Page 6
I
Wilson Rites
Thursday At 2
Morgan Rites
Friday At 3:^
naiaNtt uoumum HnAift kmm MouNtiM, m. e.
MttrcH &. 1969
Fulton To Attend
Erskine Program
( Kcnrral rites for Mrs Rosie
pVils.)».. of route 1. will be held
I'l'hursdiiy at 2 p.m. from Mt.
Baptist church with Rev.
J 11 Lo^’is ofiiciatiiiK.
I-. neraJ rites lor Mrs. Mary
Aiyiie Morgan, .“>!), of KilG Shel-
l'\ ro.id, will he held Krid-ty :i*
'1:30 p.m. from VVeslover BaiitisI
'cluH eh.
-Mis. Wilson <lir(l Tue.sdav
'.nioriung in the Kings Moun'ain
Midspital.
.-'he is survived l>y eight rtauglu
Mrs. Lula Earl of Ikdmonf,
M;s. Geneva Smith and Mrs.
nV”\r^**** Bank of Lawndale,
JXrs. Hazel Bridges and Miss Ma-
.^le Wilson of Waeo. Mrs. Lillie
Mae Ross of Boiling Springs.
Mrs. Margartd Lt'arv and Mrs.
susie Smith of Kings .Mountain;
:hreo sons, *
Ki'nt'st Wilson of
^helby, Clarence Wilson of Day*, in ill health lor s(‘veral months,
[on, Ohio, and Will Wilson of ^i'<‘ was daughter of the late
jastonia; two sisters, Mijs. Annit* an 1 Mrs. .lames John.son.
rloycl of Harrisburg, I>a.. and was a menilter (K Wesujwr
Mrs. Ophelia .^andt'rs of (has- Baptist eluiieli.
'T';. t’lHUlic SuiAivill.- .lie luM hllsl),l Mtl,
'Villk.ni Ilcni.v M(.i-Kan; on.
nontl Worlh.v or lii. limon.l, V.i
16 grandehildren and 25 grt'a
'I'he hod>' will remain at Har
ris i-'uneval Ilonit* until tlie hour
of sin vice. 'Die family will ic*
eoise friends at the fuiun’al home
‘Ihursday night from 7 until 9
p.m.
U<*v. Ah hie ('hapman and Riw.
l-doyif Willis will olfieiate a* the
final litis, and Intermimt will Ix'
in .Mountain K(‘sl eemidery.
.\Iis. Morgan diinl 'ru(*sday
night at U p.m. in the Kings
Mountain hospi'al. Shi* had been
William Sage Fulton, III, .son
of .Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fulton, Jr.,
(>13 Ea.sl Hidgi* St., has been m-!
vited U) Erskine College .March
7 9 for Scholarship Weekend on’
the basis of his outstanding high]
school recoid and eollege board
scores. ‘ i
He will he one of more than Gd
high school .seniors participatin'^ i |
in till* wci'kend of special tests ! "
and in erviews to determine the'
recipU'nts of top academic schol- ,
arship's to Erskine for the 19G9-
Td acad<.‘mie year. The weekenil '
will begin with a reception at
the home of Erskine Ih’esidenl |
and .Mrs. Joseph Wightman Fri
<iay nigh\ .March 7, followed by
scholarship lompefition Sutur-r
day. entertainment Saturday
Galilee Church
Continued From Fdge One
completed and i-eady for dedica
I tion by September 1.
night,
(lay.
and church services .Sun-
SPEAKER — Mrs. A. R. Craig of
Rutherlordton will ^eok at
World Day of Proyer services
The present chui-ch plant uas
built in 1909. Land for the new
structure was provided by Carl
F. Mauney and a building fund
drive was started for the pmpos*
ed now plant In 1963.
Rev. T. A. Powell has been pas
tor of Galilee and St. Paul
changes since 1967. Ho came to
the local chu,inches from Hamlet.
A graduate of Ridgeview' high
school of Hickory', he was edu
cated at Philander Smith college.;
Morristown college, and Garmon:
Theological Seminary in Atlan-I
ta, Ga. He has done graduate!
study at the University of North’
Carolina and the Univei'sity of
New York and u a candidate for;
a master's degree.
grandchildren.
