Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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P«9«l KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, Septemhar 12, KINGS MOUNTAIN HospHtal Log yj^wnrva HOURS Daily 10'V> To 11:30 <i.m. 3 to i Pa - and t to 3 p.tn. Mr. James Byers Mr. H. N. Childers Mrs. J. C Clary Miss Reola Cobb Mrs. Jerry Crensore Mrs. Jessie Dover Mr. Don Hale Mr. William Houser Mr. Tomas Humphrjes Jimmly Johnson Mr. Albert Jones Mrs. Henry Kennedy, Jr. Mrs. C. C. Laughter Mr. Earl Marieau Mr. Clingman O’Dell Mr. C. S. Plonk, Sr. Mr. Judge Phillips Mrs. John Poteat Mrs. Geneva Roper Mrs. Richard Self Miss Nancy Sue Service Mr. George Smith Mrs. Harry Stewart Mr. Curtis Thompson "Mr. Howard Jriplett Mrs. Alice Westbrook Ronald Whitener Mrs. Carl Wilson Mr. Jerry Wyatt First High School school, Mrs. Thomson relates, resulted by coinicidence. The war had ended for Oapt. Bell, somewhere sout hof Edgecombe county. North Carolina, and he was traveling by foot to his Vir ginia home. He asked for board and b^ at the plantation home home of Mrs. Thomson’s fath er. When Mr. Willefoftl learn ed that the Captain’s pre-serv ice specialty was teaching, -he encouraged Bell to open a school right where he was. Cap tain did in a buildinjgi fumishea by her fother. There had been no schol in the area since the Civil War began in 1861. James Behelei, 17. Appreciates Indnstiial Training Opportnnity By GARY S’TEWABT Members of the Kings Moun tain Area Industrial Association were given two big pats on the backs Thursday at their annual meeting at the Kings Mountain Country Chib. James Beheler, a l7-year-old who is currently working at K Mills under the Industrial Asso ciation’s training program, and Mrs. Janice Dudley of the Cleve land County Welfare Depart- Mrs. Thomson does not r^ate ment, spoke briefly to the mem reason for Bell’s departure to bers after a club luncheon and Kings Mountain, but in 1880, before the Association held its shortly before Mrs. Thomson’s! annual meeting. , birth, her parents came to Kings Beheler, from Forest City, was Mountain, where Mr. Willefori the principle speaker. Joe Vale, E. ADMITTED THURDAY Mr. Dallas Bennett, 507 Popular St., Dallas, N. C. Mr. Glenard Brown, Route 1 Mr. Forest Burton, Route 2 Mr. Bobby Gilliam, Route 1, Grover. Mrs. Geraldine Grahl, 710 W. Mountain St. Connie Hollifield, 413 Baker St. ADMITTED FRIDAY Mr. Burgin Dellinger, Route 3. Mrs. Bertha Dover, Route 1, Kings Creek, S. C. Mr. Herman Fredell, 910 First St Mrs. Margie Gantt, 514 Broad St. Mrs. Serman Oakes, Route 2, Box 424 D. Mrs. Thomas Philbeck 1, Grover. Mrs. Margaret Ralmseur, 3600 Margrace Rd. Mr. L. B. Sprouse, Kings Mtn. Bobby Dean White, Star Route, Blacksburg, S. C. opened a retail store. It was the period in which the Old Gold Mine off 'Yprk Road was produC tive *and Kings Mountain was exhibiting the earmarks of a "gold rush” town. As a young girl, Mrs. ’Thomson remembers the Captain, who transferred allegiance to Shelby in 1889, when, according to the history of Qeveland county by the late Lee B. Weathers, he es tablished Shelby Military Insti tute. Captain Bell, termed by His torian Weathers “a dapper Vir- ginia gentleman’’, inspired in tense loyalties, as has been not ed by older citizens who knew him. Long after his death, a graduate shaft in his honor was erected in Shelby on grounds of the Shelby Junior high school. Dorion To Leod "Stranger to Stranger’’; Sunday, "Neighbor to Neighbor’. ’The public is cordially invited to attend these services each evening at 7:30 p.ra. and the con gregational picnic on Saturday, Industrial Associatitm E.