Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 16, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 6 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, September 16, 1971 MORE ABOUT Mauney Continued From Pane One HONORED — Henry W. Damer- on. Cleveland County Agricul tural Agctnt. has received a na* tional honor for his work with the 4 H program in the county. Henry Dameron Wins Award the passing of William Komp Mauney on January 2 at aue 91. A sacacssful iiKluanalisi of Kin*;.-: M .uiiliiin, Ik* wa-i generous with his time and intellect in pro- moiing many cortimuniiy proj ecl.^. among them the (',ev(*larul County Fair on whose bon id ol director.; ho liad served since it." lx‘ginning. | IMesident of Mauney Mills oif : Kings .Mountain and of NuAVay .'plnniiT- Company in ('herryville 1 al the lime of his death, he was i also foi*mer secrelary-lre.uurer • of II innie Mills, wa-; loimer may or of Kings Mountain and active* ' all liis lile in civic and relig- ' ions affairs. Attesting to his in terest in youth and education, he* was a rocipie'nt of the Silvei Heeiver award in Scouting, ^9 year momlxM' of the boarei of tincdoes of Lenoir-Hhyno college when* he and his family were donors df Mauney Music Hall and Mauney Hall, anel al-so don ors of Jacob S. Mauney Memor I ial Library in Kings Mountain. 1 “One of the truly strong m men •Henry W. Dameron, Cleveland county farm agent and extension chairman for 27 years, has been •presented a distinguis-hod serv* liice award for his leadership in the 4H program from the Na tional Association of County Ag* iricultural Agents. The award was presented at the annual meeting of the asso- *ciation in Cleveland, Ohio. iMr. Dameron was among six North Carolinians honored, among six North Carolinians honored, among them Ben J. Jen kins, now of Randolph county, hative o;f Sheihy. of the 20th Century, he will greatly missed by Ibo Fair sociation.” MORE ABOUT Missionaries Continued From Pane One tist Convention, the Owensby."^ spent one year in language school in Costa Rica, when* they were charier members of a new ebureh. They were assigix'd as field evangelist.-; in Venezuela, with their territory to be the area of Portuguesa, Lara, and adjoining i stales, and place of residence to Dameron was recognized for be iGuarnare. The work consisted his work in “developini^ a for-' of preaching, tea'chio:, coordi- mldable 4iH program” and his nating ihe work of the national success in promoting lx*iter re- Bapti.sls, b. ilding up ehurche.' lations between city and farm ' and their progiams, and aiding ■groups. He has also carriefi oi.l j in ilie construction o. several educational programs that have I iiuUding.s. aided Cleveland County farm(*rs I Sin(<* lH*ing in Kings Mountain, in increasing crop yields and f the Owons'hys have been follow- mechanization. MORE ABOUT Bumgardner Continued From Page One *‘A11 wo know.” .slu* added that something hapjx'iied as h( came out of the fourth turn. He jumped the guird rail and turn ed over several times, but no body was able to see* what caus ed the accident.” 'Bumgardner, who t4*ac!u‘s auito ^ne^'hanic.s at Kings Mountain ing a rigorous .•rchedule. Already I they have visited i»i three stale's I as they are used in mission ef- j forts, revival, and other means ; of Foreign Mission promotion. ! 1'here are t.wo girls in the “is I O'-venshy household. Ronetia, ago it, Is beginning school this year, and Jenny, age 1, is a member of the four-year class in the First Baptist church kindergar ten. iHolh Rev. and Mrs. Owensby are Nortli Carolina natives, Ro- nell being from Hendersonville, and Mrs. Owen.^by, the former high'€Chool, is a 16-year veteran. 