IMPROVEMENT GROUP
Job oppoi(unities in (l>wn|i.wn
King.s Mountain w'ei-i fli.seusM‘il
hy the mi'inbeis of tlio Kings
Mountain Improv(»menl A'^o.
ciation who held regular mert-
mg Sunday at Vestilade .\.\iK
,2ion church. \e\t mei'iing of
the group will he on April
at Ebenezer Baptist church.
daughter. .Mrs. Hol)<*rt Ram.sey of
Line()lrron; one hrothiu-, j. L.
.lohnson, Jr. of Ejs!i(*y, S. C.;
and one sister, Mrs. Julia .Shvlle
of Kings Mountain. Also surviv
ing an* ihriM* grandchildren.
Di. Reikeley
To Speak Here
Friday morning at 11
First Presbyterian church.
ami. at
Miss Black
Ctnitinued From Page One
Day Of Prayer
Service Friday
.social studies an<l science? for -46
years.
Surviving are thre<‘ sisters,
Mrs. L. B. Riggers of Gastonia,
Mrs. W. D. Baker of Kings Moun
tain and Mrs. M. L. Houser of
nth
TUESDAY FIRE
Fire razed a frame dwelling
ill the Compact community
'I lU'sday afl(*rnoon. Betlili'in-in
Volunteer Kiri' Department an
swered tin* alarm. Origin of the
lire vva.s not detiMmined.
Dr. William T. Berkeley, Jr.,,I > . . ^
('harlotte meilical doidor who re-' Mrs. A. R. Craig of Rutherford
eently returned from Saigon I B>n, president of the Women of three brothers, Dr.
where he spent the month of No-j Church of the Synod of Nort/i Winston Salem,
vemher teaching and oAerating ’ P^’^shyterian Church, U. Charlotte and
in two hospitj’ls there, will a<i-’ he the principal speaker Black of Bessemer City
PPG INDUSTRIES
Fibei Glass Division
PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES
Shelby. N. C,
The Caroli
. *'Ba Plant of PPG Industry will have a
National Guard
^imoiy Thillsda.v, Mairh 1.! to interview prospective
ly employees. Hours lo 12:00,1:00 to 3:00
hour]
1 p.m.
An E(iua! Opportunity PJmployer
at World Day of Prayer Servic-os Active pallbearers were all|
Friday morning at 11 o’clock at Mountain high school
First Presbyterian church teachers who worked with Miss:
The service is under sponsor *^*^^‘*^ ycair&. They .1n-
i?Iup of the women of First PresF clud^nl Bill Bates. Donald Parker,
byterian ehuix'h and the corfimun- Blalock, Myers Hambrtght,,
ity is invited to attend. Withers and Bill Cashioi.
Mrs. Craig, whose late husband ,. bearers, also Kings'
was pastor of the Ruthetfordl()n^^®'’“^^®*{* I'lSh school teachers,;
study on Southeast Asia is' ''“'"H'auT Ausfev^Mre ^v“t VVWr'
her Of yvars, has served'on the Ausicv, .\irs. vv. T. weir.
dress a joint study group from
the two Luthoran churches of
the city Sunday at 7 p.m. at St.
Maltlu^w’s Lutheran church.
The study is sponsored by St.
.Matthew’s and Resurrection Luth
eran chuichos. A covered dish
supper at 6 p.m. for both c*ongre-
gallons will precede the program
T'h(
op('n to the public
Dr. IkM'kelcy is father-in-law
of Mrs. W. T. Berkeley, HI, the
former Kay Mauney of Kirr4S
Mountain.
Boad of Women's Work for the
Mrs. M. C. Poston, Mrs. J. H. Pat-
Presbyterian Church and as pres^ '^^rson, Mrs. Wanza Davis. Miss
ident of KiniJS Mountain Preshy- Averitt, Mrs. John H. Gam-‘
tery Women'of the Church. She Charles Baird, Miss
Willie McGill and Mrs. Bill Bates.
