Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 15, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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Eight THE KIN^I MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. TSmthNYi Junt It, 197a f<f' Tech Finals First-Citizens Summer Chorus Tech Slates Fiber Promotes Are Set June 22 Bessemer Branch To Give Program Codes Course William Seism f) ^ . . ^ OmIovm ti«c ■ VtAnn /y ■mt •i. ’ ■ BELL PROJECT UNDERWAY — R. B. Moore, leit, Icjal telephone manager err ' .^eith Smith, Bell Service supervisor, are looking at some of the equipment which v 1'. :.c used to ploce approxi mately 10.000 feet of aerial iable along the Gro/er Read. TI.U coble. 150 and 200 pairs in size, will furnish oddztional facil tics for trunks to Grever and provide lor growth in the southern section of the exchange. Total expenditures for this project will emount to approximately S15.000. Graduation exercises for the North Carolina Vocational Tex tile school will be held at 11 a. m. Thursday, June 22nd in the school’s auditorium. Ninty-eight candidates will receive diplomas form the five areas of speciali zation — (Yarn manufacturing, weaving and designing, knitting and designing, tailoring and mill maintenance). The speaker for the occasion will be Edward L. Rankin Jr., di rector of public relations for Cannon Mills company, Kanna polis. Mr. Rankin was formerly private secretary to both Gov ernor William B. ‘Umstead and Governor Luther H. Hodges and was director of the State Depart ment of Administration under Governor Dan Moore. This will be the largest grad uating class in a five year period for the textile school with a sig nificant increase in the number completing the knitting and de signing course. Twenty-two will receive diplomas in knitting, thir ty-four in yarn manufacturing, ten in weaving and designing, twenty-four in tailoring and eight in mill maintenance. During the year, the school a’so awarded 55 certificates for various short courses and seven high school students received units toward graduation by at tending the entire school year. (Numerous valuable prizes will be given away at the opening of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Com pany’s Bessemer City office to be held Tuesday, June 27, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. The prizes include the new General Electric trash compact or, an automoibile. stereo tape deck and for the youngsters there will be three radio bike lights. ' Anyone 16 and older can reg ister for the trash compactor and the tape deck. Youngsters, 15 and under will be eligible to win the radio bike lights. Mike Mittelman, manager cf the Bessemer City office, ex plained that to ce oligible to win, simply come by the tank during the Open House and register. The drawing for all prizes will be held at 7:30 p. m., June 2V, and it is not necessary to be pres ent to win. Also favors will be given to everyone attending the opening and fer the youngsters there will be helium filled balloons. METER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Wednes'ay nc-'n fctaled $181.80, including $112.25 frjm on-street mete -, $11.55 from otff-street meters and $58 from overparking fine.s, City Clerk Joe McDaniel repjirt- ed. A delightful afternoon of infor mal entertainment will be pre sented to the public by the Cleve land County Summer Chorus, un der the directiion of Dr. Phil Per rin and sponsore^d by Cleveland Tejiinlca'l Institute, Sunday, June IS at 4 p.m. in the auditonium of Orahaim Elementary school in Shelby. The sunamer concert of music will consist of ‘The ICricket” and seloctijpjis fiLim “Sound of Music" and “Pergy and Bess.” Also (»n- cludir.ig the program will be a grv.'Lip a Spirituals. There are 18 members of the Summer Chcrus with Jane Ram- se^ serving as accompanist. iNoxt .Sunday a'‘‘tornrMin’s con cert will be the third presented since the organization of the chi.cirup: i>ast ^-ptember, and the Ip. t one until rehearsals for the F '1 C~n ':t begin Mcnday eve ning, September 11. at wihl: h tiim? the Chorus wdll be open to In'erested singers in tl:ls aircr. without audition and without membership or enrollment fee. Cleveland Technical Institute will sponsor a course in National ■Electrical code to begin Mon day, June 19 at 6:115 