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KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C
Thursday, November 11, 1965
BELMONT'S Lorry Holcomb breaks into the Kings Mountain secondary os Mountaineer lineback
er Paul GaHney takes chase in Friday night's action at City Stadium. Belmont's running attack
couldn't sparkle, though, os the Mounties rocked up a 14-0 victory over the Holders.
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hospital Log
VISITING HOURS
Daily 10:30 to lt:30 a.m,
S to 4 p.Pi. and 7 to 8 pM.
r-r-
Mrs. Eunice Blanton
Mr Leroy Blanton
Mr. Henry Broome
Mr. Archie Carpenter
Mrs. Agnes Colo
Mrs. Carrie Davis
Mr. Marion C. KalLs
Mrs. Robert Flowers
Mrs J. N. Gamble
Mr.s! Emmie Han.orighi
Mr. Joe Merrul m
Mrs. George Hol d
Mr. William Hoaser
Mrs. Frank Hoyle
Mr. Junious Ilullencier
Mrs. Donald Kiser
Mr William Mauney
Mrs. Madge .Mellon
Mrs. Dalton Mooney
C. R. Oliver
Mr.s. Blanche Poplin
Mrs. Be.^sie Putnam
Mrs. Charles Robertson
Mr Carl Ross
Miss Nancy Seiwi-ce
Mrs. R. V. Singleton
Miss Janice Spencer
Bobby Gene Starnes
Mrs. Essie Stepp
Jeffrey Blaine Thompson
Craig Watters m
Mrs. Alice White
Mrs, Pashia Wright
ADMITTED THURSDAY
Mrs. Samuel Byers, 505 Pied ;
mont Ave i
Mr. George Siarr, Rl. 3 |
ADMITTED FRIDAY
.Ml'S. Elberl Bridges. Linwood
Rd.
Mrs. Fri'd Bridges, 31'S Keels
Ave., Rock Hill. S. C
Mrs. Lawrence Froneberger,
Rt. 1. Bo.\
Mrs. J(»hn A. McAuh'y. Box
112, Brs.^enu*!' City
Mr. Herman Sprouse, 1(W
Coopertown
ADMITTED SATURDAY
Mrs David Carroll, Pk.t. 6, Box
729, Shelby
Mr. Samuel Clinton. Rt. 2, Box
197 A, Bessemer City
Mrs. G. T. (ienlry. lit. 2
Darrell Goins. 5010 Wilson St.
Mr Lewis Ilendersjn, 102 City
St.
Mrs. Leroy Jackson, Rt. 1,
Grover
Miss Betty Ruth Rhinchardt,
112 W. Georgia Ave., Bc'ssemcr
City
Mrs. Jake P^o’Linson, S2!;
Church St.
ADMITTED SUNDAY
James Roosevelt Adams, 310
E. Ridge St.
Mrs?. Pearl Blanton. Rt. 2
Mrs. Ernest Clark, Rt. 1, Gro
ver
.Mrs. Willie Lee, 512 Mickle}
Ave.. Bessemer City
Mrs. Lloyd Martin. Rt. 1,
Smyrna, S. C.
Mrs. Robert Meti-alf. PM W.
Highway IGl. Bessemer Ciiy
Mr.s. Alma Pruitt, 208 Fairview
St.
Mrs. Pauline Hippy, 813 Third
St.
Mrs. Everetto Russ, 1407 Grov
er Rd.
Mrs. William Stokes, Rt. 1.
Ronald Wallace, Rt. 2. Box 196,
Chcrrj'villc.
Mrs. il(‘rman Wright, Rt. 3, Box
304.
ADMITTED MONDAY
Mrs. Sophia Bacley, 306 E.
Main Ave., Bessemer City.
Mrs. Joshua Gist, Rt. 2. Besse
mer City.
Mr. J. D. Hambright, Box 355,
Grover.
Mr. James Hammett, 710 W
Mountain St.
Mrs. O.scar Kee. Rt. 3, Box 165
Bobby Leonard Lawson, 1240
Second St. E.vt.
Mrs. Dewey MauiK'y, Box 6^1.
Bessemer City.
Mrs. Coman Reinhardt, 2U4 E.
King St.
ADMITTED TUESDAY
Mrs. Charles Ramsey. Oriental
Ave.