\ecutive Director, and President W. K. Mauney, Jr., presided over the meeting. “The Industrial Association is a part of me,” said Beheler, who now lives in Kings Mountain aft er Vale and Mrs. Dudley found him a job at K Mills. “It’s a nice thing and I think that if it keeps <m like its going now it will be successful,” he added. "The Industrial Association is a great thing in my book,” said Mrs. Dudley. “It has helped a lot of people have a lot of respect that'they didn’t have before. It’s the greatest thing that’s happen ed to the welfare department in a long time.” Bcdieler said that the Industri al Association helped him gain confidence in himself after he had spent a year at Jackson Training School in Concord. Members of the Industrial As sociation, after Mrs. Dudley, and Beheler gave their talks, re-elect ed members of the board of di rectors and elected Joe Kakassy to replace Howard Shea as a di rector. The Association also voted to make a contribution to the" Mountaineer Days committee to help sponsor the parade which will be held on October 8. Five Entrants ner-up to Miss Shelby 1965 and waa named Miss Upper Cleve land County 1965. A graduate of Bums of Fallston, she is a sopho- more at Mitchell college in States- ville. In high school she was president of the FHA, a irtem- ber of the Beta Club, was a cheerleader and directed special dance groups for programs. She likes to dance, cook, collect but- terflies and church work. She has had special training in danc ing, voice, music, and speech. She stands five-feet four and one half inches tall, weighs 110 pounds and measures 35-24-35. 151 Students lished this week. Aiistiiir Heads Chnrch School Football Player Sutlers Leg Injury Darrell Austin has been elect ed superintendent of the Sunday School at First Presbyterian church for the coming year. Other officers include Bill Moss, assistant superintendent: W. R. Grisson, secretary; and Bob Southwell, treasurer. Teachers for the various de partments will include: Nursery — Mrs. Frank Cran ford, Mrs. Harry Page and Mrs. Bobby Rhea. Kindergarten (Ages 4 and 5)— Mrs. Darrell Austin, Mrs. Grady McCarter and Mrs. Henry Neis- ler. Primary I (Grades 1 and 2) — Mrs. W. C. Ballew, Mrs. H. R. Hunnicutt and Mrs. S. S. Weir. Primary II (Grades 3 and 4)— Mrs. Charles Ballard and Mrs. Coman Falls. Juniors (Grades 5 and 6—Mr. Bob Maner. Pionews £Gnides 7, 8,, and 9)—: Mrs. SairT Robinson and Mrs. Frank Sincox. Senior High (Grades 10, 11, Reb Wiesener, high school freshman injured Thursday dur ing football practice at Kings Mountain high school, Is recu perating from knee injuries in Gaston Memorial hospital where he is a patient in Room 251. Wiesener suffered a torn cart ilage in his leg. He Is son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiesener. Goforth Leads Awaid Vlfiimers At Local Church Fall Rally Set For Sunday Hoyle Whiteside To Lead Series The annual Fall Rally for the Men of the (Jhurch of Kings Mountain Presbytery wjll be held Sunday afternoon at Bel- mlont’® First Presbyterian (ohupch. For most Presbyterian men, it will be their first look at the handsome new church in Bel mont. New officers for each of the 45 churches in Kings Mountain Presbytery should attend a roundtable training session frol.m 4 to 5 p.m. Registration will l^in at 5 p.m. followed by a business session, dinner at 6:30 and the evening address at 7:15. Speaker for the rally will be Dr. John F. Anderson, Jr., execu tive secretary of the Board of Rev. Hoyle L. Whiteside, Kings Mountain native and pastor of Macedonia Lutheran church of Burlington, will be the evange lism missioner at Grace Luther an church, Bessemer City, Sep tember 28 - October. 