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PRICE TEN CENTS Popnlation Greater Kings Mountain 21.914 City Limits 8.256 Reliable Newspaper Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, August 3, 1967 Seventy-Eignth Year VOL. 78 — No. 31 4 Established 1889 Pag js Today Local News bulletins i-S\ C BEADING COURSE Cleveland Unit of Gaston lege will sponsor a free speed reading course (August 8th at 7:30 p.m. at Shelby Junior high annex on W. Marion street, Shelby. David Black will be instructor for the 32-hour course to be taught on Tuesday evenings. LUTHERAN TOPIC Rev. Charles Easley’s sermon topic at the Sunday worship service at St. Matthew’s Luth* eran church will be “Eyes Only For Jesus.’’ ON DEAN'S UST Citadel Cadet John A. Chesh ire, 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cheshire, Jr., was among 251 Citadel cadets who was listed on the dean’s list for the semester ending June 3. A consistent Dean’s List stu dent, he is a biology major en rolled in the Air Force ROTC program. He is recipient of the president’s honorary scholar ship. SERMON TOPIC Dr. Paul Auslay’s sermon topic at the morning worship service Sunday at First Pres byterian church Will be “The upland of God.” > •- •.„ ■ .v?.', ON LEAVE Jerry Stacey is spending a furlough with relatives after serving with the Navy off the coast of Vietnam. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horn are spending two weeks with rela tives in the Oak Grove com munity. Horn is stationed with the Army at Camp Carlisle, Pennsylvania. HOSPITALIZED Dr. J. E. Anthony, veteran Kings Mountain medical doc tor, remains a patient in the Kings Mountain hospital. TO SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Carolyn Gray Wilder, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James Wilder, left last week to enroll as a student in sum utter school at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. ut m COOK-OUT Members of Dixon Presby terian church will hold a cook put Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. at take Crawford Picnic Area, Shelter 2. The family night party will honor Miss Ann San ders, church pianist. Miss San ders, who is entering college this fall, has been the church lanist for several years. METER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Wednesday totaled $228.55, including $130. 80 from on-street meters, $77.25 from fines, and $20.50 from off street meters. TO CAMP ROTARY Susan Fite, 14 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Fite, is attending Camp Ro tary for two weeks on a Saw yer Memorial Campership. The Kings Mountain Girl Scout, one of three Girl Scouts from the Pioneer Council to win the hon or, leh for camp on Sunday. Four Employed For Faculties Donald G. Jones, superintend :nt of Kings Mountain district ichools, announced Wednesday •mployment of four faculty mem Mrs. Angela Lackey, of Shel ay win teach at Central school. The other three are high school faculty members and are Mrs. Irenda Barger, of Lewiston, who Hll teach business educaton, Paul A. Dixon, Jr., of Shelby, eachhr of social studies; and Seonge W. Silver, of Pelkville, eacher of agriculture. Six faculty vacancies remain. - pt Jones said he hoped to remaining vacancies well ^sctiool opening on State Official Will Hear Citizens' Plea Albert Bunn, of the North Carolina Employment Security commission, will conduct a public hearing at City Hall at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon on a request of Kings Mountain citizens for re-openlng a branch office here. The Kings Mountain office was closed in September 1959 in what the state commission said was an economy effort. The com mission said at that time federal appropriations for administration had been pared. Functions of the Kings Moun tain office, managed by Frank lin L. Ware, Jr., following the death of Mrs. Mary B. Goforth, were assumed by the Shelby and Gastonia offices. The hearing is being conducted on request of Kings Mountain’s legislators, Senator Jack H. White and Representative W. K. Mau ney, Jr., who conferred both with Governor Dan K. Moore and Col. Henry E. Kendall, state chairman of the commission. The legislators reported Col. Kendall, a Cleveland County na tive, as cordial but rueful cori eerning reopening the Kings Mountain office. ( The Shelby office sends a representative to Kings Moun tain (at the National Guard Ar mory! on Thursdays from 8:15 to noon. In unemployment situations, where as many as 20 employees of anv one firm are eligible for unemployment compensation tjey ,»enU, a ts^sentajye Is sen to that pmnt to process claims. Mayor John’ Henry Moss said Wednesday he hoped "any and all’’ citizens, employers and em ployees, interested in the propo sal for re-opening of the Kg.’