Mrs. Edward ElUs, Rt. 1, Box
42, Grover.
Mr. Vernon Lee Stewart, 808^,1^
Fourth St.
Mr.«?. Marvin WwkL 502 Lynn
St.
SITTING PRETTY .. . It's plain
to see thot Morionna Hill has
lovely eyes as she poses pretti
ly between scenes. "Red Line
7000" is o drama about three
girls in love with roce cor
drivers. Directed and produced
byHoward Hawks and filmed in
Technicolor, the Poramount
picture opens Wed. at the Shel
by Skyvue Drive-In Theatre.
Goil Hire, James Ward, Loura
Devon, John Robert Crawford
ond Norman Alden head the
youthful starring cast.
Top Racing Driver
Films Sequences
Producer - director Howard
Hawks has something new in the
way of scene stealers in his ex
citing, new Paramjunt Picture
in Technicolor. “Red Line 7000,"
opening Wednesday at the Shel-
i)y Sk.wue Drivc-In Theatre.
They are American stock cars,
built racing and capable of
scorching around a track at
more than 170 miles an hour.
The man in charge of those
rip-snorters is Bruce Kessler, at
one time among tlie country’s
top-ranking race drivers and the
.«;ccond unit director ol “Red Line
7000."
Kessler's job is to film scenes
of actual races for Hawks’ dra
ma about tlio girls who arc in
love with stock car drivers. The
girls are played by Gail Hire,
Laura Devon and Marianna Hill;
the racers by James Ward, John
Robert Crawford and James
Caan.
BIr+h
Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. William Culp,
805 Ridge street, announce
arrival of their second daughter,
Angela Beth Culp, born Tuesday,
November 2, Kings Mountain
ospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson,
Rt 1, Bo.x 131, Grover, announce
the birth of a son, Wednesday,
November 3, Kings Mountain
Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Leftwich,
312 Cleveland Ave., announce the
birth of a son, Thursday, Novem
ber 4, Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Camp
bell. 319 E, Georgia Ave., Bes
semer City, announce the birth
of a son, Thursday, November 4.
Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayne
Goforth, S06 Cleveland Ave., an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Thursday, November 4, Kings
Mountaiin hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Willis.
1370 Westover Dr., announce the
birth of a son, Friday, Novem
ber 5, Kings Mountain hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Crawford
Thompson, Rt. 2, Box 220, an
nounce the ibirth of a son, Wed-
^csday, November 3, Kings
Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Miis. David Carroll.
Rt. 6. Box 729, Shelby, announce
1 he birth of a daughter, Satur-
! iay, November 6, Kings Moun-
j ain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wright,
j Rt. 3, Box 309, announce the
birth of a daughter. Sunday, No
vember 7, Kings Mountain hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes,
Rt 1. announce the birth of a
son, Sunday, November 7, Kings
Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gist, Rt.
2, Bessemer City, announce the
birth of a daughter, Monday, No-
PROMOTED — A/2C Gary L.
Wilson, son of Mr. ond Mrs.
Haskell D, Wilson of Kings
Mountoin, has been promoted
from A/3C while serving with
the USAF Drum ond Bugle
Corp at the Air Force Academy
in Colorado Springs, Colorodo.
The Corps Just finished a tour
of the United States where they
porticipated in parades ond
field shows on national televi
sion. Airman Wilson is o 1962
graduate of Kings Mountain
high school and attended West
ern Carolina college.
Auto Dealeis
Plan Meeting
Raleigh — Govemor Dan K.
Moore will address the 16th An
nual North Carolina Automobile
Dealers Association Area Chair
man dinner being held Friday,
November 12, at the Sir Walter
Hotel in Raleigh, according to
in announcement by NCADA
Executive Secretary Mrs. Bessie
B. Ballcntine.
The Area Cliairmon. who rep
resent the state automobile deal-
cr.s association on >a local level,
lave j'j.si completed an extensive
rombership drive for both NCA
DA and the National Automobile
Dealers Association.
The Honorable Emery B. Den-
iy, Chief Ju.sti<*«» of the North
Carolina Supreme Court, will
give the invocation.
Paying tribute to the Area
Chairmen on behalf of the state
association will be NCADA Vice
•^resklcnt C. Odell Matthews of
A^inston-Salcm. James C. Moore,
Executive Vice President of NA-
DA, will da the honors for the
national association.
