Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 22, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAses sH'As'’ •>! .r-r TdsMdWsuD&s Kev. George Thiobnburg will «haw slides of H^ypt and the Holy Land Sumlay, March 25 at 7:00 p.m. at Allen Memorial church, Grover. B . SERjMON TOPIC “Celestial Hope’' will be the sermon topic of Dr. Paul Ausley at Sunday morning worship sorv* "^ice at 11 o’clock at First Presby terian church. MORE ABOUT SHAH ' now transporting oil. There no harems an<l no poly gamy in Iran. To a question of teenage be havior he said, “they don’t fall behind yours”. , On the drug problem: VV<* be lieve the person who uses drugs Is sick and try to help him. It a pusher is caught, he is tri<*<i b<*- fore a military tribunal and if ^nvicted he is sihot. ' On fashions: Teheran, tlie na tion’s capital, has become a fas hion center. You can usually .se<? 'Paris fashions here. We're imita tors. Up until 1933,' women in Ir an wore veils. Now, brief bikinis can be observed on the beaches. Joe Smith was program chair man and Mike Starr, public iv- latlons director of Gaston col- .Jege^ introduced the speaker. Among guests were Paul Lim- ertok, secretary of the Shelby nnriirr toups Win Honors Mrs. Pauline Kimbrell wa.s rwoignized as the 40th member and a Gold Star Wife of Frank B. Gla.ss Post 9811 Auxiliary at the Monday night dinner meet ing of the group at the Post Homo. The VP'W and VFW Auxiliary were recognizwl by Mrs. Jane Gaither, 14th Di.slHct Pre.sident, with Voice of Democracy Award.s for their participation in the an nual program. Acrepting the a* wards were Mrs. R(>b<^rt Ruff, president of the auxiliary, and Commander Ja'ck .Smith for the VFW. Eleven member.s were present. •l|ij .ttjlikiiiir. Good Citizens on In Park Post EVANGELIST » Rev. Som Hat ton, of Winchester, Ky.. will be evangelist for revivol services beginning Sundoy and continu ing through March 30th at Macedonio Boptist church. A total of 162 Kings Mcmntain students were tapped as Good Citizens for the month of Febru ary by the Association of Claf^s- room Teachers. They include: Beihware — First Grade—Ricky White and Sandi Watterson; Sec ond Grade—^Trent Hullender and Ben Moomaw, park superin tendent, has announced that James J. (Jim) Anderson has relumed as park historian, and that all of his local friends should welcome him back to his old job. Mr. An/Jerson has been on the staff of the State School for the eiy A column of news and in formation on Highway Safe ty prepared by the 'North Carolina Governor’s Iligihway Safety Program. MORE ABOUT ; SHANEY j the balking of the Chamber of | Commerce in the pa.d and needs! , _ It to gi't moving. ! T IfOIllGIl BOIlStlt Mr. Shaney said he vNould also I Ill C recommend that the C of C back i ^ implementation of a city dog j leash law and promote ci>mmun- j ity-wide adveriLsing by *‘i)ushing I Kings Mountain as one of the most progressive towns in North j Carolina.” . He promi.sed the Chamber | woukl bo working closely witli liK’al government. Other ,offici‘r.s for the new year will include Dr. Frank Since Oak <lrove Volunteer Fire De partment will sponsor a steak supper Saturday evening from 5 until 8 p. m. at the fire depart ment in the Oak Grove commun ity. Plates are $2.50 f r u-aults and $1..50 for chil 1’ ... All r .J will be used by th^' i!:. a iment to purchase fire- ...