Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 8
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i PAGE EIGHT THE .KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD.;KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. INOSPITAL '! LOG ■ 'Mrs. Matilda J. Brown Mr. i*Namon H(xxi Byers Hubert G. Clemons Hewitt Cobb 'Mrs. Robert S. Curry James H. Fields Mrs.iRieharl D. Greene Mrs. Ethel Mae Hembright ' (Miss'Daisy Houston ’ j, Johniiiy Thomas James - Mrs.'Daisy Padgett Ledford Miss; Ruby Mae Martin Mrs.*Ora Dover .Mauney r Mrs. Robert W. Moses Manuel A. Moss Mrs. Julia B. .McDaniel ^ Mr.s. Emmitt McNeil Mrs. Lillie Eak(*r Reynolds ^ Mrs. James J. Rowland t Arthur Ray Smith > Freddie A. Sfitli Mrs. Dewitt Smith * William Charles Swink Chiijrles Eugene Wright Talmadgc'G. Sullens, Jr. ’ Mrs. James Miller, Sr. Mrs. James C. Huffslickler William Jake England ^ADMITTED THURSDAY * Ambers Henderson, 1003 Prinee- pton Dr.,. City , Warren Paul Berrong Rt. 1, Hiddenvalley, Bo.x 45, Gastonia Daniel Joe Walker, Route 2, 1832, Bessemer City Mrs. John Martin, Route 1, Box 233, Kings Creek Rhea Kincaid Lowi.s, 116 E. I Gc*orgia Avenue, Be.ssemer City Mrs. Terry GUfillain, Box 224, Sharon, S. C. ADMITTED FRIDAY Jack .\nthony, Route 2, Box 544. City Rooert Stonewall Williams, Jr., W. .Main St., Bos.semer City Erskine Carl Dougan,* Box 412, Bessemer City • ■ Homer Howard Wilson, 110 Mc Gill Farm ltd., City Herman R. Frcdell, 516 Phenix Street, City Mrs. Virgio .Mae-Sexton, 110 E. Georgia Avenue, Bessemer City Gilbert Harry Flowers, Box 212, Bessemt'r City ADMITTED SATURDAY Michael Shane Scssoms, 1401 Shelby Road, City Mrs. David S. Vandyke, Route 4, -Box 3S8, City Mrs. Cora L. Seism, Apt. 8, Chesterfield Ct., City ADMITTED SUNDAY Kenneth Ray Mills, 505 N. Cansler Street, City Mrs. Lula Tharrington, 307 Paii’view Street, City Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, Route 2, Box 245 Annadell Avenue, Bes semer City Mrs. Paul N. Jackson, Linwood Road, City 'Mrs. Howard Ware, 200 Ring Street, City ADMITTED MONDAY George Hosea Tarpley, 708 'Bos- semer City Road, Gastonia Joseph Webb Black, Sr., 318 E. Maryland Avenue, Bessemer City Mrs. James R. Ray, 1501 S. Madison Street, Gastonia Mrs. Minnie Lee Cashion, 300 ! York Roa^l Mrs. L. J. Perry, 4Di0 Midpincs,! City j Mrs. Martin Lee Brackett, 619 Athenia Place, Bessemer CKy LMrs. Pearl M. Dover, 5300 Park- dale Circle, City Mds. Ethel S. Ganuble, Route 6, Box 158, Ga.stonia ADMITTED TUESDAY Mrs. Judson iR. Horne, 101 E. Hartford Avenue, Be.ssemer City Mrs. Boyce Po|>e, Route 2, Box 553, Bessemer CUy | Mi's.'^ CdrrL." Wilsonr 809 Mon-' roe Avenue, City f Mrs. Faye M. Queen, Route 1, Box 111, i.s.semer City Mrs. Verdie M. Kale, 31i N. Gaston Street, City ADMITTED WEDNESDAY Mr.s. Gloria Jean Childers, Rt. 3, Box 367. City Mrs. Bright D. Ratterree, 411 W., Mountain Street, City / Hugh Q. Smith, Jr., 911 liin- wood Drive, City ** Mrs. Gary D. Stewart, Routte 2, Box 258-H, City Mrs. Steven E. Youngblood, 104 Park Street, Clov'er Moloiists It's’A Sirl''’‘, . -. Vandolism Incident Stewarts'? ( r. Mr. and 'Mrs. Gary Stewart of: Thursday, November I, 197? Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Frank Te.ssener, announce the birth of a daugh- te-r, Sunday, October 28, King.s Mountain hospital. Mr. and .Mrs. Judson Horne, 104 E. Hartford Avenue, Besse mer City, announce the birth of a son, Tut'sday, October 30, Kings Mountain haspital. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny H. Na- tion.s, 1019 Linwood road, an nounce the birth of a son, OefO: her 25th, Kings Mountain Hospi tal. .Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Jen kins, route rl, Dallas, announce the birth ofl a son, October 24th Kings Mouijftain hospital, t ” Several citizens have .reported to police vandalism of their park*, ed automobiles. \ 'Mrs. Joan Smith, a nutrse a* Kings Mountain hospital, : said the battery was removed 'fronb her 19G9 Chevrolet while it waa parked in the iparking lot of the hospital last week. She found the battery missing when she start ed home from second shift duty. Dr. P. G. Padgett, medical doc tor, told police that vandals took the hubcaps from his Lincoln Continental while the car was parked at Kings Mountain Golf course. Keith IMirker, of 704 landing street, reported to Gaston police I that he was attending a movie at Gaston Mall on a recent Sun day and when be returned to the parking lot to return hotmfe both the back rims and tires had been removed from his 1970 Out- lass. route two announce the arrival Jxf their ; Leigh Ai first child—a daughter— Anne Stewart, ■ Wednesday, Octpber 31, Kings Mountain -hos pital. ^The baby weighed six ipounds, 15‘ ounces and is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Stewart cl the Dixon community -and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers of .Tlay- lorsville. The baby’s mother is Fafm.