IfJKj •< ^ 'N.^ iiiiil ,\ a; ?? '■'••• '¥S^" oJc; ■" •'-t* ^ ' 'Vt 9*- Jfe >X * ^ », ^ 7^’’'*^ V '4» I < ^ ^ JUDY WATTERSON ALICIA GAY JOLLEY JANE HOUSER i . DIANE ROBERTS '•' s *' ' ’ " '* .j BETH HOUSER DIANE McDaniel SUE HUNNICUTT LAURA LYNN HERNDON ^ -1 CURTIS DAVID FLOYD CLIFFORD KIRCUS, JR. Fourteen Kings Mountain stu- itory. She \vaR a house counse- I dents are among the large lor, a campus guide, and a | number graduating this month member: of Delta Zeta sorority | from colleges and universities, and the Association of Child- 'iji T. ... ti - j .._u. » \M. ‘ hood Education. She will teach S Beth Hou.ser, daughter of M . gi^de in the Hopewell, Va. | * 'a school system in September, ed her A.B. In pnmarj' educa- ^ don Monday morning from Le- Sue Hunnicutt, daughter of noir, Rhyne college. Hickory. A Mr. anq Mrs. Haroid R. Hunni- member of the Board of Cover- cutt, w;fe graduated with B. A. ners, she served as secretary and in history and social studies SAMUEL HUMES HOUSTON. JR. president of Conrad-Frltz Dorm-' Continued On Page 8 1^5 WILLIS BENJAMIN SIMPSON JR. WILLIAM HARRY ROUNTREE WILLIAM P. JENKINS Population Greater Kings Mountain 10,320 City Limits 8,256 This Ugure ior Gtcater Kings Mountain is deilved irom the 1955 Sings Mountain city directory census. The ci.y limits Ugure is irom the United Stotos census oi 1985. Kings Mountain's RellobU Newspaper Pages Today VOL 77 No. 22 Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, June 2, 1966 Seventy-Seventh Year PRICE TEN CENTS White, Rauch, Mauuey, Falls, Harrill Are Nominees Rites On Sunday For T. J iSk Ak. A * - .i *'4''^ ’ ' SPEAKER — HozoM L. Long of Gastonia will moke the ad dress at Sunday's annual homecoming and Memorial Day services at Patterson Grove Boptist church. Long Speakei At Homecoming Harold L. Long, Assistant Di- •I'tector for the Gaston Commun ity Action^ Program, will 'cc guest speaker for Patterson Grove Baptist Church and an nual homecoming and memorial day services Sunday. Mr. Long will speak at the morning worship service at 11 o’clock. A native if Gastonia, Mr. Long is an ordained Baptist minister having served churches in Texas and North Carolina be fore assuming his present pois- tion. He is a graduate of Baylor University, Waco, Texas, with the B.A. and M.A. degrees, and a graduate of Southeastern Bap tist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C. He and Mrs. Long have three children, two sons and a daughter, and at present make their home in Dallas. Sunday school will be at 9:45 a.m., followed by the morning worship service at 11 a.m, and lunch will be served beginning at 12:30 p.m. Training union will be at 6:30 p.m. and the eve ning worship service at 7:30 p. on. followed by a Youth Fellow ship. All former members of the church and friends are invited to attend thfe services Sunday. The congregation Is presently worshipping in their Activities Continued On Page 8 V At Age Of 58 Funeral rites for T. J. Timms, 58, Kings Mountain merchant, were held Monday at 2 p.m. from Macedonia Baptist church. Rev. Wayne Ashe, assisted by "w. Howard Jordan and Rev. James F. Gra ham officiated at the final rites, and in terment was in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mr. Timms succumbed to cancer Sunday morning at 12:05 in the Kings Moun- t a i n hospital where he had ill the past sev- MR. TIMMS been seriously oral montlis. A Kings Mountain business man since 1944, Mr. Timms own ed and operated Timms Grocery & Seiwice, Grover road, subse quently builtand opened a new supermarket, Timirs Stop-N- Shop, in 19.52. Since 1958 he has been associated with his son, Gene Timms, as vice-president of Timms Furniture Co., Inc. on Grover road. He was a nativte of Oconee County, South Carolina, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Timms. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Kinsland Timms; their son, Gene Timms of Kings Mountain: their daughter, Mrs. Earl R. Timms of Kings Moun tain; and five grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Annie Simpson and Mrs. Lorene Simpson, both of Abbe ville, S. C.; and two brothers, Hugh Timms of Evans, Ga., and Walter Timms of Iva, S. C. Memorifel gifts have been de signated to Macedonia Baptist church. CONGRESSMAN ADDRESSES MEMORIAL DAT CROWD — Tenth District Congressman BosU L. Whitener, center, shakes the hand of Rings Mountain Mayor John Henry Moss, left, os Ameri can Legion Commander • Elect Clinton Jolly looks on at secohd annual Memoritd Doy serelcM Sunday. The services were held in Memorial Park of Mountain Root cemetery. A memorial wreath was placed on the cross in the park and American flags marked the graves of veterans. Both the American flag and the State of North Corriina flag were raised during the ceremonies. (Photo for the Herald by Lem Lynch). High School Finals Friday Allen's Condition Remains Serious The condition of Former Sher iff Irvin M. Allen remained “a- bout the sarnie" Wednesday, menubers of his family reported. Mr. Allen, father of Sheriff Haywood Allen, is seriously ill in Kings Mountain hospital. Graduation exercises for 191 Kings Mountain high school sen iors—101 girls and 90 boys—'will be held at 8 o’clock Friday night in City Stadium. Members of the graduating class will participate in tile pr> gram which will open with a processional to ‘‘Pomp and Cir cumstance” by the lilgli school band, under direction of Joo C, Hcdden. ^ Rita Caveny will give the vocation, and Michael Gofo: president of the .senior class, give the welcome. A senior semble, under direction of Mri. J. N. McClure, will sing “No Man Is An Island", alter which Principal Harry Jaynes will pre sent diplomas. Larry Morgan will present thb class of 1966 gilt to the school. Supt. B. N. Barnes will make the Continued On Page 8 Perimetei Zoning Members Named Five outside-city citisens have been appointed to city zon ing board as “pevMlOltaT’’ cnem- bers. IT' The city is t- doptton of a new end up-daUe tnning ordinance t#.^replace the ’Wlginal ordinance ,^1 Un iter North Carolina a city may extend it* zoq^iw. authority to a mile pfei-injetqr.,; ^ Mayor John HeMS Moss said the new membriwKjw Joe A; Nrisler, Jr., Patri-eMfilie and L. E. .(Josh) Hi CofOly. and Dom W. Bleni Fifty-one Compact high school seniors are candidates for diplo mas in finals exercises to be held Fridaj^ight at 8 o’clock in Com pact Cvmtorium. Rev. JGeorge Leak, pastor of Charlotte’s Little Rock AME Zion church, will make the com mencement address. Principal L. L. Adams will present diplomas. Members of the graduating dass will participate In the pro gram. Barbara Buiris will make the valedictory address and Yvonne Grier, salutatorian, will give the welcome address. The seniors on Sunday after noon heard a baccalaureate ser mon by Rev. Preston Pender grass, professor of theology at Frien^hLp Junior college in Rock HUI, S. C. Awards will be presented to outatanding- students Friday at ‘2 p.iiL Sherifi Allen Is Nomiilated For Fifth Term Senator Jack If. Wiite anc Marshal Rauch, Gaston counlv industrialist, won Dc-mjcratit 29th district nominations to tht state senate Saturday over throe opponents. Meantire, Representative Rob ert Z. Falls, ot Shelby, W. K Mauney, Jr., Kings Mountain hoMery manufacturer, and Wil liam D. Harrill, Forest City in '.urance agency manager, wor Democratic nominafiohs to •‘Sre district House seats; defeatin' Rep. Thurston Arl'edge,.. of Trv on. V Meantime. Cleveland counlv Democrats renominated Sherif Haywood Allen for a fifth four year term. The .Sheriff, with 559- votes, defeated Ambrose B. Clin' at 2820 and Broadus F. Hamrick at 1703. The Cleveland county candi dates were heavily sustained at here. Senator White •.cinnine approximately 80 percent of ilr v/otes, Rep. Fails and Mr. Man ney same 70 norcent. Mr. Raue’ far out-distanced his Gaston ri vals in Cleveland, won lop pos; tion, while the .300.plus vote: White attrar^cd In Gaston cata- pulted him to second. The district lotai.s were: Rauch 12,526; White 11,166; Senator L. B. Holowell 7814; Max Childet' 7.i58: and William L. Martir 1791. For the House- Harrill 13,810 Maunev 12.293; Falls 11.221; Ar ledge 9982. White and Falls won n rminn tion to a second fe»-m in the Gen