* Mountain office would * atumd Tuesday’s hearing. Funeral Held For Sessoms Funeral rites for Benjamin Franklin Sessoms, 65, a former city policeman, were held Sun day at 3 p.m. from Bright Light Baptist church of which he was a member. Rev. Darrell Coble, pastor of East Side Baptist church, and Rev. W. A. Costner officiated at the final rites. Burial was in Westview cemetery. Mr. Sessoms died at noon Fri day in the Kings Mountain hos pital after suffering ill health for several years. He was a son of the late Wil Ham and Mary Gibson Sessoms Survivors include his wife, A1 ma Barnette Sessoms; a daugh | tej\ Mrs. James Cogdlll of Kings Mountain; two sons, John Ses soms of Cliffside and Ben Ses* soms, Jr. of Kings Mountain; two brothers, Robert Sessoms of Lillington and M. K. Sessoms of Raeford; three sisters, Mrs. W. D. Black of Hopewell, Va., Mrs. J. Minor Davis of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Lloyd Crawley of Rae ford. Also surviving are 13 grand children and one great-grand child. Two Building Permits Issued The city has issued building permits for construction of two homes, with Hamrick Construc tion Company contractor for both. One was issued to Eddie Ken nedy for a six-room residence, es timated to cost 912,000, on Ellis Street. The other was to Richard T. Styers for a six-room residence, estimated to cost $15,000. Oriental Radish Is King-Size Feeding a couple hundred guests tossed salad? If so, and radishes are among the ingredients requir ed, you only need one. That is if you use one of the Oriental variety exhibited at the Herald by Ronnie and Shirley Grigg, children of Toy Grigg, of the Oakview commu nity. A radish of the Oriental va riety, it measured 20 inches in length, nine inches in circum ference. Edible? Quite, Mr. Grigg says, though they are more tart than the conventional little red fellows usually gracing salads and hors-doeuvres plates. Long er they remain in the ground, Mr. Grigg adds, the sweeter the Orientals become. Mis. Littlejohn's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Mrs. Jenny Hord Littlejohn, 76, were held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from Kings Mountain Baptist church of which she was a member. Mrs. Littlejohn, wife of Doris Gaston Littlejohn, died Friday night at 7:45 p.m. in the Kings Mountain hospital. Death was at tributed1 to a heart attack. A native of Cleveland County, Mrs. Littlejohn was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hord. Besides her husband she is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. W. F. Laughter of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Joe W. Clay o. ireens boro. A son, Jim Littlejohn, of Kings Mountain, died in 1964. Also surviving are five brothers, George Hord, Fred Hord, Ned Hord, ail of Kings Mountain, Roy Hord of Charlotte and Joe Beech Hord of Maxton; and two sisters, Mrs. J. K. Willis of Kings Moun tain and Mrs. P. M. Mauney of Shelfry. A third sister, Miss Mar jorie Hord, died July 19th. ■•■-H|fr. Robert Mann, pastor of Flwt Ba&tlsr church?and Itev: Gordon Weekley of Charlotte, a former pastor, officiated at the final rites. Interment was in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mb. Campbell's Bites Conducted Funeral rites for Mrs. Emma Ross Campbell, 64, of Fuquay Varina, N. C., Kings Mountain native, were held Monday at 4 p.m. from Charlotte’s Hankins and Whittington Funeral Chapel, interment in Forest Lawn ceme tery, Charlotte. Mra Campbell died suddenly Saturday evening. She was daughter of the late Anderson and Elizabeth McClure Ross of Kings Mountain. Surviving are her husband, James Monroe Campbell; four sons, Norman B. Campbell, Don ald A. Campbell, Robert A. Campbell, all of Charlotte, James M. Campbell, Jr. of Fuquay Varina; three daughters, Mrs. Marlene Alexander of Killeen, Tex.; Mrs. Doris Dean Vinsett, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Goforth, both of Charlotte; five brothers, Yates Ross, Bill Ross, Elmer Ross, Johnny Ross, Eugene Ross, all of Kings Mountain; four sisters, Mrs. Laurie Queen, Mrs. Ferry Lybrand, both of Kings Moun tain, Mrs. Lillian Mincey of Gas