a pa tient in Boom 60.5. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Paul Dunn of Kings Moun tain is one of three Cleveland District Boy Scouts named to attend a special Junior Leader instructors training course this summer at Schiff Scout Reser vation near Mendham, N. J., a national training school for Boy Scouts of America. Dunn is a member of Troop 294. ON DEAN'S LIST Robert Whisnant, Jr., rising senior at North Carolina State University and son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whisnant, was listed on the dean’s list for the past semester. A member of the track team, he will be a dele gate to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Blue Ridge Assembly, Black Moun tain, June 6-11. A survey of the 219-memiber graduating class of Kings Moun tain high school reveals that -18.8 percent of the seniors plan to continue their education. The survey was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. William Kay, guid ance counselors. According to the survey, 103 seniors will continue to attend school. Eighty-four of these plan to attend college, six each will enter the health field or business school, four will seek vocational training and three will begin technical training. Thirty - four students applied for scholarships. Twenty-four students are re cipients of scholarships. In addition, 37.9 per cent of the graduating class will enter the labor force. This accounts for 80 seniors, only 44 of whom have promise at a job. Ten students ■will enter the armed forces and 18 others are undecided about future plans. Among the 84 seniors going on to college, 19 will enter Gaston College and 14 will attend West ern Carolina. Seven students will be going to out-of-state institu tions. Late Classilied LOST — A Denkert baseball glove Wednesday afternoon near Popular Court on Pied mont avenue. If found, call 739- 4493 or give glove to a member of the Police Department. 6:10 TeacheisBetum To Classiooms Working towaijd graduate de- Twenty ■ six faculty membera from the 170-mem'ber administra tive staff of the Kings Mountain district school system will go back to the classroom as “stu dents” during June, July and Au gust. Some will attend workshops and institutes and others will pursue full sche|dules of summer stiudies. Already holding graduate de grees and planning further study this summer are Kings M.-mnlain high school principal Harry E. Jaynes, Marshall Campbell and Compact principal L. L. Adams. Tiansco To Give Safety Honors Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corporation will honor em ployees of Compressor Station 145, Grover, and Compressor Sta tion 150, Davidson, for perfect safety records in 1964 at cere monies Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. on the grounds of Coimpressor Sta tion 150 at Davidson. Conductqd tours of the facili ties for guests and wives of em ployees will begin at 4:30 p.m. Immediately following the safety award presentations a genuine Texas style U.S. prime beef barbecue with all the trim mings will be served from the prairie schcroner type chuck wag on by the safety engineers. grees are the folldwing Kings Mountain district teachers: John Blalock, Joseph Purvis, Mrs. Wanda Hunt, Mrs. Sarah Griffin. Willard G. Boyd and James S. Teague. ■Returning to classes, work shops or Institutes this summer for certificate renewal or their oiwn enrichment program will be: Mrs. Letha B. Morris, Mrs. James Hinson, Mrs. Martha P. Bridges, Miss Annie B. Roberts, Mrs. Pauline Weaver, Mrs. M, C. Post on, Miss Jettie Rowe, Miss Gar- nell Dye, Mrs. Adelaide Allison, Mrs. Lona Grier, Davidson prin cipal Connie Allison, Paul Ham- bright, Myers Hambright, Bobby ■Hussey, Mrs. Lela Wellmon, Miss sybil G. Wilson ar^ J. Fred Wi thers. Dairies Set Open House June is Dairy Month and farm tours and open house arc plan ned at four area dairies. They include Randle Dairy of Kings - Mountain, -Cochran Dairy, A. W. Green & Son Dairy and the George Blanton farm. Visitors are invited to tour the facilities every day through next Wednesday. Owners suggest that milking time from 3:30 until 6 p.m. is a good time to visit. Members of the June Dairy Month committee for the county include Roy Cochran, J. C. Ran dle and Jim Cornwell. Engineers Take Stream Samples^ state and city engineers and Mayor John Henry Moss did a field trip Wednesday. Purpose was to obtain samples of sewage content of Beeson’s and Potts creek, a first step to ward location of a sewage treat ment plant to serve the weslern portion of the city. With the Mayor were W. M. Mull artd W. R. MdCurry, west ern regional engineers for the State Stream Sanitation commit tee, and W. K. Dickson, the city’s engineer. Subsequently the quartet con ferred on possible treatment plant sites on both creeks. In the session was James Lakens, of Belmont, engineer for Massachu setts Mohair Plush Company. Both the city and textile firm are under contract, to alleviate pollution of Beeson’s. Next step will be to re-check minimal dally average flow in the two creeks, the Mayor said. DuBose To Preach At Union Service Sunday night’s union service for seven city church congrega tions will be held at 8 p.m, at Kin'.gs Mountain Baptist church. Rev. Marion DuBose, pastor, will deliver the message. f j The first Thanksgiving Day in the U. S. was proclaimed by Pres. Lincoln and Andrew John son continued the custom. ROTARY CLUB Fred Withers, teacher and coach at Kings Mountain high school since 1954, talked on the school’s Industrial Coopera tive Training program at Thursday’s meeting of the Ro tary club at 12:15 at the Country club. ESC OFFICE OPEN The Employment Security Commission office is open here at the Armory on Thursdays from 8:30 until 12 noon, accord ing to announcement by Buell A. Bailey of Shelby, ESC office manager. CHURCH SCHOOL Vacation Church School is continuing through June 18 from 9 until 11:30 a.m. at Boyce Memorial ARP church. Mrs. Garrison Goforth is super intendent and classes are fol lowing the theme, “May Savi our Teaches Me.” WESTOVER SCHOOL Westover Bible school is un derway through Friday at Westover Bapti.st church on Shelby road. Rev. Floyd Willis is superintendent and classes are from 9 until 12 noon. RECEIVES DEGREE Eugene Daniel Grigg, of Kings Mountain, received hi.s B. A. degree in English from Campbell college at Buies Creek Monday. The address was made by Terry Sanford, former Governor of North Caro lina. India has 85 million people. Butte, Mont., developed as a city after copper was discovered nearby. Black snakes grab prey by the mouth and press it to the ground for the kill. Newspapers Produce Light And Information* Their Absence I Results In Darkness. Correct information is invaluable to a free people and for keep ing a free people free. Few other nations of the world are as fortunate as the United States, which, through the wisdom of their forefathers, is le gatee of a heritage of freedom of speech, of assembly, of re ligious worship, and of the press. Maintaining of these freedoms has not always been easy, but they have nevertheless been maintained through the years. A free press is the cornerstone of the others. Without the disse mination of the news—factual information gathered by train ed professional newsmen — the other freedoms would soon be abrogated in practice, if not in the text of the United States Constitution. *Tlik nawapaper b a mambtr of tha Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, codparatlv* aaodatlon o( publuhtrt, advertbers, and advertUing agencies. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 10, 1965, edition 1
6
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