Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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f»99 4 He# Cross Meets Hero On Friday , Mr. Holcomb, son of Mrs. Olin ' Holcomb of Shelby, joined the ' Red Gross as a field director in ; June 1953 and has served for _ I more than 10 years ovei-seas in Albert Eugene Holcomb, Shelby England Germany and Hawan at native and Red Cross field repre- "iilitary bases there and in sentattve at Pon R.-acra «iii country at U, KINGS MOUNTAIM HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. You Bet Your Life C. sentative at Fort Bragg, will make the address at Friday nigt’s annual meeting of the Cleveland Red Cross Chapter. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of the new Kings Mountain high school. Awards to 30 top blood donors who have-fjonated from three to seven gallons of blood will be presented to highlight the affair ] master’s degree from ASTC. expected to attract 12.5 persons. i . S. military i bases, including Fort Bragg, where he is now stationed. He will use the topic, “What the Local Chapter Is Doing for the Military” on a general pro gram theme, “Around the Clock— Around the World.” l; Holcomb holds an A.B. decree from Lenoir Rhyne college and a "to JL a Mttin WIN Tfc* rrav«/*rf SoM/ Serv/c* i|.‘ 3E i Thursday, May 26, 1966 "JiU’ Thursd i^g 4 'li^ u Linda Shenei Miss Shelby Clean>Up Drive In Full Swing Linda Louise Sherrer, 18, the 1 Area chairmen in Kings Moun- reigning "Miss Kings Mountain,” ! ® clean-up and beautification I was crowned "Miss Shelby", in ' are currently inven- the Shelby Jaycee sponsored beau-i unsightly spots and con- ty pageant Friday night in Shel- i ta'^dng property owners, j by_ i Sub committees made up of I A rising junior at Lenoir Rhyne : citizens were shifting the {college in Hickory, Miss Sherrer .high gear this was a crowd favorite in the tal ent competition with a modern jazz number which she choreo- ^Vkrmer tomorrow— Mora than 30% of the driver* involved in fatal accidents in 1965 were under 25 years of age. '— It It says here’L Mr. and Mrs. Reader have a year-round procession of needs resulting from changes in the weather. They read the advertising in this newspaper for timely news and suggestions about food, fuel, clothing, drugs, furniture, services and equipment for the house, indoors and out. It will pay you to keep our readers informed about your merchandise and services through ad vertising jn these columns. W hen you use this paper your advertising invest- hicnt is made on a basis of facts—audited circula tion. Ask for a copy of our .A.B.C. report,* Kings Mountain Heiald Richard L Wan comm COMMISSIONER DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 28 Elficient Government 9 Lower Taxes graphed herself. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sherrer was second run ner-up to Miss Shelby 1965 and voted “Miss Congeniality" in last sii.T.mcr’s pageant. She came back to win the crown this year and the right to represent Shel by in the state pageant in 1967. She will attend the July state week, initial week of the month long campaign to rc. r.ove dere lict buildings, brambles and de bris from premises. M. L. Campbell, a member of the publicity committee, said that much enthusiasm has been evidenced by irany citizens and he reminded that “most improv ed” awards will be made at the end of the campaign to the ward, area, ward with most improved street in each area, and most im- pageant in Greensboro as an ob-i residence in each area. : server. I Last October she was crowned “Miss Kings Mountain” during Kings Mountain’s mammoth Bat- ; tie Anniversary Celebration. She was sponsored in the Shelby pag eant by the Kings Mountain Jay- cces. I Eleven Cleveland County beau- I ties competed in “Miss Shelby” competition. Celeste Ball, of I Charlotte, Gardner-Webb college , student, was named first runner- I up and second runner-up was I Barbara Patterson of Shelby, j Rheba Gail Poston of.Shelby was i voted “Miss Congeniality” and : the other finalists were Betty Jo I ; Bettis and Anna Bingham, both j of Shelby. ; Among her prizes Miss Shelby ! receives a $250 scholarship from j the Shelby Jaycces. i Miss Sherrer will return to her studies the latter part of July for the second session of summer school at Lenoir-Rhynb. An edu cation i.xajor, she plans to teach school. Mr. Campbell said that al ready East Ridge street has been beautified. He noted that derlict housing has been moved, lots cleared of debris and brajT.