P»Ke *A-MIRROR-HEHALD-11iimd»y, Vsbnwrjr 14, 1197 "C'vygHteM’ IMAOINATION - Wbat do yon aee In this photo beoldoo the ohvloaer Ihe photo waa made looking ecroeo n mnn-mnde lake toward a hnge pile of sand, which was eitracted from mica deposits by Sings Mountain Mica, Inc. on Orover Rd. To the right Is the procesalag plant. Photo Ity Butch Veao Imagination might say this Is a cannery operation next to a snow covered hillside, or It could be some sort of giant insect as seen under a ndcrosoope. What does your ImaglnatloD’s eye see? Firemen Answer Calls Rev. Holmes Observes Anniversary A Kings Mountain Holmes, Is observing his minister. Rev. John W. 40th year In the ministry. There are a lo^of good things under our roof. Buy I pizza* getifree BUY ONE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE NEXT SMALLER SIZE FREE. JUST PRESENT THIS COUPON. ■Ws, BUY ONE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE GET NEXT SMALLER SIZE FREE. Expires February 28th p'O'hb-tOO by Ijo Y w67or qi« Good only at these participating Pizza Hut* restaurants Pizza Hut Kings Mtn. 730-4486 Shelby-487-112S K’sth* TMl thing RENT OUR GREEN MAGIC yT -mist STEAM ■'"carpet CLEANER Professionally Cteaned Carpets For Just Cents Per Square Foot Easy to use Weighs only 38 Lbs Come in and ask, We wUI show you how FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 739-8161 MFiTdrugs K M Plaza ^hopping Center Kings Mountain He was pastor of New Bynum Chapel Church here and now pastor of Neely’s Grove AME Zion Church In Gastonia. Rev. Mr. Holmes began hla ministry In Waterbury, Conn. In 1286, serving his first pastorate at AME Zion Church In Branford, Conn, while attending Tale Divinity School from 1888- 41. Serving as pastor of New Bynum Chapel Church the past three years, Mr. Holmes launched a $00,000 remodeling program in cluding the Installation of new pulpit furniture and new pews for the church auditorium at cost of $8,000. He succeeded Rev. S. T. Cook of Kings Mountain at Neely's Grove and Mr. Cook came to New Bynum and has Just led a program of dedication of the church new pews and furniture. Rev. Mr. Cook has con tinued the extensive building program. In cluding plans for a much- needed parsonage. Members of the church building committee are Roy Brown, James Rice, James Adams, William Orr, William Hager, Phillip Hager, Benjamin Brown, Moses Russell, Genreltette Orr, John Leach, Luclo Wilson, Bobby Glenn, Nathaniel Shank, Carl Bennix, John Blalock, Ernest Cousar and Donald Campbell. Members of the Women's Department are Mrs. Margaret Meeks, Mrs. Lottie Falls, Mrs. Dorlnda Falls, Mrs. Heater Davis, Mrs. Jacklyn Jenkins, Mrs. J. Roadi, Mrs. Ehhel Mltchem, Mrs. Nina Mltchem, Mrs. Alberta Hunter, Mrs. Lucille Himter, Carl Bennix, Mrs. Verlee Mask, Mrs. Margaret Leach, Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. M. Gord(Hi, Mrs. M. Tim mons, Mrs. Jetta Maroney, Mrs. Ernest Cousar, Mrs. Eunice McKinney, Mr. L. Foster, Mrs. K. Lowery, Mrs. Surrat, Mrs. Cuble Reid and Mrs. Mary Carswell. Obituaries FLOYD ORIOO Funeral services for Floyd Edwin Ortgg, Sr., 74, who died Monday night in Kings Mountain Hospital after several day's Illness, were conducted Wed nesday at S p. m. from the Chapel of Harris Funeral Home. Rev. Ansel Center of ficiated at the final rites, and Interment waa in Bethany ARP Church Cemetery. Mr. Grlgg waa a native of Cleveland County, son of the late Johnny WilUams and MolUe Grlgg. He was a retired carpenter and farmer. Surviving are four sons, Everette Grlgg and Dewey Grlgg, both of Kings Moiaitain, Douglas Grlgg of Gastonia and one daughter, Mlae Patricia Ann Grlgg of Gastonia. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Harris Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. JOHN CHILDERS Funeral services for John Henry Childers, 68, of 808 Church St., who died Sunday at 7:80 a. m. In Kings Mountain Hospital, were conducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. from Cherokee Street Baptist Church, Interment following In Mountain Rest Cemetery. Rev. Charlie Farris and Rev. George Leigh of ficiated at the rites. Mr. Childers was son of the late John and Rachel Childers end a veteran of Worid War II. He waa a retired employe of Burlington Mills. He was a member of Cherokee