Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 25, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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i , / Page 8 A Total Oi 16 Injured In Three Auto Accidents KINGS MOUNTA^ HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Page AT FORT LEE — Pyt. Johnny L. Molton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ooorgo Molton of route 2, Kings Mountain, has been assigned to ormy quortermaster unit at Fort Leo* Va., on co^mpletion of basic tnrtniiig ot Fort Bragg. Charles Dixon Talent Show, B. S. Pe<'lor. tliair nrian, H. D. Mci)anjpl and Dr. D. F. Hord; Police - quiet squad; Bob Suber, chairman; Harry Pa;je, George H. Mauney, Jim Page,, Corl Finger, Lewis Dellinger, Don ^ Blanton, ;Bill Fulton and Don Smathers; Judges, John Cheeshire, chairman; and Trophies, Lewis Dellinger, Will Herndon and Tom Baker. AveTiuo, Kings Mountain. Damage totaled $1200 to the Turner car. The damage to the Lynn car wa^ estimated to be $325. Four person.'' were injured in the accident wiiioh occuiT(‘d at the intersec- tiun Oi Uiage and Cleveland, 'cj- iuii'd were; Diane Lut/., Johnny 'iuriier. Debbie Brown, along with 'i urne.-, 1 /, the driver. Sgt. Stan Littlejohn Serving In Vietnam U. S. AM.uV, VIETNAM I All- TNC> Army Stalf beigeant liaskel L. Liiuejohn, 27, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liiticjohn, Route 2, Kings Mountain, N. C.,1 of C'ity Ksso, Kalis stated that assigned April 6 to the 25th i she (lid not see the ear traveling Infantry Division in Vietnam as' in the funeral '.rocession and ^ tank crewman, ihat she took the green light. Nine persons were injured in the iceidont with Parrish, the driver jf one velucTe, bi'ing admitted o the Kings Mountain Hospital vith cuts and bruises. Parrish vas thrown from the vehicle. 0th- r injuries included: Charles, vonneth. James, and J.arami't j A(cording to the Kings Moun- I tain Police Department a total ' of 16 persons were injured dur- ' Ing the past w(*ek in traffic ac- I caknts in Kings .Mountain. Prop- I erty damage totaled $2V5t) in- I chiding a 190S Volkswagen that , just had 27 miles on the speed- ' omet(*r hand. Damage to that ve- t hide was cstimalerl at $1200. Sunday, April 21, a car driven by Robert Parrisn, 22, Shdny. 1 was struck by a cai‘ driven hy I Gloria Falls, 20, of GOO Plienix J Street, Kings Mon'^^ain. The Danish car was travolin » in i. funeral procession on Kings Street, accident occured in front His wife, Lola, lives at 4B L. P. Slough Homes, Phenix City, Ala. EVANGELIST ^ Rev. Robert Mann, pastor of First Baptist church, will be evangelist for revival services beginning Sun- doy at Westover Boptist diurch. Mann To Lead T KINGS MOUNTAIN I Hospital Log * VISITING HOURS Doily 10:30 To 11:30 a.in. 3 to 4 p^m. and 7 to 8 p,m. HOSPITAL LOG Mr. J. E. Gamble Mrs. Lillie Hord Mr. John Leach Mrs. Carrie Stewalt Mr. Jack Thrasher Mrs. Cleo Van Dyke Mrs. Samuel Worthen Mrs. Bessie Wilson ' Mrs. Mattie Wise Mrs. John Black > Mrs. Lloyd Brown j Mr. Herbert Farris ; Mr. Wm. Houser 1 Mrs. Florence Lynn 1 Mrs. Carl Oates Mrs. John Sellers Mrs. Vates Smith, Jr. Mr. Curtis Thompson Mrs. Clara Wright George Ray Pittman ADMITTED THURSDAY Mr. Vussuer Hardin, Route 1, Gro'jtr Cf^ • w Baptist Series Serving In Vietnam * NHA TRA.NG, VIETNAM (AH'; Westover BapH? f'hurob^..-» I Iv<\v Nolon. Mamie Roper, tnc' Army Spt'cialist Four Kings Mountain will liold its E. and Demnis Falls. Charles C. Padgett. 20. son of Sprlnc^evival April 28 through .nMi-f-TFr- SATURDAY C)n impact, the cars traveled Mj. and Mrs. Philip G. Padgeti, The Rev. Robert Mann, Terry Marlow Route 1 Kings 4*5^or of the First Baptist' ^r *Jimmy‘Ray Thomas. 