Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 23, 1981, edition 1 / Page 10
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Pag* lOA-KlNGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thunday. April 23. 1981 I. BARNES. IR. Barnes To Lead Service J. Barnes, Jr., former lead voice with the Barnes Family of Tampa, Fla., will lead the 11 a.m. service Sunday at First Assembly of God, the old Wesleyan Church building on N. Piedmont Ave. Mr. Barnes is described as “dynamic, versatile, annointed, spirit-filled, gospel singer.” The public is invited to wor ship in the special service. Duncan To Lead Revival Rev. Owen Duncan, pastor of Race Path Baptist Church of Ellenboro, will be evangelist for revival services April 26 through May 2 at Piedmont Baptist Church. Services are at 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Ansel Center, pastor, said the community is invited to worship in the special services. Resignations Are Accepted The Kings Mountain Board of Education accepted the resigna tions of nine teachers, including five who are retiring after many years of teaching exfierience in the KM District Schools. Mrs. W. Eugene McCarter, fifth grade teacher at Bethware, Mrs. Ben T. Goforth, English teacher at KMSHS, Myers Ham- bright, Vocational Education Department Director, Mrs. Franklin Ware, KMSHS English teacher, and Mrs. Hilda Wilson, West School librarian, announc ed plans to retire at end of this school year. The Board of Education also accepted the resignations of Mrs. Virginia Yates, Title 1 teacher, Mrs. June Green, high school social studies teacher, Mrs. Jean Cornett, high school chemistry teacher, and granted leaves of absences to Sharon Baldwin and Susan Pat terson at the regular board meeting Thursday night. Teachers hired to fill vacan cies were Claudia Rose, Cris Johnson, Gail Bryant and Dor cas Beasley. In a related action, the board also approved probationary con tracts for a number of teachers and approved a number for career status. It’s A Boy For Rountrees Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rountree of Grover announce the arrival of their second child, a son, Joshua Joel Rountree, Monday, April 20th, at 6:29 p.m. at Cleveland Memorial Hospital in Shelby. The baby weighed eight pounds, one ounce. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rountree of Grover and Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Smith of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Rountree is the former Patsy Smith. Other member of the Roun tree family is 18-months-old Ka- ty. GOSPEL SING Westover Baptist Church will hold the fourth Saturday night gospel singing Saturday at 7 p.m. and visiting groups will be the Golden Keys from Bessemer Ci ty and Gospel Witnesses from Gastonia. The public is invited to attend. DOT To Conduct Public Hearing Here OBITUI^Rie? The North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation will con duct a public meeting May 14th at Kings Mountain Community Center to update the 1980-86 transportation improvement pro gram. RICHARD D. GOFORTH Priority and urban needs in the area, including the construc tion of the U.S. 74 bypass, are among topics expected to be discussed. The public is invited to pro vide input on priority and urban needs of the area. The Kings Mountain meeting is one of 14 meetings slated to be held by officials of the N.C. Department Of Transportation in April and May. Legal advertisements will be published in next week’s Herald calling attention to the meeting. A review and reassessment of primary and urban highway con struction priorities across the state have become necessary because of the Highway Depart ment’s increasingly limited finan cial resources. Other public meetings are slated in Wilmington April 14, Charlotte, April 15, Boone, April 16, Rocky Mount, April 21, Jamestown, April 22, Elizabeth City, April 28, Cary, April 29, Siler City, April 30, Greenville, May 5, Salisbury, May 19, Asheville, May 20tii, and Sylva, May 21. Funeral services for Richard Dean Goforth, 44, of 612 E. Gold St., who died Tuesday at his home of a heart attack, will be conducted Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. from East Gold St. Wesleyan Church by Rev. Leroy Cox, assisted by Rev. C.R. Goodscn. Interment will be in Mountain Rest Cemetery. Goforth and Dale Goforth ot Durham, Connecticutt; three brothers. Tommy Goforth of Durham, Conn., Bobby Goforth of York, S.C. and Gene Goforth of Connecticut; three sisters. Mrs. Frances Bridges, Mrs. Bet ty Bridges and Mrs. Faye Cash, all of Kings Mountain, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Linda Lawson and Mrs. Becky Lail, both of Kings Mountain. Dr. Edwards To Speak At Central Methodist The body was taken to the church Wednesday evening and will lie-in-state until the hour of services. Masters Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ON DEAN'S LIST Scott Brodnax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brodnax of 310 Scotland Drive in Kings Moun tain, has been named to the Dean’s List at Sherman College of Straight Chiropractic in Spar tanburg, S.C. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Whitehurst would like to thank their friends and all who were so graceful to send their prayers and cards, letters and flowers and visits to Mr. Whitehurst while he was in the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte the past two weeks. May God bless each and every one of you. MR. AND MRS. MARCUS WHITEHURST Mr. Goforth was the son of Kelly Goforth of Kings Moun tain and the late Mrs. Rosa Jones Goforth. He was employed by Lithium Corpora tion of America. Surviving, in addition to his father, are his wife, Mrs. Ollie Lee Ball Goforth, his step mother, Mrs. Pearl Goforth; two stepsons, James Suttles and Roger Suttles of Kings Moun tain; two daughters, Tammy Dr. William R. Edwards, Superintendent of The Children’s Home, Winston- Salem, will be the guest sixaker for the 11 o’clock worship ser vice, Central United Methodist Church, Sunday, April 26. Mr. Edwards came to The Children’s Home when he was nine years old, having become an orphan when he was seven. He remained there until he graduated from Reynolds High School. After graduation. Bill Ed wards entered Brevard College. While there he played all sports and was captain of the football team. Following graduation from Brevard, he worked for six months and then entered Ap palachian State at Boone, where he played football, was on the boxing team, and was president of the student body his senio year. Bill Edwards received his Master’s Degree at the Universi ty of North Carolina- Greensboro. He taught and coached at The Children’s Home School from 1940 until 1949, when he became principal and in 1969 he became superintendent. Mr. Edwards has led The Children’s Home program very successfully during times of social change and periods when the value of the individual has been questioned. The public is invited to hear Mr. Edwards April 26. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 23, 1981, edition 1
10
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