p. m. According to Dan Camp, direc tor of extension, this class is be ing offered to assist electricians in preparing themselves to pass satisfactorily the exams given by the State Licensing Board of North Carolina, This 80-hour course will be held on Tech campus In Room 3004 every Monday evening from 6:115 till 10 o'clock, with Gene Carson serving a^ instructor. Adults Interested in this free course should contact Cleveland Tech, 4F2-43T6, for an enrollment reservation. William E. Seism has ■ been promoted to foreman at the Shel by plant of Fiber Industries. He Joined Fiber in June, 1963 in the filament section and was promoted to production operator first class in May, 1964. He attends Patterson Grove Baptist church and is a gradu ate of Bethware high school. He and his wlte, Eleanor have one child and live on Route 1, Kings Mountain. KIWANIS CLU2^ Charles A. Neislcr, olKdirman of the ^student loan^ccnumiftce cif the Kiwiamis rlu*. Is r>r> gram ohairman for Thuri^day's meeting of the civic » *ub at 6:45 p.m. at the Woni ’in’s ckrr AMERIGAI sh'jOi More About Political Nominees (Continued jroni onej GOP. Smith also scrvaxl in that capacity in 19GS. U. S. Congressman Jim Broy- hill predicled a liepu )U( an \ij- tory-- in Cleveland County lor the first time at Friday night’s meeting and credicted .Senaior George McJovein’s '‘radical re cord” to the victory column for President Nixon. Broyhill pre dicted McGovern would le the Defnecrats’ candidate for presi dent. Mr. Campbe:i, a .Negro minis ter, was also elected to the slate Democratic review which passes on any complaints about local and district convtuiiions, but. af ter his election as an alternate, he resignc'd, leaving the post to a Caldwell County delegate. ABF's Close Synod Meeting With Festival A P^ESTIVAL OF JOY conclud ed the IGSlh Annual Meeting of the General Synod of the Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian Church, held at the denomina tion's conference center at Flat Rock, N. C.. June 5-S. 1972. The Synod meeting was character ized by a feel of excitement and communication between youth and aged. The general Synod had as its official guests young peo ple from churches throughout the geographical area of the de nomination . The Moderator-Elect for the 1973 Meeting of the Genera] Sy nod, Reverend W. P. iKiU CJrier of Mooresville. N. C., was elected at the meeting. Reverend Grier will succeed Dr. Charles H. Car- liger of Due West. S. C. as the chief executive of the 2S,000 member denomination which has 148 church located in 12 Southern and Border States. A budget of approximately $750,000 was adopted to carry on the various programs of the de nomination . The increased bud get supports foreign Mission work in Pakistan and Mexico and home mis-sbn development through the denomination’s De partment of Church Extension. The budget also provides .suP!X)il for Erskine College. Due West. S. C.; Erskine, Theological Sem inary, Due West, S. C: Duni^ip Orphanange at Brighton, Tenn.: and Benclarken Assembly, Flat Rock, N- C. Lewis Family In Ellenboio Friday Night The Lewis Family of Linco’n- ton, Georgia will appeal- at the Ellenboro school auditorium Fri day night, June IG at S p. m.. sponsored by the p:iIenhoro volun teer fire department. F''iddl:n’. pickin’, singin’ high lights their gospel style. The program wi’j feature cr)un- try gospel music “Lewis Stylo" with Little Roy and his o-siring banjo. The fiddle, guitar, mando lin, base fiddle and piano vv if also be used in instrumentals anrl songs. They will present just about every type of gospe' song in their 2 1-2 hour stage program. Off stage, the Lewis P'amily will meet many of th<‘ir fans with their fr>ndly southern hospital ity. Admission is $1..5f) for adults, $1.00 for children and children under six will bf> admitted free. Advance tit kets are on sale by meml)eis of th<‘ fire department. PRAYER SERVICE Dixon Pres-jyteriin ohuccfh wiill hci'd a cottage prayer 'meeting Thursday tonight) at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hamaright on Grover road. Shilch Presbyterian ohuroh Elder Roy Hou-scr will lead the service. HERALD WANT ADS • 4 GET RESULTS c Kings Mountain
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 15, 1972, edition 1
8
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