1025 Church. Kings Mountain, .will be ^ Lincointon. Lincolnton, N. C. Girls Named O. C.; H. T. Shulenbergor, well- known humorist and inspiration al speaker, Miami, Florida; and G. D. Lindsay. R. E. Sprinkle, R. D. Love and N. O. Dickens, of the License and Safety In.spoc-I '^‘tigs Mountain, tion niviRinn Af thn 'Hirce person.s wore injured in he (wo c'lr accident. Eddie Hack was tn ated for cuts and hrough the gas pumps of City ^<.so causing a fire to start. Dam- ige to the property, owned by )tis Falls Sr. has not been esti- nated. * In another accident. Sunday, a car driven by Steve Arnold Mur- my, 19, of 127 Elms Street, Kings Mountain rammed into ihe rear if a vehicle driven by Howard lOnnett, 39, .McfJinnis Street, G05 N. Piedmont Ave., Mountain, N. C., was a communications sp(^Raiist in fhe evangelist for these services, the 17th Aviation yfoup near Nha Trang, Vietnaj Attacl^Vatal To laimes Reid tion Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles will appear on a Discussion Panel. tors The NCADA Boar dof Direc-i cruises and then released fro^n voik. Ts will hold their spring meet-j Kings Mountain H^’^'^ital ing on Sunday afternoon. The Robin BenpJett, pas convention will close with banquet on Tuesday evening. engei’s in the Benneift car, were reated for bruisey^nd then re- cased. L. D. Bea^Rig m- .estigating offitfi^r. i Cherryvillf Rev. Maim is a native of COn-. \ir. Joseph Goforth, 205 S. cord, a graduate of Wake Forest piedmont Ave. Cnivcrsay, and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, ADMITTED SUNDAY j Wake Forest. He did further Robert Parrish, Route 5, i g‘'aduate study at the University Shelly 1 of Edinburgh, Scotland, and the! Mre. Walter, Sharpe, 1114 W. University of Paris, France. ; St., Gastonia Mrs. Viola Moore, Route 1 _ While in Europe, Rev. Mann; Bobby Lee Meadows, Route 3, •iieart attack in Manhattan, New served with the Foreign Mission Gastonia Board and was also a member Mrs. Florence Cansler, 107 oi the Executive Committee of Rosewood Ave. the European Baptist Conven tion. Pastorates include Samaria Baptist Church, Samaria, N. C-, Laon Baptist Church, Laon, France, and his present pastorate ■ EVANGEUST — Rev. Joel P. Jenkins will be evangelist for revival services beginning Sun day ot Chestnut Ridge Baptist church. Chestnut Ridge Revival Set Rev. Joel P. Jenkins, pastor of New Hope Baptist church of Earl, will lie evangelist for re vival services beginning Sunday and continuing through May 5th at Chestnut Ridge Baptist church. Services will be held nightly at, _ 7:30 p.m. Special music will be Mrs. Gary Proctor, 402 Pine St., under the diiection of Jack Ray | Mf. Jack Belk, City 1 Mrs. Cornelius Edwards. Route i ADMITTED FRIDAY f! ^Mr. Mack Camp. Route 2 Mrs. Clarence Holt, Route 1. Oak Grove Firemen Answer First Call Thirty-four voianloor fireman answered the newly formed Oak Grove department’s first alarm Sunday afternoon at 12:2(V H woods fire vv .is underway at the Old Patterson place. The fire was out by 1:05. About five acres of woodland was burned over. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Larry Wayne Wood oi Kings Mountain has received a granl-in-aid to attend Gardner- Web’o college for the coming year. He is among 45 students receiving scholarships to study during the academic year 1968- 69. Gardner-Webb college today announced the recipients of $10,000 in academic scholar ships for the coming school year. kvv> ' field, church choir director. Rev. Mitchell Pruitt, pastor, is sued an invitation to the commu nity to participate in the series of services. IMPROVING County Manager Joe Hendrick was reported “doing well” Wed nesday in Cleveland Memorial hospital where he is recuperat ing from a light heart attack. His secretary, Mrs. Charles Pat terson, reported he is “progress ing nicely.” P-TA MEETING New oflicers of Central School P-TA will be elected at the regular meeting of the group Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. in Central Auditorium. J^fnes Reid, formerly of Kings •\K untain, died Monday of a! ‘ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Harold Allen, 702 Linwoodi i87 Rd. Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, will be announc ed by Gill & Brown Funeral Home. Survivors include' his wife, Mnbol Reid: his mother, Mrs. j ne^ptlsi Church of Kings Bertha Reid of Kings Mountain; Mountain. Kimble, 111 S. two brothers. Paul and Aaron ‘ Deal St. Reid of Kings Mountain: three Rev. Archie Chapman, pastor' Mr. Sherwood Randall, Route Midoinen Mrs. George Melton. Route '' Mr. Harold George, 112 E. King St. Sally Ann Costner, Falls St. ADMITTED TUESDAY Mrs. Crayton Dellinger, 307 (Stowe Acres Mr. John Billing, Jr., P. O. Box Mrs. Joe Harmon, 612 Landing St Mr. Clyde Hullcnder, 815 Gantt i St. Lodae Meeting , An emergent communication! In the Bjfial accident of the of Fairview Lodge 339 AF and [ week, and'* ppj-haps the most ex- AM for work in the first degree i nensivc'. /evolved a 1968 Volks- will be hold Monday night at! wagon^hich only had 27 total sisters, Mrs. Cuba Lee Reid of of Westover Baptist Church, ex- 2, Cherryville 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall, an-, -nile^^^n it. Gai! Turner was the Newark, N. J., 5Tiss Gussie Reid: , tends most cordial welcome to Mrs. Clifford Cunningham, nounees Secretary T. D. Tindall, driv/.f of the car, which was and Mrs. priizabeth Casey, both the I'ublic. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Refreshments will be served. | t/uck by J. C. Lynn, 49. Orental of Manhattan. ' Mrs. Delbert Laymon, 2010 Mr. Ellis King. Ill Fulton St. : Mr. Harold Thacker, 307 Fair- ' view S*. Mrs. Nina Moses, Faulkner Rd., | Clover. S. C. Mr. John Kendrick, Route 1, Grover . I Mrs. Clyde Wood, Route 1 I 5AP( AS AMfRICA U S. SAVINGS BONDS EVANGEUST — Rev. Jam«» Holdwr* pastor of Ook GrofO Baptist churchr is evangelist for revival services beginning Sun day at Second Baptist church. Spioi SOUR CREAM SALAD DRESSING 1 cup sour cream t tablespoons lemon joke t tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon prepared mastard 1 tablespoon tvgar 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Whip the sour cream un til fluffy. Mix the remain ing ingr^ients. Add grad- uiuly to the sour cream, beating constantly, until dressing is thoroughly blended. ChilL This mess ing contains about 15 calo ries per tablespoon. the Sharp Trader buys at better than wholesale ,„lfecause he httys whete his hfesd is ht^iered A REAL sharp trader doesn't need "con nections" or "special discounts" or cat alogs, or any other gimmick to get what he buys at BETTER than wholesale. Maybe you think we're kidding? Not at all. It's a fact. When you BUY in the community you LIVE in, you know that every cent you pay for goods and services above wholesale cost stays here at home with you. By staying here, it eon get around to buying MORE good things for you and your family. It's trading material . . . and TRADE ALONE builds communities with better opportunities, better schools, better churches, better neighbors. Any ONE of these advantages could bring you returns beyond measure in o BETTER LIFE, as well as rcol CASH re turns in the form of increased business. improved property values, a better job, more people to help you carry the load of normal community expense. All of this — which you don't get for your money when you buy somewhere else — makes the cost of the sctual GOODS very low ... whon you buy thorn at home. That's how the SHARP TRADERS get BETTER than wholesale values. €' £^--1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 25, 1968, edition 1
8
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