Dinner music will be provided
by Woody Haye« at the console,
and Michael MacDougall of New
York City will entertain follow
ing dinner.
Officers of the North Carolina
Automobile Dealers Association
are; W. A. Raney, Wilmington,
President: C. Odell Matthews.
Winston-Salem, Vice President;
John E. Orr, Asheville, Secre
tary; W. V. White, Sr., Roanoke
Rapids, Treasurer and T. A.
Williams, Sr., Greensboro. NADA
Director.
Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Dix
on will attend the meeting.
Baptist WMS
Met Monday
Fourteen members of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Second Baptist church met Mon
day night for a regular meeting.
Mrs. Katie Pruitt was pro
gram chairman and Miss Sadie
Simmons had the devotional,
“Old, Old Story", reading from
John 14:13-36. The evening pray
ers were offered by Mrs. Wesley
Kiser and Mrs Ruth King. Mem
bers sang the hymn, “Tell Me
The Old, Old Story."
Mrs. James Ware presided in
the absence of Mrs. Ivey Lank
ford, WMS president. She an
nounced that Circles 1 and 2
would gather for a Thanksgiv
ing supper Nov. 22 in the fellow
ship hall of the church.
Others participating on the
program were Mrs. George Juli
an, Mrs. E. B. Merck, Mrs. Red
mond, Mrs. Tommy Dalton, Mrs.
J. W. Gladden, Mrs. Pearl Kiser,
Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. Dewey
Alien, Mrs^ Ethel White, and
Mrs. Ruth King.
vember 8, Kings Mountain hospi
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis, Rt.
1. Box 42, Grover, announce tte
birth of a son. Tuesday, Novem
ber 9, Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lee Ste
wart. S08H Fourth St., announce
the fclrlh of twins, a son and a
daughter. Toesday. November 9,
Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs_ Marion Wood,
5f)2 Lynn St., announce the birth
of a son, Tuesday, November 9.
Kings Mountain hospital.
ff
LIBRARY MEETING
Mrs. R. S. Lennon, Mrs. Wil
son Griffin and Mrs. Harriett
Van Dyke, city schools librari
ans, attended a conference of
school librarians at Winston-
Salem last Friday and Satur
day.
West School P-TA
Borbecue Saturday
West School Parent - Teacher
association will serve barbecue
lunch and supper Saturday at
the school cafeteria.
Lunch will be served from 11
a.m to 2 p.m., supper from 5 to
S p.m. Homemade desserts will
also be available.
Children’s plate will be 75
cents, adult plate $1.25.
lockpoit Mayor
Says "Thanks
Nolan E. Toups, Mayor of
Lockport, La., has addressed the
followirig letter to the Kings
Mountain Chamber of Commerce.
Pre.sident Ollle Harris reported:
“On behalf of the officials and
citizens of the Town of Lockport
I wish to express our sincere ap
preciation and gratitude for the
shipment of clothing sent by
you.
“I am personally taking an ac
tive part in distributing this
:*iothing to needy families and
they arc being made aware of
Kings Mountain’s generosity.
"Please convey our apprecia
tion to all donors in your area,
and express our gratitude for
their generosity."
(t*s A Boy
For Barney Blacks
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Black of
Green Bay, Wisconsin, announce
the ibirth of a son, Kevin Black,
Saturday, November 6th.
Kings Mountain grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.
Black.
Many Events
until 2 p.m. and 5 until 8 p.n
Saturday at the school cafeteric ■
Plates are $1.25 for adults. 7.
cents for student.3. Desserts wil
also be available.
Kings Mountain high schoo
hold open house in connectioi
with a P-T-S A rreellng on Tues
day night and “Back To School
Night” program.
Tuesday night at 7:30 Mrs. J
B. Simpson’s third gnade a'
West school will conduct Thanks
giving devotions at regulai
meeting of the P-TA. Dr. P. G.
Padgett, King^ Mountain physi
cian, will speak on “Mental
Health and the Elcmentai*y
Child.”
The Kings Mountain Unit of
the North Carolina Education
Association calls attention to the
observance in a full picture page
of school events in this week’s
Herald.