|Cily Week Ahead Florida-Visifors With Jirn Dickeys the former Mary Jo 'Rogers. t Mr. Stewart, sports editor of The Mirror, is fiormer sporb? edi tor of The ‘Herald. Mrs. Stewart Robert C. Barnett hr *3 been nabied Cleveland County Farm- City, week chairman for the 1973 observance of Farm • City week. The appointment was announced by Miss Margaret Decker of Asheville, state Farm-City Week chairman. Serving with Mr. Barnett as co-chairman for the county com mittee is H. W. Dameron, county extension chairman. F'arm • City week will be ob is a member of the nui^iing staff! served across the nation on Nov- of McGill Clinic. Damages High From Accidents u Drug Program Is Slated Do you know what “dope” is? What is a “Red Devil”? What is “Smack"? > What i.s “Spetxl”? Quint McCoy, operator of Medi- Fare Pharmacy of Grover, wjll held a live demonstration on rabbits to ■-show the - effects of these and’other drugs 9n hu-, mans at the V.F.W. Building Noy. 8th at 8 p.m. The public Is invited, especial ly parents and students. There is no charge and free coffee will be served by mem bers of the Auxiliary of Frank B. Gia.ss Post 9811, sponsors of the program. Vandals Damage Autos. Business Police are investigating several complaints of damage to perso nal property lodged by citizens. George Rutppe .said a person or persons unknown threw rocks and broke a street light in front of Cleveland Hosiery Mill on Gold street. Wade Tyner, president of Wade Ford, reported that five automo- tde-: on iiis lot wore “damaged” by kicking in the fenders, doors, parking lights and : ub caps.” He said twio 1974 LTD’.s, one 1974 Ford Torino and one 1969 Opel were damaged in this manner. Jim Amos, owner of Little Moo on York road, told police that a person or persons "tore a sink off the wall” in the baiLh- room of his restaurant. Automobile accidents tht city resulted in * high ^.roperty damages, police ■ Cars epe ' oy Helen Var- num I’ ...an of Dallas and Ann . v^'righit of 310 Silver street collided..at the intersekrtion of W. GoJd and Sims streets Wednes-. day at 5:40 p.m. resulting in $5200 damages to the left side, front and rear of the 1974 Huff man Buick and $500 to the front end of the Wright Volkswagen. A c^y. utility pole_ at the oornei was also damaged. Dolly Kanza Gardner of route three told police she did not ob serve a car operated .by Paul H. McGinnis of 408 Hawthorne as .she entered Pliifer road from the parking area of Kings Mountain ^high school on Fulton jroad. The 'cais >voro damaged a-pproxiimate 'ly.$2tX). ■ , . - „ f Kenneth Allen Jeffries ol Blacksburg, operating a 1973 Chevmlet, said he was watching troffic a-nd misjudged the road, Sllstads Return To Kings Mountain j ember 16-22, ending on Thanks- I giving dau'. The purpose of the event is to help create a better understanding ^tween rural and I urban people. i In appointing county Farm- Mp. and Mrs. Lewis Vaughn .and her sister, Mrs. Winona Webb Jordan, have been visiting from West Palm Beach, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dickey and faimily on Phifer jioad. Sunday the Dickeys accompan ied their house-guests to Old'Fort for a visit with the former super intendent, of the West Palim Beach county school system and his family. Mrs. Jordan was assistant superintendent at the time that Mr. Early was associated with the school system. Before returning to Florida, the Vaughns planned to judge an or chid show in Columbia, S. C. Lewis Vaughn is a past president of the American Orchid Society. The Floridians were also taken Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilstad^Cily Week chairman. Miss Deck- on tour of Neisco Industries, lo- imoved yesterday from Ogden, or stated that North Carolina is'cal textile plant of which Jim Utah to Kings Mountain and are ' fortunate to have a fine rela-1 Dickey is superintendent. It was occupying the former Jim Page Honship between uii an and rural their first visit to a textile plant. j citizens. “Farm - City Week can holme on Shelby road. , The Gllstads and their four , to maintain and strength- sons moved from Kings Mouptain , ®n relationship,” she said. eight years ago when Mr. Gilstad i Sherrill Williams of Newton was* transferred by Lithium Cor-i^rove is serving with Miss poration of America’s Bessemer i state vice-chairman. 