^.iiiiig equipment. Chamber of Commerex* and Mrs. ‘ pre.sident; Paul Juhn- Liimerick; Lloyd Bost, pt^-‘'ident, second viix* president; of the Shelby Chamber of Com- j, oilie Harris and Wade H. Tyn- merce and Mrs. Dost; W. D. Law son, secretary of the Gaston Coun ty Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Lawson; Kings Mountain •Mayor John Moss and Mrs. Moss; City Commissioners Jim Dickey er, diri-ctors with terms expiring in 1974; Bob Bradley, directoi with term expiring in 1975; and Carl DeVane, Joe McDaniel and Charles Miiuney, terms expiring 1976, Past President J. C. Bridges Fronebergers Rites Conducted and Jonas Bridges; Rev. Paschal; serve ex-officio on the board. Waugh, president of the Minis terial Association and Mrs. ^augh, and Mrs. Paul Williams, Aecrotary of the Kings Mountain Chamber of Commerce' and Mr. Williams. Mrs. Mauney's Mother Passes more about MAINO ' 4nne Maino; one son, .Michael Muino, of New Bedford; his fa ther; a brother of Beech Moun tain; and a nephew of Lenoir. I Funeral rites for Mrs. Novella I Wilson Covington, S4, of Lawn- idale, motlier of Mrs. William Mauney of Kings Mountain, were . conducted Monday afternoon from Rehobeth United Methodist I church, interment following in Funeral rites for Tollie Lee Froneberger, 61, of Dillon, S. C., were conducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. from Dillon Church of God. Mr. Fronc* ;erger, who died Sunday, was the brother of Mrs. Essie Mae Ramsey, Mrs. Marie Fredell, Lawixmce A. F'ronebor- ger and Mack M. Froneberger, of Kings Mountain. Glynis Drumm; Third Grade— Deaf at Morganton for the last Brent Bell, Libby Harbison, Jerry ! tw*o years. Paiker, Linda Camp, Susan Craw- jim, his wife Pat,” and four ^d and Timmy Henson; Fourth children, Susan, Bill, Joe and Grade Marcus West, Teresa Laura are living in the Park Leonhart, Todd Mullinax, Teresa house near the park headquar- Houser, Freda Wilson and Ohucky : ters. | Champion; Fifth Grade — Debbie; w. E. (Gene) a)X, the former| Appling, Craig Mayes, Sharon ‘historian Ls now in charge of thej ^tnam and Rober-t Oates; and Living History program at the Sixth Grade — Penny Biddix,! Natchez Trace Parkway, Tupelo, | Sandra iBlanton, Allen Putnam Mississippi. • and Wanda Wilson. j | East — First Grade—We.sley, «« j " Cf j. I Cham,pion, Cindy Wright, Penny , MAC^OOltlA dfitS ! Gaddy, Edward Ruff; Second Grade—Rodney Sellers, Heidi Ha- ! gans, Peggy Davison and Chris: HcVIVuI WvllcS I Joy; Third Grade—Jim Gibson, j | Kevin Wheeler, Martha Ann | 'Macedonia Baptist church, lo-! Clemmcr. Cathy Moore, Lisa, cated on Grover road, will hoM ! Greene and Barry Lowrance;' revival services each evening, | Fourth Grade — Crystal Hager,; March 25-30 at 7 p. m., with A new motion picture present ing a new perspective on the drunken driver and a new plan for dealing with the problem in North Carolina has been pro duced Icy the 'Department of Transportation and the Gover nor’s Plighway Safety Program. The 15-minute film dramatizes the differences between the so cial drinker and the problem drinker. Medical authorities and safety administrators appear in the film advocating that pro grams dealing with the drunken driver be directed to'ward the problem drinker, rather than the social drinker who, statistically, represents only a small part of the alcohol-driving problem. The problem drinker Is identi fied as an alcoholic or a person ‘Iwell on the way of 'becoming an alcoholic.” Among those appearing in the film are Dr John tElwing, direc tor of the Center for Alcohol Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Dr. Page Hudson, the State's chief medical exaiminer. Both physicians presented med- lical data showing that the heavy consistent drinker, who drives is most often involved in traffic crashes. The new film is being made availaide to members of the Saf- ISAVI:f,''3^(l^'orgSnizadbh corn- ^ prised primarily of conoemeH| m women who are working for. ^ more effective legislation to dead.! with the problem drinker who'- drives. 