Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, May 5,’ 1966 jaN(J$ MOUNTAIN HftALO. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Semon Tiibnte To L> A. Kisci EDITOR’S NOTE: This Fune ral Meditation wels delivered by Charles W. Easley, Pastor St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church on May 1, 1966. the last place of least importance ; at the foot of the table. In our j affairs, who shall have the most Today we come in tribute to I shall reap the and loving memory of LOUIS rewards.” ARNOLD KISER husLand, fa-' They were men of the world, thcr, kinsman, friend. : At this time these disciples were We are reminded again: there i .men of the Kingdom of is no cover from death. As much ' God. They 'Were looking for they began to argue among them-j sleep or rest or food. HE WAS selves as to which of them was ; LORD OF ALL AND YET HE j to bo regarded as the greatest. ; WAS SERVANT OF ALL ! They meant by th^ argument---j ^^^e world has always ‘lacked ‘When we sit at the dinner taWe servants, it has never lacked for without Lord’ who shall sit at the and head table on his right and left freeload and complain. But it has and who shall occupy finally always lacked servants. Those Sliloli Chuidh Calk New Ministei, Di. Mooie New (kovei Doctor GROVER Shiloh Presbyter ian church has issued a call to , . Mr. Harvey Stewart White who graduate in June from measure of themselves that lile as we would like to hide from it Rights and Privileges. They we^;,^,^^ ^ g lounge and escape the reality and inevi-; measuring things by age-old tability of it, there is no place on standards of earth, Who is entitl- earth that affords lis such a re-, to the most because of the fuge Everything in life forces us ' plaf**? he occupies? to face up to death: Flowers thaT Right in the midst of it, Jesus bloom—only to wilt and die; enters the argument He shatters cherished pets that all too soon their ideas and smashes their and untimely ce re to an end; ' concepts and establishes a new even civilizations that jjrovv and criteria for greatness. From that flourish have a way of getting time on within the church, Great- old and dying; and surely there neps is not measured by a per- are those lov'ed ones and ac- ' son’s name or his wealth or his quaintanccs who almost dailylalL prominence or his personality or anything else of the kind. The greatness of a person is measur- around us. In the face of this, we * have come -Lo place, Not- to hide. But to be reassured. To hear some word beyond what we see and are able to reason at this moment. As I thought of this occasion. ed 'ey the Service he renders. By the free giving of his life above and beyond what is required by duty. Jesus not only spoke of these thing.?—He lived them. The extra Union Seminary in Rilchmond in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. White pla-n to be here by July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Hood Watterson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin in Burling ton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watter- in our leisure—to get lost amid served this community which you might be made a little easier and a little fuller for those around theni. , _ It is not a recent failing. The world has always been short of servants but surely the tempta tion is greater today than ever— the statistics and piachinery—to live in a world of entertainment and afflucncy and expect to get everything and give nothing in return—to hide behin dthe nicety of our bungalow and overlook and I love so deeply And it is not trite to say, Kings Mountain is a little better place now than it was 60 years ago because this man lived and served here. And in this church we recall how he my mind and spirit almost in- j hours and acts that he packed in stinctively became absor'oed in a | to each day made him appear as word spoken by Jesus and even more fully exemplified within his life. THE WORD IS SERVANT. The disciples stood in the very shadow of the cross and there 50 instead of 30. And even when the cross came up on the horizon —rthe carpenter kept right on teaching and healing and com forting — often going people and never see their need or a servant for so many years what we can do for them. It is ' gnd in so many ways. Not the so ea.sy to exist these days and . feast of them, service as treasur- never live a single day as a serv-, gj. qj congregation