Born in the coal regions of
West Virginia. Dr. Berkeley was
numlK?r of pastorates throughout
the Southern Presbyterian church,
reared in Durham where he grad-, They both wei-e missionaries td
uated from Duke University in
1910 and graduat(.*d from George
town Medical School, Washing
ton, D. C. in 19-13. He took his
r(*si<U*ncy at Georgetown Univers
ity Hospital and took specialized
studies in plastic and reconstruc
tive surg(‘ry at New York Hospi
tal at Cornell Me.lical Center. He
China early in their church ca
reers. They have one daughter. Ji
Grady Howard
Continued From Page One
enleied private practice in Phar- ; Uncolnton, brother.of
lotte in January 19.51. -
Grand Opening
Wilson T. V. & Music
-904 W. GOLD STREET
PHONE 739-2616
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Dealers For: MAGNAVOX & ADMIRAL
Factory Authorized Sales and Service
IN OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT-
45 RPM Record? 79c
Stereo Albums $3.78
Stereo Tapes $5.98
• Guitars & Guitar Accessories
• Featuring Fender & Gibson
Picks and Strings
• Famous Kapa Guitars
• Drum Sets • Amplifiers
e Microphones
• Stereo Tape Players
* Tape Recorders
* Radios
* Portoble Record Players
* Portable TV's
* Black and White and Color
* Stereos & Console Color TV's
and Stereo Theatres
- IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTME.VT -
^ Channel Master Color Vectti Antennas & RaC;OS
Reg.S124.9S NOW ONLY $99.95
Installed On Chimney or Roof Mount
SALE ENDS MARCH 15th
We Service All Makes and Models
TV's, Radios, Stereos, Tape Recorders and Amplifiers
* Come In And Register Foi “Admiral Color TV, Magnavox
Portable Radio - Phono & Brass Record Pole With Choice of
3 Albums To Be Given Away.
* FREE Gilts ahd Refreshment.'-.
* Entertainment From 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
ALL TO TAKE PLACE SATURDAY. MARCH 15th.
3:6-13
tho May 24th county-wide refer
endum?
“Not more than 40 cents” is
' he guess of Supt. Donald Jones.
Mr. Jone.s said following bud
get figuring and thorough study
the amount will be pinpointed
and voters will know the exact
amount Ix fore ^hey go to the
Mrs. Ben F. Beam, were held'^l}^’ . ,
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from War-discussion camo up at
lick .Funeral Home in Lincolnton. ® '"“‘ d education
Mrs. Beam's
Brother Passes
Funeral rites for Bernard H.
in Holly-,
meeting.
interment following ,,
brook cemetery ' C.urrently, Kings Mountain dis
Mr. Hameir died Thursday in
VA hospital at Salisbury after al tax authorization,
six week’s illness. .Mr. Hamell P'®" '
had been in declining health since J'”’ cents , Supt.
suffering a stroke last Septem- t'dd board members. He
l-^er. said the Kings Mountain system.
stands to gain more funds from!
Before his retirement he was
associted with Bell;-Schvum Com
pany of Lincolnton. He v^as a
member of United Church of
Christ.
Surviving besides Mrs. Boa^
are his wife, Mrs. Irene Schrum
Hamell; and a sister, Mrs. R. H.
Ligon of South Hill, Va.
Mr. Hamell was a veteran of
service <luring World War I. He
a tax levied county-wide and dis-;
tiihuted on a per pupil basis,!
rather than having a -il>-a?nt tax^
levded on a district basis. |
“If they (the c*ounty) asks for'
that amount, we’d almost havci
to do *he same.’’, he added.
No attempt was made by board;
memlx?rs to ariive at a figure'
ght.
was son oX the late Mary Harris,
Voter interest will become
and William Crawford Hamell Sweater on this point as the clec-
He was a member of the 29th “d" ''ate approaches, Jones spec-
Division of the Richmond Blues I
of Virginia.
Rev. Frank Synder officiated; Condemnations
at the final rites.
North School
House Set
Open
(Continued From Page One»
ii'ial methods he emp*loyt*d in ar-
I riving at ^he values,
j For “before taking’’ values, i
. on«‘ m<‘thod was personal checks I
with both buyers and sellers of;
properties in the lake area prior j
to knowledge the Buffalo Creek!
North school will open its new
iddition to the public for an open; would be bdlt.
iou.se on Sunday, March 16th. ' both “bttfore’' and “af’er”
Supt. Donald Jones said school ■ value yardsticks, he examined
matrons and the interested public! *be Lake Norman area,
tre inviY'J to attend the open’ ‘‘Reasoning that Lake Norman
■lOuse and take a tour of the 12-1 much larger, I compared
•lassroom addition. ^ those results and cut the after-
Plans for the opcm house werei taking values in half for the Buf-
1iscusse<I at Monday’s city hoard! project,” Mr, Hoyle noted.