tonia, Mrs. Oveda Meacham of Llncolnton; 31 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Board To Adopt Rocord City Budget The city board of commission eres is expected to adopt the 1967-68 city budget, a record $1, 331,037, and formally set the tax rate on Friday night at 6:30 p.m. in the courtroom of City Hall. The city anticipates record in come and expenditures of $1,331, 037.06, up $10,530 for fiscal year 1967-68, with no change in the ad valorem tax rate of 85 cents per $100 valuation. Mis. And; Hnffstetler To Visit Canada and Aunt She Never Met A Kings Mountain woman is leaving Friday fdr a reunion vacation with an aunt she has never met. Mrs. Andy Huffstetler, her sis ter, Mrs. Raymond Deal of Gas tonia, and their aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coley, of Gas tonia. will be reunited in British Columbia, Canada, with Mrs. Lil lie Dale, sister of Mrs. Coley and sister of the mother of Mrs. I Huffstetler and Mrs. Deal. A former Gastotrtan, Mrs. Dale i became a citizen at age 16 when she mowed to HJaoo with her mother and another sis ter. She chose to remain in Cana da. where she met and married Joe Dale. Her mother returned to the United States. Mrs. Andy Huffstetier and Mrs. Dale have never met. Other members of the party vacationed in Canada last year and visited members ol the Dale family. The area folk will travel the 4.000 mile* to the Dale home by car. Mrs. Huffstetler will return home, on August 16. Pay Hikes At Burlington, Minette Anniversary 125 At Bethlehem Homecoming Day At Bethlehem Baptist Sunday Bethlehem Baptist church, or ganized July 16, 1842 with 26 charter members, will mark its 125th anniversary at annual Homecoming Day services Sun day. Rev. G. O. Greene, superintend ent of missions for the Kings Mountain Baptist Association,, vVill fill the pulpit at the 11 o'clock morning worship service. Members, former members, former pastors and friends of the congregation are invited to attend Sunday School and wor ship services and remain for a picnic lunch at 12:30 on the church grounds. Special singing during the worship hour will be under the direction of W. B. (Bill) McDaniel. Elder R. P. Logan wag the first minister to serve the Beth lehem church. The first deacons were Zacheriah Earls, James Al ton and Preston Harmon. According to the church his tory, the land on which the church was built was donated by Dr. Thomas Williams of Shelby. Bethlehem joined the Kings Mountain Baptist Association in 1854. A track of land Joining the presentrlowftjon on route two was secured and a' log church was built. Again in 1869, a frame building was contracted tp P. D. Patterson at 'cost of $300. This church building was used until 1929. Dr. C. J. 'Black began work as pastor of Bethlehem church when the congregation was in the midst of building a brick church. The church building had decorated stained glass windows and the Sunday School and Training Un ion plants were at the 1 back of the church and in the basement. The members moved in the church in 1930. This building was used until 1960 when it was renovated with a new sanctuary, chapel and ar educational building added at the back. Bailey Bites Thursday At 11 Shelby Employment Security Commission office manager Buell A. Bailey, 42, was found dead at 7:15.a.m. Tuesday on the bath room floor of his htime at 506 N. Lafayette street in Shelby. Coroner J. Ollie Harris said Bailey died as a result of a self inflicted gunshot wound of he head. A .22 caliber rifle was found beside the body. The coroner said Bailey had been in ill health for several months. Funeral rites will be held Thursday morning at 11 fron Webb Chapel of Shelby’s First Baptist church. Graveside rite will be held Friday at 11 a.m from Salisbury’s National Ceme tery. Surviving are his wife; three sons; his mother; two brothers; and one sister. The Bailey family moved to Shelby in 1959 when he was as signed to the Shelby ESC office as an interviewer. He subsequent ly was transferred to Edenton, where he served as ESC office manager prior to his returning to Shelby in the summer of 1962 Dr. Goqgans' Bites Conducted Funeral rites for Dr. Sadie Goggans, aunt of Mrs. Paul E. Hendricks of Kings Mountain, were held Tuesday at 4 p.m. fron Whitaker Funeral Home of New berry, S. C., interment following in Newberry cemetery. Dr. Goggans, retired Win’brop College faculty member where she taught psychology for a rv.mber of years, died Monday