Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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Y Page 8 l' Birth .r^nnouncements Mr. an.I Mrs. Frank Wilson, •outa 3, annc.incc* ih<‘ hlrth of a ion, Wednesday, June 2'). Kinus ^lountain hospital. Mr. and Mis. Marvin Ihiriis, outp 3, announce lh(‘ hiriii « I a ion, Friday, June 27, Kin;:s .Moun* ‘ain hospital. Mr, ami Mrs. I.a\\reni(» J. hack, rouli* 2, announce tiu- )irth of a dau^diter, Salurdav. une 2S, Kinjjs .Mountain liospiial. Mr. and Mrs. C'hailes F. .'^isU. .9 Walker sheet, announce ih<‘ >irth of a son, Saturday, June 2S. Mountain iKJSpital, Mr. and .Mrs. Wavne HoikmIs, 02 Virginia avemu*. 15ess<'ini*r Mly, annoi nc<‘ the* Ijirth of a aughter, Saturday, June 2S. Cings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. .Jerry David Hall. 230 Seeon I street, innounet* the jirth of a son, .Sunday, June CIngs Moiintai!! ho.spital. I. H. Smith's Rites Conducted 21). Elam's Coniinm d /'oor Our i l^are Shoals. .Stuilh C'arolina, and Irs. Lillie Hrown of Andeistm, . C.; one l)rolher, .J. IJ. Ifoiit^is f Lyman, S. t'.: fourteen yM.trid- hlldren and .seven great gr-.tn I- I hildren. Active pallix'.'irtMS were her randsons, IMiilip Fl.ain, Jr.. J. Mgar Klam, Jr., P>. .MeKen/ie Imith. Jr., and Hicliarri Srnltii. a jrandson-in-la\\', Dr. W.il:(*r IJ iil* i y. and Rol>«*rt V^'lnce. lIoiiorar.N allbeaier.s were .t’larenee Plonk, r.. Rush I')l\on. .I:d<i» Idiielei-. Jorman .Mtllill. Fullin' MeOIl!. Cl.vdc RoixM'ls. Hill I.owerv. c'nni- 4ron Ware. Fui ene Mc.Swaio, Shelby V'ance. Rill Sullivan, Iloh IJy Bik(*r. Fvans ('v;iwford. (Myde Randall, IJiitli'r Falls, .Men/ell Rhiefer. I.ee Yai Jxuoui.di. I.aniai Herndon. IIovi Black\el!, Wilson griffin, f:. W. fhiffin. Dewii' Crawford, and Wray W illiams. MOPP' AHOl’T Carl Maunev i Conthm('d Frohf Pm/( o>k • Jionai Office (»f the Dejiailnient Of Housing and Pihan De\tdi)p- dient. • This tcmtativi* site plan is av til* ?hIo in tin* Redevalopmtmt Dorn- mission office in th<* (ht>- Hall and Mr. Lanev encouiagrs all in- ferested citizens to inspect llic S 'Ian at any time. He. or a mem- /it', of his staff, will gladly ex plain the plan and comments, sug- .^stions and recommi'ndafions are ft'clcomc. Mr. Laney added. Vance To Preach First Setmon Sundoy Rev Harry D. Vance will ■ Or his first sermon as pasloi- oi East Side Baptist church on Sun- ‘ tla.v. ; The new minister comes to t,Kings .Mountain from Mixit C'ini]> I Baptist church in the Tliree Foi ' A*i*uiciation at Boone. , He and his family have oian pied die parsonage at -Hi York Coad. TO PHILMONT — Eagle Scout Frank Humphreys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Humphreys, is among 18 Scouts and Scouter.s from this area who are taking part in the expedition to Phil- mont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico. The local group left Saturday. Adrian Beam. Life Scout, also a member of First Boptist church Troop 92, is also taking part in the expedition and representing his troop in its attendant activities. F'uneral riles for James narve> iltudi .Smith, ">7 of F^ilenlxuo,; . Kings Mountain nativi', weiel»el,i| Mt)nda.v at 3 p.m. fi-om F:!leM Ixiro’s Belliel Baiilisi thureh ol whicji hi* was a m<‘mhei‘. ^ Ml’. Smitli died Saturday morn- ing at liis liome (d a Ill'llrt,aliaek., lie was in apparently good health, had worked at an Ellenboro plant I'hid.iy night. Ho was llio son of Baxter K. Smith of Kings .Mountain and tlii* late Tlilita Jackson Smilli. Ilesules his father, other sur- \ivors ari* ids wife, Donia; five sons, James, Walter and Cliai’les Smitli. all of F^llenhoro, (’apt. Harold Smith of Berlin, Germany, and Kenneth .Smith of F^llenlwjro; two daughters, .Mrs. Charles Hamrick