'City plant. He rejoined the Lithi- I This will be the 19th annual urn staff here today. | observance of Farm-City Week. Three of the four Gilstad sonsl^st year’s oi:servance, accord Bowens Return From Beach Trip Mirs. Hubert Bowen and her niece, Miss Sharon Sanders, re turned Monday from Wrightsville j Beach wihere they , visited Shar- f on’; Scott Gilstad, is a college sopho more. ^ , brother ■ and sister-in-law, are now married. The fourth son! |‘"R. ‘o reports received at | 'national headquarters, involved ! banders is a student at the active participation of more* 'North Carolina than' 15,000 communities in the Wilmington. Nathan and U. S.‘ and Canada. i Sharon ^nders are son and Farm-City week is under the’ Rev. and M.rs. James idirectioji of a National Farm-1 ! City council, Inc., headed hy '.- ’ I Woodrow Luttrell, director of in- ,. Eastern Star Sets Mrs. Williams Is Top Golfer At Woodbridga W' . Mrs. .H. O. Williams won\top honors among women * golfers from Shelby and Kings Moun tain who pairticipated in'^ Golf Day Tuesday at Woodbridge Country club. Other 'liocal winners were Mrs. Carl Mayes who took second low gross land Mrs./Madge Rhea who received, low putts. I ■> iSjrernbers of ' ^ the' Foothills League will play at Cleveland, , . oeimms cjna Springs Country^ club in Shelby | JITa -Mountain‘street. formation, division, Ameri can Holiday Gift Shop Farm Bureau Federation, Park; * mo Illn(us.-Kiwants fntePna-' ^23. 'Ridge, tional will serve as coordinating agency for Farm - City week an 1 act as headquarters for the National Farm • City council for the 19th consecutive year. ■••The Natioanl Farm-City coun cil is composed of representa tives from more than' 150 majof farm organizations,' industries, businesses, associations, govern Order of the Eastern Star, will ifiponsor a Make and 'Bake Sale, aim a wihite elephant sale, on Saturday, November 10th, start- ing at 9 a.m. • ' The sale will ifeature Christmas arrangements, gifts for the holi days, and bak^d • and canned goods.'' The sale^-wilF’be'conducted al , , Ken Jenkins Snack Bax at 142 W Convalescent CenteiOpen Moiriaj Kings Mountain Convalescent the hospital as of Wednesday had Center admiitted its patients 'Monday. first three First patient admitted was W. M. Moorhead, trainsferred from Kings Mouratafn hospital; second patient admitted was Mrs. Annie Jolley, and third patient admitt ed was 'Mrs. Mabel Atkinson, mother of KMHS Principal Jake Aitkinson. The new 62-bed facility near admitted eight patienits, five of whose names were not yet a- vailable for release to the news paper pending approval of their lamilles. A full staff is on duty at the convalescent home and'Mirs.'Flay Payne, admiimistrofor, said open house Is planned within the next few weeks to give the coinwtiuniity an opportunity to visit the new VOTE t NOVEMBER 6. 1973 TRACY MACK STEWART ’1 FOR f SCHOOL ROARD • ^ • BETTER EDUCATION THRU BETTER PLANNlNb I striking a utility pole as he at tempted to make a turn on King I A^ lylli^irv/ street. Damages were estimated i—cyivjii / vUAlMQiy at $350. “ Faulty brakes were blarparl foi another accident Monday morn ing at 8:30 on W. King. Mrs. .Maggie Phillips Bell of route two told police the brakes on hei 1964 Ford failed and she hit a city fire hydrant. Damages were estimated at $250 to the front ot her car and $400 to the city hy drant. Tuesday in the last match of the current golfing season. Meeting Tonight Members of the American Le gion Auxiliary will hold regular meeting Thursday (tonight) at 7:30 at the American Legion building. Hostesses will be .Mis. Seawell Laughridge, Mrs. Betty Allen, Mrs. Linda Clary and Mrs. Pearl Hammett. FROM HOSPITAL Robert Ruff returned home Sat urday from Kings Mountain hos pital and continues to recuperate at his home on Boyce street. ITS YOURS FREE iJ'Ypiii C^ide To Monday Night Football' Read This Booh 4 ' Before You See The Plays Pick Up Your Free Copy At Our Association. We’re Co-Sponsoring The Monday Night Pro - Foot ball Games On ABC Television. We Know You’ll Be Watching. And We Know This Free Guide Will Add To Your Enjoyment Of The Games. You'll Read Scouting Reports On All The Teams Playing, Plus An Analysis