2. Services will begin Wednesday and each evening with a 7:30 service of worship followed by a dialog, giving the congregation opportunity to ask questions and discuss the topic. Hall Goforth received a per feet attendance pin noting he u had not missed Sunday &hoql church Extension from Atlanta. in 27 years at First Presbyterian j church during Rally Day and rnmm m fn Promotion Day exercises Sunday. UlUJIl Sam Weir, jxceived. his. 23rd year pin, B. Meek Ormand his 22nd year pin, Mrs. Weir her , 22nd year pin and Mrs. Hall Go- and 12) — Mr, Charles Neisler. forth her 21st year pin to lead and Mr. J. A. Neisler, Jr. top award winners. Young Adults — Mrs. Paul Other pins for perfect attend- Ausley and Mr. Henry Neisler. ance went to the following: UNIVERSITV nR* MORTH Ladles I ~ Mrs. P. G. Padgett. First year — Mary Louise CA^L^ Chanel ffill -PaS I Adams, Retty Ballard, Susan Tv* iifJLu ' Rhea Barber. , Ballew, John Ballew, Tommy Men's Blbl Class — Mr. Grissom, Claudia Grissom, Bill Taps Finger Wednesday’s topic will be "Maid to Mistress’’ and the text is taken from I Kings 5-15. Oth er topics and texts for the week wiU be: ’Thursday, “Brother To Brother”, Jtrfm 1:4042; Friday, "Father To Family”, Acts 16:31- 34; Saturday, “Stranger To Stranger”, Acts 8:26-39; and Sun- day morning, "Neighbor To Neighbor”^. John. 4:7-42. ... First runner-up in the Miss Kings Mountain pageant last year, Joan King, age 20, is a »Pho«5ore at GaitS colliga. A Rev. David L. Castor said in mak ing the announcement admitted SATURDAY Mr. James Earney, Rt. 2 Mrs. Bythia Hamrriett, 407 W. Mountain St. Mrs. John LaCount, Route 1, Gastonia, N. C. Mrs. Annie Royster, Grover. ADMITTED SUNDAY Brenda Burris, Rt. 3 Mrs. Dealis Burton, 207 (Lin- wood. Mr. John Caldwell, 214 Maur- grace. Mrs. Grady Hopper, 711 Lin- wood Dr. Mrs. Charles Gilford, R. 1. Mr. Robert Parton, 800 Second St. Mrs. Robert E. Thompson, 117 W. Alabama Ave., 'Bessemer City. Mrs. Euser Wyatt . ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs Laura Bagwell, 105 W. Carolina St., Dallas, N. C. Mrs. James Bristol, Route 2, Box 543 <B. Mr. Lewis Cole, 109 City St. Mr. Ray Croft, 711 Athenia Place, Bessemer City. Mrs. Glenn Marguord, 701 S. 10th St., Bessemer City. Mr. Charles Moss, Sr., Route 2. Mrs. Campbell Farris, Route 2, Bessemer Qty. Rain Dampens Fair agricultural fair at 11 a.m. Con- May Day attendant at Kings Mountain High School, she was al so a junior and senior football sponsor, member of the march ing band. Order of Rainbow, and Future Homemakers and Future gressman Whitener addressed Teacher’s clubs. She weighs 118 fairgoers from Washington, D. C. via a special telephone hook with statistics of 36-24-36. She has studied piano six years and up arranged by Southern Bell | dancing four months. She likes Telephone Co. i music, dancing, swimming, fash- A varied program of thrills, ion and interior decorating, and entertainment is scheduled j Named "Miss Congeniality” in the remaining days of the fair, j the Miss Upper Cleveland Pag- Friday is school day and stu-1 eant, Freida Dianne Bowen, 20, is dents will be admitted to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’c. ’v. Dan Finger manager of Hoke Electric Cctrpany, has been elect ed president of the Kings Moun tain Kiwanis club for the coming year. He will succeed Glee Edwin Bridges. Other officers named in club balloting last week were Joe Theme of the mission will be ‘Witness Where You Are” and all Lutheran churches in the area are conducting simultaneous evangelism missions. Hendricks, Jr., George Webb Ct^ier ^Di’aia^unlmwski I^v*d b!***^*** *^*"*o" Dt- Frank Grissom, Teresa Houser, Liz Neisler,*’Jr., first vice-president WUder,' Danny Neal, PaiU Roll- , “ " — — - ins, Mary Ann Houser, Gail Kir-; ^ _ cus McKee, PrisciUa Pa^ett, i ^02^ Scott Clonlnger, Glynda and Beattie Leonard. Lynn WESTERN CAROLINA COL- J-EGE, Cullowhee — Ann Patter son, Debbie Smith, 'Beverly WUl- is, Connie Shaw, Rickey (joforth, Dwight Swan, Leslie Joy, Del Goforth, Joan Howard, Lynda Watterson, Edwin Ware, Mary Jane Matthews, Steve Marlowe, Joy Carol Greene, Karen Fite and Eloise Beamt WAKE FOREST COLLEGE — Winston Salem — Don Freeman, Robert Plonk, William L. Matin- ey, Mary Jo Herd, Gary Collins, Mike Royster, Steve Royster, Buz Shuford, Bill Patterson. Men's Group F. A. McDaniel, Sr. has been elected president of Men of the Church of First Pi’esbyterian church. Other new officers for 1966-67 include Raegan Harper, Jr., vice- president Jamies Rollins, Jr., sec