'A spokesman for SAVE said^ members of the organization are. available to present programs the problem drinker. Tlie pro-- grams include a shotwing of the film and a question and apswei^ session. ^ Organized commounlty groupi who wish to iborrow the film on arrange for a program may dp' so by writing to the Safety Aor tion Volunteer Effort, 'P- O. iBox 0, Raleigh, North Carolina. LEnER TO THE EDITOR Jimmy Whetstine, Brent Shylles | Rev. Sam Hatton, evangelist, and Tonra West; Fifth Grade — Mr. Hatton is the pastor of| Eric Dion, Teresa Queen, Danny; Ephesus Baptist church, Win- Patterson and Lisa Hampton; | Chester, Kentucky, He has done Sixth Grade — Rilcky Huntsinger j exten.sive mission and evangc- MORE ABOUT PERMITS ' Mis. Blanton's Rites Conducted the church ciMnetery. Mrs. Covington died Saturday 'in Cleveland Memorial hospital. I She was native of Cleveland Jack H. White, additions and renovations to his residence at 218 Edgemont Drive, estimated cost $20,0(X), L^o Green of Shel by contractor. Oxford Knitting Mills, storage , , building estimated cost $190. County, daughter of the late Sa- q. H. Ernst, utility building at j meul r. iind Amelia Justice Wil-: hig residency at S05 Third street, ! son and widow of Joe E. Coving- estimaterl cost $1.50. Funeral rites for Mrs. Minnie I^ . ' Perimeter zoning permit for DelHnger Blanton, ,S2, of Bessem-: i fa'ler placement to Charles ; Theron Covington and Vernon. Survivin er aty were conducted Friday i Humphries, A-19 Stinnett Acres, er i..uy, wcit v* t -^ Theron CovmLnun and Vernon. ’ afternoon from Eirst Wesleyan; church here, interment following: ^ ington of Lawndale; a daughter,; rites. .Mrs. J. E. Spurling of Columbia,! Central Talent Show Friday in Oak Grove cemetery. . Officiating ^ brother,^ Oscar Wilson were Rev C. A. Phaup and Laltimore; 11 grandchildren, Russell Hinton. great-grandchildren and two ; Mrs. Blanton, wife of Paul D-! ...h-.M™ TBlanton, died last Wednesday i andchildu n. .tnight at 11 p.m. in the Kings I ^ ^'Mountain hospital. i She was a native of Cleveland^ UAVAIQ 1/ClV J Icounty. daughter of the late C. m L. and .Molly Di'llinger. ; l|| I.A|ir0n > She is survived by her hus i 5)and Paul D. Blanton; four The Charlotte Symphony or-, felons'Clyde D Blanton of Kings! chesiia. under the direction of i athletic program, ’Mountain Jim Blanton of (^'her-! Ji‘C(iues Brourman, will present; Winner of the show will rep- Blanton of Besse-1 Gloria Davy, internationally ac- r<?jmt the school in the Kiwanis Fifteen groups of young people [will participate in Central school’s annual talent show Fri day night at 7 p. m. in Central auditorium. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students and pro ceeds will benefit the school jntu-*^Cit^^”anYr ciialies Blanton'Claimed soprano, in the seventh | cay-wide Schools Talent Show if Baltimore. .Md.; six daughters, concert of the 1972-73 season at | next month. lee Selleis of Chcrrvville ’^vens Auditorium on Thursday,! Judges for the show will be ,-VLrs. t-ce ' \fi-s «allv rT.,ic«v vTr.o Wrs. Clarence Eobbil of Stedman. '29. at 8:il5 p. m. Mrs. Lucille Bullard, Mrs. W. A. will sing Brittons song Wells Jr., Mrs. James Lutz and’O^'^^'* Illuminations, and (Mrs. Frank Peek*, ail of Besse , arias by Boito, Puccim mor City; five sf.stei*s, Mrs. Riley Ledford of Lincolnton, Mrs. Mel-;, Burn m Brooklyn, Miss vin Hop-pis of Ellenlioro Mrs. U'- ‘‘ graduate of the Julliard la Lovelace. Mrs. Frankie Mael^^^'hool of Music, and twice dur- Wehunt, and Mrs. Elsie Tomber- days won the ling, all of Kings Mountain; three Andeison <iwaid. Ilei ■orothers, Ervin Di'llinger and:descnbi>d as “a supple, ; tieo-flowing soprano which is Mary Armstrong, Lonri Smith and Danny Phillips. Early Childhood Education — First Grade — Arnold Boll and Melinda Roberts; Second Grade— John Ross and Susie Hope; Third Grade — Carl Grant and Estella Peterson. Grover: First Grade — Steve Keeter, Somantha Turner, Tommy Batchler, Beverly Houser, Jeffrey Wilson and Sandra Wells; Sec o-nd ' Grade — Kenny Camp, Sharon ; Oaks, Jeff Leach and Renee Stroupe; Third Grade — Leard Keeter, Tamm/y Bolin, Alien i Jones, Annette Mulrray, Donald | Bowen, and Amanda Fortenber ry; Fourth Grade — Jeff Melton, Priscilla 'Hambright, Buddy Dov ' er, Soni>''a Griffin, Sylvester Ham rick, Denise Bowen; Fifth Grade— Scott Wells, Tina Hughes, Ricky Welch and.Pamela Bolton; Sixth Grade — Jeff Moss, Betty Oduims, Vernon Bell, Cheryl U*ach, Scott Muirray, and Prunella Young. North — First Grade — Shawn Rainey, Susie Slayton, Joe Tt*sse- neer, Bobbie Biddix, Eric Dixon and Jill Plonk; Second Grade — Dwight Hollifield, Kimberly Car- ■rigan, Keith Patterson, and Tam my Merck; Third Grade — Eu gene Dixon, Cynthia Frazier, James Rikard, Donna Welch, Eric' Spicer and Deanna Moore; Fourth Grade — Carl Plonk, Tina Bid-1 dix, Rocky Goforth. Suzanne Et-; ters, Ronnie Dover, Gina Bing ham, Rhonda Nix and Sandra Ford; Fifth Grade — Lynn Seism, Teresa Rathbone, Kenny Horne, Kim Gladden, Jimmy Owens, Rhonda Patterson, Mark Howell and Julia Owens; Sixth Grade — Darrell Austin, LaBrone Hord, Kenneth Corn and Marcella Smith. West — First Grade — Leann Si.sk, Cory Jackson, Joann Grant, Charles Short, Cindy Blackwell I and Paul Mayes; Second Grade — Terri Plonk, Carl Greene, Lisa listic work in the Appalachian parts of Kentucky. The pastor, Rev. L. D. Scruggs, invites (he public to hear Mr. i Hatton along with gospel music’ and choir numbers in a special* musical, under the direction of Miss Delores White, minister of music and education. CONDITION FAIR Alvin (Ab) Yarbro, Kings Mountain cattleman who was shot six times and robbed sev eral wec'ks ago, was listed in fair condition late Wedinesday in Cleveland Memorial Hospi tal. Yarbro's condition lis slight ly improved as he was listed in poor condition last week. CONTINUES ILL Mrs. W. iHenkle McGinnis re- maiins a patient in Cleveland Memorial hospital where she is receiving treatment for kidney condition. F-T-A BASKETBALL The Bethware P-T-A will spon sor a Parent-Teacher basket ball game Saturday. March 21 at 7 p.m. at Bethwaire g^mna.s- ium. .•\dmission is $1.D0 for a* dults and 35c for students. Hot dog.s, drinks and candies will be on sale during the game. HOSPITAUZED Mrs. W. D. McDaniel is liim- I A,Wng but remains hospi'taliz- td for treatment of pneumonia. She is a patient in Room 135 at Kings Mountain hospital. SUNDAY TOPIC “Religion Must Bo Practical” with emphasis on James will be the sermon topic at St. Matthew’s Lutheran churt^h Sunday at the 11 o’clock serv ices. ^ SERMON TOPIC Rev. N. C. Bush wiill use the sermon topic, “Facing Life Squarely” at Sunday morruitng hour at 11 o’clock at Grace United Methodist church. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Date for the annual Junior- Senior Prom at the high school has been announced. Juniors will honor Seniors on May 4th at 8 p.m. in the .school gymnas ium. WORKSHOP Kings Mountain Little Thea tre will sponsor a workshop on makeup techniques Friday eve ning at 7:30 at Park Grace au ditorium and the public is in vited. There is no admission charge. IMPROVING Mrs. B. S. Peeler is improving in Kings Mountain hospital W'here she has been a patient the past two weeks for observa tion and treatment. KIWANIS CLUB The Kiwanis Club is 'having it’s annual Basketball Banquet March 22, Thursday, at 7 p.m. at the Woman’s club. Speaker for the dccasion will be Bones McKinney, former coach of Wake Forest and Carolina Cou gars. Most Valuable Player tro phies will be presented to both girls and boys. Ed. Note: The writer, a Kings Mountain woman, prefers to be anonymous. She says yofuith recognize her as “Meme”. YOUTH'S CORNER Hot rods are passe. Motorcycles are the IN thiii>g. Noise, speed, rush fast, faster. Do you really ddg it?- Hi Fi’s screaming at loudest volume. Bodies sway or couples laze around, half sitting, half lying. Clothes are unattractive country-poor folks’ garb. Forty- five years ago shoes were not worn because they were not own ed. Roads were paths through the .sand or woods, field or meadows, fresh-plowed fields and mud- holes. This was not by choice. This was the way It was. 'Boys and girls spooned at the churtli festival, smooched at the riverbank, eyed each other at Ma and Pa’s Sunday family gath erings. School was hard, a bore and 'teachers were fakes. All this is as dt is today, ex cept boys and girls go barefoot by choice, walk over paved, hard asphalt and cement roads. Blue jean pants nd old shirts are (Not to mention, 'they'll be drunk when they pick the Jclds up). i The child needs a few •dolia-ns^ and ithe parents say: “'Do yout think money girows on trees? J They say, “Are you really alck/^ Today is garden <Aub meeting Kiif T'll KqIaIt ai# 10 day but I’ll be ba'dc at 12 o’olocl& and if you feel iike eating, ITl fix you sometihinig then. Where can youth turn? ‘ Where can parents turn? , They need understanding, someone >to listen, friends, a job. Anytime, any hour of the day or night, one does not have to iden tify oneself. “Look unto me and be saved; fcT I am God and >tihere <is none else'^Isaiaih 45:22 “I will put my spirit within ypu and will cause you to walk 'in my statutes”—^Ezekirf 36.27. Call H4m. He*s always present.- O) to a Christian church Sunday, So, youith has a ring in her nose. She is the slave to fads, times, the crowds, the slang, pot beer, the speeding ra(p. Youth complains against positions Mems and Pops take. Parents are squares. Parents bug me. Parents are finks. Par o important to the rich so they can ents are fakes. They pull this “‘do’ relate 'to the poor. How deceived as I tell you” bit. can you be? Riich and poor a'/« blind. The nich remain rich and they wear bluejeans tihat cost $20 to $45, shiirts $16 and up, jackets $37 and down. They drive the sportiest cars, brand new. They go to private schools. They go to public schools and are snobs to the really poor. But, they go all the way to 'befriend the blacks, the drug addicts, the longhair. Parents,say: *^6 have been invited out to dinner. I left a frozen pie In the oven. Cookies, milk and Coke are in refrigerator. Back at 12:30. Don’t tear the house down. Be good.” 