Commenting on athletics in
school and community, a local
physician said, “A well-rounded
physical education and athletic
program is c.ssontial for the
physical and medical health of
the students. ITic varsity athle
tic teams contribute much to the
school spirit and to the enter
tainment of the community. It is
essential, too, the community
realize that while we would like
to have a winning season each
year, the law of averages will
prev'ail and we must endure de
feat sometimes as well as vic
tory.”
He added, “the addition of the
proposed new stadium will pro
vide a valued asset both for the
school and community.”
MISS HOMECOMING CROWNED—Compact high school principal L. L. Adams (obove) crowns
Miss Homecoming, Joyce Moore, and Miss Compact, Jackie Parker, at Homecoming festivities Fri-
day night during half-time of the Compact-Belmont football gome at City Stodium. From left _)
Sherwood Moore, Miss Homecoming, Mr. Adams, Miss Compact and Melvin White. (Photo by Isoac
Alexander)
VICA Program
ris, treasurers; and Terry Bowen,
secretary.
J. Fred Withers is head of the
I.C.T class and James Po.ston is
head of the ^bricklaying class.
This program consists of brick-;
laying, textile, auto mechanics, !
etc. Its purposes are to promote |
an underetanding of the world of
work, gain a sense of fellowship
and a feeling of togetherness a-
Tiong club members, promote
worthwhile club projects and ac
tivities, and to promote and de^
velop a deeper understanding of
democracy and actively practice
good citizenship.
This program has been in ex
istence in North Cai'olina since
1956.
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Troop 90 opened its regular
meeting Tuesday by having
Scott Moss lead the troop in i
saying the Scout Oath. After
wards, the troop reviewed two
Indian dances. Then application
blanks were filled out for the
Novem'ber Court of Honor. The
following people are: Dean Mar
tin, for the swimming merit
badge. Roy Jones for the swim
ming merit badge. Scott Moss
for the tenderfoot rank.
After a game of football, the
troop assembled in the meeting
house where Scoutmaster Henry
McKelvie showed the troop in
formation on firefighting. The
meeting was closed by having
Scott Moss lear the troop in the
Scout Law.
NEW OFFICER
Joe A. Noisier, Jr., was elect
ed second vice-president of the
Kings Mountain KUvanis club
for the coming year in annual
club balloting for officers last
Thursday.
Choial Society
To Sing Here
The Cleveland County Choral
Society, under the direction of
Harvey Woodruff of Charlotte,
will give three presentations for
the Christmas season, including
one performance in Kings Moun
tain.
A choir of 50 will sing three
works by Handel, the Christmas
portion of ‘The Messiah”, “Lift
Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates” and
the “Hallelujah Chorus.”
The program will be presented
Nov. 28 at 3 p.m. at Fallston Bap
tist church, Nov, 30th at 8 p.m.
at Kings Mountain Baptist church
and Dec, 5th at 8 p.m. at Shelby
Presbyterian church.
Adult Education
will be held November 29, with
classes to begin shortly after De
cember 2.
Registration fee is $2. Only
other cost to the student is for
books and materials
Cleveland Industrial Training
Center is directed by James Pet
ty.
Police Report
Foui Accidents
Kings Mountain police investi
gated four minor traffic acci
dents during the past week.
The first occured Saturday
night at 8:05 at the intersection
of Highway 216 and Waco road.
3renda Owens Hoyle, 18, of route
1, was charged with failure to
yield right of way when she pull
ed into the path of a car operat
ed by Phillip Terry Leonard, 19,
of 160 West King street.
Damage to Leonard’s 1964 Olds-
mobile was estimated at $200
and damages to Mrs. Hoyle’s
1961 Falcon were listed at $75.
Officers Bob Hayes and B. P. Cook
investigated.
Dean Vernon Yates, Sr., of
Rutherfordton was charged with
speeding 50 in a 35 zone and a
stop light violation following a
Monday night accident involving
his 1960 GMC truck and a 1958
model Chevrolet driven by David
Philip Whitley of Grover.
Investigating officers Bob
Hayes and Ernest Beam report
that Yates was traveling at a
high rate of speed, ran the red
light at the intersection and
struck Whitley’s car on the right
side.
Damages were listed at $10 to
the truck and $250 to Whitley’s
vehicle.