retary; and Dr. Sam Robinson, treasurer. The officers will join other churchmen at the Fall Rally of Men of Kings Mountain Presby tery Sunday at First Presbyter ian church in Belmont. ADMITTED JUESDAY Mrs. Ralph Cope, 1007 Gold St. Ext. Mrs. Jack Sdsimi, Route 1, Box 86. Katherine Howe, 229 Shelby Rd. Keith Holland, Route 1 ADMITTED WEDNESDAY Mrs. William N. Blanton, Route 2, Box 451. fairgrounds on special tickets is sued through school superinten dents. Gates open at 8 a.m., exhibi buildings at 10 a.m. and the Deg- geller Shows on the Midway at 10 a.m. ’The afternoon grand stand show ’Thursday at "2 p.m, will feature pony running racM Evening grandstand shows at 7:30 Thursday, Friday and Sat urday will feature the Shanghai Twins, Wilnoes Braves, The Coro nas, Joe Phillips Dancing Horse and Wonder Dogs, Jack Kochman Hell Drivers and the A1 Young- man Band. The Tony Vitales fireworks display begins after the grandstand show. Saturday is Auto Race Day and the grandstand will open at 12:30. Bowen. She plans to attend West em Carolina college and is now employed at Cato’s Store here. Miss Bowen likes to sew, will wear a costhime she designed for her GASTON COLLEGE, DaUas — Larry Logan, Connie Dixon, Rod- ney Hardin, Ray White, Gene Al len, John Clemimer, Mickle Lo gman Houser Rita Wise, Danny Dilling, David Billing, Joe Pat terson, Kadiy Martin, and Terry Leonard. APPALACHIAN STATE ’TEA- CHEIR’S COLLEGE — Margie Huffstetler Becky Dunn, Jimmy Falls, Pam Childers, Marian Morrtoon, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Wells, Seerley Lowery, Susan Hughes Heads No. 4 Committee studied talmit presentation. She has wiwery, susan ied voice under Harvey Norma Spearman, Tom- LBI Won't AHend House aide inquired of Senator Jordan whether Kings Moiuntain could welcome the President on September 27. The Senator report ed to the Mayor he had told the aide he was sure of an affirma- ative answer but felt it necessary to contact Kings Mountain of ficials unless the indicated date was “firm.” When no further contacts were made. Senator Jor dan felt odds good the President would be able to accept the re quested October 8 date. .... until Monday. Woodruff and Mrs. Arthur Ell ington. At Kings Mountidn high school, she was a member of the FHA and Chorus. She is training union secretary and assistant secretary at her church. She stands five-feet-four inches, weighs 115 pounds and measures 35-24-36. She likes singing, boat ing, all sports, dandntg and sew ing. . Teresu .Vnn Dixon, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Dixon, is a 1965 graduate of IQngs Mountain High Where she was active in the FHA, Choir, and Business club. She is em ployed in the offices of Hen- dricks-Durham-Lee dinit She won the 1965 scholastic achieve ment award from Lithlumi Cor poration. She stands five-feet seven, wdghs 125 pounds with statistics of 36-24-36. She likes to sing, knit and "rouaic in gen- eral.” lit Local Chuxdi Sets Confeience Kings Mountain Bottle Anniversory Celebration Events For School Children Art Competition: Entries will be accepted from all children in the 1st through 12th grades. The subjects will bs: a. The Battle of Kings Mountain in 1780. b. How we celebrate the Battle Anniversary. Entries may be in any style — pencil drawing, felt pen drawing, crayon drawing, charcoal, water color, oils, etc. Competitors may submit as many entries as they wish. The size of the entry will be no larger than 18” x 12”. There will be awards for: 1. Best first grade picture 2. Best second grade picture 3. Best third grade picture 4. Best fourth grade picture 5. Best fifth grade picture 6. Best sixth grade picture 7. Best seventh and eighth grade picture 8. Best high school picture Entries must have the name, address, telephone number, school and grade on the reverse side. All entires will be received at the Mayor’s office in City Hall. Closing time will be 9 a.m., Monday, October 3rd. All