1 ^^m Back coming from Mill He won 22 rac<‘.s Iasi s(*ason hut I Before goincr to the mis- had been having car troublo.s this | fioM, they were in pastor- year and had won only one race, ^t Cherokee, North Caro- Mrs. Bumgardner said she hrti)e.s | Rlackstone, Virginia, Drakes ■her husbiind will n(*v<'r race a- j ijranrh, Virginia, and Danville, gain but said that she f(*<*ls (w- | Virginia. tain that ho will. “He’s the type i A( cording to the whole family, Who can do anything if he wants I tpey are enjoying the time they to and I feel sure h(*'ll race a- are in the states. ijain,” she commcirted. i Mrs. Bumgardner said Don will fee able to go back to work .soon. • “The doctors are urging him to be up and around, even though he is sitill very weak.” she said. i*|Je walked out of his hospital room and down the hall for the first time Tu(*sday. I feel like os Soon ELS he gets his strength back he’ll be able to teach oven if he has to keep his arm in a east." Mrs. Bumgardner .said D )n is already talking about getting an other engine and puHjtig a race icar back on the track. “But,” she said, "I'm sure it won’t be this year a ml I doubi if it will be next year.” The Owen.sbys will present a program Sunday evening at First Baptist church. Kings Moun tain, at 7;3t) p. m. During this time, customs (»f the people will bo discussed, slides will be shown and their work in Venezuela de scribed in detail MORE ABOUT Duplex •Ctmtinui'd Ifrrom ^ane Oue SUPERVISOR — Thomas J. Burns has been promoted to maintenance supervisor ol the Shelby Plant of Fiber Industries. MORE ABOUT Fair Time IConfinued From Pa(je. One ning, Fair President Jim Yarboro said. Thur.sday (today) will be Chil dren’s Day which means youfg.s- tors can enjoy midway ridei at reduced prices from 1 until 6 (,m. The Fair <>p<‘ns Friday at 3 p.m. and at 1 p.m. on Saturday. B(*thlt*h(*’m Volunteer Fire De partment is manning conee.ssion stands and proceeds will be used to help pay for a new firetruek already in use by the department. Hamburgers and hotdogg with all the trimmings, homemade cake.s and pies and countiy ham bis cuits are on the menu. Women of the VFD Auxiliary will assist in .serving. It is the 14th year the Fair offers ci**^h prizes to exhibitors and this year’s event reflects the changes and improvements in the community’s advancing agricul tural, commercial and indastrial fields, said President Yarboro. Kings Mountain merchants are awarding priz<*s in free drawings to be conducted nightly at 10 p.m. Judy Ware, high school senior student and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Ware, is reigning as Queen of the Fair. Miss Ware was selected by vote of members of the Progressive club. There is no admission charge to the fair. Celebration ?lans Jelling Dancing in the .streets, contests to crown the best-bearded and bcst-coslumed, a gospel sing and a big parade will headline the community celebration of Moun taineer Days October 4-9. Chairman Bob Cox .said plans are shaping for the promotion be ing sponsored join<tly by the Kings Mountain Merchants As.s<3- ciation and iCings Mountain Chamber of Cammerco. Individuals are invited to en ter the contests ^nd participate in all events, including the pa rade. Entries for the parade are being invited and will be chan- nel(*d thnmgh the Chamber of Commerce office, tsc E;ranl :;v/nf^ai0s*’c c TJ.... ■Events already planned include: a street dance to be held from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 4 under spon.sorship of the city recreation department with Roy Pearson a.s chairman; a cos tume con'lt*st Tuesday, Oct. 5th with the Woman’s club and Jun ior Woman’s club offering tro phies in three categories; grades one through six; grades seven through 12; and adults; a gospel .sing with participation from all churches on Wednesday evening, October 6th; and the parade on Wednesday, October Gth, which will wind through the downtown area at 4 p.m. Merchants are already featur ing the pcasant-loQk long dress in their fall collections and some women wore visiting the pattern departments for patterns and ma terial for a colonial • style cos tume. R. C. Graham's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Robert C. Gra ham, 83, were held Sunday at 4 p.m. from the Chapel of Harris Funeral Home, interment follow ing in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mr. Graham, of 412 Tate Ter raco, diet! Friday in the Kings Mountain hospital after ijlness o( jcveral years. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rufus D. GrahuTn. Surviving are his wife, ^rs. Lanie Smith Graham; three sons, Allen Graham and Franklin H. Graham, both of Kings Mountain, and R. C. Graham, Jr. of Fort Hord, Te.xas; and five daughters, Mrs. Robert Caveny and Mrs. Har vey Hullonder, both of Kings Mountain, Mrs. T. O. Wright ol DeLand, Fla., Mrs. John H. May berry of Gastonia and Mrs. Oscar Glenn, Jr. of Bessemer City. Also surviving are 26 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Rev. W. T. Luckadoo and Rev. James Ellis officiated at the fin al rites. Mis. Green Out )i Isolation Mrs. Frances Green, who under went a kidney transplant August 3th, was taken ouit of isolation Wednesday and her family re ports she may be able to return home in two weeks. The Kings Mountain woman remains a patient in Room 7735 of Charlotte Memorial hospital. Following the transplant, she un derwent a second operation sev eral weeks ago to remove a block between her new kidney and bladder. Galilean Service Well Attended Hickory Firm Plans Drive-In Rolin Rites Are Conducted MORE ABOUT ' Rotterree Continued From Page One in London -and then a nine-day tour of key German cities before setting down to academic pur suits in Vienna, whore rlas.ses are ■I^ld at the Institute of European Studies. "In the classe.s attention wMl be focused on the culture and language oif Austria and 'Ger many. The students will engage in a comprehensive stiuiy of Eu ropean art history and architec ture, including visits to major ai^chitectural monuments and art museums in and around Vienna. Courses in advanced Gci'man composition and conversation well as art history will be eon- chicted by local instructors. Pro- -fessor Bacon will teach the third course, a seminar in German and Austrian literature. All coinvos will be taught in German. •Wienna, w-hich is the (vislern- most of the great cili(*s cf free Europe, continues to enrich the* West out of the storehoc.se of central European culture,” Dr. Bacon said, and added, “as Ihe seat of the Holy Roman Empire and Hapsburg monan-hy, it was for centuries the political, inlel- loctural, and artistic capital of a vast community of peoples.” is also challenging l(V-x\l civic cUib.s to match its contribution. Kings Mountain Jaycccs re p :rtod atldiUonal donors this weih: .Vilen’s Flower Shop. Lynch lurniture, City Heating, (’. K. Warlick Insurance Agt‘niy, Fite*’.- .Shoe Store. Fulton’.s' Department Store, Moarl Norman CasmetU Studio, Centml Barber Shop. Grif fin Drug, Iriendiy Hilliard Far lor, Ccx confidential Tax Serv ice Mrs. C. E. Warliek, Gt'orgt Thomasson, Cathy’s Beauty Shop. Myers Printing, Davis & Whiti Atiornoys, Jx-bs ’70, Joy TlK'atre Ed tails Used Car.-;. Cxiper’s \ Plonk’s, Dridges Barber Shop, .\< >':;i.'ited Laundry Fhiterprise.-; Washing Well. Amoco Anx'rican Service Station, Wade Ford, Nor man & Love Fish Camp. Rock Motel. Goody Goody, Royal Motel, Welch PlunVbing • Heating, PJ’.*- Beauty Lounge, Wayne B<'ss Tex aco Service, Wilson TV, Piedmont Baptist ehurc-h, Barry Stroui)e. Gains L. Anderson, Charles Sisk. Mark Sisk, Paul Harrelson, R(*yn- olds Ih'ally. Goforth Plumbing, Bo.sAe’s LU*auly Shop. Ralph Con ner, City'Auto & Truck Pari-;, H. F. Manor. K Mill. Ervin's Gar.ige. F ails E.S.SO, Dlatkmer & Company. .'