- bles, among other areas in the city. The city is offering to aid the clfean-up of residential areas by hauling away free heavy debrs such as appliances and autos and has also offered to raze at no cost derelict-4sfrn<fingST;^both of fers good only during the month long campaign ending June 21. 4-ireis Plan 4-Hl Sunday Dixon Community 4-H Club will conduct 4-H Sunday services at Dixon Presbyterian church and Midview Baptist church Sun day morning. The approximately 40 young people will lead the 9:30 a.m. services at the Dixon church and the 11 o’clock worship services at the Midviow church in the Mid pines co.T.munity. —- MARSHALL RAUCH Members who willi participate I in scripture readings, prayers • and meditations on the theme, ’ “Growing Like Jesus Grew”, will I be Ricky and Randy Childers, j Mike Greene, Sheila and Shirley j Greene, Diane Greene, Sandra ! Johnson, Glenda Goforth, Myra I Smith, and Glenda Costner. Rog- I er Goforth and Nolan Page will serve as ushers and other mem- j bers will sing in a 4-H Choir and j serve on welcoming committees, j Miss Libby Alexander will be ; pianist at the Presbyterian serv ice and Gaither Bumgardner will be pianist at the Baptist service. Rev. James S. Mann, pastor of the Dixon church, and Rev. R. c. Franks, pastor of the Midview church, will deliv'er brief sermons on the service th£i.T.e. FOR STATE SENATE Marshall Rauch Believes in: Marshall Rauch's Qualifications: 1. NO increase in taxes 2. More business in government- less government in business An educational system second to none 3. 4. Business efficiency and economy in our government 5. Lowest possible taxes, with maximum results from expenditures 1. Textile manufacturing experi ence, 20 years 2. Gastonia Jaycee "Man of the Year" 1957 Junior Woman's Club "Commu nity Service Award" 1964 National Recreation Citation, 1965 , 5. Combat Infantry Medal WW,I1 6. Mayor Pro Tern, Gastonia, 2 terms 7. Sunday School Teacher and Superintendent 4. *You Have Two Votes For Senate' This Message Sponsored by: "Marshall Rauch for Senato" Committee HOSPITAUZED Former Cleveland County Sheriff Irvin M. Allen of Shei- by was admitted to Kings Mountain hospital Wednesday afternoon and is a patient in Room 15,. Mr. Allen became ill Monday. STRICTLY FRESH Do you remember when Mother’s meals were care fully thought-out instead of Fully thaw carefully thawed-out? One way to be popular is to listen to a lot of things you already know. One robin doesn't make a spring, but one lark is often responsible for a fall. A woman can be scared to death by a mouse, but she is usually willing to take her chances with a wolf. If you want a place in the sun, you must expect to get some blisters. The world is getting so fast and crowded that a fel low can’t entertain a new idea without an appoint ment. Almost everyone knows the difference between right and wrong. Some peo- 'Ple just hate to make de cisions. school and college kids, who umiM sorreot the grammar ot the grwgiuM? CBBB&1ZIISD, / 3 DAYS ONLY may 26-27-28 while quantities last - SALE our own B-casual® bathing suit event i 7.88 The greatest look for sunning and swimming .. . our outstanding group of the most foshion- oble bathing suits a mermaid could ever own! One and two-piece styles in important fabrics. Sizes 30 to 38 in the group. -». • - ft A. Two-plec* pucker-knit OrlonO acrylic and nylon Spandex'I' lop with solid bolfoms. White-ond-block or novy-ond-block. B. 2-pc. double-knil nylon with two-tone boy bottom. Olive-blue, orange- gold, pink-loupe. C. Twe-pleco deuble-knil nylon with bey-leg boltoM Novy-nnd-yellow er copeu- ond-Mtklta. D- One-piece moillet In Iwo- woy itretcb nylon with eurfer loced tie bodice, /vuineie blue, block, red. .ri«
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1966, edition 1
4
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