entires will be on display in downtown stores during the celebration week. ’The First Quarteriy Confer- «nce for Central Methodist Church, for this conference year will be held Simday morning fol lowing the 11:00 preaching ser vice. Dr. Cecil L. Heckard, the District Superintendent of the Gastonia District, will preach at the 11:00 service. The topic of his sermon will be "We 'Wsh to See Jesus.” The conference wtU ^ called into session at the close of the preaching service. All members of the Quarterly Crniference are expected to come for the preach ing service and stay for the Con ference. AU others are Invited. The Official Board, commission and committee chelttrian, and of ficers of the Sunday school, M.- Y.F., and Methodist Men wUl give oral reports on the work and the plans for this conference year. At the evening worship service a 7:00 Mr. Jordan, the minister, will preach. His topic will be “The Three Essentials.” n. Pat Show: There will be a children’s pet show on ’Thursday, October 6th at 4 p.m. at the parking lot on the corner of Cherokee Street and Mountain Street 'There will be awards for: a. The largest pet b. 'The smallest pet Oi Hie most unusual pet' d. The most congenial pet Next Sunday, October 2nd, Central Methodist Church will observe World-Wide Communion Sunday. CORltESPONDKMT UL CestuflM Contest: There will be awards for the best dress ed child of the revolutionary period. Costumes will be judg ed at the National Guard Armory on Wednesday, October 5th lit 7 p.m. prior to the Fashion Show. mnSDlMC, OCTOBER STHi The Pet ftow will be followed by a Songfest given by the Girl Scouts-of^^llili Mountain. Awards fmr the Art Cknnpetition will be Mrs. M. C. Hardin, house- mother at Presbyterian Chil dren’s Home in Barium Springs the past three years, has rcr turned to her home In Grover. , r She is this week resuming du- ties as Grover- cotjrespoodent for The Herald, succeeding Mrs. Gene ’Tarner who has been The Herald’s Grover cor respondent. Mri. Hardin spent two months this summer in San Diego, Caltf., With a daugh ter and her family. Black, Jimmy Cloninger, Alice Faye Smith, Carolyn Heav- ner, Warren Goforth, Jr., louise Lynn Herndon Tony Ware and Pat Murphy. LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE. Hickory — Ronnie Rhea, Hubert McGinnis, Susan Plonk, Danny Finger, Lynda Miaimey, Robbie Suber, Anne Trott, and Linda Sherrer. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, Greensboro Vir ginia Goforth, Teresa Jolley, Lin da Plonk, Libby Alexander, Judy Morris, Joan McClure,, Pattie Howard.. ERSKINE COLLEGE,^ Due West, S. C. — Tdminy Plonk, Rita Belli Neil McCarter, Reta Phifer. EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE, Greenville — Elaine Dixon, Mar tha Herndon, Tommy Dean. CATAWBA CX)LLEGE, Salis bury — Chip 'Bridges. DUKE UNIVERSI'TY, Durham — John Caveny. CLEMSON UNIVERSI’TY, Clemson, S. C. — Tommy Ben nett, Johnny Bennett. 'IGCCOA FALLS COLLEGE, Toccoa, Ga. — Ernest Davis. FURMAN UNIVERSITY, Greenville, S. C. — Chuck Neis ler. N. C. STATE UNIVERSITY, Raleigh — James Pressley, Roger Powell, Bill Ramseur, Peter Hauser, Ken Bunkowski, Fred Wright, m, Dale Led better, Kenneth Barnes end Rob in Whisnant. GREENSBORO C OiLL E G E, Greensboro — Vickie Conner. UNIVERSITY OF NOR’TH CAROLINA, Charlotte — Billy Osborne, Jim) Rollins. CENTRAL WESLEYAN COL LEGE, Central, S. C. — Eddie Gladden. PEACE COLLEGE, Raleigh — Sara Nell Moss. CENTRAL PIEDMONT COL LEGE, Charlotte — Hollis Falls, Kay McDaniel. FLORIDA STATE UNIVER SI'TY — Tallahassee — Richard Gold. QUEEN’S COLLEGE, C h a r- lotte — Sarah FYanoes Mauney, Linda Walker, Coral Ramseur. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, David son _ Alec Neisler. WINTHROP COLLEGE, Rock Hill, S. C. — Suzanne Lockrldge NORTH GREENVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE — Carolyn Grey Wilder. THE CITADEL, Charleston, S C. —• Lynn ChesMre. WEST POINT MB'-TTARY AC ADEMY — Phillip Bunch. MEREDITH COLLEGE, Ra leligh, N. C. — Laura Page and Mary Ann McCurdy. GARDNER - WEBB JUNIOR COLLEGE — Boiling Springs — Linda Roberts and Donna Hard es. SALEM COLLEGE, Winston SalMn — Miary Leigh Mauney. graijuate and Nevette Hughes, Stough Wright, Tom Hamrick, Hugh Falls and Ben Hamrick were elected No. 4 Township commit teemen in mail balloting con ducted by Cleveland County farmers last week. A total of 798 votes were cast in the election. Votes were tal lied Wednesday by the ASC county committee. Hughes was named chairman, Wright was named vice-chair man, Hamrick is regular mem ber and Falls and Hamrick are alternates. No. 5 Township chairman of the ASC committee is T. Z. Hord. A. A. Barrett is vice - chairman, Earl P. Eaker is regular mem ber and first and second alter nates are William A. Wright and Edwin H. Dalton. The chairman, vice chairman, and regular member in each of the 11 townships will be dele gates to the county ASC conven tion Monday, September 26. At the county convention, delegates will select one member for a three - year term on the three- rnan county ASC committee. A first and second alternate also will be selected. Neisler and R. H. Webb. Second year — Kelly Adams, Mrs. Nell Cranford and Kim Moss. Third year — Richie Goforth, David Rhea, Kathleen Sincox, Douglas Sincox and Ann Thom- as.son. Fourth year — Darrell Austin, Jr., Becky Blanton, Donna Blan ton, Melissa Neisler, Rick Neis ler and Stella Lee Neisler. Fifth Year — David Barrett, Jeff Moss, Parks Neisler and Barbara Rhea. Sixth year — Sarah Maner and Jim Rollins. Seventh year — Mike Moss, Robert Moss and Scott Moss. Eighth year — Herman Camp bell, Frank Maner and Scott Neisler. Ninth year — Cheryl Barrett. Tenth year — Don Goforth and Bob Maner. Eleventh year—Blake (Gtoforth. Twelfth year — Arlene Barrett and Andy Neisler. Fourteenth year — Mrs. Mar garet Hunnicutt. Fifteenth year — Joe Thomson. Sixteenth year—Hilda Goforth. succeeding Mr. Bridges; 'and H D. McDaniel, second vice-presi dent succeeding Mr. Neisler. John L. McGill was re-elected trea surer. Two of seven directors were elected. They are George DeBrutt and Rev. Thomias Richie. . A run-off election for five other directors will be held at Thursday night’s meeting. Mem bers will choose five directors from these nominees: Chirck 'Bal lew, John Davenport, Lewis Del linjger, John C. Smathers, Raegan Harper, Norman King and Dr. Sam Robinson. Program for 'Thbrsday night’s meeting at 6:45 pjm. at the Woman’s club will be given by Kiwanian Frank Sincox. Dr. Sincox will speak on the topic. Navy Submarine Descents”. An Ex-navy man, Dr. Sincox will also use slides to illustrate the subject. Mr. Whiteside is a graduate of Kings Mountain schools, Lenoir Rhyne college at Hickory and Lutheran Seminary of Columbia, S. C. He was first graduate of the seminary to receive the Mas- ler of Sacred ’Theology degree. BAPTIST SERVICE Sunday will be annual "Debt Retirement D a y” at Kings Mountain Baptist church and Rev. James Wilder, pastor, will use the sermon topic, “Looking Forward.” GSoal of the dhy’s of fering is $3,(X)0. INSTALLATION All officers of the Sunday School and church at Kings Mountain Baptist church will be installed during 7:30 p.m. services Sunday night. Kyle Smith will be ordained as a new deacon. 'The new officers assume duties October 1. Mis. Sigmon's Ritmi '^uisday LUTHERAN TOPIC Rev. Charles W. Easley’s ser mon topic Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock worship service at St. Matthew’s Lutheran church will be “Constructive Compassion.” Mis. Knox's Rites Condurted SPECIALIZED SCHCX)LS UNC LAW SCHOOL, Chapel Hill — Nick S-inith. UNC GRADUATE SCHOOL, Chapel HiU — Margaret Jack- son. UNC SCHOOL OF DEN’nS- TRY, Chapel Hill — Jerry Pat terson Mike McKee. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS — Nancy McClure. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL, Winston Salem — Miriam Moller. DUKE MEDICAL SCHOOL — Durham — Jimmy Plonk. CANADA SCHOOL OF MEDI CINE — Lynn Russell. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIR GINIA, Peggy Plonk. KING’S COLLEGE, Charlotte — Pattie Steffy, Becky Burton, Diane Dixon. TECHNOLOGY, Chapel Hill, UNC SCHOOL OF MEDICAL Paulette Patterson. TEMPLE SCH(X)L, Chattanoo ga, Tenn. — Bobby Watterson. PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF HISTOLOGY — Charlotte, Sheryl McDaniel. GASTON TECHNICAL INS’H- TUTE, Gastonia — Chip McGin nis. CAROLINA MILITARY AC ADEMY — Charles Padgett. SHELBY BEAUTY SCHOOL ■ Kathy Herndon. SHD’-BY HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING — Sandra Blanton. GASTON HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING — Kathy Ellison. PREPARATORY SCH(X)LS ASHEVILLE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Asheville — Kemp Maun ey and Bill Herndon. VARDB'-L HALL, Red Springs — Joyce Dixon. MARS HF-L COLLEGE Wayne Franklin Laughter. Funeral rites for -Mrs. Viola McCarter Knox, 69, of Clover, S. C., mother oif Mrs. Hubert Aderholdt of Kings--; Mountain, were held Monday at 4 p.m. from Clover Presbyterian church, interment following in the city cemetery. Mrs. Knox, wife of John Knox, died Saturday night following several months of declinimg health. Other survivors include two two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Brake- field of Clover, S. C. and Mrs. Walter B. Love of McConnells- ville, S. C.; three sons. Jack Knox of Charlotte, George and Jake Knox, both of Clover, S. C.; a brother, Martin McCarter of the Bethany community; and four sisters, Mrs. Annie Myatt of York, S. C., Mrs. Margaret Davidson of York, S. C., Mrs. Anne Gaston of Chester, S C. and Mrs. Claude Sfflilth of the Bethany community. Funeral rites for Mrs. Ardie Culberson Sigmon, 58. of High Shoals, Kings Mountain native, will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. from Stanley Baptist cljSurch, in terment following in^ Kings Mountain's Mountain Rest ceme tery. Mrs. Sigmon, wife of Onslow Sigmon and daughter of Janies A. Culberson, former Kings Mountain citizen, and the late Mrs. Culberson, died Tuesday morning. Mrs. Sigmon had made her home in Kings Mountain for more than 30 years. She is survived by her father, of High Shoals; her husband; three sisters, including two from Kings Mountain, Mrs. Clemmie Lankford and Mrs. Ira J. Falls; a daughter, Gwendolyn; three sons, Alvin, Sidney and Kenneth Sigtnon; and three brothers. The body will remlain at Houser Funeral Home in Dallas until p.m. Thursdiay when it will lie-in state at the church. KMRAC TO SPONSOR DANCE The KMRAC will sponsor a dance after the football game, Friday from 9:30 until 11:30 featuring the Wonderers of Cherryville. The dance will be held at the Kings Mountain Armory. Admission will be 50 cents with a KMRAC card to people who are freshmen through age 21. KMRAC cards will be on sale at the door. ^ . AT ACADEMY Charles C. Padgett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Padgett of 605 N. Piedmont Ave., is at tending Carolina Military Aca demy in Maxton, N. C. SERMON TOPIC Dr. Paul Ausley’s sermon topic Sunday morning at First Presbyterian church will be “Religious Embarrassment” Miss Hencdren, Richared Whitley Exchange Vows Miss McDaniel Hurt In Wieck RALLY DAT Sunday is Rally Day and Promotion Sunday at First Presbyterian church. Pins for perfect attendance will be pre sented during the Sunday School hour. New officers and teachers will assume duties on Sunday. Miss Dora Jean Hendren and Richard Eugene Whitley were married September 2 in a cerC' mony performed by Magistrate W. R. Douglas in Gaffney, South Carolina. Miss Betty Sue McDaniel, 28, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McDaniel of 705 Stone street, re mains a patient in Cleveland Memorial hospital, Shelby, where she is being treated for injuries .sustained in an accident Friday afternoon in Shelby. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Juanita Hendren of Kings Mountain. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Mamie Whitley of Kings Mountain and the late J. W. Whitley, is now in the U. S. Navy stationed in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Whitley will continue to make her home with her mother until her husband completes his naval service duty. Falls, Fold VTm Life Ranks Otis Falls, III and Charles Rocky Ford, Jr. won Life ranks at last Thursday’s Boy Scout Court of Honor for district Boy Scouts. The Kings Mountain girl was driver of one of the two cars hit by an Asheville - bound Trail- ways bus at Earl Road - Dixon Boulevard intersection when its brakes failed. Both cars were extensively damaged. The occupants miracu lously escaped critical injury. Three persons were hospitaliz ed, including the drivers of both late • model cars and a passen ger in one of them. A bus pas senger was treated and released. Fifteen persons were aboard the bus operated by Julius J. Spears, 26, of Charlotte, who told police officers his brakes failed as he approached the busy in tersectlon from the east on U. S. 74. The two cars were crossing the intersection from opposite directions on Earl Road when they were hit by the bus. The top of the McDaniel ve hide was practically ripped a way, officers said. Other driver of the car was Advanced to the rank of Sec ond Class were Scouts William, — , „ „ Dover, Scott Hamm, James Hern.| Russ, 25, of Route 6, Shelby don and Jason Pouchak, all of Russ car was Troop 91. HOSPITALISED Fleming R a m s a u r, Mrs. mother of Mrs. Paul Mauney of Kings Mountain, is a pa tient in Kings Mountain hos pital for observation and treat- menL Merit (.awards went to the fol lowing, all metx'bers of Troop 91; Otis Falls, III, life saving, rowing; Charles R. Ford, swim- rowing and life-saving; Myron George, cookinig; Billy Howell, camping; Steve Ingle, life-saving, swlrnimdng; Gary Oliver, swim ming; Reid Strickland, swim ming; and Ricky Sutherland, swlmlming. his wife, Rachel Russ, age 25. Mr. and M^s- Russ and Miss McDaniel were reported in sat isfactory condition yesterday. SERVICE BROADCAST Sunday morning warship services during the month of September are being broadcast from First Presbyterian chyrch via Radio Station WKMT. CONDITION SAME The condition of Clarence S. Plonk, Sr., well - known Kings Mountain citizen, remained about the same Wednesday, members of his family report Mr. Plonk has been seriously ill following a major operation and remains a patient at Kings Mountain hospital. METER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Wednesday totaled $232^20, including SI34.- 00 from on-street meters, ^.75 in fines and $26.45 from off- street meters. Fencing Piogiam Is Undeiway POSTPONED Sunday’s regularly - sched uled Scotch Foursome at Kings Mountain Country Club has been postponed. Members will be notified by a club commit tee when the golf match will be played. Officials of Kings Mountain Fencing club this week express ed apreclatlon to Mayor John H. Moss and the Kings Mountain Recreation (Commission for spon- sorlnig the local prograni here and for purchasing the equip ment for the club. The Fendng dkib meets alter nate Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o’clock at the Na tional Guard Armory. Instruction is available to anyone interested in learning fencing from age 13 up. FHirther infodnation about the club is available by telephoning 739-3559. NICE, CLEAN, three-room Selg- ler heater for sale. Two years old with two barrells. Call 739- 3U9. 8:23-9:29pd Mi ion Eug« a se Gro\ Tl the dout M orga tion* wen Gof( Grej “We n aura WTO' cath cam< whi enn ranj and the, tdon Ji dau fon ma( Ma< Mc^ pea alo] slec ligl in lac< wei on the veil wai pea of cer Wi ma hoi Ka Mil sin Da La leg v A'l
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1966, edition 1
8
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