A 7:30 p.m. Tuesday accident
caused $75 in damages to a 1955
Chevrolet driven by Mrs. Helen
Tidwell McGinnis of 202 South
Sims Street. Mrs McGinnis said
, that she was blinded by the
light.s of an oncoming car and
lost c'ontrol of her vehicle.
The one-car mishap occurred
at the intersection of U. S. High
way 74 and W'atterson street. Of
ficers Cook and Hayes investi
gated.
A Wednesday afternoon acci
dent at the intersection of High
way 74 and Gaston Street caus
ed damages amounting to $200 to
a 1962 Chevrolet and $75 to a
1961 Dodge.
The Dodge, driven by Alvin
Herman Rhyne of Bcss'emci
City, was stopped at a red light
when struck in the rear by the
’62 Chevy driven by Otis Clco
Falls, Sr., of 113 West King
Street, Kings Mountain.
Officers Cook and Hayes in
vestigated. No arrests were
made.
Fall Sampling
Is Urged
County Extension Chairman
H. R. Clapp recently received in
formation on the number of soil
samples received and analyzed
for each month of the 190165
fiscal year. The inflow of sam
ples is much greater during the
months of January, February
and March. Maximum monthly
output by the laboratory is a-
bout 15.000 samples. The lab
operates at maximum capacity
only three months of the year.
Mr. Clapp points out that
many more samples could ‘ e
analyzed during fall months re
sulting in more rapid service on
a greater number of samples In
addition to this advantage, farm
ers would avoid the rainy wea
ther that frequently occurs dur
ing the winter months which
makes soil sampling an unplea
sant task. Our fall season, on
the other hand, arc commonly
open and pleasant. Soil samples
can be taken more rapidly and |
comfortably under such condi- i
lions.
Another factor in favor of fall
sampling is tliat the soil is in
good condition for the applica
tion of lime if it is needed. All of
us have seen how bulk lime
spreaders can mire down in wet
.soils. Lime that is applitnl in the
fall has plenty of time to react
w'ilh soil acidity and reduce It
for tlu* next year's crop, !
Mr. Clapp also indicates that i
a farm h a busy place in the;
spring and not Sf) busy in the \
fall; Just another reason for j
getting soil tested and any need- I
cd liming done in the fall
KIWANIS CLUB
Mayor John H. Moss and
Community Service Consultant
George Newman of Shelby will
talk on CAGO, the Cleveland
Association of Governmental
Officials, at Thursday’s Kiwan-
is club meeting at 6:45 p.m.
at the Woman's club.
NEW MEMBER
W. Lewis Dellinger. Kings
Mountain Jeweler, has joined
the King^ Mountain Kiwanis
club and was welcomed as a
new member at a recent meet
ing.
FUND FOR NEEDY
Pfc. Madison M. Hunter,
Kings Mountain sorviw'man
stationed in Viet Nam, wants
to make Christmas merrier for
homeless children of Viet Nam
and invites Kings Mountain
area citizens who want to help
in this proiect to contact his
wife, 739-5053.
SERVICES UNDERWAY
Ucv. Boyce Iluffstetler. pa.stor
of Fast ATaiion Mt'thodist
church, is conducting revival
ser\ ic«‘s ilii.s week at Grace
Methodist church. .Services an>
at 7 o’clock nightly.
NICE THREE ROOM unfurnished
anartment. TELEPHONE 739-
5G61 llilllfn
AT CONFERENCE
Miss Alice Averitt, schools
teaching consultant, is attend
ing a conference of state
s(*hool supervisors at Asheville.
She will return Friday.
Police Schedule
Tuihey Shoot
Kings Mountain police have
scheduled a Turkey Shoot for
this Saturday at the K. M. Police
, Club, located on the York Road.
; The shoot will get underway at
I 8 a.m. and continue throughout
the day. Guns and ammunition
! will be furnished and cold drinks
I and sandwiches will also be a-
I vailable. A skect shoot is also
scheduled.
SIPPl
® GlUB mm PSSTE
• BING BIIIDEBS
• TEMPERA PAim
• PROfRACTOES
® PENCIL SMEPENEBS
• TYPEWRITER EMSESS
e MAGIC MARKERS
• STAFF PENS
• SCISSORS
• PENCILS
• STENSO SETS
• DRAWING INK
—Plus Many Other Needed Items
Herald
Publishing House
f)