after a week’s illness. Other survivors include two sisters and a brother. Dr. Gog gans was a frequent visitor in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hen dricks. Little Leaguers See Baseball Game Fourteen Park Grace Little Leaguers attended the Saturday baseball game in Atlanta, Ga. between the Braves and Cardi nals. Accompanying the team were Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Leggans, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Max Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Dyke, Rick Moore, and John Caldwell. Fabrics linn To Open Soon Double Knit Fabrics will iiegln operations in the former Ware & Sons building is two to three weeks. Douuble Knit Fabrics is a part nership between W. K. Mauney, Jr., hosiery manufacturer, and Jack Hauser, former production superintendent at Waco Sports wear and working with a double knit fabric maker in Lincolnton. Mr. Hauser said the operation "will be quite small at the be ginning but we hope to grow.” Initially, he said, production will be limited to contract knit ting. Mr. Hauser the operation will be housed an the first floor of the building, acquired by Mauney several months at auc tion from the W. S. Fulton Es-1 tate. The building is now being! renovated, with a heating-cooling system also being installed. Beanty Pageant Is August M Date for the Miss Kings Moun tain Beauty Pageant, a prelimin ary to the Miss North Carolina and Miss America pageants, is August 18. Kings Mountain Jaycees, spon sor of the pageant which will crown Miss Kings Mountain 1968, completed plarifefor the event at Tuesday’s regu® meeting at the Woman’s club.*' Nine Kings Mountain beauties will vie for the crown with the winner to represent the city in the state pageant. Miss Kings Mountain 1968 Mil succeed Rita Vollbracht. Frank Hinson will serve as general chairman of the show. Joe Smith is publicity chairman. Advance sale tickets are now on sale and can be purchased from any Jaycee. Advance tickets are 75 cents for students, $1 for adults. At the door, tickets will be $1 for students and $1.25 for adults. Two of the nine beauty con testants—Joan McClure and Tere sa Jolley—presented a musical program to feature Tuesday night’s program of the civic club. President Gerald Tfoomasson presided. The beauty pageant this year will be held in the gymnasium of the new Kings Mountain high school on Fulton road. Other Finns Are Weighing Hike Decision Employees of at least two Kings Mountain area textile plants will receive pay raises next month. Wage increases for employees qf Phenix Plant No. 1 of Bur lington Industries will become effective September 11, Supt. W. J. Keeter announced. Mr. Keeter said the local announcement fol lowed a recent statement by Charles F. Myers, Jr., the presi dent of the nation’s largest textile firm, that most divisions of the diversified textile company were expected to make wage rate in creases during September. C. F. Harry, Jr., president of Minette Mills of Grover, said Minette will go along with the general pay increase announced Tuesday by five major firms in the Southeast. “We usually follow the leaders in the textile industry”, said Har ry. "No firm figure on the amount of increase has been made”, Harry continued. Several other area textile man ufacturers had no comment ex cept to say the move by the five major firms, Burlington Indus tries, Greenwood Mills of Green wood, S. C., Collins and Aikman, Deering-Milliken and Abney Mills, would be “taken under advice ment.” A Herald survey of local in dustrial officials resulted in these comments: W. K. Maunoy, Jr., hosiery manufacturer, Mauney Hosiery Mills and Carolina Throwing Company executive. “I think we're already up there.” James E. Amos, Mass Mo., Inc. executive: “No decision has been reached. Trie Increase is under advisement at the moment.” Bob Lowe, superintendent of Craftspun Yarns: “No decision has been made at this time.” Richard Hunnicutt, executive of Kings Mills, "There is no com ment at this time.” Jim Bennett, official of Mau ney Mills, "We’re adoptin' a wait and see attitude The in crease will be considered.” Spokesmen for Sadie Cotton Mills and Bonnie Cotton Mills acknowledged a decision on the matter was under study. A. J. Kakassy, president of K Mills, was out-of-town and un available for comment. Burlington President Myers said amounts and effective dates of the increases would be es tablished on e divisional basis, but "it