^:o»gin.s Cult, Hazel Gill, Falls Supori'Ue, Marvin Wright. Let Roberts, Bill’s Areo. Arthur Walk- ei, N. F. McGill Esso, Harrison Viachine Shop, Center Service Silver Villa. Plonk Oil, Timm-^^ Furniture, Lester Welcli, Sam U. Su.KT, Curl F\ Mauney and I’aul’s Seafoixl. Funeral rites for Jesse David Bolin, 72, of route 1, Clover, S. C., broiLher ‘Otf Mrs. Aliw Cobb of Kings Mountain, wore held Sun day afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Ohapel of Gordon Mortuary in Blacksburg, S. C., interment fol lowing in Hopewell churrii ceme tery. Mr. Bolin died at 6 a.m. Friday in the Kings Mountain hospital. A retired textile worker and veteran of World War I, he was the son of the late John and Ida Mullinax Bolin. Other survivors are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Dixon Bolin; four daughters, Mrs. Ross Gregory, Jr. of (iastonia, Mrs. Lorone Richard son of Gaffney, Mrs. Jcrlenc Humphries of York and Miss Clara Bolin of Charlotte; two sis tors, Mrs. Grace Childers of Hen dersonville and Mrs. Lily Dixon of Blacksburg; two brothers. Jim my Bolin of Clover and Irving Bolin of Rockingham, formerly ot Kings Mountain; nine grand- diildren and nine great-grand children. Teachei Pay Same Schednle Catawba Valley Investment Comi>any of Hickory is planning to demolish the residences at 408 and 410 East King street for erec tion of a drive-in eating estab lishment. Woodrow LaugHfcr, city codes officer, officials of the firm had conferred with him on zoning re quirements (neighborhood busi ness) and had retained Bradley & Jenkins to raze the two resi dences, formerly those of Herman Campbell and Mrs. Martha S. Harrill. Bradley & Jenkins expect to raze the buildings next week, and has purchased a demolition per mit. Otherwise, Luke Hoyle purchas ed a zoning permit to build a duplex within the mile perimeter of the city, while Joe Roberts bought a permit to place a trail er on Linwood Road, also with the mile perimeter. KM Woman Robbed Friday At the close of the academic sessions in Vienna, the students will have opportunities for inde pendent travel. The group re turns to thus country on Deex-m- ber 13. GOSPEL SING Tabernacle of Love on .^ccnnrl Street will .spf>nsor a Go.«inel Sing Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. A nuTnbc'r of singing groups will be featured in the program and the community Is invited to attend. 4-H Car Wash NetsS425 Dixon Community t-H*crs wa.sh- cd cars Saturday at City Aut;. and Truck Part.s and reported coilcv'tion.-; of .St23, to the FrancOi; Orc(*n Kidn<?y Fund. President Tommy Berry resfK)nd <‘d a good rc.";i)(>nse to the pro- j(":*t. Mrs. Green, who underwent a kifln(*y tran.splant August 5th at Charioit<* M»*morial hospital, is leader of tlu* .llub. The 4-H’i'rs are stxmsoring a campaign to pi\>vide funds to help defray costs of the operation. District 11 school superintend ents from a five-county area a- greed Wednesday at a luncheon here to pay teachers on last ' ytjor’s 6chL*dule, Supt. Donald Jones said yesterday aftGrmx>n. Supt. Jones said Governor Boib Scott is to make the official rul ing on whether teachers will be given the five percent raise now or after November 12th when the wage freeze expires. The govern or, in Puerto Rico attending the national governor’s conference, was urged in a telegram from the N. C. Association of Educators to order that all teachers be given their salary increa.ses. Dr. Craig Phillips of the state board of education advised area j superintendents by telephone that ' the five percent hike not be paid except to teachers who were act ually on th job prior to the Au gust 14 wage price freez<’. The choice of paying the increase was left to tlu* discretion of the loc'al .sup(*rinleiul(‘nt.s. Supt. Jones noted that, Ga.ston County had already been using its new pay schedule But will make readjustments in salaries paid to toachcr.s next pay period. District 11 .superintendents also vot(\l to hold ail their meetings at R<»yal Villa here. Superintend ents attending were fr(7m Cleve land, Gaston, McDowell, Polk, Lincoln and Rutherford County schools and Shelby. Lin(t)lnlon, Kings Mountain and Tryon city schools. RADIO DEVOTIONS Rev. Robert Wilst)n, pastor of Dixon and Shiloh Prckiyterian ('hurchc.s, is condiicting morn ing devotions daily this week at 9:13 a.m. via Radio Station WKMT. A Kings Mountain woman, Mrs. Joe Ann (Boots) Walker McDan iel, bookkeeper for a Gastonia