Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 I THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. kiNGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Uu LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MORE ABOUT Carl Stewort Thursday, Octpber 23, !969 Dear Sir Dear KJitor: ihe boys receive in the Scoutin^ji Hrogiam. These traits are reflect -, ed in our schools, churches, homes vi^cgarding the IcMter print<‘d in Slop for a minute, parents of this column o nOct»)ber IH, young people in Kings Mountain community life. I would like to state tlial tlu* High School, and be pioud Todav orily organization that I lepn - at lh(‘ Pep Rally in the gym I is my family, ami I do not saw displayed a fine example of believe that many of ou; great co operation well worth noting. Americans such as Julm F. K4*n- .Students stood up, cheered, ap nedy and Dwight D. Kis^mhovver i lauded, and yelled witho. t any were communists, nor do I he- oulwaid sign that rumors had lievc* that World War III has al- spiead rampant that “something rnemPms^^ Vn 'p<n7ormh^^^ Vhe ready-slatrod fifteen years ago. was going to happen” on Friday g,.eat Scouting program in this however, I am very much opposed hetauso of Ihe banning of the piedmont Scout Council to.;the proposal for the fliujrida- song, “Dixi(‘”. When a fight song ^s a former Scout I can truly tihn of our water supply. was sung first by the football recommend this organization as "It jseemc fhai «nv rw>mf»n who ^vorv • peing a r(?cipicnt of the United seems that any pci son vvho (^ue^d whole-heartedly into punc? “Remember' 'he spirit of “ctowning Iho foo". fair st,alx. The Pietlmont Council is very; proud of Ihe 5,172 volunteer I scouters men and women are' giving of themselves to help boys grow into citizenship. The mo/iies collected each year fiom lhe*United Fund helps tre- Pint-Sized Whirlwind Leads March of Dimes Campaign ^^coip Assets tip oi,.fluoridation runs the risk of being tagged as a (luack. or plain This spiriied meeting was then give your The United Way. niitj but, in spite of this I (o, object. littingly climaxed by the sin'^ing GIRL SCOUTS ... . . ^ PIONEER COUNCIL - of the Alma Mater for which ap- The (iirl Scout Troops of this! p.uently everyone stood, and to area will receive $3..5(X) from thiS' "Ofanted that sodium fluoride i.s ^'^'hich all who could, gave voice, year’s United Fund Candpaign. gbod for children’s teelli: Is it therefore wise and noc<ssary tliat every citizen he compelled to in- ge^f’tt? Can the medical profes Hut this is not all. I have .st'en This money will be used to pur-! these t(*(’nagers, black and white, phase materials and camping sup-! on many occasions endeavor to plies, to purchase training aids to settle their differences through help each girl in this program to! sloii tell us what else it docs to pfoper channels such as commit jruw into mature an i resourcefuli thl? human body? What are tlie cuiHiTative eff(‘cts of ingesting this' chemical over a j erio 1 o. «eVjPral years? The Charloile Observer te<*s and gioup discussions. I am adults and contributing members! .sure that conllicts have been a- of our community. A portion of, voide.'l because of wise guidance these funds will go toward the: Irorn a concerned administrator establishment of a permanent I who has seen lit to give them op- campground for the Girl Scouts! com- po. tunities to voiie their opinions., of our community, rrifented on this subject -Mai eh 2. c>ur thinking youth-have so far AMERICAN RED CROSS editorial entil led n sponded h\ “coming through” The Red Cross organization will FJaiorkk; I ion Needs .wond Look vvlien it meant the most. leceive $5,5(X) from the’ United t-he following statement was j was proud to stand in our Fund