'Nexjt Night Parents say: ‘^an’t you go out tonight and get a 'bite to eat. Dad and I have the so and so's ‘in for a few drinks and You’d ibetter believe they do. Because they can’t say, “do as I <lo." Parents walk anound the hou.'e with a glass fn hand. It’s their relaxing time. Ttiey’ve worked hard, just one little high ball c. three or four. Su'ppoi late, supper IdiCer, **Why dob’t yos\ fix something”. Where ?an youth tuinn. Where can paren-s turn? And you has he made alivdif from sin, w’lo once waJkecT'ln’ sin. As all c. us that did not know the- Lord. Disobedient par ents, disobedient children and so the oyclb go^ as a rimg has no beginning and no end. S^ms hopeless believe me it is not. ,For our Lord Jesus Ohrist said, "I am the Alpha and Ome- Jc supper. Go see a show. Call us ga, the beginning and the end.” and someone will come for you. ^ Lloyd Dellinger, both of Lincoln- tpn and David Dillinger of p:i- lenboro; -ll grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Queen Rites Are Conducted clear and pure and yet also vel vety and warm.’ Miss Mi-s. Sally Hulsey, Mrs. Susan | Smith and Kenny Mitchem; Third DeLoaoh and Rev. F. W. Scott,! Grade — Karen ;(^forth, Jeff .Master of ceremonies will be Reb.jStrrckland, Rhonda Co^>p^^r and Wiesener. ^ Ron Rowell; Fourth Grade—Jeni- Students on the program are: j Karen Theron Feimsler. Cindy Leach, Robin Gordon. Tommy Johnson.! Wesley Narron. Chris Holmes, ^am- Kevin Allison, Chris Bell, John i ^ f Masters, Tommy Burke, chris An.. Fitch, Ricky Deaton, Sharon Pruett, Sarah Manor, 'Joyce Rob inson, Sonya Crockett, Nadine WOMAN'S CLUB “North Carolina’s Zoologilcal Garden” will be iprogram topic Monday night’s meeting of the Woman’s club at 7:45 p.m. at the Woman’s club. Mrs. Eugene McCarter and Mrs. J. H. Arthur are co-chairmen of the hostess committee. GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Larry Allen will present the program at Tues^iaiy morn ing’s meeting of the Magnolia Garden club. Mlrs. Howard Lutz, club pre.sident, will be Hostess at her homo at 10 a.'m. Follow ing her successful debut' t.herry Davis, Sherry recital at Town Hall, Miss Davy:^*^,?^- Roberts, Tammy loured in the role of Bess in' ^PP^^S. J^n Goforth, Sonja Mc- “Porgy and B<*ss.” The company' Harris, Brenda travel<*d for 14 months all over Sherry Norman, Julie the U'niit'd States anti Canada, Regina Patterson, Lyn Funeral services for David Eugene Queen, 31, ..rothei of iBdlly Queen of Kings .Mountain,, after-brilliant portrayal of Aida were conducted Monday Africa ajid EurotM*, in lu.ling Lynch, Gina Patterson, Robin memorable perfonnar. e at La Nancy White and Sherry Ecala in Milan. Miss Davy sings, “^"^611. leading roles in many iptras in' foremo.st Europ '-an (Jiora • Cf<||Af|1« Allfillf noon from Pleasant lliil Baptist ha.s b(M?n acclaijned at the Metro- church in Shelby, inlermeni fol- piditf'n 0|K’ia in New \ ork, where ^ll^l|(|OC lowing in the church cemetery, i apiK'aixHl in a number of w.awijiwip .Ann Riggs, William McClain, Ani- ' Ninth Grade — Stove Southwell ta Strickland and Jeff Gilbert, land Oindy Guyton; Tenth Grade Central Junior High — Seventh | —Anna Lanier and Chris Laugh- Grade — Angella Bolin and Mark ter; 11th Grade — Teresa Camp Kidd; Eighth Grade ~ Alice iRip-' bell and W’alter Wilson; 12th py and Barry Lemmons. | Grade — Vickie Farias and Tom- Kings Mountain High Schoot— my Shirley. lowing in the church cemet<'ry. i roSnL‘^dd;:nl7:;:"l2:3o‘;::^:: “'nor* l";';;" O^^'and , Ki.