Of Key Player Match-Ups. Plus Much More. Get Your Book Now At Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Association _ f. o. fcOX 744 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NCKTM CAROLINA 28C14 Hi; t Jv Here's Where You Vote On Tuesday Most citizens of the City of Kings Mountain will vote at two places Tuesday, in settling the Tun-off for Waird 3 city C’ommissioner between Corbet Nicholson, the challenger who led in the first election, and Commissioner T. J. (Tommy) Ellison, who called for the run off. Citizens of Wards 1 and V won’t have to make but one •Step 'to participate both in the city run-eff. Kings Mountain schocl district, and state refer enda elcrticns, as both city and county vocliig will be conducted there. Citizens of Wards II, HI, IV, and VI, however, will 'be 're quired to make ipoll visits to two different places, if they are to participate in all the elec tions. For the stale referenda vot ing, along with the school dis trict c'ontest between Alex Owens and Tracy M. (Mack) Stewart, Jr., East Kings Moun tain residents will vote at City Hall, while West Kings Moun tain citizens w'ill vote at the Armory. State baUot and school dis trict voting wilLalso be cqn- ducted at'BefhwaFe school ^d ^ Hio Grover fire station,j i,' | , Polling ’■pla«?s 'for th* “Pf stop” city voters are Wara I, City Hall; Ward V. Armory;! Polling places for th4 st&p” city voters ere ’Ward H, .\merican Legion; Ward ill, East school; Ward IV, First Wesleyan Methofiist Fellowship Hall; Ward VI, Kings Mountain high school. Mrs. Leonard Gamble, vice- president, will preside and will give a report of the fall confer- Mice held last weekend in Ra leigh. Mrs. Gamble will present a membership plaque to the unit and recognize team captains Peg gy Aderholdt and Peggy Jackson for their leadership in the recent drive for members. stltutions, and church groups. A presidential proclamation and a joint congressional resoluti o n have called for Farm-City week observances each year since the inception of the event. Farm-City week has won the Freedoms Fouundation's Distinguished Ser vice award, which carries the same distinction in the commun ity service field as does the fam ed “Oscar’’ in the motion picture industry and the “Emmy” in the lelevision field, and the Silver .4nvil Award from the Public Re lation Society of America for be ing the best community relations program of 1966. CARO OF THANKS We appreciate very-much the kindnesses of friends, neighbors, the doctors, nurses and orderlies of Kings Mountain hospital dur ing the illness and death of our loved one. THE FAMILY OF ELBERT C. PAYNE 11:1 METHODIST TOPIC "What It Means To Be A Protestant” will be the sermon topic of Rot. N. C. 'Bush at Sun day morning worship services at 11 o’clock Sunday at Grace United Methodist church. In the 13th century, Kublai Khan, the great Mongol ruler,' decreed maximum prices; in 1349 the British Parliament passed the Ordinance of Laborers, the first of a series of laws setting maximum wages, according to the U. S. department of labor. Federal, state and local gov ernments are expected to add more than 4,(X)0 positions a year during 1973-75 in the field of en vironmental protection and con trol, according to a report by the U. S. department of labor and the Environmental Protection Agency. Keep Your Radio Dial Set At Mr. Phillips' ' Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Dallas Gar- noy Phillips, 65, of Bessemer City, rrothcr of Mrs. Maggie Plumbley and Mrs, Etta Clipper of Kings Mountain, were’ con ducted Friday afternoon at .2 p. m. frim East Chapel of Sisk Fu neral HOmo In' Bessemer City, interment following in Bessemer City Memorial ceraeten/. jf Rev. Tom Pilkey and Rev. B. F. Shope Officiated at the final rites. ^ ^rf. Phillips'died at 6:15 . p. m. W<?dne.sday at his home. A textile worker, he was the son of the late Alfred and liou Anderson Phillips and a member of Rle.ssed llore Baptist church." Other survivors include his wife, Mrs. Maggie Shope Phil lips; thret» sons. Jack Phillips of C.astonia. Lloyd Phillips of Bessemer City and Paul Phil lips of Cody, Wyo.! one ‘I'rother. Wesley Phillips of ToPchto Plains. Tenn.; two .sisters, Mrs. Lola Millsaps of Robinsville and Mrs. Hettio Anderson of Clover, S. C. and four grandchildren. V ^ Kings Mountain Shopping Cenfec pla
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1973, edition 1
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