looks like most of the moves will be made during the month of September.” The Company, operating in broadly diversified areas of tex tiles and Related products, has 120 pplants in 15 states. Mr. Myers noted that several divisions of Burlington had made recent wage adjustments and would not be affected by the broad movement now developing. "Because of the diversified and decentralized nature of our op erations, wage policy is estab lished at the division level,” he added. "However, for most of our divisions the increases will be the fifth in the past four years.” The Burlington chief executive said that while the current level of textile business generally is well below that of the past sev eral years, "we are beginning to note improvement in a number of markets and feel that wage rate adjustments are warranted at this time.” Whitesides Tells Clients He Will Seek Extension of School Order Where will an estimated 3C East Kings Mountain school pu Dils — citizens of the City of Kings Mountain but of Gaston county — attend school during the 1967-68 term beginning soon? These pupils and their parents don’t know. Last school year the pupils at tended Kings Mountain schools, as they had been doing before the question of crossing district lines was posed, under a special order of Superior Court. That order was for one year and expired with the end of the school term. Mrs. Gary Sarvis, member of a committee representing these families, said the group's attorn ey, Henry M. Whitesides, had told them recently he would seek ex tension of the court order for yet another term. Attorney White sides ha/l taU tho KIiim MoUD’ tain board of education the same in April, that being a hedge if an election to come into the Kings Mountain school district could not be obtained. No election was held. The Kings Mountain board passed a resolution in April to accept the students, provided re lease could be obtained from the Gaston county board of educa tion. The Gaston board was ada mant. Hunter Huss, Gaston superin tendent, said last week he knew no new developments in the sit uation. Should these pupils attend Gaston schools, pupils in the grammar and elementary grades would be bussed to Chapel Grove school, near Crowder's Mountain and about nine miles from East Kings Mountain. High school pupUa would attend Hunter Huss. Water Pipe Loan Renewed 120 Days Privilege License Sales At $4633.25 City privilege license sales through Tuesday totaled $4633.25. Tuesday was the final day for purchasing the licenses without penalty. Penalty is five per cent per month. Housing Gzoup Votes Conhact Kings Mountain Public Housing Authority, Inc., adopted a reso lution Monday to enter into a preliminary loan contract with the United States Government for the Kings Mountain 150-unit pub lic housing project. The authority also designated First Union National Bank as depositary. All members were present and voting. Following ratification of the contract by the Housing Assist ance Administration, the author ity will consider applications for executive director, Chairman John L. McGill said. Four members conferred in Atlanta, Ga., last week with of ficials of the housing assistance administration, of which Wil liam Mann is general coordina tor. Mr. Mann told the Kings Moun* tain group HAA, on basis of ex perience, now prefers that hous ing projects utiiitize several sites, rattier than concentrating all units on one or two sites. HAA had previously approved a grant of $22,500 for planning. Under the plan, the HAA ad vances the housing authority funds until the project is ap proximately 900 percent. The iiousing authority then sells bonds and repays the govern ment. The HAA guarantees amor tization of the bonds together with interest payments. If bond amortization by rental income is insufficient, supplemental pay ments are made by the govern ment. The authority and City of Kings Mountain previously had entered into an agreement where by the city will provide regular city services at regular costs to the housing project and the hous ing authority PHA stuff will pay the city ten percent of annual rents in lieu of taxes. The PHA dwellings will be available to low-income citizens, with special priorities to the el derly and disabled. Of the 150 units, 30 will be de signed specifically for the elder ly The authority has retained Tomberlln & Associates, of At lanta, as architects. Bethware Fair September 13*16 Twentieth annual Bethware