wholesale store, was robbed of $9,000 in a daylight highjacking about 6 p.m. Friday in Gastonia. Mrs. McDaniel was not hurt by the three gunmen who escaped in a pickup truck and then switch ed to a second getaway vehicle, police said. An employee of Quinn Sales, Inc., Mrs. McDaniel was enroute to Citizens National Bank branch in West Gastonia to make a night deposit of the day’s re ceipts. She said the robbery occurred when the trio backed a pickup truck into her 1971 auto while she was parked at the intersec tion of Fifth avenue and Myrtle School road. She said two men got out of their V(‘hicle and walk ed to the rear of the truck to survey the damage. She said she got out of the car, locked the door with the money bag inside and met the men at the front of her car. She said one of the men offered her a registration card and when she attempted to reach for it, he grabbwl her around the head and put both hands over her mouth. The second man wrestled with her for the car keys and took them away. She said he threw the keys to a third man who opened tITe passenger side of her car and todt the mon ey bag containing $9,000 in cash and checks. GOP Precincts Meeting Tonight I A Joint meeting of East and West Kings Mountain Republican orecincts will bo hold Thursday, tonight, at 7:30 p.m. at City Tall. Bob Manor, six)kesman for the )ro(‘incts. urges all members to attend the organizational meet ing. GREEN FUND The Frances Green Kidney Fund reached $2,050.31 this week aided by $425 from the Dixf)n Community 4-H club car wa.sh Saturday. Total callec- tions are $1,150.31 with $1100 from the PTcai ix'ceipts already used for m(*droal exrv'nses and $1000 presented to Mrs. Green by inmate.s of the Shelby Pri son Unit. SERMON TOPIC “God’s Touch'* will be the ser mon topic of Dr. Paul Ausley at Sunday morning worship serv ice al 11 o’clock at FTrst Presby terian church. DIXON SERVICE Sunday morning worship serv ice will be held at 9:30 at Dix on Presbyterian church with Rev. Robert Wilson to deliver the message. In spite of Sunday afternoon Showers, sixty members ot Grace United Methodist church held a Galilean serviice under a shelter at Lake Crawford Sunday. fRev. N. C. Bush conducted the worship service whDch featured group singing with aiocompani- ment by Larry Rollins on the au toharp. Mrs. Jimmy Childers honored her son, Kevin Lovelace, on his sixth birthday last Wednesday at a party at their home on Cansler street. Kevin's grandmother, Mrs. Vlrgie Blackwell, Mrs. Lucy Chaney, Mrs. Helen Blanton, Miss Ter ry Childers and Mrs. Joan Roark of Grover as sisted in details of enter taining. Kevin*s birthday cake was decorated to resem ble a baseball field with players. The cake was cut and served with party refreshments. Memlbers enjoyed a pfcnic sup per prior to the worship service. Kevin IS son of Bob Lovelace of Ecuador, South America and stepson of Jimmy Childers -of Kings Mountain, i Present for party fun were Dewayne Hutto, Mark and Chris Short, Joy Rhea, Ginger and Jeannie Mar tin, Jeff Chaney, Sharon Grissom, Penny Blanton, Janet Childers, Chip Childers^ and-Debbie-and Joey Roark'of Grover. ; . V, ! r \ 9 % //4^- ■ 4.^ ■ \j' J 4^' NOMMNMCBMTMOt I fSOM SUfnNCONA TOOUTT MAmiss > . .V 'VaV the most comfortably firm Sealy in our sleep shop FOifUREPEDIC If you bought your old mattress for comfort, chances are it's not comfortable » any more. Sealy makes a mattress for comfort, too, but they give you a special QD' kind of firm support designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons. Mr No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. When it comes to comfort-this mattress can't be beat. Choose Extra Firm or Gently Firm. 60x80" Queen Size, 2-pc. set $249.95 76x80" King Size, 3 pc. set $359.95 Each piece Twin or full size i+ure o J iMt Oeal. enga Wen cier, King Kills T1 of C T1 brie >T.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1971, edition 1
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