Campaign this year. Last' sludent bt) iy today and say, “I year the Red Cross provided serv-1 ; ices for 1,159 G;tUitary families in: Cleveland County. Over 3,000 made, "Further research an<l study are needed on the long range effects of fluo;ide on th<* human body, especially for tho.'e kislTiey diseas(* victims who drink the water <laily over a period of ! A1so,* from this same article, iesearch is needed to give us tin* iswers to other (}uesiions: Is uoride's effect sufficiently s<‘- Ifctive? Does it prote( i the tetdh >|^lthoui exacting penalties <‘ls(‘ iN^^hero in the body?” 1 Until Ihe medical profession (-an »^me up with some satisfac tory qnd conclusive answers lo these Questions 1 will remairj .opposed, tb this plan of fluoridation. t(^ich here.’’ .Mrs. Ren T. Goforth MORE ABOUT Kindergarten pare the child for a successf. 1 sciioi.* experience before he «n- t(is tlu‘ fiist grade and b<*fore there Juis l><*en an accumulation of failui(‘ experiences. pints of blood were collecteJ which represents a potential cost of $73,5.50 lo the citizens of our county had there been no Red Cross Blood program. There were nearly 500 individuals receiving training and completion certifi cates from the Red Cross in wat er safety first-aid and nursing. , MINISTERIAL HELPING HAND This organization is made up! of the ministers of oir commun- By ANN FORER Meet Martin Mim Mack, 1970 National March of Dimes Poster Boy! Marty is a cheerful, healthy eight year-old with all the zest of a typical American boy for sports, games, ham burgers, camping trips, and not taking baths. He is a bright lad and does well in school, thanks to parents who make sure he studies hard, and a well-developed ability to concentrate. Marty sounds like a normal kid and in most ways he is. Once you’ve spent a few hours with him, you get used to the things that make him differ ent. But you never really for get them, for every time you look at Marty the differences are obvious. Once you get past the big brown eyes and the Huck Finn grin, you are look ing at a little boy who has no arms. He has artificial arms that •he wears all day at school. With them, Marty can feed himself, paint pictures, type on a regular electric typewriter, and even play the recorder. Three days a week of physical and occupational therapy have done that for Marty. Or you could say Marty has done it for himself. He is dead set on being self-sufficient. I think that our .Mayor, and ihcmbcis of the commitieo will oiircfully consider all aspects f>r this matter b<?foie reporting their findings. Very truly yours. D. II. Smith Tlie kindeigartim day begins atj S;;-{0 and ends at 2:30 each dayl vvilh students being transported . . . . , . to ilu> coMlcr hy paivnts a.nl by-:‘'y "«y P<>ol tht-ir resources .school bus. * bolp the citizens of Kings, Mountain in a lime of m?eJ. The; The activities of the day in- Helping Hand provides Christmas! elude music, art. ci*ealive play toys and candy to children of aiKl d.amaties, outdoor activities needy families. The Ministerial’ uncluding climbing, balancing; Association also distributes Christ- and wheel to>s), science, mathe- mas Baskets to these needy fam-j niatics, storytelling, language arts ilies and provides medicine, fuel,: and social living, as well as.lunch and groceries to families in thej and rest. association's year-round ministry to the- poor an .1 ne^’dy. KINGS 'fOUNTAIN Struggle To Walk Being born without arms isn’t Marty’s only problem. He was also born with a hip <le- fect that makes his left leg three inches shorter than his right. As a baby, he couldn’t crawl around the house break ing things and driving his mother nuts. He couldn’t, be cause his legs were in casts Arst and later ii} braces. Other uncomfortable