eral Assembly, while Rauch, Mau ncy, and Hamrick are new-com ers to .state-offied politics. In Number 4 To'wnship, voterr gave M^hite, Mauney, Mrs. Evan: and Sheriff Allen top positions hut voted for Carl F. Wilson 16.52) and David Beam t.529) te top thie county commission tie ket. B. E. Simmons, commi.ssion topman county-wide, was third at 394. closelv followed by Rich ard Ware (390). Maunev Wins CMA Diploma Sgt. 1st Class William Law rence Mauney. Jr. was awarded a dlpioma for comnlletion of the requirements of Carolina Mili tary Academy for high school graduakion during Exercises on Sunday, May 29th. Colonel John C. Boggs, former president of Randolph - Macon Aeadbmy, delivered the Com mencement Address. H* Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mauney. Sr. of 704 W. Mountem St. He was a membbr of the Honor Society while at CMA. SEN. JACK H. WHITE Rsnominated n W. K. MAUNEY, JR. House Nominee Clean-Up Said "Moving Well Mayor John Henry Moss term ed the ten-dayold com.r.unity wide clean-up campaign “moving very well”, thought he acknowl edged much more would have been accomplished except for last week’s rains. Eight derelict dwellings have been razctl and owners have tagged four more for removal. “We anticipate many more owners of derelict '^ildings will o\ ail themselves of this free, but temporary, city service,” the Ma.vor added. Meantime, the city ianit-ation department crew was covered with other calls for mowing lots, cutting brambles, and hauling a- way “hleavy” debris. Mayor Mg^ commented, “The people are gefling in the spirit of this clean-up.” In a brief tour of thle city, he pointed to piles of debris the I citizens had placed at the curb lines for pick-up and removal, i In anothfer area, formerly dull rental houses shined with new 'paiut. W Run-OH; ^Jemocrats jot Decided Theie will re a .second pri- lia)y June 25 in Cleveland Coun- y, Ihougli county office candi- iates (lualif.eJ to call them have lot decided they will. Dcn,:ild D. Wirick, .lithium Corporation civil engineer, -of lastoni-a. wired the S'.ate Board ■f Elections Tuesday his re- luest for a run off with VV'. Hall foung, Avery county lumber- vnan, who led the balloting Sat- ’j’day for the Republican nom- i^tion for 10th district U. S. IcDV.'’tentative. Young led Wirick 3369 to 1916. Terrv Wallace, of Gastonia, poll 'd 1593. Possible Democratic run-offs n Cleveland County are for reasurer, for the two county 'Crmission seats, and for eonsta- le of Number 11 townshio. Mrs. Harriet Roberts Evans, -.ister of J. Lee Roberts of Kin^s 'fountain led the balloting for reasurer at 4290. followed by Irs. Doris Osborne at ' 3461. Eliminated w,''re George B. Hord t 1140 and Mrs. Druscilla R. fergan at 954. ri. G. :Pon» P'mmons and Da vid E. Beam, incumbents, top- ;ed the eight map county com- tick''*^. Simmons had 1476. Beam 4332. -neither to'al a naiority. C. A. “Charl'e” Green at 3150 and Fritz Morehead at '538 were next highest and qua- ified to ask run-offs. Eliminat ’d were Richard E Ware, 1507, "arl F. Wilson 1266.'Yates Smith, h-.. 748. and R. B. Guthrie 682. The runnersup have until five lavs following Tuesday’s offi cial canvas to request a run-off n writing to the county elections board. Horton's Son Dies In Aeddeni Scotty Horton, three-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Phin Horton, III, of Shelby, was kill ed around 12:55 p.m. today (Wednesday) when he fell out of a car and the vehicle rolled over him. Young Horton’s father, Shel by city manager, was en route home by plane from a Raleigh conference with Governor Dan K. Moore when the accident occurred. Survivors include his par ents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phin Horton, Jr., of Wins ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hooper of Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Harrill of Newton; great grandparents, Mrs. E. J. Harrill of Charlotte and Mrs. Vera McVicker of Winston Salem. Palmer Mortuary of Shelby is in charge of the funeral. Ar rangements were incomplete V^ednesday evening. % t

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