for 2S ant. . . I years -until the;^very moment of But somewhere in this whole ; his death, idea of the Servant, Jesus seems I a servant has passed. One who to be saying that those who know ! has given an extra measure of him and have been taken up by his life, beyond what is the man* His Spirit, will follow in his steps ^ tie and follow in such a path. In and will be as he is—A SERV- i our anxiety we pray God to raise ANT OF ALL. | up among us a new heritage of We can not come here on this i servants like unto his own Son. occasion and fail to see that from ! But until that time we will j Lfwis Serving ! At Naval Air Station scat and family were weekend quests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Martin and family in Thomas- ville. Laton Smith, of Atlanta, Ga. .had a lawn mower accident and lost all toes on his foot this week. Mrs. Bessie (Forest) Forten- Joerry is a patient in Cleveland Mer.orial hospital. Connie Shaw and Douglas Yeargan of Western Carolina College spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Deward Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Keeter spent Sunday through Wednesday at their summer home at Cherry Grove Beach. Jean and Bill Neal attended a convtMition- in , Columbia. S. C, Friday through,Sunday. Part of their time was spent seeing places of interest. The college students of the’ week at Fii-st Church are Jimmy Wright, 1524 Gallatin Road, Nash ville, Tenn-, and Miss Pam Chil ders, 312 East Hall ASTC, Boone, N. C. The flowers were placed in the sanctuary of the First Baptist church Sunday by Mrs. Mary Robinson in memory of her fa ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs hospital on Monday and is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson for seve ral weeks. Mrs. Morelock is the , former Linda Robinson. j ALAMEDA, CALIF. (FHTNC) ^ Mr. Bruce Roark of Watson-! — Airman Apprentice ville, Calif., is visiting Mrs. Nina j fT p. ' Mr. ani! Mrs. R. D. Moss vTioo . .1 several days with Mr and Mrs. oaSt S f' Dixie Graham in Elkih and Mrs. ^arlntf« after ’ 1 Moss went from Elkin to Mouth Srminth ^‘'"‘^^'"♦IwUson.Va. tovisifasister, Mrs. ^ :W. M. Paisley, who is sick. Mr. -Memorial Hospital, | remained with the Grahams 1 in._EiiSin while Mrs. Moss was i visitinj her sister. us has passed a servant. ARN- ' comfort one another and take ! Joseph Reid Cottingome. OLD KLSER was more than a man who just put in his time. He j served thru his (business and his i practices with those who worked' for him and with him. It is no without/! great^ effort to recall how he hope in the words and promises! Mrs. Paul Byers. Mrs. Jack of Jesus—“If any one serves me, j Pi'*ikleton, Hilda Drake and Ka- he must follow me; and where I . were Sunday afternoon there shall mv servant 'be ! visitors of Mb. and Mrs. D. M am. also. (John 12:26) Amen Newspapers Produce Information* Their Absence — wr * - Results In Darkness. ; Black. I B. N. Beatly of New York is at I Minette Mills on a business trip ! this week. Mrs. Mary Lou Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roj'ster spent , Sunday with Gary Collins, Mike ■ and Steve Royster, students at Wake Forest college. Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Mary Lou Collins attend ed the wedding of a cousin, Jerry Mayo in Anderson, S. C. on Sat urday afternoon and the recep tion after the wedding. The Grover Community 4-H club will meet at the Grover Elementary School on Monday night. The club will plan and discuss .a 4-H Church Sunday program to be given at First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. John Gold and Sharon spent Friday through Sunday in Tallahas;sec. FTa., go ing to bring Richard G.old home i after completion of a year of col lege work at Florida State. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harold (Skip) Morelock announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Harold on Friday, Mrs. Morelock was dis missed from Cleveland Memorial Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moore were visitors in Grover over the weekend. Dr. Moore will be Gro ver’s new physician. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hope of Gaf fney, S. C. and Ted Hope'of California were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tessener and Pat on- Sunday, -i Buford Hambright and Ashley Tyree toured the Ralph Van Landham Rhododendron gardens at Charlotte oii Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Hardin, house moth er at Barium Springs came home on Tuesday. Mrs. Lola Faye jjraig and daughter care with Mrs, Hardin for a short visit. Mrs. B. P. Hambright received word of the death of a sister, Mrs. Maude Turner Shoffner of Char lotte on Sunday morning. Fun eral services wore held on Tues day. Mrs. Bertha George, who has been a patient in the Cherokee -Memorial hospital. Gaffney, canoe home on Wednesday. Mrs. Charlie Gantt and family of Sanford; attended church serv ices at Shiloh Presbyterian church recently. Mrs. Gantt is former Augusta, Pharr. Tommy. Hope ha^ |■:een trans ferred from Fort Devens, Mass, to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where ho is in training for th& T.edical corps. R. -B. Keeter, Mr. White of Shelby and Noah Kiser spent se\'eral days at Cherry Grove, Beach fishing. ^ Weekend family visitors of Mrs. Hattie N. Allen were i Mr. and Mrs. David Allen of Aiken S. .C. arid Mr. and Mr.s. James L McCuUQ'jgIi.an.d Jim of Green ville. Mrs. Allen hacL^ family get-to-gether on Sunday. Mr. Joe A. Dickson has been to Columbia for an ear examination and will hav^ an ear operation June 13. James H. Lewis IH, USN, aon of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lewis, Jr. of 912 Henry St., Kings Mountain, N. C., is serving at the Naval Air Station in Alameda, Calif. Lpc ated across the 'Lay from San Francisco, the air station has threefold mission: providing and maintaining support facili ties for fleet operations; giving direct support to the striking forces of the Navy’s air ann by reworking aircraft, guided mis siles, pneumatics, engines, acces- .. eorios, and components; and serving as a primary aviation supply point. rhornburg Quolifles As Firing Export FORT JACKSON, S. C. (AHT- NCi — Army Pvt. Charles E. rhornburg, son of Mr. ai^ iioward E. Thornburg, blO S. Georgia Ave., Bessemer City, N. C., fired expert with the M-14 rifle April 12 near completian of tis basic cc'Tbat training at Foil Tackson, S. C. The expert rating is the high- St mark a soldier ckh achieve );i his rifle qualification, test. Thornburg, 18, was graduated from Bessemer City High School ,n 1965. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drake, Hilda, Johnny and twins Roddy and Lorri are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pinkelton for several months. The Drakes are home from two years in Rabat, Morroc- co. Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Johnny, Roddy and iLorri are visiting Mrs. Evelyn Drake in Albany, New York this week. Mrs. B. A. Harry, Sr. and Mrs. Alice Bridges have returned home from a trip to Sanford, Orlando, and Tam.pa, Florida. They were visitors of Lt. and Mrs. J. F. Harry and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dillingham and other friends while away. -* Mrs. Neely Shirkey flew to Miami. Fla., on Friday for a visit with Mrs. George Baxter and other relatives. Mrs. Lillie Mae Rollins and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hicks, Sr., re turned home on Tuesday after a week’s visit in Manassas, Va., Annandale, Va. and Washington, .( 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. -.-f A free press is the cornerstcaie of the others. Without the disse- minatiQB^oHiie news —igctaal 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. .I** .V •TUl Mmpftper b • membw «f tht Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperatiw MMdati<m of publiahon, advortban, aad advortUing agenclM. Our droulatioa b audited al fogular Intarvalt by exporienoad A.B.C. oirculation auditors and their reporta are made avaOablo to our advertisers without obligation. n MCAiiURB OP OF iNT«OmT V A Wardrobe Must. So right for anytime in summertime— our shirtdress selections , . . new foshion slants on classic de signs that can't miss. It's the excitement you love! 1 $3.98 to $1195 m TsW if -C, , ■j EXQUISITE inidJb( pnAKE wo N D E R FU t MOTHER’S DAY GIFTSj No bag of tricks, these, hut hondsume handbags that fit mother’s every need, precisely! $;^.98 to $5.95 \ h- .V. ,vt V BEAUTBFUL FASHION FOR MOTHER^ We have chosen this collec tion of jewelry with discrim inating taste. You’ll find i many pieces to give Mother, _ $1 to $2 ' / Department Store Phone 739-3161 223 S. Battleground ■i
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1966, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75