gadgetry was also tried to help him walk some day—maybe. Over the years, that “may be” has become a yes. Today Marty walks. In fact he runs. With some coaching from his Ave healthy older brothers, he has become a pretty good soc cer player. In 1967 he had a bone graft operation on his left foot, which straightened and strengthened it. And he no longer wears his leg braces j Total assets of First Union Na- I tional Banc'orp. Inc. were $1,057,- I 028,714 on September 30, 1969, ac cording to an annaunoc‘ement to- : day from L. E. Hlnnant city exe- ‘ cutive in charge of the bank’s ' Kings Mountain Office. Mis.Sciiiggs At Meeting SUNDAY SAILORS. Marty Mim Mack and his father. Bill, relax aboard "My Six Sons." Quiet moments are rare for Marty, who keeps the grownups hopping to keep pace with him. The energetic youngster will be stirring up activity all over the country during the Januory March of Dimes campaign. D<*dr Editor: As a former citizen of Kings A well-round(‘d program planiKd to meet the objectives of Ihe program as listed below; t.i To stimulate the natuial curiosity of the child. 2.1 To help each child lo be- during the day. He will al ways have to w'ear a built-up shoe, however, just as he’ll al ways have to' use prosthetic arms. Still, Marty Mim Mack is doing all right, compared with many other kids fn this coun try, A quarter of a million babies are born with signiA- cant birth defects each year in the United States. Many of them are in worse shape than Marty. Some die within the Arst few years of life because their defects are so over whelming that doctors can’t save them. Others are mentally retarded and don't have Marty’s brain power to help them fight for a productive, happy life. Some are blind or deaf, or both. Some are paralyzed. An Amer ican baby with one or more defects is born every two min utes. Knowing the facts about birth defects, Marty and his family believe that things could be much worse. So, they support the fight to prevent birth defects from striking other families. Today they work with The National Foun dation-March of Dimes, the voluntary health organization which, following its smashing victory over polio, has been in the forefront of the birth de fects struggle. This year, Marty has been named the 1970 National Poster Child for the March of Dimes. He and his mother vvill tour the country during January on behalf of the voluntary health organization. The March of Dimes sup ports year-round programs for patient and community ser vices. education, research, and 111 March of Dimes Birth De fects Center.^ which provide diagnosis and treatment for children like Marty. Goal Is Prevention Then there are the scien tists whose work is supported by National Foundation grants. These investigators are study ing hereditary and environ mental factors and their effects on the developing embryo. They are finding out how to diagnose birth defects earlier and how to treat them more effectively, and ultimately how to prevent them from happen ing in the first place. All this isn’t going to grow Marty a pair of arms. But Marty isn’t complaining. He just thinks it would be a real good idea to prevent birth de fects. And so does the March of Dimes. This compares to $966,766,365. for the same date irt 1968. Income! before See. rily Profits or Losses was $6,421,177 as compared with $5,963,852, for the same period in 1968, an increase of 7.7 percent.’ Per share it amounted to $1.80 as compared to $1.68. Income before Security Profits or Losses has been adjusted to include a provi sion for loan losses in accordance with new accounting requirements prescribed by the banking regu latory authorities. To be compar ative in the reporting, 1968 fig ures have been adjusted accord ingly. Had the restatement not' been made, income befo.e Secur-| ity Pi'ofits or Losses would have been reported at $1.86 for 1969 and $1.73 for 1968. j First Union National Bank, the’ principal subsidiary of Bancorp, nad average deposits of $836,- i)85,000 for the nine months as compared to $777,144,000 for the same period in 1988. Average loans were $599,673,000 as com pared with $516*708,000 an in-, crease of 16.1 percent. j The figures have been adjuste.l -reflect the addition of Thej Bank 'of Franklin and The Peo ples Bank of Roxboro which were merged with First Union Nation al during 1969. Mrs. James C. Scruggs of Grov- er, representlnT Pioneer Council Girl Scouts, is in Seattle, Wash ington this week attending the 38ih regular meeting of the Na tional Council of Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. The National Council; conven ing in the Seattle Center October 19-22, is the co-ordinating head of the Girl Scout movement in tile United States. Composed of elected delegates of volunteer and professional Girl Scout adults, the National Council determines the policies, requirements, and pro* gram of the Girl Scout movement as well as elects national officers and directors. Mrs. Scpcggs, who is a leader of a Juniy Girl Scout troop and a member of the Pioneer Council Board of Directors, will be rep-re- senting over 4,000 Girl Scouts. The area of scouting under the jurisdiction of the Pioneer Coun cil includes the four counties of Gaston. Lincoln, Rutherford, and Cleveland. KIWANIS TOPIC Dr. Lauderdale ARP Speaker Mayor John Henry Moss will be guest i^aker at ThUtsday night’s meeting of the Kings Mountain Kiwanis club at 6:45 p.m. at the Woman's club. May or Moss will use the topic, "Kings Mountain’s Present and Future Development Through Creative Participation.” ORGANISTS MEETING Spiritual Emphasis Week will ^ begin November 2 and continue, thro-.-gh November 5th at Boyce j Memorial ARP church. ' Guest minister will be Dr. W. C. Lauderdale, director of church i extension of the Associate Re-1 : formed Presbyterian Syno-.t. will be each evening ' at 7:30 p.m. j The Gastonia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will meet Monday night at 8 p.m. at Resurrection Lutheran church. FARM BUREAU HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Band will receive $2,800 this year. The fund will be used for transDoriation, new instru- MORE ABOUT Wilson Rules Mcvniain I have watched lluoridalion controversy in my newspaper since it began in Au gust o, this year. tne (ome aWjii.sicd to working ami liv* (future needs. I The prime factor is arriving at ^ the project size, Dickson said, was lor iransooriauoii, new reservoir the size of the one pro-! ihe storage of water for futu.e ments Hike drums, tu^s, bara* needed /ir a public’rieedfj* "You can’t come in later tone horns alto-sax. oboe. etc. , purpose and amounts to bad and enlarge a dam. 1 say it is best Honoi Roll Situdents Listed DIXON SERVICE An evening worship service! , will be held Sunday night at 7:30 | at Dixon Presbyterian church. ; Rev. Robert Wilson will deliver the sermon. The annual meeting of the Cleveland County Farm Bureau will be held on Thursday night, October 30th, at Brackett’s Cedar Park, beginning at 7 p.m. Senator Marshall A. Rauch will be the ^•evno^e soeaker. An award will be presented to the "Farm Bureau i iLiiiiiy Oi tae year.” Icficvo^tenKions 'and^^omotSflns in faith on the part of the city. The'to do a job once and for all and Twenty-four student iciicve tensions and emotions in form accessories for the School ^ ...... CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many frlensis and all the many kind- ; nesses such as flowers anti food were list- which were shown during the Fiftyeight years