Wife b Bob Scott’s Chief Aide Wn Campaign For Number 2 Spot Boo Scott's campaign for lieu tenant Tgovernor is aided and abetted by people he can depend on. Foremost among them is his wife, Jessie Sar. She campaigns alongside him. pinch-hits for him, and keeps the family and the business going be tween Sundays when he is on the campaign trail She is the mother of five, in cluding twin daughters. She keeps iiouie a>sd also keeps books for the 2.-MI0 acre dairy* and poultry operation her husband manages. She manages ir. between times to keep a lot of campaign letters flowing from the Scott’s Haw River Route 1 addr*“ss. It's hard work end she loves it "Having married int > a politi cal family, I have come to appre ciate what is involved in being in politics,” she says. Boh Scott was in the Army in Japan when his father campaign ed for the United Stat**s Senate. Ills bride of a few months, the former Jessie Rae Osborne, of Swepsonvilb, thus had oportuni ty to work in the W. Kerr Scott campaign. She was a chauffeur, a secretary >n campaign head quarters, and a trusted messen Jpr-__ Jessie Rae Scott was bom near Fayetteville and grew up in Ala -1 mance County. She graduated from Woman's College at Greens boro in 1951 with a degiee in Bus ; mess Adminiatration and taught in Alexander Wilson school, which she and Bob had attended to gether. She had n"\«*r lived on a farm until her marriage 13 years ago But she learned fast In 1959 she and Bob Scott were selected as North Carolina's Grange Young Couple of the Year, one of top five of the nation. Along with finding to her chil ; •Iren, ranging in age fiom one to eight years, tending the books for the farm, and giving a big assist in campaigning, Mrs. S»*ott manages to keep other activities ' going. These i-elude being presi- | dent of the Women of the Church, Ilawfields Presbyterian Church. j pr igram chairman of the Alex ander Wilson Parent -Teacher As sociation!! member of the Ala mance County Democratic Wo men's Club program committee, secretary of Alexander Wilson Grange, member of the Ilawfields Home Demonstration Club, and a volunteer worker with the A merican Cancer Society. THAI'S A FRIT NOTHHAT >«* COUNTS CM OO BOR - As* • ‘J cm oor TnE TOTAL SERES E c- >\3 OBAGV/VAT.-O.VS iQEfOHT. UPTONOtV, BOND SUyf PS COULD fVPCHASE $25, $50 AND $700 S/2ES. OTHER DENOMINATIONS A\,A>LABL£ ARE $200, $500 t'OOO ANDfacoo. . YOU A a 5. SAVINGS BONO BU YER ? SO MANY OF '/OUR FELLOW AMERICANS ARB. START TODAY ATrf A NSW $75 BOND - - WHERE YOU /YORK OR BANK 7 New Directory OH Presses CALI.:liiI From A /. . I "A" Macula taring l'o. I • Zonu l.te Co. th<* now North Carolina Directory of Manufacturing firms i»ro\ales buyers anti sellers with {essential information about North r'ai dina's industrial plants. The new, l!k>l edition of ttie Di rectory was published this Week r>\ the N C. Department of 1-a i hor. Keeping abreast ol the State's ; rapid industrial growth and di ve sifieation. till' new Directory ; lists aiarut y*) more manufactui • I inx firms than were carried in 1 the 19«i edit. .n and is S-l pages I longer than the earlier volume. The 7'** page Dint-lory is now available to the public at $.>.'Si per copy, postpaid, and may ts I ordered direct from the N. C. De partment of Labor, P. <). B -x 1151. Raleigh. N. C.. /itc. The Dire tory is the only com pichensive worl, of its type winch gives information needt-d by busi nessmen. buyers and sellers of Tar Heel products, and other p*-o ple about North Carolina manu facturing industries. Each of the plant listings contains the name of a firm. plant location, mailing address, official in charge of the plant, and numerical code references in diluting the exact iy[ip of indus try represented . unity location, anil approximate number of i-ni ployecs. The Directory is d.Mticd into three section* printed on pa|M>t >f »-ontra.