7^
66
ThursdAy, May 26, 1966
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN.Jj. C.
Page 5
To The Voters
• -
HELP US RE-ELECT JACK H. WHITE TO STATE SENATE!
t
If Senator White is to be re-elected, he must receive the STRONG SUP
PORT OF CLEVELAND COUNTY!
Go to the polls and urge your friends to do likewise on Saturday, May
28th.
Senator White has had three sessions of experience and served on
eleven committees and one select committee while in the Senate. His
voting record has always been for what he thought was for the best
interest of Cleveland County and his district. V/e think he will continue
this fine record; but in order to do so, WE MUST GET HIM ELECTED.
Go To The Polls Saturday
And VOTE To
BE.ELECT
Jack H. White
>
TO THE
State Senate
^niii uj-y
The voters of Number 4 Township accorded Senator White handsome
"homefolk" support in the 1964 primary — over 80 percent of the votes
cast. Let's do it again and more so.
(Paid for by friends of Jack H. White for the Senate.)
How Much for Tax?
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OOP's Wirick Criticizes GOP Opponents
The harmony and camaraderie Poverty Program and tliat seems — ——
that has seemed to exist between j to lie the only issue he epnsiders |LuHl©fQn ClOSS
tile three Republican candidates I of importance. The other oppon-
eiit has selected the war in Viet
nam as his primary subject atlid
ycl neitlier of them have any
concrete ideas as to what they
would actually do about these
matters in the event they should
win in the primary this Saturday
and go on to win tlie general
election in November. In other
word, so far all they, have done
is c'l'iticize.
for Congress from the Tenth
District seems evaporated, as
Donald D. Wiriek, wlio is sefek-
ng the nomination lashed out
at his opponents this week. . ^
Wirick, who has campaigned
in Avery, Alexander, Catawba,
Iredell, Cleveland, Burke and
Gaston counties in joint appear
ances with Mali Young and Ter
ry Wallac'e in their quest for/,
support and votes, feels that i
To Be Conlirmed
L-R Alnmni ^ '
Tap McGinnis
Richard (Dick) MerGinnis,
Kings Mountain furniture dealer,
w’as elected vice-president of the
Cleveland County Chapter of Le
noir Rhyne College Alumni at
i the association’s dinner meeting
Monday night at Governor’s Inr.
in Shelby.
Other officers will be Jack II.
Gunnells of Shelby, president, '
and Mrs. Polly Willis of .Shelby, ^
secretary.
C. M. Peeler of Shelby, outgo
ing president, presided.
Head football coach Hanle>
Painter and Jeff Norris, Alum.ni
Affairs Director for the college
were guest speakers.
Coach Painter described the
College’s athletic programs as
sound and his outlook as hopeful.
He said, “We expect to have a
good football team this year, with
the needed team leadership held
over from last year’s squad. That
squad had a creditable 7-3 record
and we guaranteed only 5 men.”
Coach Painter added, "The Caro
lina’s Conference will be very
evenly balanced but we draw
hope from the conditioning of bur
boys, their enthusiasm and fine
ability. Barring injuries, we ex
pect a good season.” The coach
expressed warm appreciation for
the continuing support given the
academic and athletic programs
by Cleveland County alumni.
Mr. Norris presented a sound
and color film strip, “Milepost:
Three-Quarters of a Century.” It
describes Lenoir Rhyne College’s
I dramatic progress froim a single
j structure, later destroyed by fire,
i to the present multi-unit complex,
blending the Old and the new.
“This exciting film was prepared
; to commemorate Lenoir Rhjmc’s
i 7.oth anniversary and to-^ tJie—
j challenge for our College’4. irtovi-
tably bright future,” Mr. Norris
said.
In closing, Mr. Norris reminded
area alumni to watch for the up-
Eleven members of the Con-! coming television special on Lc-
firmation Class at St. Matthew’s
Lutheran church wall be confinn-
cd at Sunday services at 11
o’clock.
noir Rhyne. Entitled “The Truth
Shall Make You Free,” it is sched
uled for 10 p.m., Tuesday, May
31 on Channel 3, WBTV’.
The young people have studied ‘
under direction of the minister, j
Rev. Charles Easley, the past !
two years.
1 nave no intention of resort-, To be confirmed arc: Sarah i
Gote Oigan
To Re Dedicated
these occasions have given some ^ narnO'Calling or mud-sling- i Virginia Finger, Elizabeth Wads-
indications that there are no
basic differences in their beliefs
and qualifications for the office.
“Nothing could be further from
the trutli,” Wirick claimed.
“One of my opponents lias
uig, but on the other hand, I do
have some definite and construc
tive ideas of what can and
should be done to make the pro
grams that have alreatiy been
enacted into law more practica-
worth Tratt, Jane Wallis Yale
Joe Crawford Hcdden, Jr., Jeff
rey Scott Howell, Amos Dunn,
, William Mauney Herndon, Jr.,
Diane Katherine Hauser, Ji:rmy
chosen as his major theme the i ble, economical and efficient.”
I n
GIVE
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TO THE
GIRL GRADUATE
Delectable sleeping beauties . . .
you’ll find them in our Sleep-
wear Department. Light fabrics,
newest styles, colors, i^’ints.
I A church organ memorializing -
i Carl C. Gore will be dedicated at
111 o’clock w’orship services Sun-
! day at Oak View Baptist church-
i ’Hie organ was recently pur-
M .. chased by the church and is be-
Gary White, James Edward Mau- dedicated in memory of the
y and Charles \\ aid Easl y, J •. (.hurch treasurer.
For many years associated
with Victory Chevrolet Company,
tlie late Mr. Gore was a son of
Rev and Mrs. E. O. Gore of
Kings Mountain. He aiid his wife,
the former Virginia Wells, made
their he re on York road and Mr.
Gore was long active in the work
of the church.
2-1 pi with cut—FIRST Wesleyan.
Rev. J. Paul Hill, general evan
gelist of the Wesleyan Methodist
church, is 'speaker for reviv.ul
services this week°at First Wes-
lei an Methodist church, 105 Wa
co road.
Service-! are nightly at 7 p.m.
through Juno 1, the pastor, Rev.
John Harris, announces.
Larry Milstead is serving aa
song director.
/
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Easy shaped shorty gown
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At work or play, our cool summer
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Not .So UFO
A pair of lU-ycar-old boys I
from Iron River, Mich., told
police they saw an unidenti-.
fied flying object parked in a
yard. They said it was six feet
high, surrounded by three
rings and resting on springs. {
An investigation revealed
the boys' neighbor had placed '
the object in his yard. It was
an artifical fountain he had
made for a high school prom
the night before.
Toll Road
Police said a serious Los,
Angeles traffic jam resulted i
when a bag containing SIO.OOO
in currency fell from the back
of an armored car and burst
on the Ventura Freeway.
Motorists stopped to give
chase to the bills. Police were
able' to recover only about
$1,000.
li
-'TWir 'J
VOTE
R. N. ' Bob** ISbliirie
COUNTY
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