of statewide prohibition has ended in Missis sippi with repeal of dry laws on a my option basis. I read the letter puhlishcd in peiU-iu last week’s Herald fiom a Bobby Scoggins attacking .Mr. Bolton. InsWiid of dealing with Mr. Hoi tdn*s arguments against fluorida tion, Mr. Scoggins attempted to discredit Mr. Bolton’s character - ”, , T,. . r, ,I motions weie denied : to put all the water behind the ed on the all "A” for “First” hon. death of mv sister and aunt Mrs. ‘ 3 i To provuie pre-.i^liool ex- nrLram* XiM ^mwide^^or "^^de the motion'dam that you can at the start.” or i-oll at Kings Mountain high Edith Pratta. May God Bless you.^ * . P ' . ■ Land piogiam will piovide or were allowed to Dickso nalso said it is prudent school for the first six weeks Mrs. Lizzie Mitchem HMU'iue.s upon wliich to bmld a gani/ed musical oppoftunties for condemn!''tha?irtarperlidUed to fo^thT la int.ss ^ about 300 students for the 69-70 condemn only to the 736 elevation* of land mpoitatui ot listtning. ob.sir\ ■ • year. city to acquire oossession grading period, up to the 7-14 elevation to Lisaa on ine second or “S”, Mrs. Lizzie Blalock : and be entitled to gain an ease-: prov!:Ie for possible floods and to honor roll with more A’s than B’s I ment on land between the 736 and provide for protection of the res- and A on conduct were 75 stu-: impoiiatuc oi listening, ooserv- vear. ing. heari/g, and expressing iiim- ' KINGS MOUNTAIN seif oially as a result ol ms ex- HIGH SCHOOl CHORUS levels. The lake level will be.ervoir. .dents ptutiKts. » f/ii- Chorus and at 736 but the city is attempting' Dennis Fox, an engineer with T M I. 1. - r piovide oppoi tunitios foi schedule 1 to receive $400 Ibis . amuire Ian I nn tn 744 Dickson’s firm said t vo -nr. nds IdaranT'r^l.'^iuu^dctra:/^^^ ' y-r. The money is used to send Xlon^U^dlnted b;, oTiSs . ois muscles vMth m- these gro. ps to musical clinics',y|igQ ■ land and that both arr ahnvr thr Ballew, Julie Brown, Don- fluoridmurn cieasing etfectivenc.s. u>oidina- and workshoos in Greensboro; Maunev then entered n mnrth 744 Plev^tinn. itov tho .itv- Champion. Lynn Harmon, An- impuaation, not .Mi. Boiion s poll- (j„n r.i ha;id and eye skills). and Mars Hill. Similar activities niotion thah if the Late Classified First Honn»* Roll: CROUSE. N. C. W Pulpwodd yard under new -management. We buy pulpwood by cord or boun dary; also saw timber. Paul Davis, graduate forester. South ' Mountain Pulpwood Co., Inc. i 4cV .-P.. pruvi le the other servic'es are planned by these groups in ireondemnVtVa!'irbVpe^lJdtted 1 would suggest to Mr. .Seog needed lor the physieal and 19(59, fourth TU elevation. Fox said the citv i.ynn narmon, ao-j Mountain t'uipwooa i.o., inc. llowed adopted a od icy’at Vh? start of Huffstetler. Faye Pressley,! phone 735-6066. Crouse. N. C.. a.P^*licy at the^stait of Swofford, Debbie Timms, or 434-6865 Lattimore. 10:23tfn ; quire all such is- to condemn only land below the lands and that this is the reason '^ihi that in the future that lie “icmal tlevelopmont ol thJ chVd. This completes the list of the -744 ^nd no land above this these two areas—one about 2 stay on the issue instead of mak- Students were selocied on the agencies which will receive funds jovei. Some small portions of acres and the other a half-acre— le af- baciis as other children who fj-om the United Campaign except io4.49.aci'e tract is al Susan Weaver and Jane Yates. ijhg pe.sonal references to ilu* filtfitions of the opposition. At . iiave pai ticipatc<l in previous Title the North Carolina Community JUNIORS Ju ’.y Childers, Pamela Cronan, above are being sought along with the' r-Tr ilyn Howard, Bill Loftin, and “fatlking the issue, not the man. Mr.' Bolton ceiiainly is a brave man for standing up for what he ahd others believe in. i hey will •el 744 and the city is attempting to other property in the condemna- Jack White. acquire this also. Wilson denied tion suit. I adivilies. At the present ti/.ie Services and tliere is a waiting list of Sudanis $2,887.62. This North Carolina motion^ .