^ountai„ District School. Saturday He wa^ iniured in an repertoire ranges from Purc'cll f.V'PV Jones said today he II j Saturday. He was injuud m an . . . classical and roman-' l‘kely call a meeting of the board automobile wreck two wwks ago (hiougn tn<. classical ana roman u- i iiiioDsv composers, to and including education and .'Xhool aTchi-1 ,hc most avant-garde musicians within a week to 10 days native of Cleveiand <>£ j Ins i In Gating forYm Car/ ip Nashville, Tenn. An was conducUKl. • He was a County and employed by Na tional Preparatory School in Nashville, Tenn. Surviving are his parents, Mr. Md Mrs. Benjamin C. Queen of ^el'fco'; and two brothers, Mil •chell Queen of Blacksburg, S. C. and Richard Queen of Shelby. Gospel Sing Set Saturday Two Funerals In Shuiord Family \Vestov<*r Baptist church will sponsor a big gospel sing Satur-* day night beginning at 7:30 p. ’ rn. i j Jones said he rec’ontly met' I with the State Board of BMuea-1 I lion’s division of s*?hool planning and they suggested several * I changes in Kings Mountain’s! building plans. * I Some of the areas wihere' t changes w*ere suggested were vo-; caticnal programs, dining room, | It's Spring Tnne-Up ’ Time! Get ready for balmy driving days. Let us spot the troubles before they * bappeni mwkUu MM Featuit‘<l gi’oups will be ; library, exits, driveways, shower' area.s and the gym’s stage. • Keller Family" and “The (Jospel! i A Kings Mountain couple lo.st tfteir mothers by death only a invited to attend, few days apart. Mrs. Bertha Austell Shu ford, 88, of route 1, Grover mother of Tolly M. Shuiord, died Thurs<lay n|ght ani her funeral was con- diirte<i Saturday afternoon. ,Mrs. Sadie II. .Markham, 86, of Jones has called for a fac*ulty Rally bay Program Sunday 'ron<*s The intereste i community is | meeting next Thursday to dis cuss several items, including building plans. Jones said all sc'hcx>ls will be dismissed at 2 p.m. that day. “And,” said Jones, “we hope to get s(3me plans that the gen- ' eral public can Icx^k at and per- Sumlay, Maiih 25th, is the haps make some suggestions.” Durham, mothei of Mi's, lolly date for the annual spring Sun- Jones .said the board of educa- Snuford, died Sunday morning and day School Rally at the East turn met with the Shelby and her funeial was conducted luo.s- Gold Street Wf'sleyan church. Cleveland County boanls and the; day afternoon. | The Holmes Trio of Monroe <'ounty 'C’ommis.sioners Monday The Shufords, of 412 Fulton will provide a program of gos- for lunch and that afternwm tour- road, own and oix?rate Robins pel singing. od the Hurvter School in Shelby. '*'••) at Div e Village. Mrs. All Sunday Sr.h(»ol members That meeting .s<'^r\'ed as the Shuford is a Kings Mountain and fricncls of the church are in- .school board’s regular monthly vited to atlead, | meeliag. * Brakes adjusle'd 1' Mufflers checked Radiators flushed Carburetor adjust ment, plugs, points. Transmission check Wi GRIGG GARAGE ' West Mtn. Phone 739-5611 Greatest Little Car On The Road Vega GT Hatchback Coupe VEGA Foi combined driving economy and comfort, Chev rolet's VEGA takes backseat to none in the small car field. See us. A body style to suit you. Dixon Chevrolet, Inc. CHARLES E. DIEON J. T. McGinnis W. F- (DUB) STONE. JR. PHONE 739-5471 MICKEY BELL MONK ADAMS
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 22, 1973, edition 1
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