of Gastonia an I .Mrs. Winfred Gordon of Caroleen: five brothers, Henry Smith of l>‘es ville, S. C., Roherl Smith o' At lanta, Gfi., Roy, Mack and Geoige .Smith, all of Kings Mountain: Ihr(*i* sister's, Mrs. Viola Deltmarr of Kings .Moimiain, Mrs. Ran dolph (‘arlerof C’oliege I*ark, (*a.' and Mrs. Bill Caldwell of M<‘rritl Island, I'la. Ri'v. Harold Brown officiated .'d the final rites, and int(*rment was in tlu* church cemotery. THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS^UNTAIN. N. C. 12 Area Students j On Dean's List Twelve Kings Mountain tftu- <lents were listed on the sprinig dean’s list at Appalachian Stale University, Boone. ! They include Martha Bess nor<l, a senior business and economics major; Marjorie U. Kiious, a senior: Glenda -Dale Byers, a jun ior; Carolyn Ann F'alls, a fresh man elementary cMlucation ma jor; James E. F'itch, Jr., a senior history major; Sandra K. HuIIen- dor, a sophomore elementary edu cation major; Doris Jean Lc'd- lord, a junior primary eduiitition major; .Susan Jane Lowery, a junior elementary education ma jor; F2izaheth Ann Owens, a sophomore home economics ma jor; Kathryn Gail Plonk, a fresh man; and Roger Lane Ross, a junior pliysical education majoi. Thursday, July 3, 1969 Driven Charged After Accidents V Patricia Dixon, Richard Blanton Exchange Vows STUDENT WINS AWARD ~ Winston Moore, left holds his certifi cate he received at the State Future Farmers of America conven tion in Raleigh recently. He also received a cash prize of $30 from his agriculture teacher. M. L. Campbell, right for outstanding achievement in vocational agricultural electricity for the school year 1968-69. Moore is a rising junior at Kings Mountain high school. Other agricultural teachers accompanying Moore and Campbell to the convention were G. W. Silvers and C. V. Knight ■9^,. Hannon To HU Baptist Pulpit Gli'nn Ilaimon son of Mr. and Mr.'^. Willis Harmon, will fill llit' pulpil at tlu* .Sunday avuning worship hour at 7:30 at Botldi-- h(‘m Baptist church. Harmon is a sophomore stu dent at Kip;s Mountain high school. He has attended Bethle hem Ikipiist church 13'l- years. Faith Pastor ^Assumes Duties To jambuREC—Kenny Bridges, top. and Billy Talbert will at tend the National Boy Scout jemboree July 16-22 in Idaho. R(‘v. Uol)erI Hicklin of Burling ton will assume new duties Sun day as pastor of F'aith FJaptist cluirch. Tiu* Hicklin family, inclu.ling iiis wife and two children, Cliff, U. and C.uol, 11, liave occupitvl tlu* parsonage at aOS Gantt street. Mr. Hickiin attended Gardner Weldi college and is presently at tending F-iuitland Baptist Insti tute. He comes to Kings Mountain from West Mecklenburg Baptist cliurch in Burlihgton. MOPE ABOUT Howard Lutz I f(Ujutiuncd Fr(>}n Pnye One) a former Ja"cee. I He and hi. wife, Juanita, and ' their two children, Robert and Thad, reside at 703 'Marion street. They are members of St. Mat thew's Lutheran church. Miss Patricia Ray Dixon of Asheville and Richard Wesley Blanton of Kings Mountain were married Thursday in a 2 p.m. wedding in Asheville’s Abernathy ITniled Methodist church. Rev. John H. Christy, Jr. offi ciated at the double-ring mony. T'he bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white linen and organza street-length trimmed in law*. A riboon i-iown hold hor fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a nosegay of white daisies. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Mrs. Ronald Kepcham of Lees- g /-* .r • burg, V'a., sister of the bride, was rdITlily v^dthering matron of honor and only attend ant. She wore a blue A-line street- length dress with matchinig head dress. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dixon of Asheville, the brkle i.s a graduate of Lee Edwards high school. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Blanton of Kings Mountain, the bridegroom is a graduate of Guyton Infant's Denise Collins Rites Conducted To Cullowhee Graveside funeral rites for the Denise Hord Collins, daughter of infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.^rs. Sam D. Collins of Kings Joseph Guyton, Sr. of the late Mr. Col- Grove community wore held enrolled in the Western Thursday morning at 10:30 from Carolina University Summer Dem- cem- onstration School for Gifted Sixth len j5ynum Chapel AAIE church dress eiery. The child died at Kings Moun tain hospital last Tuesday. Besides the parents, three bro- tiiers and two sisters survive. .Several drivers were clvarge<l with traffic violations following accidents on city streets during the past week. Nora Phillips Saddler, -1-1, of route 1, Blacksburg, S. C., was ^ charged with failure to slop for a stop sign after a wreck ; nesday afternoon at the S. Bat- |:| \ (tleground intersection with West /S i Gold street, ./[ Police sal'd Susan .Marie Ander son, it, of 709 Meadowbrook Road, was headed East on Gold and had the right-of-way to m d^o a right turn on S. Battleground. Mrs. Saddler was lieaded Soutli on Battleground and wont undei the signal light into the path of Mrs. Anderson. Damages were e.stimated at $125. Jack Hutchins White, Jr., 16, and Harrv Lee Taylor, 49, of Bes semer City, told police they were both in the wrong lane after a two-car ernah Thursday night at S;40 p.m. at the U. S. 74 intersec Vion with Hendrick street. Dam ages were estimated at $1600. Anita Montgomery Sanders, 18, iof 113 Fulton Drive, was chav ed ■ with failure to see movement in I safety after she backed out of a driveway and was stnuck by a car operated by Wilma Self Robhs. 28, of 207 Manor strwt. Damages we*’e estimated at $500.1 Neazel Walter Weathers, 23. of route two, was charged with fol- piwing too close after a two.car wreck Saturday morning. Poluv Ciadt: thildron. a Mr operated by Don Dou^’- les Crocker, 22. of 3(o Crocket The program, one of the mo.st street, had stopped for a red Goforths Held unusual in tlie United Slates lor the exceptionally gifted child, has received national acclaim fmm American educators. Similar pro grams in numerous other states have been patterne^l after the pio- Miss Mae Sue Goforth served noering program at Western Caro- as hostess to a Goforth F’amil> hna. get-to-gethcr Sunday evening. Among guests were Cheste'* Morrow of Yorkville, Illinois and Mrs. John Morrow of Fdrgo, North Dakota. .Mrs; Morrow is sister-in-law of the late Mrs. K. D. Goforth -ani Mr. Morrow is nephew’ of R. D. Goforth and the late Mrs. Goforth. They were here Students are selected from throughout tlie Souih on llic basis ci individual screening tests, and ail are highly gifted academ ically. Miss Collins is a student Central elementary school. at Kings Mountain high school. Now for the funeraj last week of Mrs. in the Army, he reported for duty R. D. Goforth, at Fort Dix, New Jersey prior to overseas assignment in Gerrnany. His bride expects lo join him in Germany. Negro History May Be Ottered If enough interest is eviden<*ert by stiKlents at Kings Mounlairr Irigh sWiool to warrant placing Negro History in the curriculum,, the course will bo offered next fall. Principal Jake Atkinson sai l yesterday that so far only el^ht students^ have enrolled and £* minimum of 20 is required. .Students interested in taking the course should call the prin- Dij-aTs office at the high school and have their registration c changed before Friday, July FIDDLER SHOW Howard Creek Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor thi* third annual Western