(■(liu'stin.g cMirullmont, but the Community Sorvice helps the ^,,5 (^ree apraisers will view #1 M-l I f piogium was designed (or oniy mental institutions, children's ,5,^ premises, hear witnesses if II. I*. IllDDOnS Sixl.v students. ; Home Society and the .North Car-,f|,ey s„ panose ani then trike 3' ■ ‘AS a final note I would like to Highlights of tiie program to olina Council on Crime and De- fjejermination of the comnensa- say that I also oppose fluorida- have hee;i Open House for linkuency. tion Cline is due for the land This tion, ^'Specially after I talked to the Kings Mountain School Fac- The administrative cost of the will be filed with Wilson.! the chemist in charge of fluoii ulty on Sepicmber^29. Parents’ Kings Mountain United Fund is Vornie Cheatwood. professfonai, Funerai riles for David Guy our water supply here in Night on ()cl(»ber 7 tvviih about $508.78. ^ite netrotiator for the citv trsti- Gibbons 47, were held Monday at (Shelby. He said fluoride is defi- 75 people participating) and the Remember these agencies on fipj that i-nder authority of John 4 p.m. from Oak Grove Baptist SOPHOMORES Debbie Francis, Jason Pouchak, and Betsy Queen. 1 GOOD USED Emerson color TV with new picture tube. 1 good • u.scd Admiral radio, record ’ player and TV combo. 1 used 23-inch black and white Ad miral console TV. BRIDGES RADIO 6, TV ALL SEATS SOc ALL AGES—ALL SHOWS "Bring the Entire Family" Ah Rites Conducted FRE.SHMEN M. Lynn Blanton, Ken Culber son, and Irelou Easley. Second Honor Roll nif(My ^ich rat and roach j/tumw childien’s trip to McAdenville on October 28, when you are asked jjpnrv Moss ho SENIORS Fran Alexander, Jeanne Allison, FOR SALE — One Duo therm oil heater with fan. First $35 dol lars. Will pay cash for oil drum and stand. 100 gal. or more. Hord Herndon. Herndon’s Trad ing Post. Call 739-5162. 10:23tfn t^K'h the human body can stantl Tuesday, Oi tober 14 to visit the as Ipr^ as it is taken in Small Aviary (Jardcis. The students and amounts. Also, lliat he doesn't teauhers. along with fourteen par- know whether the ;luoride that eharlered the school aciivi- adulU accumulate will be harm- *>' bus and visited the maidens ful, in the futuie or not since the md observed the bii is and ani- fluoride is o:)ly being put in th<‘ P)r a most enjoyable and to give your fair share. GIVE THE UNITED WAY, offered Cline, ehurch, interment following in the Suzannd Amos, Ann Baird, Wan- FOR RENT —3-room unfurnished apartment for couple only. Call 739-9993 or 739-2493. water for the children up to six tten years old. • As far as c(»ntiolling the a- •mount of fluoii :e tiat is being .p;'t. in the water, I cannot see how one o. t:.vi3 men can t:ike on tlib responsibility of eontrolling this poison for tlie thousands and ^l^usands of pc'ople involved. ’ if a man won’t brush his teeth 'l*t’ thorn fall out. if he wants •XlU(K‘ide, use toothpaste with it ih-It. -‘Lotting fluoride in only the door, friends. ed. catif)nal outing. Studenth^ve written stories in the classroom; and created pictures to ilk<“strate tlie hi.ghlighis of the trip. Rev. Allred Revival Speaker $50,000 for his pronertv in Febru- Gak Grove cemetery. da Blanton, Marvin Bolin, Linda ary of this year. The offer, Cheat-i Gibbons died Saturday Brendle. Debbie iBrcvvn, Debra _ wood said, gave Cline the right morning at 11 a.m. at ,his home Bunis, Janice Carpenter, Cindy THREE-ROOM unfurnished apart- to keep his house and have it on Oak Ctove