Street Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Holmes Is making his home in Kings Mountain while the Neely's Grove paretmage Is being constructed. Members of the Parsonage building committee are the Trustee and Steward board composed of Clyde Adams, William Patterson, Harvey Glynn, Milas Jackson, Lyn Jackson, W. C. Johnson, Roland Leeper, Mrs. Islah McCleone and Charles Worthy. Kings Mountain Fire Department answered 10 calls between February 13 and 22. February 14 at 6:50 p. m., a grass fire on Center St., no property damage. Yoim^ter bijiired In Accident Tasha Wise, age three, and Louise Kirk, age IS, were treated for Injuries Friday nl^t after a car In which they were riding was Involved In collision with another vehicle on East King Street and Oriental Ave. According to Investi gating Ptl. Richard Byers, a 1871 Plymoufii ooperated by Stephen Wayne Kirk, Rt. 1, made a left turn Into the path of a 1972 Bulck operated by Thomas A. Buchanan, Jr. of Charlotte. Damages were estimated at $1,000 to the light front of the Kirk vehicle and $l,7S0 to the Bulck. The children were tiding in the Kirk car eind were treated at the hospital and released. In a second accident during the weekend, police reported that cars operated by William Orr, 507 N. Watterson St., operating a 1872 Chevy, and Hazel B. McDaniel, 211 W. Mountain St. operating a 1874 Chevy, hit on E. King St. Damages were estimated at $200 to the Orr vriilcle and $100 to the McDaniel car, said Ptl. Ralph Grlndstaff who answered the call for KMPD. February 16 at 8 p. m., traah fire at Second St. Ext No damage. February 18, at 8:46 a. m., house fire at Lake Montonla Rd., heavy damage. February 18 at 6:68 a. m., call to accident scene on 1-86. February 20 at 12:46 a. m., grass fire at 4400 Margrace Rd., no damage. At 6:20 p. m., checked wiring blaze at Second Baptist Church, no damage. February 21 at 8 p. m., grass fire on Orover Rd., no damage. At 6: OB p. m., McDaniel Textile on Cleveland Ave., light damage. February 22 at 11:60 a. m.,graaB fire on Cleveland Ave. At 4 p. m., standby duty at wreck scene on N. Cansler St You can talk to me about ANY type of Life insurance Don’t feel you have to go to one place for life in surance planning, to another for annuities, group, hospitalization, disability income, education and retirement plans. I can take care of all your personal, family, and business insurance needs — because of my many years of experiehce in helping people with a vari ety of coverage and protection programs, and be cause I have the facilities and know-how of a great insurance company behind me. If you have an insurance need, call me today. LOU SABETTI 864-4521 739-2640 Registered Representative OMetropolitan Where the future is now Metropolitan Life tneurance Company. N. Y . N. Y. FABRIC SHOPS WEST GATE PLAZA • SHELBY RD. SPECIAL PURCHASE ON.. Surviving are hla wife, Mre. Bula Mae Garrlaon Childers; four brothers, Wime and Maaon ChUders of Lockhart, S. C., Walter Childers of Woodruff, S. C. and Luther Childers of York, S. C.; four sletere, Mre. Maiy Shrader and Mlae Fannie Mae ChUdera of Lockhart, S. C., Mre. Lucy Freeman of Greensboro and Mrs. Ella Crocker of Pinevllle. Silk Funeral Home was In charge of arrange ments. MRS. MINA H. TATE Funeral rites for Mrs. Mina Holland Tate, 84, of Rt. 1, Bessemer City who died Saturday at her home, were conducted Monday at 3 p. m. from Holland Memorial Baptist Church In Bessemer City, In terment following In Long Creek Church cemetery In Dallas. Rev. Kenneth Anthony and Rev. Allen Morrison officiated at the rites. Mre. Tate was the widow of Fletcher Tate and daughter of the late John H. and Alice Long Holland. Surviving are four sons, Dalton Tate of Gastonia, Frank Tate of CherryvlUe, Lawrence Tate of Asheville and Fletcher Tate, Jr. of Sarasota, Fla.; four daughters, Mrs. Inez Bridges and Mre. Alma Bridges of Kings Moun tain, Mrs. Oora Rayfleld and Mrs. Pauline Paeour of Bessemer City; one brother, Tony Holland of South Carolina; one sister, Mre. Pearl Clark of Bessemer City; 26 grand children ; 26 great grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild. Sisk Funeral Home was In charge of arrange ments. T.G.&Y.® HAS YARDS and YARDS OF EXCITING FABRICSI

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