«ting colors to facilitate quick and easy reft-renoe. Section I lists all plants alpha betically by company name. Sic tion 11 lists them by type of in dustry. using the Standard Indus trial Classification system. Sis tion III lists *h«- plants geographi cally by county Kadi plant list ng presents identical informa tion in the three sections A printed, alphaiietical "Sup plement" containing information on new firms established in North Carolina during 19*11 and 1965 will he publisheil early in 1!H>; and furnished free upon re quest to purchasers of the 19tH edition of the Directory. Prepared ' y direction of N. C. Labor Commissioner Frank Crane, tin- new Directory was compiled undet siqiervision »f William L Stncl-.land, Directot of the Division of Statistics of th< State Dcpar'ment of Labor. It is the sixth Industrial Directory to hi* published at four-year inter val' by the LuImu Department since 1944. feill AC _ ONE HALF GAL.LIQUID we’ve merged! Architectural sketch of new Shelby — 1— office, to be built by local contractor. Mrs. C. C. Putnam, Cllneland secretary; Mr. E. H. Cline, president; Mr. J. F. Baker, presi dent of Buike Fanner’s Dairy; Mr. S. E. West brook, secretary and general mgr. of Burke. • •. and the merger was effective yester day. Clineland and Burke merged so that Clineland Dairy could offer you a more complete line of top-quality dairy products. Mr. Ed Cline of Cherryville, who has been operating Clineland Dairy in this area for 15 years had this to say about the merger: “We will con tinue to provide top quality products, but now there’ll be more of them. They’ll be processed in the Burke plant in Morganton ... the most modem plant in the southeast.” Mr. Cline has been appointed to the board of directors of Burke Farmer’s Dairy and will still be active in the day to-day operation of the dairy here. MORGANTON, N. C. Typical producer-owned Burke Daily farm. Each of Clineland’s 9 producers will have a voice in Burke's operations. l'he new miUion-doUar Burke plant in Mor ganton, most modem dairy plant in the en tire southeast. Winter Wheat Crop Outlined Winter wheat producers who kept their t9t>! <. rop wheat acre age within the farm’s allotment have already <|uahfied ‘ora price support loan or purchase for this year's rrot> I> B. Blalock. Chair-1 man of the ASC County Commit tee. said today. Eligibility for pros* - support I loans and purchases on the 1 !KV1 wheat crop will be determined only on the basis of the wheat a reage on each individual farm Biaioei; explained, and not as previously announced on the basis of wheat acreage on other farms in which the producer has an interest. The adjustment of program provisions i»i connection with ad ministration or price supports for l!*ol crop wheat followed discus sions at mid April m<*c!ing* which were held throughout pro duction areas to gel the new wheat progr im umler way. (The new 1S now provided, wheat pro du i-d on anv farm on which the 19M wheat acreage is within the fat in allotment will i*. eligible for a price-support loan or pur chase. based on a national aver age of $1 rin a bushel. Thus, a wheat producer who was eligible for a price-support loan tor purchasei for his l!*d| crop before enactment of t he new legislation i. still eligible for the new higher support The deadline for adjusting wheat acreage in order to meet allotment provisions remains as previously ann winced in North Carolina. Producers must dispose ’f ex< ess . r.\ May 31 if they wish io comply with thejr allotment. Bethware Club Resolution Made BETHWARE GiK'st speaker f«*r tlie Sundav morning worship service at Oil; Grove was tile Kcv. Richard Spencer. Special music was pit'scnliil by Mrs. Sprnti'r. -Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis of El lenboro. and \'rs. Dwight Mulkey and children of Hampton. Va. were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Edward Davis and Hobby. Mr and Mrs Wray Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thorn burg visited Mr. and Mrs Frank Thornburg in Fan Forest, S. C. Sunday. Mr Will Lovelace was honored •it a birthday dinner Sundav bv his children and grandchildren. Out-of-town v isitors were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Charlotte. -Mr. anti Mis. Richard Ross and Rhonda, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conner spent Saturdav m Spar tanburg and Greenville. The eighth grades of Bethware school went to Raleigh Saturday. I hose going from the Bethware area were; Mike Hoyle. Sherry Bell. Brenda Blanton. Jane Turn er, Paul Ledford, Steve Clary. Dale Randall. Darlene Champion. Bill Wright, Sheila Putnam. E lamo Daves, and Clarence Alli son. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Webster of Bassett. Va. spent the weekend with their families. Sunday visit ir> of the Horace Bells were Mr. and Mrs. John Senter of Gastonia. Judy Wattcrsnn "f Western Carolina College spent the week end with Mrs. J. W Wattcrsnn. Air and Mrs Stokes Wright Charles Wright. Ronald Trenton. Hay White, and Mr. Richard Cul ver went to Hickory Tuesday night for a briefing on a scout trip. Charles. Ronald, ami Ray won the trip which will take them to New Mexico for approxi mately three weeks. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs The Veterans Comer i Here a reauthoriiative answers by (he Veterans Administration to questions from former service men and their families. Q—Is a World War II veteran who is 100 per cent disabled elig ible for a Cl loan to buy a home? A—Yes, if he is otherwise qual ified and can meet the credit re quirements of the lender. Does a veteran with depen dents receive an extra nlowance when attending school under the «I bill? A—Yes. A veteran in full time training receives $110 a month; with one dependent he receives $I3."> a month; and with more than one dependent he receives SlOti a month Q—l nder what conditions can a veteran with National Service Life Insurance tile an application lor a waiver of premiums? A—The insured must have an impairment of mind or body which continuously renders it im possible for the insured to follow any substantially painful cxvupa tion lor six or more consecutive months. Pruette Bites Held Tuesday Funeral rites for Murray Coun Cll Dinette, Mi. of Crover, were h. Id Tuesday at " p.m. from Shi* l"h Presbyterian church, masonic burial rites following in the Cro ver cemetery. Mr. Pruette died at Kings Mountain hospital at 7 p.m Sun day following illness of two years. lie was a former employee of Minette Mills ot Crover. lit- was a member and a deacon of Shi l«h Presbyterian church, past master of State Line Masonic I-oilpc 373 AF & AM. a Shnner, member of Crover Lion club anti commander of the Crover Ameri can Legion Post. I!,, scr cd in the F. S. Air I'orp ouririg World War II. Surviving art* his wife. Mrs. Ola Falls Pruette; his mother. Mrs. Myrtle Pruette Brower of (hover; a son. M. C. Pruette of Kings Mounta in; a (laughter, .Miss Flame Pruette of Charlotte; a brother. Benjamin Pruette of Lester. Pa.: three half brothers. Kalph S. Brower of Sharon Hills, Pa.. Arthur Brower of Spartan burg. S. C., and Herbert Brower of Daytona Beach, Fla.; a half sister. Mrs. .Mary Brower Nor man of Crover, and two grand children. Rev. Richard Hobson officiated at the final r'tes. C. R. Porter were the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Spencer,. Becky and Chris «f Louisville. Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Hildml Ford and David of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Davis of Gastonia. Tile Oak Grove I II Club met Monday night at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis and Bobby, and Mi and Mrs. M. V. Bolton spent Sunday afternoon in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Claren e Harkey of Smyrna, S. c. spent Sunday with the Le'\i> Jenkins family. Sunday v isitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Stroupe were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kldndge of Gastonia. Mr*. Ruhen Stroupe of Dallas spent Sunday with Mrs. D. A. Stroupe. Mr. Tommy Champion cele brated his birthday Sunday at a dinner given by his children. Mr. and Mrs. Dvvan Thornburg visited Mr. Love Thornburg at the Green \cres Rest Home in Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J Bell. Sr. in Matthews Sunday. •KM ?OBE AT BOTH EMC* OF THE RaimBOV//