Community Fair sponsored by the Bethware Progressive club will open on September 13th on the grounds of Bethware school. Premium lists of rules and reg ulations for exhibitors in the fair were mailed to exhibitors this week in a fair catalog. As customary, prizes will be awarded in agriculture, horticul ture, field crops and in the wom en's division which includes home grown products from the pantry and kitchen, the household arts, flowers, and hobbies, including painting, collections, crafts, doll furniture, best handmade jewelry and assorted classes for compe tition by children and adults. Queen of the 1967 Bethware Fair is Miss Sherry Bell. John O. Patterson is Bethware Progressive club president. Children's Day at the Fair will; be on Thursday, September 14. j Midway rides and shows, conces- j sions, and fireworks are among | events scheduled during the four-! day event. FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. W. E. Kuykendall and baby daughter, Wendy Mich elle, have been discharged from Cleveland Memorial hos pital. The new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kuykendall was born July 17. Yelton Says Resevoirs Still At Too Low Level The city’s loan of more than five miles of pipe which is pro viding Kings Mountain with more than a million gallons of water per day has been renewed for a second 120-day period. Borrowed from the United States Army, the pipe was ob tained in late April and would have been returnable in August had not the loan been extended. The city is tapping Milk Dairy branch and Canterbury creek. Grady Yelton, superintendent of public works, said Wednesday, “We would be in desperate shape for water were it not for the auxiliary supply. He said the York Road rose voir level, even with the auxil iary supply, pumpage from the Gold Mine shaft and use of the wells at the Cherryvillc road resevoir, has dropped two feet and is now eight feet from spill over. The Davidson lake is about 18 feet from spillover point. ‘It wouldn’t take very much time to pump the Davidson lake dry,’’ he added. Supt. Yelton noted that hot weather such as Wednesday's means that much water is lost to evaporation. 'We may never see both those lakes spilling over agai.n” he commented. The city is using about two million gallons daily on week days. "Were it not for the auxiliary supply we would undoubtedly be retaining water now," he added. Wreck Victim's Rites Conducted James Tillman Cole, 29, of 934 Grace street, was killed Friday morning at 3:45 a.m. in an auto mobile wreck within two blocks of his home. Funeral rites were held Sun day at 2 p.m. from Interdenomi national Holiness church with the Rev. Patrick Weob and Rev. H. S. Scruggs officiating. Inter ment was in Mountain Rest cemetery. Cole, an employe of Kings Mill, Inc., lost control of his car on Cleveland Avenue near the city limits. The car overturned three times, pinning him underneath. He was pronounced dead on ar rival at Kings Mountain hos pital. Coroner J. Ollie Harris said cole apparently was headed south on a straight stretch of Cleve land Avenue when he lost con trol of the car. It ran off the right side of the road and skidded 315 feet down a side ditch. Cole was thrown through the windshield. Harris said a wrecker called to the scene lifted the car before Cole could be pulled from be neath the vehicle. Cole was pin ned underneath the car approxi mately 15 minutes, said the coro ner. Surviving are his wife. Barbara Mayberry Cole; his mother, Mrs. Virgie Morrow Cole of Kings Mountain; a son, James Tillman Cole, Jr.; and a daughter, Sonya Lynn Cole, both of the home; and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Emery and Mrs. Judy Sanders, both of Kings Mountain. He was the son of the late Per ry Cole of Kings Mountain. It was the first traffic death in Kings Mountain in 255 days. SAFETY FILM Norman King will show a film on “Safety” to feature the Thursday night Optimist club meeting at 7 p.m. at the Opti mist clubhouse on Carpenter street, Carl Wilson, publicity chairman, said. The film will be provided by Southern Bell Telephone Company. KIWANIS PROGRAM N. C. Representative W. K. Mauney, Jr., will be guest speaker at Thursday’s Kiwanis club meeting at 6:45 p.m. at the Woman’s club. He will speak on the program topic, “Highlights of the 1967 General 4#sembly.”
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1967, edition 1
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