road. Death was Carroll, Nancy Da.vda, Chuck ment at 204 West King street. |rpn\ cd to another lor ation him-' ^Hributed to a heart attack. Easley, Barbara Foster, Susan Newly decorated. Private en- I self. Cline's homesite is to be He was employed by Seth Lum- Goforth. Conrad Hughes, Butch' trance. Phone 739-3259. Mnundate.1 by the lake. "They her Compan yin Lincolnton. Kerns, Mike Kiser, Peggy Low- 10:23tfn didn’t think we had offered! He was a native of York, S. C., e y, Ma.sha McDaniel, Frances . f , M . TT- 1 f^m^ugh money,” Cheatw'ood said, of Mrs. Mamie Hamrick Gib- McGill an i Debbie Morgan. FOR SALE—Late model two-bed- Funeral files for Mrs. viola Clines made no bons of Kings Mountain a.nd the Morris. Andv Neis- room mobile home. 12x55 ft. Cen- Morris Hicks, 72. widow of James counter offer. late RolanJ Gibbons He was i ler, Gary Nolen Sandra Paysour, tral air conditioninf. Extra nice. Phone 739-4652. 10:23 Mrs. Hicks' Rites Thursday Hicks, will^ he held Thurs- Mayor Moss testified the board member of Oak Grove Baptist Judy Rayfield, Linda Ross. Mar- daj affc.::oon t 3 p.m. from rf commissioners, in actions in church and a veteran of World .3«<nic, Hilda Tedder, Kay ^Patterson Grv*.e Baptist church January and June of 1968, gave War II service in the U. S. Navy. Ware. Hcw'ard Weiss or which s;u was a member. authority to act as agent in Rev. Russell Hinton, his pastor, Wright. Her past ) Rev. Richard Ply- ; degotiition and acq. isition officiated at the final rites, as- j icr, and R >. .\iheii IIasti*i ^ will * the water project, and to ob- sisted by Rev. James Holder and ^ . otficiate .jt l interment will be in professional aid in this en-iUev. C. C. Crowe. Debia J. Blanton, and Beth CUT FLOWERS FOR SALE — I JUNIORS J. Teresia Mums. All colors. Livrge and i mall. Call after 3 p.m. 739-2314. C. M. LANKFORD. 806 Chur-h St. 10:23tln opens Rev. Paul Allred, of Kannapolis Bethlehem Baptist ehurch ceme- deavor. * ' Surviving Mr Gibbons are his Gamp, Shirley J. Carroll, Gary is visiting evangelist for revival tery. Moss testified the city’s present wife, Mrs. Mary Ruth Ware Gib' Jowda, Lynp Finger Gloria Har- continuing through Sun- Mrs. Hicks died Tues.iay morn- water capacity is 2 million gal- tons- his mother: five sons, Ro- Deborah A. McAbee, Ronnie ng at 6:30 in the Kings Moun- Ions per day and that this is total- land D. Gibbons, Bruce W. Gib- Ursula Pe..y, ar ps ' . . . ' - _ Reed. Thank you, service: dny at Pkist Gold Street Wesle.x an •Methodist t-hurch. ly inadeouale. He said the Buffa- bons. Randy S. Gibbons, Gary D. Robert G. Lingerfelt Route 6 Box lis Shelby, N. C. Services are being held each evening at 7 pm., according to announcement by Rev. Edwin Chrisroe, pastor. OCTOBER SPECIALS AT P S I BEAUTY SALON Special on Frostings SIO - All Permanents Reduced - Regular $10 now $7 Regular $12,505 now $10 Regular $15 now $12 Telephono 739-6535 and ask for any of our oper ators. ifenny Rayfield Paulette McSwaln Sheika Wlljiamii Jackie WilUoms ain liospilal. She was daugliter of the late lo Creek water project, in its de- Gibbons and Tommy Keit Gib A illiam Albert and Georgia Hord signed size is necessary to insure bons, all of Kings Mountain; two VIorris. :m adequate water supply for daj. ghters, Mrs. William Willis of Surviving are seven sons, Sid- present and future needs. He said Charlotte and M*\s. Jerry Hall of lev Hicks, James M. Hicks. Paul no decision has been made re- Falls Church, Va.; three haP- licks. Thomas Hicks, all of garding the continued mainte- brothers. Hirvey Lovelace of Mo~ ,anton, Sam Lovelace and ^ . John McKinney, both of Kings Hicks of Shelh^v and Jacob Hicks• completed. Mountain; one half-s’ste/, Mrs >f Clover, S. C.; four daughters. -- Irs. Rulus Kiser. Mrs. Hoyle Petnam, Mrs. John D. Ledbette II of Kings Mountain, Mrs, Rom-, tion of the consulting oc' ineers, •y Boheler of Clover, S. C.; thiee w. K. Dickson & Co Charlotte, rothers, Albert .Morris of Jack- “We are in an area that has tre- •ionville. Orville Morris and Wel-j niendo. s potential for growth Ion Morris, both of Kings 5ft)un-| and our juigmont is this much ain; a sister, Mrs. Mack Rush-| water will be needed in the fu- mg of Waycross, Ga.; 34 grand-! ture.’ The pro’oft calls a new children and 16 great-grandchil-; water plant with a 4 million gal- will doJicatc its new organ dur- Ion a d.iy capacity with expan- ing the Sundav morning worship The body will lie in state at the sion potential to 20 million gal- services at 11 o’clock. L.v.x.-. .,,1 garuing me connnuca mainie- vings Mountain. Albert Lee Hicks: nance of the present water plant y-J and facilities after the project is 'Iieks| completed. Iters., Moss said the size of the reser-Minerva Philheck of Kings Moun- John loylo voir projert war adopted by city; tain; and f.vo grar ;childre!i. Ranrtv rVwd M *tter, commissioners on recommenda-; Grace Organ To Be Dedicated Ursula Pei.y, Charles an ] (Jail Robinson. SOPHOMOREG Charles Baker, Lynn Bridges, Ruth Davison. Mike Dyke. Anne Finger, Jean Foforth, Meredith Mr.Gill, Jackie Metcalf, Svidy Phi'r , Bevc'lv Plonk. Karki Smith w’o.-en Sparks, and Graf ton Withers. _freshmen Nancy C. Bell, Dianne Bolin. Brown, gp. Don ald Goforth, Janet Hunt, Vickie L. Hirskpv, RobeT*t W. Moore, Tommy Shirley, Frankie Stokes, and Nancy Wiesener. BOX OFnCE OPENS AT 6:35 SHOW STARTS AT 7:20 '^KINGS I^UNTAIN^ bessemI^ city /a DRIVE-1 THEATRE Grace United Methodist church funior Policemen Meeting Friday hurch 30 minutes ‘nirial rites. .Tnn'nr roiic''rnrn will bo’d a supper meeting Friday night and at LUTHERAN TOPIC Sundav is Retormatlcn Sun day. At St. Matthew’s Lothernn efiurefi tjev. Chrirlp.s Eaaley wlU u8e the Sermon tonic, There before the ion, on- dr.v. The orgsn was pu: chased by nn-iiben's ■ a:e "asked ‘to meet W. K. Dickson, president of the the congregation last year. Ci*'- H^d n.m. enginoorin^T fium. on cross-exam- The service wnll be followed by ciw police Officer Ellis King ination by Mauney, said no pop- a covered dish luncheon in the so- is presently conducting retrisp-n- ulation projections or studies of eial hall. tion of all members of the or- anticipated water needs htd beo i T|e interested community js ganization for young men and vmd *- ^ ’ , the irfe rTilnin*» the 5|/p of invJIkd to attend and particularly legistration is being conducted In e projed. Htf eipUmcr th»re those who donqiod io the orgdu the police department from 2 un- ALWAYS SL50 A CARLOADI THURS. FBI. SAT. - 3 HITSl No. I “KISS OF THE VAMPIRE" Color No. 2 “EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN" Coloi No. 3 YEARS LATER" - Color On Soturdoy movies run in reverse order SUN. THRU WED. No 1 2 HITS “H^LI.'S BELLES" No. 2 • Color "IN ENEMY COUNTRY" • Colar Phone 739-2176 Shows Daily 3-5-7-9 Saturday 1-3-5-7-9 Sunday l:30-3:30-9;00 THURS. - FRIDAY - SATURDAY All the West ever was ...was here and now! GCOWif OUM rarex “THE NICEST, NASTIEST CRIME FILM TO COME OUT OF HOLLYWOOO IN YEARS!" —TIME MAGAZINE 20tH aNIiFYfOA PWStMS A LAWRENCE TURMAN mufim ‘rom thte Producer of "THE GRADUATE' C" rnn winwr ainimmccl ADULT ONLY LATE SHOW Friday ond Saturday nights 10:30 p.m. • One Show Only “EAT, DRINK AND MAKE MERRIE* Rated fx) ■ All Seatr $1.00 SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY “What Ever Happened To Aunt Alice?" Color CBC |mI Coming ioon: The Undefeoted" ‘True i to I'm lo
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1969, edition 1
6
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