Carolina Championship Fiddlers Conven tion and Buck Dan?e contest Thursday night at 7:30 p m. at Cat Square Opery. Vale, N. C., Terry Brotherton. program chair man, ha? announced. ON DEAN’S UST John Wayne Martin, son of Mrs. Ora H. Martin, North Pied mont Street, Kings Mountain and Business Administration student with major in .sales at King’s College in Charlotte was named on the Dean’s list for the spring quarter. He also at tained scnolastic honors and. was named on the preceding winter quarter. li.ght. Weathers told poli(‘e ho thought Crocker was going through the light and was unable to stop. Damages wore estimated at $2.50. Scott Visits I KM Projects Everett Scolt. regional engineer, I Department of Housing and Urban Develcpment, said ho W’as well . pleased with prngre.ss ol Kings Mountain projects Wednesday. 8pe''ificaJlv, he wa« referring to the Kings Mountain Water Proj(*ct on Buffalo Creek and the Neigh borhood Facilities Building on Cleveland Avenue. Target dale f »r i completion of the community cen- t ter Is late August. At Bufialn Creek clearing and grubbing of land was underway and building of a filter plant was progressing. — ill im FROM TRAINING CAMP — Lar- ry Hamrick, Jr., Life Scout in First Baptist Church Troop 92, is back from Statesville where he attended a Senior Patrol Leader training comp. Hamrick Is a pa trol leader in his troop. Masons To Host District Meeting Fairview Lodge 339 AFfcAM will host a district meeting C Mas is at the Kings Mountain Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Announcement was made by Thomas D. Tindall, secretary. Ml. Tindall .said distinguished guo.st.s e.xpc'cted to a!tend include the Grand Master of North Caro lina and other slate officials. Mr. Tindall invited all local Masons to attend. Late Classified WOULD LIKE TO RENT a fiu'- room house, close in with gas heat. Call George Horn, 739-5881) <1:3 FOR SALE One 1965 model All state Sco*»ter. Also one camping lent useft one summer. Can i)v seen after 3:00 at 516 Phenix .81. 7:3-!wI FOUND — Dog. Owner may claim by identifying and paying f'»r (■ .St of advertisement. Call 733- I 3174. 7:3-trn lAYCEE Bottle Pick-Up July 9-12 ADVANCE SEASON LAYAWAY EVENT -;/r • SNOW WHITE « CAMELLIA PINK • ANTIQUE GOLD • TAWNY BEIGE • AVOCADO • SKY BLUE • BRISTOL BLUE • MISTY MINT “ 4 •t; WHITE • AVOCADO • GOLD • LIGHT BLUE • PINK • BRISTOL BLUE • BEIGE • BITTERSWEET '‘State Pride” cotton thermal LOOKS LIKE HAND CROCHET “State Pride”acrylic thermal PAMPER-SOFT NAPPED LUXURY ALL LADIES' SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES • lUNIORS • MISSES • HALF SIZES 15! OFF CLEARANCE ALL CHILDREN'S SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES 4 OFF GROUP LADIES' CHILDREN'S Summer Skirts 1 SHORTb SIZES 3-12 TO? $1 $129 $198 REG. $10 § mxftJ 1-1 - 1 KNIT TOPS GROUP WERE $1 Cut-Off Jeans NOW 69c SIZES 8 to 18 Jl^ t/O sale 5.44 5.77 72 X 90 ' size USUALLY 7.00 This is the blanket that started the thermal craze. Right now. use as a lightweight blanket or attractive spread: next winter, top with a light cover. Open cro chet weave traps body warmth to keep you snug with out bulky weight. Machine washable. Nylon binding. sale 72 X 90" size USUALLY 7.00 From a key mill just for us! Extra-fluffy virgin acrylte fibers give welcome warmth winter-lor.g. Colors are rich, deep-accented with durable nylon binding. Mod ern upkeep too: machine washable and dryable. And nap comes back softer every time. Never a thought about moths, mildew, allergies. 5" nylon binding. bankAmericard. McGinnis Department Store PHONE 739-3116 S. BATTLEGROUND
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 3, 1969, edition 1
8
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