)f education meeting. " I Some properties, he noted.
In other action, he bo-ird: were rated more valuable after
li S<*t May 15th as the deadline; bike property had been deducted
or out-cii-district students to pay * ban the full Tact had been be-
heir. tuition. Of 4S sudents in
liis category, 12 have paid the
tJO tuition in full, 20 have made!
lo payment and the rest
laJe partial payments.
foie.
“None was asked to accrept that
thcsi.s,” Mr. Sargent commented,
havei'‘‘‘ntl cash payments were offer-’
r hel all.”
laycees Induct
Five Members
card specified tha* school as-l
gnments for next year ‘be held
p until full payment is received. |
21 Authorized the superintend-j
It to at end a five-session work-
hop for superintendents to bo
.’Id on Thursdays at Wt?sterni Don Taft, president of the
arolina University in Cullo-1 Mecklenburg Jaycees of Chtu
whcG. j lotto, was guest speaker at Tues-
31 Elected James E. Herndon, | lay night’s mt^eting of Kings
Jr., delegate, along wLK thej Mfmntain Jaycees at Riverview
superintendent, to the national Inn.
chool bf)ai'd convention in Mi
ami. Fla. April 12-1.5.
41 Discussed replacement of a
4^'m floor at the Comp.R*l plan
)ut didn’t decide on kind of floor*
ng, pending further study. A
vater leak caused the “bowing
up” of the floor.
51 Authorized *he advertis<?-
nent for sale of surplus school
Toperty, including a 1951 Chev*
.'olet pickup, a 1957 Chevrolet
ii( kup, a 1951 Chevmlet passen-
rer car, a 1951 Ford ton-and-a-
lalf truck and a 1946 Dodge bus.
6) Granted a 20-day extension! Uambright
o elemen ary teacher. Mrs. Nellei Hammock,
•‘A community needs the Jay-
ci?es’*, said Mr. Taft for he point-
t*d to th<? club's main function —
service.
“A good Jaycee”, said the
speaker, “is a man who looks for
something that needs to be done
and does something about.”
“There’s always an opportunity
for s<?rvice”, continued Taft. “All
la man has to do is to get involv-
ed with what you think is right
and follow if through”, he added
IMosent ns vij^itors wore Du-l
Blalock, Pete Connet, Fr<Hldi(
Dennis Bridges, Bill
.. Bill Ware and Don
V. Biscr, w'ho has been hospital-! VV^arc.
/ed. Mrs. Biser haS IxH?n dis-1 Joining the club at Tuesday’s
haiged from the hospital andirneeting were Dub Bkdock, Fred
•ontinues to improve at her, dm Uambright, Dennis Bridges.
: Bill Hammock and Don Ware.
7) Closed the regular meotireg,
by taking a tour of "he Bethware' DANCE SATURDAY
school plant. The boaid bt‘gan -The Now Soiind.s’' win pro-
last month a practice of meeting' vide music for i dance Saturdav
at a different school each month-, night .sponsored hv American
.for purposes of ohsku-vation. Pfin-j’ Le;don Pod 1.5.5 at the American
cipal E. J.'Evans “ook the group; b»gion Hall. Dancing will be
on the tour of the buildings. ; from 9 until mliinight.
Sale! Save 2.56
mM-
leather pumps
USUALLY $12
low heel
USUALLY $13
medium heel
The shapes are timeless yet up to the minute as
tomorrow’s news. Wear them “au natural’’ or do
your own thing via buckle or bow. The comfort
you know is between you and their soft-touch
tricot-covered foam linings. In black patent plus
a bevy of Spring colorings.
PEEPER, with low, little heel
black patent or soft kid leather.
JEALOUSY, with medium heel
black patent or full grain calf.
Heiress Hosiery
Sale
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spriii:
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Continues Thru Satursday
88c
Box Of 3 for
d.
Bi
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di
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fr
USUALLY S1.99
USUALLY S2.99
PANTY HOSE
SUPPORT HOSE
$1.68